davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
HILLsRoRo.
The waicworks conlraol-rO Build Rail-
road School Election Noles.

IIillsboro. Tex, May 12.--tSpccial.) ~
The parties with whom the city council
contracted for a system of watcrworks
and electric lights lnyc failed to deposit
TIT certified check Of 5000 required b.
the ordinance contracting with them.
The board of trustees elected Professor
4. ). Cox of Vernon superintendent of
the public schools for the ensuing year
Ii Is reported that the citizens of Pc
orla. Il small town seven miles west Of
here have organized stock company
with S5O.OOO capital for the purpose Of
building railroad from that place TO
Hillsboro.
There Is being circulated a petition TO
Governor Hogg asking for the commuta-
ton of tue death sentence of Ike Bruce,
the negro rnplst, TO that of life inpris-
oDment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

The Guzcto yesterday morning noted
the met that there would probably hc
two rrsgnations ON the pollcr force The
prediction has been verified. Yesterday
Ohhrcfa Charley Medley and William
Hiddekcr resigned and will engage In
Misiness Ro,ii men have lrcn faithful
officers, and no policemen on the force
ean show better reuod than these
uvutlemrn, who We're the oldest ncm.
hers an Cllpf Maddox snff The cause
of the withdrawal from the force OF
those men Is said In h. the recent rcltlc-
tinu Of salaries To $40 per month, Me
Bld,leker viii remain as an officer of tho
city for fow days yet. II Is supposed
their placcs VIII be supplied at the rcgu-
lar meeting of the council next Tuesday
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

fredericksburg. Mitch. MAY - Tho
.luScnns bank of this place displayed no.
we ,his morning, tom Of town On bnsi.
Nes; hack az nooa,' nwiggins. Starbuck
~ oi Tie Columbia National hans,
sMens,s held n larsr shaia oi Stock IN
, 1ls o,il',sn,, Citzens VI this place are
n;,,.'r'ttN 70 ths eNMnt If $26.O,O.
WI, u is impossible 10 say how natters
VIII lnril out until Banker Kleetonsker
be paid in null. ''''''' w"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

., Yesterday afternoon the pupils of the
Texas street, the fourth rrale OF the
bclhnup and The Gay street schools. On.
setialned their friends and patrons with
program ~ exercises interesting
throughout. u was varied program
and was well rendered w each Of the
schools
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Sheriff lnless. Deputies w. NJ, itea
aud Il. n. Tucker and !. j, loycc went
up to sherman yesterday to witness the
double eNerution Of lnltrll and Car.
lisle. They returned home last night
No reporter they said the condemned
men displayed hut little emotion, and
no Nervousness Mrs Sharnnn, Ike
wife % the murdered blacksmith. with
her child and father. stood mcOncernrd
Yu the scaitold and Witnessed the hang,
ing from first 10 last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


J Winner, New York; Hugo Paper,
New York I. W. Laiuc, Clnhlnai; ] NJ
J e phrlan. Fort Worth; sam Lazarus and
wife. sherman; Il l. lnll aud wife. Colorado
W HnncOck BpstOni u l. Williams.
Portsmouth Alex II rrown, 81 Louis Sam
J. Walker, san FranclHcu; w n Turns, chi.
cagO; q q Swuscy. New Orleans; G. ] Swa-
sey,. Fort Worth; y II Church. lioston;
n Michael, Sew. orleans; W !. Saxcry,
w Dent. ChlcugW ] & llagnn, II l. sum
ncr Rosinn; Edwin NJ, lodd, New York
SaiIay Melee, Fort Worth; 4 Coulter
~ Coyington, New York,
pIcKwiCK.
Geo A Rick, roxarkana; G L Thomson.
Iccos' ID l. Williams, Portsmouth, u: W
u Hancock Boston; g bernstein. New York /:
J. " Thully. Dallas; Geo yandiutch. rhila-
SNeotwater; James L Loo. Kansas city:
&! NJ KNOX, Lincoln; J W Taylor. Hanger;
y rhoine' Phomci Arthur Lyman Sew
Dallas; z Il rhrcudglll, Taylor, II NJ Mont,
gongry, san saba; In0 q Miller. New York .
W NJ Feagle, Decatur; A W Dodson, pndu.
Dallas; A II Werner, 81 Louis W II boss
uolemnn:. o Gather. 1.nGrnnge, Tenn:
y y MeNnnn,. l.aGrnnge; W II Hunter 81
l l,oIiss NM Shepard; lhlrpgynwoodi Il Gold
j NJ Morgan 81 Louis; Wares, mi.
cage George Taylor, Dallas; Juo Dawncy,
Vvhieagni Maury, Dallas; w T Hoystcr,
stafford. Columbus II u bridges. Dnlias;
q Rockwell, " Louis; i G. TAYLOR. New
n n9rs' a. = Hldls Minneapolis; u Il ole.
iulh Hhh VIE WNathctfOr: j II Iicas
iiurnelt: J !. uAkes and wife. Denver, NJ
u iaifick. Chicago; Y NJ lMnncls MID
iahui u Ellrihge, Gainesville: Miss Iii
leu haker Van Mtyne. q Oxshepr. al.
nrado city; J II White. Commerce, w u
llrisklll, Speariish; Allen Bell. Baird; A
y hra,knuSr' ~ pnso; y W Bradhurn Npr-
Halncs'illc; Alex II brown. st Louis. N
Logan WCathcrford: ! | Mcdowell me-
Springs; Miss VI Harding. New Orleans;
w u Iotta Ihicagui NJ Shearer Shsr
maui ! blakeney, Henrietta; 5 Blier,
MANSION.
q + Long. t1nhnrnc; W c Cochran MA
lnndi l. w ChanFur. Meathcrfnr,l. II IA
Iouts and wife l,ock Greek. w \ Power
SMcvtwntcr; w u MHycs. New York. Inn,
w Haley aud wife Seymour; w ] NtSnrc
,,!anhnry; g y Wood, I and q \ nv,
w Hilllatn and Wife. liasla; II A <irl,,,t
rick, Nevada: q Y Grnecr, Mineral MI.
Y Human, WhNnhRrllc: \ A trnvc,,s
Minis James A urnham aud wrifa h,to ~
lurnct; VI l'arduc. West Maintain T,y,
q & liurk, 81 PAU. Mlrn: II w Dnnn' NJ
wait II lmtle, Mincn; Thus NIont,snp,trv
SnNlTi W u futile Mlnco. John ID Fray'
siN; " y Handy. Corslcann: n iiiii'
M,rnpmsi w u Hughes Dallas Guy stawn'
~ Mr llenhnos, Texas: " IL Iinrt
hhlcngni J Rlodgclt Dlvennnrt 4" {
Read, nallnger; n u Vaushnn Io,,,s,nmass
4 Alpine, Galveston; A L Council. neninn.
John A Frey, Stephenvlile, I'm i,' ,,.il
Duanah; w Mckenzie, I6Nen t,uMiT.
Rod Foster. Texas "aSsi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

nnnelrk, lud., May 19-The nunkir,
hank closed its doors last night, suspend,
lns payment 10 drnosltors The bnnk L
aa,Ma,cd by Slathuck-Dwiggius 4 Ia az
Sinn,aags,' AMI has zone down for about
SipuNl The failure is the result III
The collapse Of the Columbia National
baik OF Chicago, Of which Dwlrgins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
FORT woRTns cHAnru-p

M Austin, Tex. May 12-,snee,ai,
ihe sSvernnr has just signed and M
VIZ, MI VIC secretary OF state IN M p p.ce
WA wn,' ~ ,n ,i. passed by a two.thirJs.
ihe lss, wy ds houses and delivered N mn,
Vim ~ tue session. BEING div
. chatter + now IN mi t oycys s sa the
-, in' nnSe,ie has aircaly owen eheet-
W a inll. showing also thns w shas-
, ,l,,ro Nere eliminated from tha iv.s9feS
s s,,l, and the charter A. '"e urlsinat
'"0''"n''a'lS as heretofore show na''ea Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Tie Misses Anderson and Whiila, and
a number Of other young ladies' uf the
city. last night rendered q complimentary
german 10 the young genilemen. liauldut-
ing al expenses entailed. The nffair
an enjoyable social event. as all such
grcnrrcnce- are that take place at that
popular inn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Information was brought 10 TO the oil
ccfs az . n'eiock this morning that q
man had b,'-n Killed nt the grading camp
Of MrSwccncy Rrps., four miles iruui
the eiiy. The man killcd y Ihomas
Mrtiuire lie WAS ac''ideninlly shot 10y
Might Waterman Iosrnh Hhrkc, Meagrr
particulars could only be- learned Cap
tain Lightfoot sent deputy one TO the
camp to put Burke under arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Tue rntnnilssian npuolaic,l hr The conn.
y couri 10 ataras the vainp of PROPERLY
ihmush which no Rock island Win pass.
'llsi,esed " only ona case yesterday, that
" Isaac Foster, Thn rract lies EAST
u tee Missoun Pacific aud j lcttom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

New York, May 1a.-Nlouey ON cnll
easy, . 10 3 closed offered al 2
Prime mercantile paper GfiS per cent
STERLING exchange strong StSgfiI -.
l-li for sixty days SiSS 3-l6tI.S0 de.
mand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

The storm waves will reach thls mcrl.
dian and the other changes nccnr
az and within loo miles Of For. Worth
within twenty.fuur hours before or after
sunset Of the dates given below.
May 13.--Coolcr and clearing.
May 14-Fair und cool.
May i5--Nfodernfing.
May 1U-Narincr.
May IL Storm wave ou this meridian.
May lS-Wiud changing.
May ln-COnlcr and clearing,
May .A.falr and cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Governor Hogg will remove to Fart
Worth after his term Of oilico expire,
All roads, financial, unmfanuring mor-
camille, polucrl legal m4liral collie
Eiate and railroad lead to Fort WORTH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

lan6. &c ~as allowed $50 per acre,
A couple % cases viii be heard today
by the commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

New York has shut down on pool
rooms, but The gsantic po, = ulll con.
iinue to be found II makes dltior-
ence whaher gambling Is donc IN large
or small Why. aud New York plon.ly 60.
anires them 70 be conducted in the rcEu.
lar financial channels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

\ wrevil annilllalor would be the besi
PAYING com cure ever discovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

The cprlsrc ifnst receiver has plenty
Of rope 10 show hiiuself au cApri nnan,
cirr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

1t is said to cost 10000 n year to
keep 81. Peters church at Rome in re-
pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

yvrAu,--rs ADvAScr-rosrAcn PAN
DAILY and sunday. ono rear. ~
Daily and sunday Hl1 mQnthH.. 49,,
Daily aud sunday three nonths..'. -
Daily aud Sunday, one month. ...tt.. i-'e
The Sunday Gazette w 10 ~ pageO 80,
The wccfis 6ussiis az pages yr;. 100
DAILY Dslivercd By carrier IN the eliy hnl
all town. and ciuea where there are LOCAL
month.
Beinit BY hank draft rspres. ar money
order. 10 not send individual rheck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

Hsmedy. $500 reward 1 yos ~ !! /.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
CONNECTICUT NEWS.

BRISTOL, July 14-A tsil-end collision about o'clock this morning one mile west of Bristol, ct the point known as Rock Out. The fast freight from New York, running at the rate of thirty-ive miles an hour, ran into the special freight of thirty-fve cars. Both trains were east bound. The special was running slowly toward the Bristol freight yard, preparatory to drop ping a car with goods consigned to Bristol. There was no Hagman out to warn the sp- preaching freight, and the latter crashed tive of the express was badly damaged and the caboose of the special was totally demolished. Several cars were dereiled. No one WAS injured. A wrecking train was gent down from Hartford and the tracks were clear shortly after 9 o'clock Traffic was delayed nearly four hours. The cause of the accident rests on the con ductor of the special freight in not Tagging the fast freight.
 THE HUSBANDS TRAIN OFF.
 HARTFORD July 1.-The Husbands train on the Valley road from the shore, due here at 9:1o
 this morning, ran off the rails on the elevated
 track just before reaching the State street sta-
 tion through broken frog. The train ran some
 distance over the ties at imminent risk of run
 ming down the embankment. No one was ssri-
 ousy hurt but the track was not cleared for two hours.
 PORTRAIT PAINTER WHEELER DEAD. William R. Wheeler, the portrait painter of Hartford, died Thursday afternoon at Twin Lakes. Several portraits of the govsrpors of Connecticut in the state library are his work. SAID TO HAVE NO PROPERTY IN NEW HAVEN. WATERBURY July 14.-Joseph Mayo who used to run a fruit and Candy store in c. A. Wards block on Bank street in Brooklyn, Is getting into q heap of trouble of late. Yesterday, through Attorney w. B. Mattison, Mayo's body was taken | Overhalser of Lebanon, Pa, wholesale ciga, 1 dealer to whom the defendant owes a bill fol 1 goeds. Wednesday hearing on a petition oi , J: D. Dewell & Go. of New Haven to throw Mayo into insolvency was held before Judge 1 Lowe, and this case is still bonding. At the I hearing the defendant was cornered severa l times, and it is alleged made statement: | which quite contradicted others made by him o1 l previous occasions. It was on the strength o 1 this hea-ing that Attorney Mattison attached l Mayo's body. Mayo owed to D. L. Overhalse 1 for cigars $92 Of this amount he paid $40, anc 1 the rect, it fs said, he to settle on sellinl l he represented to own i1 New Haven. It is nov | alleged that Mayo does not own any property il 1 New Haven. He played a shrewd game inas l much as he sold out his store in Brooklyn, thu
 leaving nothing for his creditors except his body | Dr. Ward is his bondsmau,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Baby, what a lovely baby !"

Baby, what lovely baby !"
 Yes, when we'll fed, kicking and cooing, breaking forth into strangest speeches, fingers and tees all motion, and eyes all wonder.
 But summer brings grave dangers.
 Attention to diet is now imperative. There are diets suited to every age, to ev- cry climate.
 Forinfants, healthy mothers milk Is the ideal food, but when this is out of the question au infant food must bs used that as closely as possible resembles healthy human milk. The experience of years has proven that the best substitute ia the world Is lactated food.
 Its basis is the same as that of mothers milk that ie, sugar of milk and with it are combined the nutritive qualities of the great cereals, wheat, barley and oats, so prepared as to be readily digested and as- simulated. The addition of the salts found in mothers milk makes lactated food per feet.
 Little Mollie Ward, whose picture is given above, is the charming daughter of Mr M. P. Ward of Providence, R. l., who writes
 "It gives me pleasure to advise you that | our little Mollie Is just four years old to- day, and our youngest little girl, strange to say, is five months to-day, both being born on the third of the month. think both of my babies owe their good health | to lsctated food. It is the best food fol infants who cannot enjoy mother's milk | that there is on the market. "Our babies have both thrived on it and | when teething had very little trouble. "I have recommended lactated food | hundreds of times" Mir. Otho L. Paine, 19 Edwin street Providence, says: | "Our baby was born Jan. 23, 1891, and
 he has been fed with lsctated food accord | ing to directions. It has agreed with hin | perfectly and he has grown like weed
 has not been sick since he was born. H, cut all his teeth before he was eighteer
 months old, and to day he Is perfect pic l turs of health.
 l "Of course, like all parents, We think there is no baby like ours, but believe fl l Is through the use of lsctated food that ht
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Financtal.

There Was n Rather Irregular
 Opening Hut There Were No De-
 clines to Speak of-SpecuiatiOn Left
 OG Steady.
 NEW YORK, July 14.-Lower quotations from London caused rather irregular opening of the market here today, but outside of Louis vile and Nashville, which dropped 23s per cent, there were no declines to speak of. The in creased supply of money on call and the fact that a moderate amount of funds W .,s offered on time le1 to purchases of stock for both ac- counts. Some bears attempted to cover, while certain others took the bull tack. The demand led to a sharp recovery and notwithstanding re- peated attempts to bring about reaction nearly everything showed 0 net gain for the day, the improvement varying from A to 21s
 per cent, outside of Louisville and Nashville and Pacific Mail which were dewn 1es and 11s respectively. The rise assisted by pur- chases for investment. The most active stocks were St. Paul, Burlington and Quincy, Western Union, Rock Island and Sugar. Speculation left off steady to firm.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weak 1 in early dealings but closed flrmer. The sales footed up S773,0O0
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 wH1TELY. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha' ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
KILLED BY RAILWAY TRA1N.
I've Men While Quarrelling Struck
 by mn Ensine n5, tba Track

1Wo Men Wh1le Quarrell1Dg Struck
 by an Engine on she Track.
 The o'clock local express train from New York to Springfield on the Consolida- ted road yesterday morning struck and in stantly killed two men on the track be- tween Mount Vernon and Pslhsmville. After passing Mount Vernon the engineer noticed the two men standing on the track close together. They were apparently fighting, as they were ssen to strike each other. The engineer blew the whistle re- peatedly, but neither of the men paid any heed to it. When the engine was within a few yards of the men the engineer reversed his engine and did all he could to stop the train, but to no effect. As the locomotive struck the two men they were clinching and were engaged in desperate struggle. Their bodies were thrown ahead of the To- comotive on the track end the entire train passed over them, both being badly man gled. Both of the dead men appeared to be under thirty years of age and Irishmen. They had the appareance of laborers. One had black moustaohe. The other mans face was 30 badly mutilated that the feat ures could not be recognized. Nothing | was found on either body to lead to identi- 6cation. It is thought that they were Ia borers on the Mount Vernon streets. l After the accident the train was stopped and the mangled remains of the two pugi-
 lists were taken to New Rochelle. The
 train arrived in this city about twelve min
 utes late.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
Traurllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford k. K.
T Jnnc lIs ! D.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEw YoRK-.ssss, ss.Sa, .s-so, sG1t, t75oo, t7;Sa. -s:io s:So, ~9sss, .ID:sO g. m .sgoO, is,ss. "i;39 CpKrlor lmItedD, "I:gs i,ss, s2s0 500. 'S:3o 'ssOo opHr1or umlie5), ss1s, .sSo, '5.9o, 'ss2o 5sSs C'6so9 pATSot car liEaiiedD 0so 'e.ss, 's:I0, Cssl5 Bridgeport AccomnooEtiouD, "a:Io, BIS ?. m. sUNnAys-s4:2s ss.s1, sSs5o s;Rp q m, s7oa G:is,'7sas, 's:ie, SIS. "s:1O p. m
 FOR WASHINGTON wa EARI-F-s RIVER 'l2:iO A m. Cdai,yA, "l:I0 P m.
 FOR BOSTON vIA sFRISGFgELD-'l:2as sli;Bt A na-. 'is0s, 'IsSs CpGrlor umiiedD. "5ss pm. suNnSTs-'l:so Cnighi). "s:52 ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Assp PRoV- DENCE-'2s02, '2:ss sIIss5 CpErlor car IlmiieoD c. m, sls,os. s2s5s, sssss dparlor car IirniiesO. 't:iS and 'cssS ?. rn. SCNnAgs--2;gS, s2:ss m., sGssS ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON wa HARTFORD AND NFw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R R.--s;us ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE GNp NY.kNR. R. R-"ssE7 ?. m SuRn1Vs-szsss a m
 FOR MEEIDEN, HARTFORD, sPRINGFgEIsD, R-c.-'i-29 night G;aa, s;ao, H3D.lA alB.bp Cf0r White Mountains, flrst step HsrgtardD slIsOs a rn is'0a, sl5Us, 'lsk lpETiCF car limited firEu stop HAstfordD, C"2;1s to Hartford onlyD, BIO, s:50, Ssoa. "5=52. CG:1s to HaTzforso SEQ, ap:ns D. m sgSaAFs-+1s2o HiElEt- +s;52s s:25 oEccD pm. l New London Division. EA3AA ssAN AsANASAiss AAIasa-NalNo ElEEi. VI At nlFhi. ss2,, 8ssA i5sgA "Ils5 lpErlor car Iait.sD A. rn-,'i2'n,s'2ss 8ao "s q tTGfSor car lnlitedD < 's0o CsHturdEgs onlyD. ss:a5 5:ab, G:Ih sB.ah. 1 GAS 9. m. Guaford ncoom1noaEtionD. srNnKps-a I 's:os ui4stli, "2.s5 aiEh;- sG:5 9. m
 Atr Line Division.
 FOR MlDDLETowN, WIl.ILMANTgC. El,e. ss35 m, 5sa2, .s;s7, GID D. m. eUBnaRs-sg St pra. CouDeci1aE ai MladletoNh with Valley lii. ElsA0n Eu5 al WiIIirnEEtic wIih N F. 4 N R. ssna V, L. A \. R, R.; al TurnsrElns, with Ooichom lraach
 NEugatDck Division. TOR TWISTED and WBy stations EiB NRur-n tDck JunctaOn-iss5 ?. m. sUNREps-8'0c n ru
 TOR wATERBURy-ssaS at { Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBuRNE FALLS, TURNEIf', FALLS. s.wII11AMsBURe, soLYoK5s and NErss ' HARTFORD and iaisrTneoiGae HtEtIons-7.sg nsos A n and 600 ?. m. ! FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans ! points ihif Bi5e, Ei .:ss ?. n Berkshire Division.
 FoR DERBY yUNcuoE, ss p. E FOR DERBY JUNCTION. GaHmINaR a Ia ANsoNiA- eie.-7sna, gss2 A. Gn., a2saa, Rsn, s;2g b3', 7sso iisiS D. m. Bufsn4vs-B:lOM a. rn., B.B p.na.
 FoA wATERBURY--sa1, 9.s2 g. =n.: l2np e5&, tssn, sssg 2. m ErEBEEF-s:GD e. m
 FOR TWISTED -ss0a p.s2 R m; Rgn t.su fss6 D. n BuN0GEs-e:lB a m
 PoR SHELTON, BOTEFORB, EEwgl,ssn n bASHUKT, FITTSFSElsD. ETAT8 LIEg ,ac soe AI-EA@H. BUFFALO. DETROIT casCtR MATT, sT-DoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE wEFs ssss q n. Ase <sas T. aa
 FOR LzgCHFLELD and points on G.. c. N iAh-- CriA RAr1eyrlie.) a,<2 A n- s:as 9 m
 Express TrAirs sI,acs1 gyz,r..as
 o. IT, sEEMPsEER a. Gen asaa-aprsr se
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15

1 is what he is to-day, and I shall recom- mend 1t wherever I have a chance. am | thankful that 1t was recommended to us and for the results it has accomplished" 1 Mr. and Mrs. ". H. T. Holz of Woon- socket, R. l., write:
 "Oar baby was given up for lost by one of the doctors of this city, when we called in Dr. E. N. Kingsberry. He ad vised us to use lactsted food. We did so. | Our baby Is now eight months old, weighs twenty-foEr and ons-halt pounds, and Is in the best of health. We b lIeve that lscta- | ted food saved cur esby's life"
 Mrs. Daniel Brown of Central Falls, R. says: [" l have three of the most healthy children in the State, and must say they owe their health to having been brought up on lsctsted food, by the advice of one of the leading doctors in Paw. tucket."
 Mrs. Walter Munroe, III Deane street Providence, says "Lactated food hat done wonders for our baby, Before usine it she was down to deaths door and now Is fat and rugged. It has saved her life And we would recommend 1t to anyone who has baby"
 Mir. John Doyle, 96 Richardson street Providence, says that he tried four othel foods and different cows' milk, "sll try ing to save our oldest baby, but none oi the above foods would rest upon her sto mach and we were induced to try lsctateG food. It had the desired effect and sh, thriyed wonderfully. She is now health! child.
 "The doctor thought our younger bsb. would die. but lsctsted food was his bss medis,na, and he improved and has growl to be IA Very healthy by. He cut his teetl in hotte s. weath-r."
 MT. c. H. Hopkins, 101 Doyle avenue Providence Mrs. Fannie E. Loxley, 10 Stsnsbury street, Mira. 0. W. Spence, 10' Atlantic avenue, Providence; Mrs. Wi liam J. Willis, Lonsdale William R Burdick, Niantio; Mrs G. 8. Shippee Auburn Mrs. George E. Housie, Canon chet Mrs Fannie R. Wager, Tiverton ;- and hundreds of other happy parents | Rhode Island wrote heartfelt unsolicite testimonials after their experience wit this food during last summers heat.
 In 1893 no household with 6 baby ia should be without lsctsted food. It Is ir expensive, pure, incomparsble.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-15
THE LITTLE FOLKS

Were Not Thrown From Sound
 Steamer but Are Alive and Well.
 SOUTH NoRwALK, July 14-It Is learned this afternoon that the two missing chil- dren of William Phillips of New York city, who were supposed to have been thrown from 8 sound steamer by their father, are in this city, alive and we'll. Over week ago Phillips left home with the two children, telling his wife he was going to visit relatives here. He returned, saying that he had thrown both of them into the sound. His wife claimed that he was insane and had jumped from the second story of their home. He was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, but was sub sequently released, his sister, Mrs. Horace W. Allen signing papers to care for him. Mrs. Allen was seen to-day, and said that the children, Willie, aged nine and Maud, aged six, were brought here and were now living at the home of Charles Reed on Second avenue. She explained that the present Mrs. Phillips was her brothers second wife and that he could not live with her. He wished to take the two children where they would receive better care, and accordingly brought them here and then told his wife that he had drowned them in order that she would not know where they were.