davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
SOLDIERS REBEL.
United States Troops at Fort Sheri-
dan Make Vigorous Pro-
test
On the Quality OF the Food Furnished
by the Quartermaster's Depart
ment.
They Refuse to Eat 1t and Go Out to
Neighboring Restaurants For
Supper.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The soldiers of
the United States post, Fort Sheridan,
have rebelled against the quality and
quantity of food served at the regi-
mental mess, and the officers are power
less to subdue the insubordinate troops.
For several weeks the men have COM
planned bitterly against the food fur
nished them, and Friday night the
troops refused to eat and left the mess
room in a body, procuring their even
ing meals in the stores Of the
adjacent village. 1t is believed that the
affair is 80 serious as to necessitate an
investigation by the war department at
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
AN INCOME TAX.
Washington Correspondents Already
Have Bill For Presentation to
Congress Outlined.
Said the Majority of the Ways and
Means Committee Is In Favor of
Such a Measure.
No Tariff Bill That Provides For
Free Sugar Can Get Louisiana's
Six Votes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The income
tax is to be favorably recommended to
the committee on ways and means by
the subcommittee having the matter in
charge. This has ut last been definitely
decided and the subcommittee ON in
ternal revenue will make such report
at the first meeting of the regular DEM
ocratic members of the committee. If
the plan for an income tax, which has
been SO strongly urged by Messrs. Bryan,
Tarsney and Whiting, in the committee
and number of Democratic
congressman in public shall pre-
vail, the committee will have
no further difficulty in making such rad
ical reductions of the tariff az will fully
sustain the national Democratic plat
form. The difficulty of the committee
has been to reduce the tariff without
creating deficit in the treasury, and
this embarrassing condition has all along
been the chief hope of the income tax
men.
The plan will come to the committee
with the unanimous recommendation OF
the Democratic members of the sub
committee having it in charge, and it Is
stated that theory is commended by all
Democratic members of the main com.
mittee except Mr.. Cochran of New York,
and possibly Chairman Wilson. Those
favorable to the provision for an income
tax are reported to be Messrs. Mcmillan,
Turner, Montgomery, Whiting, Stevens,
Bryan, Breckinrid ge, >Bynum and
Tarnsey. These gentlemen constitute
a majority of the full committee and
could, of course, carry their plan with
ont the aid of their two Democratic
brethren, but it is expected that the
Democrats will act unanimously in
whatever policy may be finally adopted.
Congressman Cochran, who comes from
Mr.. Cleveland's own state, is understood
TO be prepared to make vigor.
ous fight against the adoption OF
the policy by the main committee.
The policy to be recommended by
the subcommittee leaves most of the de.
tails to be settled after the final approval
of the policy. 1t is contemplated, how
ever, that no man shall be subject to an
income tax who does not have an annual
income of more than $4,000 II
Is suggested that the tax shall be 2 pc,
cent on the excess up to $4,000. The
excess over $4,000 per annum, up to
$4,000, shall be taxed at per cent, and
all excess of revenue over $50, 200 pei
annum shall pay 10 per cent tax to the
government. In its essential features
this system is practically the same al
the one in vogue during and after the
close of the war, and which proved 81
efficacious in raising the revenues nee
essary to meet the enormous obligation
of the government growing at that time
The Louisiana delegation is protesting
emphaticaily against the apparent inten
hon of the ways and means committe'
to repeal the present sugar bounty, a
the Louisiana members fear the repea
will be followed by the retention U
sugar on the free list. They say no tarif
bill which places sugar on the free lis
can get Louisiana's six votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
To Remove tho Intruder..

WASHINGTON, Nov. General F
G. Armstrong, acting commissioner OF
Indian affairs, has been informed that
quite party of whites have entered the
Uncomphagre Indian reservation in
Utah to prospect for gold, and the agent
Of Indians, who forwarded the informa,
tion. has asked for instructions. To this
inquiry General Armstrong replied in.
structing the agent to promptly remove
the intruders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
About safolli.s Red Hat.

New YORK, Nov. 20.-The World says
Rev. Father Francis d. Fabris, who
accompanied Archbishop Satolh to this
country, is authority for the statement
that the apostolic delegate is to be raised
to the cardinalate. The elevation oi
Mgr. Satolli to the rank of cardinalate
may take place at the meeting of the
consistory next month";" said Father
Fabris. 1T is possible, however, thai
the announcement may not be made
until some time later. That has been the
usual course"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Gardner Ordered Discharged.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-A decision has
been handed down by the supreme court
in the now famous case of Charles w.
Gardner, the superintendent of DR..
Parkhurst's society, who was convicted
year ago for extorting money from
Lillian Clifton, the proprietress of dis
orderly house. The decision of the
court sets aside the verdict of the jury
which tried and convicted him.. and an
order has been issued directing that
Gardner be discharged from the Tombs,
where he has been in confinement since
sentence was pronounced upon him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
WILL MAKE STEEL

The Standard OIL Company Preparing to
Run Opposition to Carnegie.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 20.-It is said that
the Standard Oil company is preparing
to engage in the manufacture of steel on
a more magnificent scale than the Car
negie or any other manufacturers by q
new process which has been discovered
to make steel directly from the ore that
will reduce the cost to the minimum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
rELEGRArHIc BREvIrrEs.

Alfred Mcdonald, colored, was hanged
ct Huntsville, Tex, Friday, for the mur
der OF his father and stepmother. lie
went to the gallows smoking cigar.
General Dodds has telegraphed to the
French government confirming the re
port OF King Behanzil's flight and tbs
resubmission of a number of Dahomey
ans.
Mrs. Barbara Hubbard, mother of ex.
Attorney Garland. died at the fa1r,il,
residence in Washington of pneun,e.a
The interment viii probably be L,
Washington. Ark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 49, 1893
CATTLE-Duli and steady; good to prime
export $t.0O16 49, good to cho ce steers, 81 425
94.6a; fair to sod. S35J0DL50; choice to light
steers. $4.O0DI9J: common to fair, S3.2 jGo3.75:
feed RS, $2.S5a3.60 stoc ers, $4,000. IS; cows
$40 JG3~6 bulls, SLIGO b3..J; best steers, $2.75
I4l'.
hOGS-Heavy lc higher; light weak Rough
and common, S4.750 10; packers, S5.l56D53 30;
prime heavy and butchers, $.35GD5.55; light,
352595 TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Good strong CON-
mon weak. Lambs up to $500. Natives; So 50
0390; Western, $2.SODa.50; lambs. S25OO5 CO.
Receipts--Cattle. 1000; hogs, 500: sheep.
l,600. 80
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1A 1893.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Steady. Cash, 59A.; December
h CORN-Lower. Cash, 3sss: December,
3s4sc; May. 3ess:.
OATS - Steady. Cash. .71sc; December.
Z7lac May, 30l 403Ossc.
RYE-Nominal; l31kc.
PORK-Easy. january. $l2.72A; May
412.&4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
St. Pau Union stock Yards.

.oUrH ST. PAUL. Nov. l8, 1873.
HOGs--Steafy. Quality not good. All grades
sold 90 $4ena525
~ CATTLE-F m and active on good grades:
uthers steady. Better demand for heavy feed
era. AL sold early.
Prilae steer, 50. so; good steers, $2.50a
400 pfi 10 cows, $2.s02.50; good cows, $500
02.30 common to fair cows, $lOOa 400 light
veal calves, S5.0)D4 w; heavy calves, S1.sOa
3.0J; stcckers, sl.501s.lG feeders. S2OOa2 rs;
bulls. sl.O002.Uv
SHEEP- STEADY.
Mutt,ns ~. al6D3OJ lambs, sa.011 .ue
stockers and feeder ], $l.35o2.75.
Receipts: Hogs, i.l0u. cattle. 30; calves, l5
sheep AL EE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20

NEW York, Nov. 20.-The appraiser
Of Edwin Booths estate, DR.. Van
Schaick, has filed his report, which gives
the gross valae of the estate left by the
late Edwin Booth at $602, 2,875.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
stole the Safe.

Troy, O., Nov. 20.--A United States
express messenger placed his little safe
in the telegraph Office at the depot to
await a train and stepped into the bag
gage room. During his temporary alb
sence the safe was stolen. The amount
lost is not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
KILLED THREE.

Buggy Struck by Northwestern Train
Near MOnigona, La.
BOONE, Ia, Nov. 20.-The Sterling
passenger tram going east on the Chi
cago and Northwestern struck a buggy
at the Coal Valley crossing, mile west
of Monigona, killing man, woman and
child and the two horses. The victims
have not yet been identified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Bitten lsy . Mad Dog.

OrrUMwA, Ia, Nov. 20.--A mad dog
fearfully lacerated Lulu Dow, . years
old. Mrs. McBee and two other people
were bitten before the dog was killed by
a policeman. Great fear 10 entertained
lest the little girl become victim of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Spark I'm a Powder Keg.

EDDYvnLE, Ia, Nov. 20.--At the coal
fields keg of powder exploded, NOR
tally wounding William Newman and
seriously injuring half dozen other
miners. The powder ignited from a
spark from Newman's pipe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Marvin Surrendered.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 20.-Fred Mar
win, late cashier of the Third National
bank, at $50 p. m. surrendered himself
on the charge of embezzlement, made by
j. L. Hudson, and gave bail in the sum
of $10, 900 to appear for. examination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1898
Yacht Nayahoe Arrived.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--The yacht
Navahoe, which sailed ON Oct. from
Cowes, Isle of Wight, where her owner,
Royal Phelps Carroll, lived during the
British yacht races, passed Quarantine
i'm tow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Refused the Hypnotic Test.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-rhe request of
George Painter, a condemned murderer,
that his innocence or guilt be determined
by hypnotic test, has been refused by
Sheriff Gilbert.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Rusk Unisnproyed.

VmoQUA, Wis, Nov. 20.-The ply
dciars fear that there will be compi-
cation of kidney troubles in the case of
General Rusk. His condition is unim-
proved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Iniured by n Saw.

BRILLIoN, Wis, Nov. 20.-Michael
Driscoll, while saving wood at wood
yard at Reedville, had hand cut off
and the saw cut into his body so badly
that his intestines protruded. He can
not recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
A Dozen yicti,ns.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. 20.-The police
raided two gambling dens here and q
dozen victims were fined and dray load
of furniture destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
sDuluth Grain.

DULUTH, Nov. is, 1893
WHEAT-Ns. hard. tUl4c Move .nber, e0l4c;
December 81 C; May, a5c; No. / Northern,
cash, bei4.: Move nber. a9Ae: December 51sSc.
May, sFsses NJ = fse~thern. cash, se4c; No, Q,
5l14c; rejected, AAc. On Track-No North
ern to arrive 59LA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
FIRED Up Coke Ovens.

MIDDLEsBt 10, KY, Nov. 20.-Fires
have been started in 800 coke ovens at
Mingo mines. One hundred and fifty
men have gone TO work. These ovens
have been closed since April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Fire at Montevideo.

MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, Nov. 20.-Fire
damaged Whitemorcs Bros. mill to the
extent of 81, 900; partially insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
Minneapolis Grain .

MtNSEAPoLI', Nov. Is 1888.
WHEAT->'ay opening. 62ssc; hig TEST, 6!ls,;
lowest, 6l1sc; c,ose, &c; November closed at
561sc; December opening, Sc; highest SIC;
lowest. !61ee: closing. 56lSc. On Track
No. lhard, 6.l4c: No. l Northern, 5SAc; No 2
Northern. 51A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-20
He Thawed Dynamite.

BHlINas, Mon, Nov. 20.-Jack
O'Malley, a miner, while thawing dyna-
mite over stove, was frightfully
burned and injured. Recovery Is
doubtful.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
Court Notes.
$780,
MRS. uOUNTRORD.

Lecture on Eastern Life and Manners.
Mrs. Lydia Won Finkelstein- Mountford
will give two more of her charming dra-
manners at the Hyperion. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of Grace hospital.
These representations will be on Friday,
Janusry 6, at 8 p. NJ, and at the matinee
on January at 2:30 p. m. The first will
be about life in Jerusalem, and the accom-
plished lecturer will touch upon these fes-
lures:
Friday, January 6, s p. m.-Life in Je-
rusalem-Scene: Parlor in Jerusalem; mar,
ried lady and gentleman; the sacred city
early recoleotione; the walls and the
wstchmen; the eye of the needle; inside
the city; crowded streets; the residents;
their costumes; supper in Jerusalem
preparing the bread; washing the feet; the
repast; Judas; john; eastern religions;
curious customs; courtship; going market
ing; receiving guests; oriental valentine;
personal adornment; a wedding; the lamps
and oil; marriage ceremony; the heavenly
Jerusalem.
Saturday, January 7, $50 p. Niece
Homo, or from Bethlehem to Calvary; the
shepherds fields; Bethlehem, the inn or
kahn; the babe in the manRer; Mary's off
ering; why there was no lamb; alteration
of the wise men; the tax gathering; flight
into Egypt; Joseph, the architect; return
to Nazareth; Nazerene VOWS; the grace of
God was upon him; Christ in Jerusalem;
His Fathers business; the Jordan: meet
ing with John; the shoe latchets; the bap-
tism; the marriage at Cana; why there was
no wine; the woman of Samaris; astonish-
ment of the disciples explained; Galilee;
storms on the lake; Mount of Olives; home
of Lazarus; why Mary anointed Christ's
feet; triumphal entry into Jerusalem; court
of the temple; the den of thieves; Easter;
the last supper; Gethsemane; Judas sslu-
tation; before PLATE; Peter in the servants
hall; Calvary; the thief on the Cross; the
burial; Christ in his kingdom.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03

~ have been sufferer for ten years."
she said, L" and the victim of large tumor
weighing 20 pounds, which I had removed
and I suffered untold agony for many
months after.
y 81 tried the skill of many physicians,
all of whom utt rly failed to give me any
relief.
IT then used that wonderful medicine,
DR.. Greenes Nervurs blood and nerve
remedy, and after using few bottle 9 I was
entirely cured
"To those who have been suffering
from various diseases aud have failed to
find any relief, 1 am to-day living testi-
mopy and witness to the wonderful and
marvellous curative powers of this great
medicine. To persons suffering from vari-
GUS diseases l earnestly recommend the use
of this remedy If they wonld be cured. For
further information 1 will willingly, cheer
fully and promptly respond"
Can there be any invalid or sick person
who will hesitate for an instant, after read
ing the above, to at once use his remark
able medicine which can perform such
wonderful cures We do not understand
how any hesitation can be possible on the
part of sufferers, for this Is proof positive
that the remedy will cure. We certainly
join Miss Ma1lstt in advising all who need
a remedy to get it at the druggists at once.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless. and is
the discovery and prescription of the fam
ous DR.. Greene of IS West 14,h street, New
York, the noted specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, who in all cases can be
consulted fIee Of charge, either by calling
upon him OF by writing him letter abou!
the Gaze.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
ExapEixrL Es1EuG.
New f9FE. New tfaTeR
ana Hartford X. h.
necamhRF N 1881
eeember IL, lss2.

nAEs -Sss s&- z.Asxr 40 TpLLtcr @.
ToB SEW TORIES. ss:Ha. $3.50. .s:is. -T:Js
% y. tt:is. s;so, 80, tio-So :. t. ia.n9,
1870. sl-SS les, ssSe, s.5o $50 500 Cpa-4or
car tinitsaJ, SO, rs:s1. $3.50, SIS, GEO par
Tor car Iiri;od) $50. @e:SS, $50 Cs:;E. nr1sse-
port seeo-anodstIous, 1910, a:I5 P.a sUSnErs
-'<:' Ns:Sa, $50, a:ao N, S=o5. s:is. .T:us,
ss:I', s:is, ss.icp n.
FoR wSsHIsssrN,s VIA HARIKx RIVER
Eif:ol In. Ciany), 'I:Iop. r.
Fus BOSTON va SPRINGFIELD - l.sr
NE e. Il. si:SS- -i.sf CpHrlo- osr ti,nInex),
sS:sS y. n SczoAEs 'i-so (assh;), asa pn,
sSa BosToS VIA aK,s LONDON AxD PROV
DENCE-NRsoS. q. u. ris:5s s2-55 ss.<S cpsr-
Tor car IRsiteo). "{:iS and 'e.SS .. N. suSnErs-
ss:us a. n. ss.Es ,. q.
ros sosTCR VIA sks5TURD AID NEW
YORK Az3 NEW ENGLAND q a-vi:H am
idsryD, -2:cs p.nt.
sea ScSTos VIA Az LEE AID E.T. Gxb
4. = &. { -"s.E ~ SgEaIys-sS-ss pm.
FOE 11Ssll.--a, EAisLEUBD, sFHISGRTxLp
&c - Eight sf:so nirSE Cto BaITtord)
Eso, sea tI0I0. TII.G2, GEzs-, 1905. siseS 'i:A
tparlor ca lliuits fir; stop HsTtford,p GAGS TO
Hartford nsiJl. s:.J. 49,. Cc:is to BArtrord)
-s:S2, SO, ic-at =. "A. s-SuGTB--ri:2e tight
$50 s.lsa- - sSrgF.s~-- HS:Sx RS (Aec )p.m.
New LONDON ESEviHfon.
F'5lt EET LUs-0@'aS, rEC.-sE.a3 HlzaI. f:2s
l::Ss =. ',s.oS, Es=sS. o. ss'ss GA Tor
iirnited), 1919. sis, J.-Gs 10 5=yoroct), te:ss
Ci:l5 p-t.. sslii;ei.s scec- gzssEtscs-s sussArs-
'203 lsgst "e:E; -
Ess E-ak-. sIrSAIsss.
spR s.,DpsgzIlFt -. WI-AEsAs31U, Src.-
sos a. II. e. 40, go :. Il arEasIs-'4:Bs
pa. bleeding - E4t4aietUFn With Valley Dr.
vision sad ~ wE'.ia&aiis E;th a. Y. = - z. sad
s. -. sI:s " - -. 81 TuzGeevlis eth Colchester
erxroh.
sazEssaez Slsssien.
FOR wINsTED and way stations, via Manga
| tuck Junction, las pm. suSnLrs-s:oo q. m
Eersa&s4ptot= stvss5Oa.
BOB SKELBURES gAIsIzr, zUnsRR
1 FkLIS, ICEyoEs Az nav
| EkRTFOSD aR6 iBssrcesIsts stations, T:sS
| iis6+ ga 49, $40 ga
| Sop Es;grEls Sis'-s:a WILLIAMSBURG and
| points -. E.ae - ~ r.u.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:es p. N.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ANS oNIA, etc.-7:oo. 9;45 a M 1900, 20, $50,
| 40, Ills p. IN. SUSoAYs-s:iO s. m, $50 pm
FOR WATERBURY-7:oO, 9:45 g. m; ia:oo,
| ESQ, $50, T:40 p m SUSDAYs-S:i0 a. m
| FOR WINS TED-7:oO. 9:48 a. m; 30, $50,
$40 p. m SUSnAYs-s:l0a m.
FOR SHELTON, BOTSFoRD, NEwTowN,
DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN
MATT, STLoUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
9:4s a. m and z:2s r. IN.
| FOR LITCHF1ELD and points on G., L. & N.
RI zoo q. m, Cvia Bridgeport and Hswley
ville,) as p. m, wis HAwleyvilIe)
-SxpTSss grllHs rt<ccAI Exy-ssS
CT. HEMPsrEAD, Gen Passenger Agt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
CONNECTICUT JOTTINGS.
GIean1ngs From Many Sections of thu

GIeanings From Many Sections of the
stale.
WILL1MANTIc, Jan. 2.-Chief Newell OF
the local police force was arraigned before
Justice Kelly this morning charged with
having assaulted Patrick Sullivan at Ida
Thomas house of ill-repute. He waived q
hearing and was bound over to the superior
court under 5000 bonds.
FALLS HEIR TO $50, 900 UNEXPECTEDLY.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 2.-John Walsh, pro-
priator of the Washington Park hotel, this
city, has fallen heir to $50, 900, left by his
late brother, whose death occurred three
months ago In Melbourne, Australia. The
inheritance was great surprise to him as
he had lost all track of his brother and he
was not aware that he had accumulated
wealth.
DIED IN WATERBURY.
Ex-selectman Nelson Morris of Water
bury, aged sixty one, died at his home in
that city Sunday of heart failure. He was
familiar figure among Waterbury bust
ness men for the past twenty years or
more. He conducted q meat business
there up to eight years ago, when he took
up the buying and selling of cattle. In
1858 he was elected third selectman on the
democratic ticket.
GOOD WORK IN THE FAR WEST.
Bishop Wells of the Episcopal church,
who was recently ordained bishop of
Spokane, addressed the members of Trim
lily parish, Waterbury, Sunday night for
the purpose of raising funds to carry along
the missionary work of the church In the
state of Washington. In referring to his
own lsbors he said that he left New Haven
twenty years ego and offered himself 90 .
missionary to Bishop Morris of Washing
ton and had served as such up to the pres
emit time. His purpose is to put up In
Ellensberg, town of $500 people, build
ing and use 1t as Q center work in the
towns round about and spread the gospel
and teachings of his church. People who
go to the western or coast states generally
come from the states along the Atlantic,
and our eastern people should take an in
terest in them. Most Of the towns In
Washington are comparatively new, being
started only three, four or 1--WE years ago,
and things are very encouraging.
WANTS a DIVORCES.
BRIpaErosE, Jan, a.-Ars. christlaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
A SOCIETY BELLE.
The Beautiful Miss Marlatt,
of Oxford, N. ].
What She Has To Say On a Very In
tereslibg Suhjset.
Her Remarks Deeply Concern
All Women,

Oxford, N. j., ia the home of many
beautiful ladies, bat none fairer than Mics
Emma Marlatt, who is recognized belle
and known and loved by q large circle OF
friends and acquaintances.
She had the grave misfortune to be a.
hicted with most serious complaint which
rendered her parents and friends very anx-
ious in regard to her state of health. Ply
sicisn after physician was consulted, but
without the slightest benefit, until at last,
having been recommended to use certain
remedy, the sufferer as we'll as her parents
were all amazed at the suddenness of the
cure it effected.
Doubtless Miss Marlatt's friends will be
overjoyed at her recovery and restoration
to sound health and strength, and We are
sure the public generally will read with
deep interest her description of how that
health was so msrvellously regained.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-03
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Bethany.

Jan. 2.-The Congregational society
have recently had an eight light chandelier
put in their church which had fine effect
at their Christmas tree exercises.
Mrs. William 81. Lounsbury, I'd, died
quite suddenly on the evening of Deem
Der 30. She leaves a husband, daughter
and son. She was well known and
greatly respected.
There WAS a pleasant gathering at the
home of Mrs. E. Psrdee on December 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Clark of Woodmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Prince and son of New
Haven, Miss May White of Woodbridge
and E. O. Pardee and family of Bethany
were present and right good time was
had.
There were the usual Christmas eve sew
ices held in Christ church, after which the
gifts from large Christmas tree were dis
tributed.
The ladies of Christ church parish are
talking of holding their annual festival in
the near future.
s. R. Woodward and @. D. Rosha have
filled their ice houses.
Officer F. o. johnson spent New Year
with his father in West Haven.
Eugene Rosha has closed his engagement
with NJ. E. Terrell in Westville and return
ed to town.