davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
II rs IIEULY.

It's likely that Mrs. Elizabeth Beaton,
of Toronto, Canada. who was with Mr..
Cicero Harrison Case at the time of his
Disappearance from the steamship Guyan-
dottc, will be prosecuted by the United
States authorities. Colonel VIM. H. stew
art will be one of the counsel for the
prosecution.
The State championship bicycle races
will lie held here on the 18th OF September
on the Roper track.
Rev. Mr.. kennard, of the Fourth-Street
Baptist church. Portsmouth, Is extremely
i'll.
The Cotton Exchange and Chamber OF
Commerce have appointed committees TO
visit Washington with Congressman Tyler
and urge that work on the new govern
ment building here be commenced at once.
A negro woman named Milly White was
lodged injail today for firing aud attempting
TO destroy the Norfolk county almshouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
Caroline E. Won Roques, of Rouen, France.

NdIOlAuo L. fOu ieOtHC5, VI lNOucu,
Plaintiff,
Against
David w. Armstrong. Harrison T. Groom, John
a. Blair, j. Taylor EllysOn, ". j johnson. w.
II. Mann, w. K. Mckinney, and II. A. McCurdy,
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is 10 have decreed by
this court null and void the deed mentioned in
the bill dated August 7, 1889, executed &C
Liverpool, Eng. by which your oratrix ana her
husband and her daughter. Florence +. May
brick, purpor. TO have conveyed ali OF your ora
trix's lands lying and being situate In the States
o, Virginia and West Virginia. TO Harrison I.
Groom, OF Lexington, KY, and now in the Gus
tody OF II. A. McCurdy, w. X. McKenney, w. II.
Mann, j. Taylor Ellyson, and W. j. johnson.
and at the institution OF this suit unrecorded,
and 10 have said deed cancelled By an ORDER o.
this court and returned TO your oratrix. And
for an account Of ali moneys received by David
w. Armstrong, as attorney for the plaintiff. and
for other purposes. And aiidaylt having been
made and fled that Harrison T. Groom Is a nom
resident Of this State 1t Is ordered that he ap-
pear here within fifteen days after the due publ
cation OF this order and do what Is necessary to
protect his interests in this suit.
Copy-Teste:
CHARLES w. GODDIN. Clerk.
LE0SIDAs ID. fARRELI, p. q. an 3-Th4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.


NJ I o'clock p. NJ. Manifest closed one hour be-
Steamers leave New York from Pier 20. North
pier Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY and
sATifDDAY M 3 =. NJ. arriving in Richmond
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accOmmOUh. IONS unsurpassed
CABIN fare 10 New YORK Including meats
aod berth ria Jamee-riyer route. ......s W
Round.trip tickets, limited TO thirty days
alter date OF issue ..............s IA w
cteara % tarc with subsistence, .......... 90
Steerage fare, without subsistence. W
Cabin faro ria Chesapeake and ONO rail-
way and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets imItei 20 four days.. y w
Round-trip tickets diIllted 10 thirty days. IL 90
Tickets can DO ob.alaed at Richmond transfer
Companys, 90i east Main street: Chesapeake
sad ohio and Richmond and Petersburg dspots,
and AZ the cOmpany's Office, 1901 Main street.,
and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
Issued tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until Z. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAIUh-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and OHIO railway ,viI
Newport News at 3 T. NJ. and by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same days. at BIC z.
NJ. will MAKE connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days
GEORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street,
my Il and compauy's wharf, Rockelts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
TRAINS NoRrHwARp.
'Daily.
STOPPING PLAcEA

DAILY. .,.ono,,,c, pfACg,
Noe. IA. As. 40. and IS msss pr ','. 20, =
81 ana I3s s,op az Belfield aud ,iolc' - -,
s,,nal Sos- "a. "a. IS, 30 A. a. '... :
on signal a. Manchester, uros'! a. A. Isl
and Chester. Nos. 81. 81, 81, - -
as will stop on signal az AL stauolN Ar "a s.
Pullman Palace Badet Sleey-.-ss. +. -
through trains. on Trains Nos 4 a., fiss
ine-Csrs between Richmond Aai
NEW LINE To ALLAN :. ..rit
Leaving Richmond al $40 r n ,.taX
irving at Weldon al SEQ 7. NJ az ~ ,'..-,-N
7:3o A. NJ. via 5. A l. through '.''t
mond 90 Atlanta N,tsJL
TIE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINZ ~ 49,
Richmond 1900 M Norfolk 10 p /
R,chmona $3.50 r. NJ. Norfolk .... ~, a
SorsnSs $3.50 A. n. Richmond. ~ ~ p
Norfolk. '3:b5 4. N. Rlehmoni.' NJ 50
The trains leaving kclmonl :. .,,.eg iass
Norfolk at p. N. are SOLD ttaih, -, sIiasi
two poipts- and passengers ~ " ~, IS nal
change of cars Close eonnecsieia >. +tlR \
az petersburg BY the 3: I. ~. ALI
sraias nom Richmond 10 Nof'oiA- a lgl5H
Trains leaving kichmond al y X t4nsci
M ana Il:50 z. n, ant arftsins, N m,s'
AZ s:35 A. ~, ego 7. NJ, And 10, .ni IVA
closs connection al PeIefsOats
arnville, Lyachblrg, and ives. ..,stsaisaL
n. n. SULLi, sapo-tsaL
K. 4. ID. NyRRS General sapss.N' ~
7. Y. n<ERsoS, franc Manage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
RAILHOAD LiSEs


@ Il aR agaswss
RICHMOND, FREDERICKser,
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD - NJ
time. '''A HAltarf
7:4J A. NJ, leascs Byrd.Sweo, s,.,..
except sunday. Ar, 'air
nasoinsDa al l2Oi T. N..'A.
more, l:I7 p ": pbtst "Ai.
Sf1 r. n. Sew fJrs. g..to (. on
t2:Oo noon, loaYes byri-Strsft sf,r' y
stops only AZ AaianI .t
Milford, fredcr.cksflry 'N'h
ana Wdewatar Arr.r.. o., -
ingion at $40 r. ~. RAJ. 49,
3;2f 7. N. flla1r.. ft
u NJ; New YORK itg' , -
Also connects II Wasr..,s., g. ~
3'ao !. n. daily ssail. fr-',... y .
iimofe, f.3D p. ~. a.t d. 3t-
phh $50 J. ". art s.t, i'-
slonhi limited .auP l.r.t, ..,.f
cars anu frurtysf.I. '...-
diaingrari. leaving st ~
daiiy arriving 40 bsItr..r-
NJ. hnd Sew f0rA BOB .t a '.'f t
7:i5 p. VI, leaves Byrd .,,,rer ,....'.
slseping-rlrs u.lmo..
YORK AMI NasnInsfll b.. Oh.
lhla' STOPS ou.y 80 is t.f ~
well. Milford. ff.f. -
Brooke. And Wfeeatr
other stations on sIr.t..
al Washington a. lI.I.
baltimore 1888 A. 81. n..
pA' S $40 4. 49,; Sc. ior. 81
$50 A. NJ, ARRIVES a. Byri->tr..t,.,,.-..
Sleeper from Nrv i...
only ~ Hl1'wairr. Or I'd. ..i
rick-hurg, Mhforf I..r.
Ashland. stops gt .t..-
on o., ~. eaPday " L"s'a' Hl.l .s.,
2:3s p. NJ. arrives Byri.,r,., Station ....
stops at Wi1NaR'.r Bod. ...
fics-blrg, Milford I....
Ashland. Leaves Hts. 20
A. ".
7:l5 P. ~, arrives A. BYRD SEP. g ......-....
stops only 80 lreI.i t...-,
foid, boswell. aud i-..t.t
lnap-'afs from Nrs l.-,
Washington. Lelt.. W.. 81.
ElDa.
1920 p. NJ, arrives At Byri-s.re,- ,.t,..- ,....
, ,eH, s, ia. Ia' ia i"''rA.. :
FREDERICKSBuRG ACCoNNUua1..
DAILY ENCEPr sr>ltA
400 P. NJ, leaves Byri-S,re-, ,.,.... t..,.
AZ trederi'k-u.rc 20 $3.50 n
e:33 A. NJ, ARRIVES At By-I-,r... .....
Leaves freie1's.n4rs d.
NJ.
ASHLAND TBAI>,
DAILY ENCtPf rlsUAt.
Gas A. NJ, leaves Eliza. Aras.- A,s.-,..
ei2oP NJ le cav, 4 E.oa. Ara,.."te,.ia
o:45 A. NJ % ..l5l +, a, sIoa- l.,,,Aa...a
GOA p. NJ, ARRIVES a. Elba. Leave, ...,,..
BIS u. NJ
{. ATAiLoR. ru~. v..,,.-
+. T. ID. MYERS, General N4lsr ...t..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
HIEETlNGA
RICHNOSD, VA, Aug. "a, 1898.
.nIsNfnNn Nh W l. - III
Thigh CONSTABLE'S sALE.-I.WILL SELL
IL at Public Auction, on

IL at Public Auction, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1898,
Al 1920 O'Clock a. NJ, at No. COZ PINK Alley.
the following property, to satisfy Distress War
rant III my hands:
Three " 4 Tables, l Refrigerator, Cup
boards. Desk, Clock.
one pair scales, ID Chromos, Pictures, 2
Mirrors
One Lounge, . W + Tables, . Carpets.
Two Tenders. " 4 Ndshstauds, 8 W I
Bureaus and Glasses.
-Four " I Tables, pair Lace Curtains, 4
Window Shades.
One Nickel Clock, Lamp, l Trunk, Bed
steads and Bedding. l lot Mating, &c, &c.
TERMS: Cash.
au3O C. GARRISON, II. C. c. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
CROPS DAMAGED BY STORM.
oIrs. Beaton May BE Prosecuted-Cham-
pionshiD Bicycle Races.
fspecInI Telegram to the Dispatch.

NORFOLK. Aug. 30.-The corn crop on the
Carolina line along the Norfolk Southern
railroad is reported as badly damaged by
tho sto-m. The blow was injurious all the
way down t. Albermarle Sound, but no
casualties are reported in that section. In
Norfolk county the truckers say they have
not yet had rain enough for their kaIe'
spinach and seed potatoes.
Great anxiety prevails IN cotton circles
here rs TO the extent OF damage to the cot.
ton crop in the Carolinas by the late
storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE. BARGE 100 FEET LONG.
4 20 feet wide. Just the thing for haul
ing cord-wood. Can be seen OF our wharf.
au Silt RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS.
FOR SALE-THAT HANDSOME AND
attractive new brownstone front dwelling
No. 92t West Franklin street, handsomely
finished all through with broad halls and
very stylish oak stairway. The dwell
ing IS beautifully arranged with several
onnecting rooms ON each floor and located
as il is, overlooking the grounds of Mai.
Lewis Gunters. renders it one OF the
most desirable pieces Of property now on
the market. Terms very liberal Sutton
a. CO., lDi Main street. aug 5l-ot
FOR SALE-I HAVE EIGHT OR TEN
medium size houses that must be sold on
account of the exigencies Of the times, at
figures that will pay the buyer Scrape up
your spare money and see me. y. w.
Bowe, No { Eleventh street. aug3l-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31

WANTED-ALL DEALERS TO KNOW
that our Cold Storage House is now COM
pleted. and we will have to arrive Friday,
September list.
100 tubs Orange County Creamery.
100 tubs Elgin Creamery, 80 tubs selected
dairy.
80 boxes Full Cream Cheese. These goods
we will be receiving weekly, and are In
position to guarantee the trade against
New York prices and quality. \ call is
all we ask before making your purchase.
Telephone No. i2S.
J. II. GRIFFITH & co.
aug Slit 1917 Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
s.aun,enIaus Defeat Lynehbe,g gers.

:soe,ial telegram 70 the Dl5pGtch.l
IyNcnsURo, Va. Aug. 90. Stanton beat
Lynstnurg to-day in splondidly fought
game VI csll ty score OF to3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-31
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.
Mr.. James Ray. OF Madison, for the Sen.
AHA panuIist Candidate
Isnoclnl Telerrnm 10 Tng DlspArcn. ]

ORANGE, VA, Aug. 80.-The Democratic
Convention of the 18th Senatorial District
met here to-day and unanimously nomi-
mated Mr. Jas. HAY. of Madison. for the
Senate. The Populists met here on Mon
day last and nominated Il. w. Wright for
the House of Delegates.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
RETURNED TO WORK.
All the Men Working at the Bigelov
 Shop as Usual Again.

All the Men Working at the Bigelow Shop as Usual Again.
 The labor trouble at the Bigelow boiler
 works Is all settled and the men are all ct
 work again, returning yesterday noon.
 The men stopped working Monday, as the
 firm declined to grant their request for a nine-hour schedule in place of the ten hour plan that has been in vogue for some time.
 The committee of workmen met MT. Bar mum yesterday morning and in a short time everything was settled amicably. The company acceded to all their demands with
 the exception of the date the new rule goes into operation, which has been changed tc the 14th of August.
 the requests of the men owing to the large
 amount of work it has on hand, and that the trouble has already inconvenienced il
 enough, and being ever disposed to treat its employees with just consideration and in fair and equitable spirit. The Bigelow all night as we'll as in the day time. The firm was obliged to yield to the demands of the workingmen in order to save large amount of money.
 Mir. Barnum, treasurer of the company, in speaking of the matter, stated, in re- gard to the change of time asked by the mon:
 "We have decided to grant their request,
 with the understanding that it shall not go into effect until August IA, and that
 hereafter instead of paying extra for the work done by the night gang, it shall be
 paid for at the same price as the day work. As far as know, this is satisfactory to the men, and tho works will undoubtedly start tomorrow, if not this afternoon" Michael Ready, the president of the union, was also seen yesterday afternoon. He said:
 Everything has been arranged satis- factory to the men and the company, and we go to work this afternoon. The com. pany has granted the request, with the ex- ception as to change of time, which is too small 8 matter to quibble over. This is only one movement of its kind in the coun- try; in week we expect to hear of suc- cessful endings of similar matters in New York, Brooklyn and other places. am glad it has ended so well, and wish to thank the press for the kindness with which 1t has treated us."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Traurllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
June IT, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS I FOR NEw NORK-.zs2s, sss8a .S=s0. -6:it. t7soo -s;3a. ts:i0 sso 'ssSs slOsSo A -. ss2sDB. ises 'Is0 6ps-lor car lizniied), si.Bs asss s2sO s50o s5ss0 .ssao CpGrior car IEaIie6D Ss8s .ss0, 'Sao 's:Sa 5.ss. C.Osoo rArloT oEr lEaItaSD, Gso. .Gs5S, ss:l0, Cs:ls Bridgeport hcc0mmoaEtiopD, s9:io. BIB F. m SCSnAEs-sss2s sSssa sss5o, 500 a. m, ssoo, 6s15 s7s0s. -s.ln, s.sA, -a.sn ?. an. | FOR WASHINGTON vlA HARI-EM RIVER Il si2:I0 6 n. CdAlyD, sl=1D p. m FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT .llsw k H-. 'isds, sisss CpAraor llmiieoD s5.s2 pm. | suNn1rs-'I=2o Cuighi). '5:ss D. m. \ FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND FRoV- | DKsCE-.2sos, .2sss. .lIsss lpariOr car lIniieds G. m, 'issgs '2ssS. s9.ss CpArlor cAr nmiieD, | 's:is and 'esss ?. En. srSnArs-"2:0a s2:s5 an. \ .6.SS p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW | YORK aHD NEW ENGLAND R. R.-s2sag ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY EN R. R. R-SSss7 ?. m. srSnArs-sss55 ?. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'i=so night, GsSa. ssOa, ,I0:la. slo:5O Cfor White MOuUtAns, ,hrsi sioP HArttordD sllsoS m, i2,o6, sIsgs 'lsss CpsraoT car limited, first stop BArttOrdD. C"25uS 10 Hartford anlyb. s:In, s:lO. s-oo '5ss2, Cs;Is 10 HErTfordD, ssso, 10s05 D. m. suNnAvs-"lsaO night. .ssS2 ss2S CAceo pm, New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-"2sg8 nlghi co ~ night, s-ss as8a, lIsaA 'll;E CpErior car HaitooD e m, sl211s s2..s gseo sS;Ss IpRflor car limiinoD. 'ssco Saturdays cnlyD, 's:lS, s:ls, B:I5 '6ssS, | CasCs ?. rn- 6Blfors hccoTnmoastionO. sU5snATs- 's.os night, ssssS alEhi, "Csa D.
 Air Line Division.
 ! FOR MIDDLEuOWN. wlLlGMANTIC. BTc.- SOS a. m, Is2s. 's.S7, c:i0 D. m. suEbAEs-"s:s! pm Connecting al Mlddlel0Wn with Valley ni vision and Ef wHliuAuiac with N. Y. 4 \. E. Hnt E.L-&E K, R.; al TurDerEl1s with DolchcHt branch.
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations ElA NEugA tuck Junctton-lsss p. ID. suNaATs-ss0o 0. "a.
 FOR wATERBURY-ssao 6. m
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS. TURHER' FALLS LIswILL1AMsBURG aoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stAtlons-7.22 nsos A. m and goo p. m
 FOR EoRTHAMPToS, wII.IIAMsBURG snr points this side, ki s.ss D. Ea-
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.gS P. un FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRRIssRAN ANsoNIA, eic--75ao, s.ss Q. Fr. I2soa. 2.sO, s:2s s;sr, 7sso, HE'S ?. q. sUNDATs-s:i0 A. m. s:s p.G-
 FOR WATERBURY-7sO0 sss2 s. Bs.. I-'u s:so S;so, ESQ ?. ID. BUSDAVa--s:l0 h Ia.
 FOR TWISTED -s5oa, s;s2 e. Tz. "a, v ':ta r- n. SCSoATs-s:1Q m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFORl,s AEaI''. DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE II~- .-r and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. C:a,b SATI, ST.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND gIlF %T-7 s:<s a. m and s:2s p. "a.
 FOR IITCEFTELD and points es t. [ 6 ' RR.-Cvia Hawlcyv!lle,) e:s2 A. m, ..S ?. Ca
 -ETpress Trains. 1Local ExTsrogs.
 c. F. HE7 PsE EzA D, Gen rEa,ss,g-r as
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
EKCURSIONS.
or On the BrinY Deep.


 The annual sxcpSeion of the Sunday
 school of the First Baptist church will be
 held to day at High Rock grove, leaving the Union depot at 8:30 Q. m. The Sunday schools of the Grace M. E. German M. E. and St. Andrews M. E.
 least side) churches will go to Roton Point by the steamer Sunshine to-day, leaving Belle dock at 9:3O a. m. The Sunday school of the East Pearl street Methodist church will go to Pawson park on the steamer Margaret to day. The steamer will start from Woodward's wharf, at the foot of Ferry street, at S:30 prompt. Clan Mcleod No. 31, of this city, goes to Glen Island today on the John Fl. Starin. There will be other clans there, probably, from New York, Brooklyn and New ter. sey, and program of athletic sports will be given.
 The fifth annual excursion of the St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. and B. society tc New York and up the Hudson river will take place Tuesday, July IS. A grand popular excursion to Newport, the queen of American watering places will go by the steamer Continental on Thursday, July 20. The trip east will be made through Fisher's Island sound, giv ing excursienists magnificent views of the celebrated watering places en route: Hys tic leland, New London, Lyle's Beach Watch Hill, Point Judith, Fort Adams and Narragansett Pier. After . six hours stay in Newport the boat will start baeh about 10 o'clock in the evening, arriving in New Haven about o'clock Friday morning. A half holiday excursion to Roton Point h,, o&ooxro~ Continental uiI1 Jeave Ral1r dock at 2:15 p. m. on Friday, July 21. Momanguin lodge, A. o. U. w., have voted to give an excursion to Glen Island July 27 on the steamer John H.. Starin. Hammonassett tribe os Red Men will give an excursion to Glen Island on the Starin August IT. The one held last year was grand success.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Ff11at1cta1.
The Market Was Active and Excited and There Was a Rush 10 Sell- Toward the Close . Better Feelin 2 DrAvaTIed

The Market Was Active and Excited
 and There Was Rush 10 Sell
 Toward the Close . Better Feelin 2
 Prevailed.
 NEW YORK. July 12.-The stock market hero this morning was active and excited. There was 6 perfect rush to sell, the result of un- confirmed reports affecting the standing of capitalists prominent in the railway world. The failures at London and orders to sell from that center added to the depression. Prices declined 1 to 6A per cent and were the lowest touched for a long time. Cotton Oil dropped 6A, Gen. eral Electric 514, Lead preferred to 63, Wheel ing and Lake Erie preferred 416 to AIS, Sugar 2s4. Union Pacific 2x and Nickel Plate second preferred 2A.
 When the shorts started in to cover a sharp rally ensued, but the advance seemed to make the bears more aggressive and around 2 o'clock the market suffered another bad break. Louis vile and Nashville then fell to 5sA, decline of 4A per cent from last nights closing St Paul sold down to 575s, Laekawanna to 1Ssz, Edison Electric Illuminating to 100, Pullman Palace to 15o, Western Union to v, Chesapeake and Ohio to l5, Lead to 27I4. Lead preferred to 62, United States Rubber preferred to 7o and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred to 42. Toward the close despite repeated efforts to de- moralize the market @ frmer feeling prevailed and in ajority of cases stocks sold higher than last night
 The improvement was chiefly due to an im- proved financial outlook and reports that $1 5OO, 900 in gold Is already its way to this country, while engagements have been made abroad for additional gold shipments to the United States. The advance in the last hour ranged from to 424 per cent. General Electric, Sugar. Chicago Gas, Lake Shore aud Manhattan scored the largest gains.
 The marf ct closed firmer. Bonds were heavy.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & wHTrKLY, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, N. Y., and IS Center street, New Ha ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim 1t to be 8 cure-all, but remedy y for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It is not liquid or a snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils. It gives relief at once. soc.
 had catarrh of the head and throat for five years. I used Ely's Cream Balm and from the first application I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the balm the only satisfactory rem. edy for catarrh, and 1t has effected a cure in my case.-H. L. Meyer, WaveIly, N. Y. eod2w 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
CRUEL JULY. Fearful Death Rate This Month. Infants Die for Better
 Food. Anxiety in Thousands of
 Homes. Improper Diet Should Be
 Avoided. Lactated Food the Preventive of Cholera lnfantum. The Safest and Best for Little Ones. Pre-eminently the Most NOu- rishing and Natural.
The Safest and Best for
 Little Ones.
Pre.eminently the Most NOu'
 rishing and Natural.

Thousands of homes are now thoughtful and anxious for the safety of the little ones during ths hot weather.
 No ono thing is so essential to their health and safety as wise choice of food.
 h the four summer weeks ending July F, last year, the mortality of infants under a year old in this State amounted to 4S,2 per cent; under two years, 60 per cent ; under five years, GA per cent. of the total mortality. The mortality of babies under year was about equal to the total average mortality for the whole year of all dis eases under 10 years.
 The cold, cruel, statistical proofs, which might be accumulated indefinitely, show only what physicians know too well, that improper diet in the summer destroys baby life in uncommon numbers. And they prove, also, that it is mainly the infants who suffer from the effects of the season, on this account.
 The epidemic of bowel affections of chil- dren frequently corresponds with the rise in temperature, but the causes always lie in unsuitable diet.
 An absolutely pure and reliable infant food had therefore been eagerly sought fol years as 8 substitute for pure mothers milk.
 Lactated food solved the problem com pletely. It stands to-day pre-eminent above all others. Infants fed upon it suf- fer less, and fewer die, it is now vel known, than those fed upon anything else It is used in the big charitable institutions for children. It has saved the lives of thousands of infants during the hot, dan gerous months of summer.
 It Is indorsed by the best physicians, by nurses, and by happy, grateful mothers 1T every town and village in the land.
 Sugar of milk, the basis of mother milk, is the basis of lactsted food. Witt it is combined pure barley malt, the fines wheat gluten, and the nutritious element of the oat. It is thoroughly cooked b high steam heat. and g predigested, nutri tious food is made that fulfils every re quirement of the growing child. It is b far the safest food child can eat in tn summer. It is true preventive of choler infantum.
 No home where there IS an infant ca afford to be without it.
 Lactated food saves babies lives
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
A PLEASANT MEETING
 Of the New Haven Christian Temper ance AAR0ciatiOn.

Devotional exercises were conducted by the New Haven Christian Temperance asso- citation at their rooms, s5 Orange street, last evening. Assessor 0. A. Baldwin pre- sided, and reports from the Mercantile as- sociation were presented by Rev. o. A. Collins and Rev. J. Heath. The General Missionary association and plans for the future, which had not been discussed for some time, were brought up before the meeting. Ice cream and light refresh ments were served and ageneral good time was enjoyed. The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday. .
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Advertised Letter

"UvCH sHSOek 21OstOH0s
 The following letters remain uncalled for at the New Haven postofice July 12, 1893:
 Aida Baker. ". M. Baker, Edward DooIittle, James Danks, Mrs. Jennie Lawler, William E. Lee, F. Leavitt Lane, Mrs. William E. Morrison, Mrs: M. A. Read, Mrs Jennie Rood. Miss Clara Smith. N. D. SHERRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

There Is no strike at the New Haven Carriage company's. The report of a strike there which was floating around town Is upon investigation found to be in correct. Eight painters employed the shortest time were laid off and will proba- bly, be returned as the work increases. The other painters will not strike.