davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
JOSEPH HOWARD. .JR.

get her restful sleep. 1 have no doubt
that continuous insomnia Ia able to ruin
the most viIile constitution and to upset
the best regulated System of nerve"
Howard is right; there is no man go
strong, no woman 30 healthy, but that
continued sleeplsssness will wear out and
bring to ruin. 1t is wonderful how much
sleeplessness and insomnia there is on
every hand, and yet how many people can
and are overcoming it. Hero are some
personal statements drawn from actual
life, bearing directly and entirely upon
this aubiect:
Col. +. Hahn, manager of the Manhattan
elevated railroad, has the reputation of be-
ing very cautious man. Every statement
he makes is we'll considered. This is what
he says: Il have used Paines Celery Com
pound, and, after trial, I cay emphatic
ally, it's good. You may infer my opinion
of it from this circumstance: I earnestly
advised my brother in Reading, Pa, to use
it. He and suffered alike from insomnia,
headaches aud nervousness. He did use II
and know it helped him."
Mr.. William P. Green, who is secretary
of the American Bankers Association, has
aroused much interest among Wall street
men by the following statement: "Havine
done great deal of railway travelling,
felt completely run down and knocked out
Ny curiosity WAS aroused by what I heard
of Paine's celery compound, and resolved
to test it. 1t acted far beyond my expso
tations and gave me rest at night, good
appetite during the day, and cheerful
good feeling all the time. 1t occurred t.
me to mention its good effects to som,
friends. did 80, but almost all of then
knew about it. This is true, particularly
of President Van Allen of the Natieaa
Bank of Albany, and many others"
Mr.. W. B. Somerville, supt. press serv
ice W. U. Telegraph, said: "a member O
my family, who suffered from sleepless
ness, used Paine's celery compound will
good effect"
To those who have tossed uneasily TIM
| night long, unable to sleep, and rising il
the morning weakened instead of reEted
the above words are full Of meaning ant
comfort. They point to the means of gaiu
| ing heslth, strength and happiness, to b.
| found only in the use of the great remed,
referred to, which has never onos failed t.
relieve those who suffer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Convention OF Grand knights and
Past Grand KNIGHTS to be Held.
A convention of the grand knights and
the past grand knights of the order of the
Knights of Columbus within the jurisdic-
ton of the state will be held in Arion hall,
New Haven, April 26, at 10 O'Clock M,
for the purpose of electing the following
officers: State delegate, secretary, chap
lain and warden. There will also be q
convention at Providence of the Rhode
Island grands and past grands on the 22d
Of the month for the same purpose, and
one in Boston on the 22d to elect the
same officers for the state Of Massachu
setts.
Notice of the following deaths has beer
sent out: William R. Kennedy and Edward
McGann of Hartford, James a. Klduf Of
Bristol, Patrick Daley and John W. Hickey
| of New Haven, James Flanagan of New
London, Patrick MoNslly and Michael d
Russell of Waterbury. The total Nom
bership subject to this assessment Is 9,
$50. An assessment of ten cents for escl
member has also been called for the reserv
fund,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Traucllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford liz. IL.
January 2s, 1893.

| TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-.s.ss .ssso $50, re:lC
t7:oo. -7:So, -s:iO $50 sp.Ss -i0:SO e. m. isyoo.
Is-os. r:So. is<5. -s:So 500 $50 400 CpAraor
car Hmited), f,0s. $50 $50 SIS, C.G.00 parlor
car nrlitedO. ESQ, s6-55 $50 Cs:is Bridgeport
sccoEnmodAiiOn), "s:io. s:Is p. m. suznIrs-
'<S 's:So. $50. SEQ a m, $780, iss7sas ss:io
Sis. .9.io pm
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLKN RIVER
1910 a. m daily, 'I:io p. M
FOR BOSTON VIA sFRINGFTELD-.l-s1,slI o.
g. m. si:Os 'i:ss CpsrIor IimiIeaO ss.52 p m
suSDATs-'i=:o CnIghiO, 'Ssss p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-'ssos, "s:S5 q m, .lss0s. .2:ss, ss:ss
Cparior car limited), 's:i5 and '6.ss p m SUE
DArs-'2:oS, .s:SS O. m. ss.5s pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND T. R.-.2sGs p. m
1iFoR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE kSD M. q n. K.
r R-']sf7 p. m sUSDkTs-.s=ss p m
FOR MERlDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD
E7c.-'i=5o night. .2.s night Cto Hartford Csc
500. -fos-o 'ils1s q m i25c6 sI5us slsss CpsS8or
car limited, first stop Ia tfors), C-2s0s TO Hart
ford only), s:iO. 500. Cs:is TO HArifor6) .5;Ss.
ssso. 1905 p. N suSnATs-si:sO night, C.2;zs
night to HARTFORD, $50, s-sS Csoc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.ssoS night, .2.Ss
4A-No ~ 1ztl. $40
(parior car Iimited). 's:is, s:is, Cs.ls 70 Say
brook, 'es5s. Oi=so p. m Gulford Accommosa
ton)- sUxDArs-'-sOS night, .2ssS Eight, sGs5S
p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwg, wILLIMANTIC, ETC
SOS a. m, las. 'ssS7, 6:I0 p. m sUxD1rs-ssss
pm Connecting at MiodletOwr~Eiih Valley ID
vision and NJ wLIlimADtSc with N. Y. & n. Z. a1a
n. l. & N r. R.; AT TurnerTIle with Oolchesi<
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WINsTED and way stations via NAusa
tuck Juncison-i:<s p. m. sCNnGTs-s.oo o. n
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNgts-r
FALLs-wILILAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate Etaisaas-7-as
nsoi g. m and 500 ?. m.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a..
points this side, Al s:Ss.p. n.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. 90 n n
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMIssRAM
ANeON1A, eic.-75oo, asSS O. NJ, i2soo, asn, s.su
7:so, HIS p. m sUSBKFs-s:io L. m, $50 pm.
FOR wATkRBURy-7.Oo. gs<s O. n; Hasa
s:sa, $50. T:so p. m sUxnGrs-s:Is O. m.
FOB WISsTKD-7:oo, psSs q. n; a.sc, s.m
':<s y. NJ SUsoGTs-s:io a. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD, NKwTowA
DASBURY, PTTTSFTELD, STATE LINE etc.
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIs
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
e:2 o. m ane as .. N.
FOR LITcHFTKLD and points On g., Ian
RR.-7.oo L. m, Cvia Bridgeport and Rswky
vfne) as p. N, tvia HhwIeyriIe)
Express Trains. focal Express.
g. II. IIEHPsTRAD, Gen Passenger -.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
A cold of unusual severity developed In

A cold of unusual severity developed In
to difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its
characteristics, threatening return of my
old chronic malady, catsrrh. One bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated
every, symptom of that painful and pre-
vaili1g dieorder.-E. W. Warner, Roohes-
ter, N. Y.
When began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was so bad had headache the
whole time, and discharged large amount
of filthy matter This has almost entirely
disappeared and 1 have not had headache
since.-J. H. Sommers, Stephney, Conn.
apr1S eod2w wit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
wedding Last Eyenine.

Last evening Mr.. William Fl. Lane, re-
| siding at 149 Meadow street, was united in
| marriage to Mrs. Elzors NJ. Morgan. The
Rsv. J. W. Denton was the officiating
clergyman. A number of the intimate
friends were present. The happy couple
have many friends and we'll wishers. Mr..
Lane is well known in the city, and is an
esteemed resident. and his bride is also
much esteemed. She is a past presiding
officer of Unity Social Temple of Honor
opd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

j. Jerome Hayes, the well known and
talented tenor singer and vocal inatructor
and Miss Mary A. Catlin of Harwinton,
Conn, were united in marriage yesterday.
Miss Catlin is talented young lady and is
the daughter of the late Judge Abijah Cat
lin, who was prominent citizen of Con-
nectieut for many years. Mr.. Hayes is
the solo tenor in the Church of the Divine
Paternity in New York city, and has been
re engaged to sing there during the COM
ing year.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes will come to this city where they
will reside permanently.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Fi11a1rciaI.

The Market Was Fcverish Through
out-Missouri Pacific Rallied on
Statements From George Gould and
Russell Sage-The Market Closed
Heavy.
NEW YORK, April 10.
The market to-day was feverish throughout
the session. The break of 36 in Missouri Pacific
at the opening to AN on the rumor that the road
was about to be placed in the hands Of q receiver
led to a decline in the general Iist. On the state
ments by George Gould and Russell Sage that
the rumor was without foundation the stock raj
lied to 4914- Other stocks advanced ~ to 21s in
sympathy, Distillers leading with a rise to 2e3z.
Reading was also noticeably firm, and there was
more or less covering all around.
The most decisive movement of the day &C.
CURED during the last half hour, when the posted
rates for sterling exchange were advanced to 4SS
and 400, and there was talk of shipments CT
So, 600, 900 gold The other losses were less i'm
portant. The dealings increased in volume as
prices declined, and were attended with unusual
| animation. Finally a rally Of 1sGA occurred,
| but the market closed heavy on rumors Of gold
exports late in the week.
Following the closing prices reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers' &c
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ia
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
NIerWlH-Chanman.

Edward g. Merwin, bookkeeper in the
Mechanics bank of this city, and Mrs. Mel
lie B. Chapman, daughter of Fitch W. Bur
well, were married at the homo of the
brides parents, 146 Columbus avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Mr..
Merwin's home is in Milford. Rsv. E. S..
Lines of St. Pauls church oficiated. The
ceremony was witnessed by the relatives
and few friends. After the marriage
there was short reception at the BRIDES
home Mr. and Mrs. Merwin left Tuesday
evening on wedding tour and upon their
return they will reside in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
ENTER THE HIGH SCHOOL

From the Washington Public school.
The names of the pupils of Washing
ton public school, who are to enter the
high school with examinations, are as fol-
Iowa:
William s. Hamilton, Eta e. Stodel, Maggie
g. Hickey, Gilbert H Fulton, Carrie e. Bradley,
Irving F.. Scofeld, William F. Hickey, Arthur
J. ScoAeld, jerome F. Minor, Alice Bowman,
William Fulton, Mamie A. Smith, William 2.
Flanagan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Students who Have Been Selected as
Honor Men.

StuOentS ~ hO "dtc netA Scl6CGCO HI
Honor Men.
The following named are the senior
speakers for the Yale divinity sehoo
commencement, with the subjects of thu
theses:
Albert Putnam Davis, Amherst 'S7; Hyde Park
Mass-"Z EDUCATIONAL Theories and Christian
SPIRIT
vosarola the Reformer.''
Charles Edward Ewing, Amherst 90; Dauvers
Mass.-"What china Needs"
George Henry Flint. Williams SO; Lincoln
Mass 1.-THE Method Of Old Testament Revela
tion.n
Lincoln Baker Goodrich, Amherst 90; Plain
field, N 1.-The Modern Prophet"
Charles Edward Harris, Yale rs, Columbla 's6
Warren Joseph Moulton, Amherst 'S8; Center
Landwich, N.Y.-"An Unrea lied Idea In Jour
nalism.''
Frank Curtis Putnam, Amherst 90; Buffalo. n,
Y.-"Tha Training Of Christian Feeling as the
Motive Power and Forming Influence In Self
Education"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

The CenterviIIe Horse Railroad.
Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison said yester-
day that the New Haven and Centerville
railroad was not yet sold, although negoti-
atoms were in progress between Trustee
G. G Pierpont and representatives, of q
new company which would apply for a
charter from the present legislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
The county Conmi.sio 0 ners.

Rev. 8. W. Tolles of the Summerfeld
Methodist church was before the county
commissioners yesterday in opposition to
the application Of Joseph Wagner for a
license to sell liquor at Shelton avenue,
on the ground that the location is I'M
suitable for saloon. Decision was re-
served.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Bf.hop Hood to Preach.

Bishop J. W. Hood, D. D.. will preach
in Zion church, Foote street, this Thurs
day evening, and at the conclusion of the
sermon will baptize the pastors youngest
child. A social gathering will be held in
the vestry at the conclusion of the ser
vices, open to the public free of charge.
The presiding elder being sick, the fourth
quarterly conference of the church will be
held on Friday evening, the blshop pre-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remain uncalledfor
as the New Haven postoffoe April 10,
1898:
Miss Lopise Bradley, Mrs. Annie Coe,
Frank johnson, Miss Florence Kingsley,
William 8. Mills, Miss Lille Nichols, Miss
Carrie Vanderbilt, Miss Mary Walsh, John
b. williamson.
N. D. SpERRY, Pm,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
The Charter Oak Decision.

HARTFORD, April 19.-There is strong
underourrent of feeling that the Charter
Oak directors will reconsider their decision
not to hold spring meeting in June, as
the pool room bill does not 90 into effect
Till ,Tnlv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
The shriners, Meeting,

The annual meeting of Pyramid temple,
Mystic shriners, will bs held at sailer'a
hall, Bridgeport. May 10. In the procla-
nation issued by Sultani T. B. Beeoher IL
is announced that on this occasion eve
shall sound the hugog and sound the tus-
selwig in celebrating the feast of Bioumi,
the founder of the Boumieh dervishes,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
G. RI. NORTHAM
Hamhurg-American Packet COMPANY

FAST LINBTo LONDON AND HE
EUROPEAN CONTINENT.
The four magnificent TWIS-SCREw steam
ships Of ISI6oo0 II. p mAinfain q weekly tx
pres Service. Ses York, Southampton, Ham
burg.
AuENa y,Apr -, Am. F-BismA'k Nay 9, 9 an
ooIhlA. Nay H. sso pm. Ang'aV- ,Mayis.7ssoa an
First cseln, 500 upward; second cabin. $50 up.
Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET 90,
81 Broadway, New York
II d. NEWTON & 90, g Orange slrset LEGAL
AgentA mhit In
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
miscellaneous.
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Dav Rxcept SATURDAY.

e. Leave New Haven from StArfnN
Dock at io:i5 O'Clock p. m Tn,
JOHN ii. STARIN, Captain McAlister, ever
Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY The WIN. &
EGERTON every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is
N. R, foot OF CourtlAndt street, at D. M; thu
6tarin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
day; The only Sunday night boat from Ses
York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c.; stateroorn, 81.
Excursion tickets, Sis.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o,
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock p. m.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased g,
the Tontine hotel, at John NJ Lines ir-, sss
Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops 7o2 Chapel
street
W " MILLER Ass E-~ H.w-n rann
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Com mon Pleas Court-CivIl Side
Judge Bradstreet.

Judge Bradstreet of Waterbury presided over
the doings of this court yesterday. The first case
up was that Of the Oswego Casket company
against Undertaken Thomas Linahaa of this
city to recover $3.50 for a consignment of cask
cts.
The suit was brou sht TO recover for consign
ment of caskets Mr.. Linahan was at one time q
member of a partnership with the same name as
the plaintiff company. The partnership owed
him for salary about $3.50, and It was agreed, az
he claimed, that he should have the caskets in
payment. After the partnership was converted
into joint stock company, Of which MI. Linahan
was not member, the company sent the caskets
which the partnership had promised, and then
brought suit for them.
The jury after fifteen minutes elaboration re-
turned verdict for the defendant to recover his
costs.
For plaintiff, W. L. Bennett and Bulger of New
York; for defendent, E. P. Arvine.
The trial of the suit of Rose McCormac
against Ain Farrell, her grand aunt, for 1851 for
plaintiff, it is alleged, came from Pennsylvania
to Ansonia to live with the defendant. the latter
agreeing to bequeath her piece of property in
payment for services Aft7r living with Mrs
Farrell two years the old ladv discharged her,
it is said because of undue influence Of other
relatives, refusing to pay her anything Finally
$500 was rendered the plaintiff. 1t was refused
and the suit followed. The trial will be resumed
at 10 o'clock this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

Penny Saved is Twopence Earned.
A little Sozodont, used right along every
day, costs but little trouble and is pleasant
always. 1t saves years of suffering from
diseased gums and teeth in later days. Its
uss is economical of time and comfort.
Use Scsodont.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

Government Bonds.
= Following the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1888 Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Cable.

Bernard Kelly, begging, thirty days in jail, So
fine, SIS a costs; Michael Lynch, breach Of peace
drunkenness So fine, $1.55 costs; Charles Norm,
preach of peace against Micnael Lynch, So fine,
Of peace, continued to April 81; Wolff Psstroh,
selling goods without license, continued to April
~: John Grant, breach of peace against Mary
against Woolf Levi, 81 fine, So 81 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
COURT R ECORD.
Superior COurt-CrIminal Sfde-J Judge
Prentice.

Superior COurt-CrImfnal Sfde-J Judge
Prentice.
The jury In this court yesterday afternoon
found John Keena of Meriden guilty Of arson.
Keena was charged with setting fire to the Bixby
block in Meiden, February 81, and the major
portion of his trial took place last Friday. Sen
tence will be pronounced this morning.
Michael Coffey was then put on trial, charged
with stealing coat from the hall Of Mrs. G. v.
Witherspoon's residence, 3S Elm street, on Feb
ruary 2. The trial was unusually brief and the
elaboration of the jury still more So In exactly
seven minutes from the time they retired they re-
turned with verdict Of guilty. Ceffey was sen
fenced to spend two years in Wethersfeld. Court
then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
wheeler.
The jury In the case of DR.. Eager of Merider
against the Waterbury Herald Publishing com
pany, to recover S. 900 for alleged libel, yesterday
returned a verdict for the plaintiff to recover
$780,
| Immediately after the conclusion of the above
case the snit Of Dillon & Douglass against Sam
uel Bernstein was put on and when court ad
journed was still unfinished. 1t will be resumed
this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.
CHARGED WITH BETRAYAL.
A Wealthy Colchester Farmer Ar
rested-Pi operty Attached for 81 81
N00.

Wealthy Colchester Farmer Ar
rested-P,operty Attached for 81 81
900.
COLCHESTER, April 1S.-Rosooe Cham
berlaip, we'll known and wealthy farmer
who was yesterday arrested at the instance
of Miss Alice Watrous and bound over to
the next term of the superior court under
$500 bonds, charged with betrayal, denies
all of the allegations made by Miss
Watrous, and says that when the case
comes to trial he can prove all of them to
be false. Chambsrlsin's arrest has caused
one Of the greatest sensations this town
has known for years. His property was
to-day attached fer 5000 in suit
brought by Miss Watrous, who also
charges breach of promise. The young
lady ia about thirty years of age, quite at
traetive and very popular. She was TO,
several years teacher in the schools here
bet for some time past has been employed
as Q dress maker. She is we'll known
throughout this eection and Is highly
respected. Chamberlain has always bsen
regarded as very estimable man and
bears an excellent reputation. He is thirty.
five years of age and bachelor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Court Notes.
jr., and Attorney ]
terday appointed by j
bate court, commissi

Court Notes.
j D. Dewell jr., and Attorney John A. Doc
little were yesterday appointed by Judge Robert
son in the probate court, commissioners on the
/ insolvent estate of A. N. Lopar.
Judge William K. Townsend will open the
Uni. ed Statest district court in this city mex
Tuesday, and one OF the important cases to come
befure him will be the suit of George G. Sill o.
Hartford. He served United States distric
attorney for four years, having been appointed
by President Cleveland in 1888, and has brough
suit to recover fees which he claims are due him
Special Deputy Marshal Stage Of Stratford yes
terday arrested Nathan A. Hull OF Derby, master
of the steamer G. r. Hoyt of Bridgeport, on
warrant Charging him with violating the United
and taken before Commissioner Wright, who hele
MN Tor an examination TN Monday under $SOt
Of this city. Hull is charged with having engaged
Charles Laher to act master of the steamer
hoyt when Laher had no license as master or pi
bound over to the United States court.
Deputy Sheriff Peck has served papers The
Kelley institute in 81 900 suit brought By At
eiick W. Mansfield, the allegation being breact
OF contract.
THE wALDRoN CASE.
The trial Of Frederick II. Waldron, accused OF
embezzing 81, $50 from the city, will not take
place until the July term of the criminal side OF
IAo COURT. Ibis WAS u0u0lCety OoClQeC
upon yesterday.
Attorney Ely, counsel for the defendant, said
that it was necessary for the defendant to have
more time allotted to him by the court than the
original permit Of two weeks in which to exam
inc the books. He said that in looking over the
books they had already found numbers OF entries
on them which were not In Mr.. Waldron's hand
writing. 1t would take long time to investigate
these entries.
To this Mr. Doolittle replied that even if there
were entries in a strange handwriting the foot
ings up at the end of each month were in Mr..
Waldron's handwriting.
The court granted continuance of time to e1-
anime the books until June 1.
FILED BY JUDGE TOWNSEND.
HARTFORD, April 19-Judge Townsend of the
United States district court has fled an opinion
in favor Of the ibslant in the libel and cross libel
suit Of Warren Low vs.. schooner ''Mary Angus
ia" That schooner and the schooner "Artsmas
Tinell'' colided near Race rock in Long Island
sound in June, 1892. Both vessels were dam
aged and the ''Tinsll' sank. Ste was heavily
I'D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
DEATH OF CAPTAIN TUCKER.
Il Wei known Steamboat Man.

We'll Known Steamboat Man.
ESSEX, April 19.-Captain O. B. Tucker
| one of the Oldest and best known steam
boat men in the state, died at his home
| here to-day. He was fftyfve years OF
age, and until the early part of this winter
enjoyed excellent health. He was first
taken ill about three months ago, and has
been an invalid the greater part of the
time since. A week ago he was stricken
with paralysis and he sank slowly but
/ surely until this forenoon, when he passed
quietly away at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Fred Beebe, wife of Captain Beebe OF the
Hartford line of boats. Captain Tucker
was native of this town, and went to sea
at an early age. When still young man
he secured position with the Hartford
line, and for many years piloted boats
down the Connecticut river and through
the sound to New York. Later he entered
the employ of the New Haven Steamboat
company, with whom he has since remain
ed. He was pilot on the boats of that
line for many years, and for some time
acted as captain of the steamers Cont
mental and Elm City. He retained his
connection with the line up to the time of
his illness. He was known among the
steamboat men as one of the most skilful
pilots on the sound. He was unmarried
and lived with his sister in this town. He
leaves four sisters, Mrs. Richard Campion,
Mrs. Frederick Williams, Mrs. Acel Grad
dock, and Mrs. Samuel Trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
Only Right to fell.


The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, the eminent
Euglish divine, writes:
BEDFORD PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE.
LONDON, December 10, 1888
II think 1t only right that should tell
you of how much use find Allcock's
Porous Plssters in my family and among
those to whom have recommended them.
I find them very breastplate against colds
aud coughs"