davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13

Let all the reform papers and
speakers give their attention to ALI
ance work for the next few months.
1t is superior to any and all party or
CARNATIONS. Upon it depends all
hope Of reform in politics, both State
and National Progressive Farmer.
Yet the Alliance they say is nom
partisan, although upon it depends
all ''hope of reform in politics both
State and National" Ii the Alliance
is partisan it will have nothing
to do with politics. If the Progress
i've Farmer was not so bent on par
tisan politics it would have urged
attention to the Alliance for some
other reason, but none other is given,
and simply because the Alliance is
to be paatisan-the third party
Tarboro On. Co. Southerner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13
MURDER WILL OUT.
The Disappearance of q
Rector Accounted For.
REVEALED BYA WRITTEN CONFESSION,
A Doctor in RObbing Grave, IS
Attacked by the Husband,
Whom He Killed.

There comes from GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, a remarkable disclosure.
There has been among the private
papers OF the late DR.. Francois
Fountenay, the written confession
of crime which occurred twenty
eight years ago OF which Dr.. Foun-
tenay was never suspected.
Rev. A. M. Feltner, "a rector of
the Episcopal church, disappeared
mysterionsly in 1865, and a diligent
search by his friends aided BY detec-
tives, failed to furnish any clue as
to what had become of him. His
wife had just died but beyond that
no cause for melancholy was known
and nothing could be learned TO i2s
dlcate any motive for going away so
strangely. The document in guess
ton is confession by Or. Founte-
nay that he murdered Feltner.
The confession goes into details.
DR.. Fountenay was Mrs. Feltner's
physician and was greatly Interested
in the case because of some peculiar
feature that appealed to his profess
sional zeal. When DR.. Foutenay
yielded to the temptation to steal
the body for an autopsy, he had it
removed from the grave and was pre-
pairing co refill it when he received
G. stunning blow from behind.
Wheeling he found himself face to
face with Feltner, the latter mad>
dened by the dissertation of his wife S
grave. The rector again attacked
him and to defend himself, the doc,
oer se;-sd a, shs,se-I--ar4riz atruol HE
assailant on the head, hoping to
stun him and escape. The blow
crushed the temple bone, causing
instant death.
The horrlfled murderer placed the
body in the empty coffin and re6lled
the grave. Rain washed away all
traces of the work and the strange
disappearance was soon almost for
gotten.
DIR. Eountenay completed his au-
topsy with great advantage to sci~
ence. He adopted his victims two
children, both of whom are living.
The daughter married state official.
The son is in the government SER
vice. DR.. Fountenay was wealthy
bachelor and left them his fortune.
Mrs. Petner's body was found wbe4e
the confession said it had been
buried in the cellar and reinterred
beside that of her husband.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13

A COWBOY in Texas thought he
would have some fun with tender
foot and ordered him to dance, but
it worked differently from what he
expected. The stranger not only
refused, but knocked the cowboy
down, took his gun away from him,
and then made him dance until he
tainted from exhaustion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13

WHEN it is all over, and our feet
will run 20 more, and our hands are
helpless, ard we have scarcely
strength to murmur a last prayer,
then shall we see that instead of
needing larger field we have LETT
untitled many corners Of our single
acre, and that none Of it is fit for
the Masters eye were it not for the
softening shadow of the cross.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13
AN IMPORTANT ITEM.

Do not waste your money on vile, watery
mixtures compounded by inexperienced
persons when H. NJ. Hammett, sole agent,
will give you bottle of Otto Cure free. OF
charge. If you have coughs, colds, asthma.
consumption, or any disease of the throat
or lungs, a few doses of this great guaran>
teed remedy will surprise you. Hold a
bottle of Ottos Cure to the light and OBJ.
serve its beautiful golden color and thick
heavy syrup. Samples free; large bottle
SOC,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13

STAND by your friends. And
remember, it is when they are in
distress that they most need your
advice and help. my friend in my
prosper ity who deserts me in my ad-
versity is worse than a knave, being
my unprincipled acquaintance, if
not my most deadly enemy"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13

greatness of their profession, and
how much of the prosperity Of the
rising generation depends upon
our knowledge of the science and
practice of teaching, and use every
effort 20 educate ourselves to highs
er standard of requirement and
efficiency"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13

The returns from Tuesdays cleo
tions of last week in Kansas indicate
that the Sunfower State has Topped
from the new wallow back to the old.
The Republicans turned down the
Populists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
WOMAN DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Sam Jones Doesn't Believe in Preach.
ers Seeking Office. Legislator Tur-
ner, of Floyd, Dead.

of the legislature from Floyd county,
died Friday morning.
SAM JONES does not believe in a
preacher seeking Office. He says
Il never knew minister to quit the
pulpit for anything else but that he
lost much more than the pulpit lost. y
Marcus E. Sperry, prominent
citizen of Marshalville, shot himself
Saturday while suffering from a
slight mental alteration, with which
he mas been afflicted. He died from
the wound.
The elegant statute of the late
Alexander I'll. Stephens has arrived
safely at Crawfordville, Ca, and
will be placed over his grave with
appropriate ceremonies about the
first of June.
Ribb county's whisky tax has been
received by the comptroller Gener-
al. 1t amounts to S13,500. and will
be next to the largest return made
by any county in the State, as whis-
ky license, Chatham county carry
ing the banner.
GEORGE EDWARD ESTES died at
Lithonia Saturday morning last OF
lockjaw. On March IA he accident
ally cut off one of his heels with a
Ratchet, but the wound was not
very deep or painful, and soon
healed. Saturday a week ago he
was taken worse and died as stated
AT public sales in Brunswick, the
Oglethorpe hotel was sold to Judge
Crovatt, representing creditors, for
S25, 900. The street railroad the
St. Simons car line, the boats Pope
Caltin and the Egmont were also
sold, and bid in by Judge Crovatt
for $4,000.
Saturday the home of w. E.
Brown, who lives near Summertown,
in Emanuel county, was consumed
by fire. The origin is unknown.
Mr.. Brown succeeded in saving an
organ and two beds, the balance of
his effects being lost. He had no
insurance. He reckons his loss at
$4,000.
THE weather crop report for Geor-
gia, covering all but four counties
in the state, discloscs a regretable
fact, but one at which we are rot
surprised. 1t shows that, in spite of
the efforts to restrict cotton planting
this year, the cotton acreage in
Georgia is 10 per cent greater than
it was last year.
AN old colored woman, known as
Aunt Frances Hill, died at her
home at LaGrange on Saturday of.
ternoon of hydrophobia. She was
bitten by the same dog which bit
the little colored girl who died on
c. D. HddSon's plantation a few
weeks Ego, this making the second
death caused by the dog. DR.. E.
Galloway, the attending physician,
says it was genuine hydrophobia.
The Central Trust Company Of
New York has filed separate bills in
the federal courts at Knoxville ask
ing foreclosure of the mortgages
on the property of the East Tennes>
see, Virginia & Georgia Railroad
Company, made to secure improve
ment bonds issued in September
1888, in the amount of $4,000, 900
and in December, 1890, in the
amount of s15,0O0,000. The fore
closure is asked for by reason of the
East Tennessee defaulting the semi
annual interest thereon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-13

Shiloh's Cure, the Great Cough aud
Group Cure, is tor sale by US. Pocket size
contains twenty five doses, only 25c Chill
dren love it. a. M. HAMMErT, Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
ddfamts.

one Cent n Word each Insertion,
ave cents Word for q fall Week,
tssven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
ON THE RACETRACK.
Result of the Events at the Principal
Winter Tracks.

Result of the Events at the Principal
Winter Tracks.
GUTENBERG RACES.
GUTENBERG, N. j., March 2.-First
race, . mile-Honeymoon 1, Lilly Morton
(ally) Q, Etelka 8; time, los.
Second race. 4 mile-Chapman l, Gilt
tering II ., Midget 8; time, 1:os4.
Third race, 81 furlongs-Lucy Clarke l.,
Salisbury 2, I. o. T. 8; time, 1:12i.
Fourth race. 9 mils-Emma (colt) l.,
Areca Colt Q, Unfaishful 8; time, :a7.
= Fifth race, Ct furlongs-Kirko,er /,
Virgis e. 2, Marguerite s. time, 1:254.
Sixth race, aile-Firefy 1, Allanbane
2, Xenophon 8; time, 1:49t.
GLOUCESTER RACES.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., March First
race, 6 Undergraduates /, Irioh Earl 2,
Equator 8; time, 1:279.
Second race, s furlongs-Robin Hood 1,
Msjor MoNulty 2, Miss Hall, FLY 8; time,
1909.
Third race, furlongs-Con Lucy /,
Graylock 2, Vedette 8; time, 1:104.
Fourth race, 81 furlongs-Verbeda !, ,
Knapp 3, Lallah 8; time 1891.
Fifth race, u furlongs- Blizzard l,
Come to Taw 2, Chauneey 8; time, 1:504.
Sixth rscs, 5 furlongs--My Craft l,
Cults 2, Remsen 8; time, 1:094.
RACING AT rv3 CITY.
Ivy CRY, March 2.-First race, fur
longs--Pektno I. Ray 2, Anne Elizabeth
8; time1:064. -...
Second race, mile-GoDzsles /, Morton
2, Play and Pay 8; time 1,204.
n Third race, 9 furlongs-Drizzle1 l, Harry
'AIonkl2, Elect 8; time 1:3lt.
Fourth race, Z furlongs-Void l, Run
ming Bird Q, Innovation 8; time 1:343.
= Fifth race, mile-King Leo l, Syracuse
2, Athelena 8; time 1:21.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
THE ouAnrrxBALI

A Large Number Present AZ the Char.
fty Bal for the Benefit OF the He.
brew Benevolent Association last
Evening.
The charity ball for the benefit Of the
Hebrew Benevolent association at Harmo-
nile hall last evening was decided success
and goodly sum will be netted for the
benefit of the Hebrew poor. The concert
commenced ut o O'Clock, and at about 10
O'clock the dancing commenced. There
were fourteen dances on the orders and
Wells orchestra furnishsd music. Among
those present were Miss Jennieweil, Misses
Ida, Ella and Lena Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Chase of Waterbury, Mr.. e. O. Bennett,
Mrs. Luckner and daughter of Waterbury,
Mr.. Charles Well, Mr.. Milton Well, MI.
Lssserman, Mr.. Carl Rosenthal, Nj. and
Mrs Theodore Zundsr, Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry
Steinert, Mr.. and Mrs.. Isidore Freedman,
MT. Schonberger, Mrs. s. Spisr, Mr.. Jacob
Myers of Boston, Mr.. A. Milander. Miss
Tillie Hflsnder, Miss Fannie Fall. Boston. b.
Montague Mann, Miss Mann, DR.. Bellosa.
DR.. Chapman, Charles Calm, Sam Bush.
Mr.. Hasselbaoh, Miss Hattie Ryder, Nr.
Simon Goodhart, Mr.. Jacob Goodhsrt, Mr..
Seymour 8. Spisr, the Masses Stahl, Miss
Della zundsr, Miss Sophia Wolfe, Isaac
Wolfe, Miss Lille Lautenbsch, Miss Re-
beeca Ullman, Miss Hattie schulhsfer, Mr..
and Mrs II. Zunder, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Steinert, Aiss Lena Greenbaum, Mas Ber-
tina Greenbaum, Isaac UIlman and wife.
the Misses Machol, Mics Ella Burn
ham, Miss Hattie OrtemAn, Miss
Rogowskl, the Misses Sonnsnburg, Mrs.
Jacob Buckner, Miss Hattie Buckner, Miss
Gertrude Harris Of Waterbury, Miss
Bertha Gans, Mrs.. Charles Ksuiz, Mrs..
Benjamin Kautz. Councilman MAilhouse,
Councilman Cohn, Miss A. Kaiser. Miss
Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Halper of
Birmingham, Harry Samuels, Harry Jones,
Mamie Newmsrk, Mr.. and Mrs. Brenner,
Dwight Wooster, Meyer Stodel, Mrs.. Wfl.
liam II, Hyde, jr., Niss A. Strauss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
orn MAN kIInnp.

The Rursting OF an IRON PuIIev
Wreaks HAVOC "a Piece OF Iron
weighing q Ton Hurled Many Peet.
LOWELL, Mass March Am iron pul-
ley on q dynamo at the power house of the
electric street railway company burst this
morning. A piece of the pulley struck the
fly wheel of the engine. twenty feet in
diameter. having q rim of iron three inches
thick and making seventy-two revolutions
per minute. It was smashed in an instant.
and the iron rim, which was made in Sec
tions, scattered in all directions, shstterine
the building.
A. q. Mead of Corinth, Vt, assistant
engineer, was struck on the head BY a
piece of iron and died in few minutes.
George Langley, an oiler, had his Jaw
broken. Pieces of the wheel dew through
the roof 100 yards into the fields and the
brick walls were torn out In places as
though made Of paper. One piece of the
wheel weighing nearly ton was thrown
upon the Boston and Lowell tracks.
The moment the explosion occurred all
the electric street cars In the city stopped
and were unable to move until another
dynamo and engine could be started ar, an
hour later.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
Gospel Temperance Meetfpr..

The Gospel Temperance society Is max
ing good progress in its work and new
members are being added daily. Last
Sunday afternoon the meeting WAS very
largely attended and number of reformed
men spoke of the benefit they had derived
from the meetings. Meetings will con-
tinue to be held each Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, and also each Saturday evening
for reformed men. The public generally
are perhaps not aware of the amount Of
good that is being accomplished by the
Gospel Temperance society, but 1t is fact
that many men have been rescued from
strong drink and have become useful citi-
gems through the efforts of those In the
society, and the outlook is most encourag-
ing for still better work In the future.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
RECEIVED WITH CHEERS.
The President-elect is in
Washington.
PRESIDENT HARRISON &c EPTs.
Will be a Professor at the
Stanford University.
EFFIeIEs OF GLADSTONE BURNED.
The Reading Receivers Are
= n
EFFIsIEs OF GLADSTONE BURNED.
The Reading Receivers Are
Again Appointed
oHEERED ALONG THE ROUTE.

oHKERED ALONG THE ROUTE.
President-RIect Cleveland Arrives In
Washinzton-He VIII be Given a
Dinner To-day mt the white House
by President Harrison aud Mrs.
: Mckee. , 90 sssf@-
WASHINGTON, March Q -President-eiect
Cleveland and party arrived here at $3.50
O'Clock this evening Colonel Lamont
says the journey from Lakewood was
without special Incident except at small
station near Philadelphia, where the pres
ident elect did some Handwriting. At
nearly every station there were many per-
sons assembled who were more or less
demonstrstive. In one or two instances
bands of music snlivened the scenes.
At 5.25 the train dashed into Canton
station, Baltimore, and loud cheers went
up from a great crowd of people. Flags
and bunting were displayed from all the
houses in the neishborhood and national
colors fos' ed from the masthesds of YES
sels. The engine which drew ths train
was decorated with the colors of the Union.
The transfer steamer John W. Garrett,
which was decorated with flags, bore the
train SO roes the harbor. At 5:87 the train
steamed from the transfer boat and started
away for Washington.
An immense thropg of people surround
ed the station in Washington and filled the
streets on either side, all eager to get
glimpse of the next president. When he
alighted and took the arm of Colonel James
Berrett, chairman of the inaugural com
mittee, mighty shout went up. With
great difficulty passage way was cleared
and Mr.. Cleveland, bowling his scknowl-
sdgements made his way to the carriage
and was rapidly driven to the Arlington
hotel. The party arrived at the Arlington
about $50 O'Clock. In order to avoid the
crowds that thronged Pennsylvania ave-
nue., an unususl route was taken to the |
hotel. A small crowd Of people had |
gathered to see the distinguished party, |
but there was no demonstration.
It is in accordance with etiquette for the |
president elect to call on the retiring presi- |
lent. The latter returns tho call. After |
;he dinner the hour was too late for Mr.. |
Cleveland to call on his predecessor, and |
10 deferred that duty until tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening q dinner will be |
given ct the white house In honor of the |
president elect and Mrs. Cleveland by the |
president and Mrs. Mckee. There may be
. few outside guests invited, but the dinner
will be In the nature of family affair
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
coy Is DESPERATE.

He 10 Closely Watched by His Keeper
-Sorry That He Did Not XIII Him.
self. ...
PrrrsFIELD, Mass, March 2.-Murderer
Coy's last day on earth has been one Of
stir and excitement. This afternoon Rev.
DR.. Clymer called and read to Coy fare
well letter from his counsel. Dr.. Clymer
was much affected by the interview while
Coy remained calm.
This afternoon Coy expressed regret ct
not having killed himself before when he
had plenty of chances. He was In des.
perate mood and was very closely watched
by his keepers.
The scsffold has been thoroughly tested
and Is ready for its work. Visitors will be
admitted to the jail until 1890 tomorrow
morning, and the execution will take place
very coon after.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03

"No, thank yoaI it makes
me ILL.," Only fancy not being
able to eat plum pudding. l al
ways liked plum pudding and
never had any serious objection
to Christmas coming round once
every week. But, alas, plum
pudding of late years has taken
a positive dislike to me. 1t is
very remarkable that the palate
and the stomach scarcely ever
agree. The incest things are al
ways the most undigestible; and
it has come to this pass now that
| dare not eat plum pudding or,
for the matter of that, anything
rich or savory. Consequently, I
am landed at last in a chronic
state of dyspepsia and, but for
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, /
should take no nou,isAmenf at all,
and you know what that means
death. Johann Hoff's has kept
me from this, and what is more 1
am daily improving and gaining
strength. The genuine article
(see that you get it) has Johann
Hoff's signature across the neck
label. Eisner & Mendelson Co,
sole agents, New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
IRISH SOCIETIES IN CANADA.


Excitement Caused by the Opposition
OF Priests TO tho Ancient order OF
Hibernians. -
MONTREAL, March 2.-Considerable sx-
element has been created among the Irish
Catholic population of the province by
the action of the Rev. Father Oates,
pastor of st., ,Patrick's church, Quebec,
In eondemninga the Ancient Order of
Hbsrnisns, branches of which soci-
ETY. II was sought to establish both In this
city and Quebec. Father Oates warned all
his parishioners against joining any society
which had not the approval of the church,
and threatened to refuse the sacraments of
the church to any person who disobeyed
his commands. Several Irishmen, how
ever, met and talked the matter over,
some of them going so far a.
to threaten TO organize branches of
the society without the sanction of
the priests If that cannot be obtained.
The principal cause of the trouble arises
less from desire among Irishmen to intro
ducs an order whose real objects may be
open to suspicion than from resistance to
the attempts of the priests to dictate to
them on purely secular matters, and es-
pecially on the national question.
Father Oates and other Roman Catholic
pastors have decided to refer the matter to
Archbishop Begin, ooadiutor to Cardinal
Taschereru, whose decision as to whether
the church will sanction the formation of
branches of the society in this province
will be final. Father Oates also proposes
to have q mass celebrated on st. Pstrick's
day and prayers offered for the success of
the hOma ruIa rn0yament
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
DIR. BRIGGS, NEW CHAIR.

It Is That OF Systematic Theology and
Means That Union Seminary Will
be Conducted on Broader Lines. ..
New York, March 2.-Rsv. DR.. Charles
A. Briggs to- day took the chair of system
alto theology In the Union Theological
seminary, left vacant by the death Of Pro-
lessor Worcester, snd delivered his lecture
to the senior GLASS. The chair is called by
the students "the fatal chair" as three of
Its occupants have died in quick succession.
DR.. Briggs' teachings hereafter will have
to do with the history and development of
the doctrines Of the church. 5ae J
The action OF the faculty in appointing
DR.. Briggs to the chair of systematic theol-
ogy Is taken by some to mean that the
Union seminary will hereafter be conduct.
ed on decidedly broader lines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
WANTED.

INTELLIGENT and reliable boy. &c 90 " year,
l. CT are. 10 eeg4a shipping clerk; must
write o good hand and be quick at figures
THE GRILLEY COMPANY,
I'll II Box sac. CITY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
THE DE WALDEN DIvOROE CASE

Suits which Attract Greas Interest In
England.Lady blanche De walden
Tessifies. ...-,
LONDON, March 2-The long-expected
de Walden divorce case came up to-day In
the divorce court before Judge the Hon.
Sir Francis Henry Jeune Lady Howard
de Walden brings the action for divorce,
and her husband has answered by cross.
suit. The csseattracts much attention, al
Lord Howard is man Of great wealth, and
is one of the chief ground landlords Of
London. Is -
In the cases on trial TO day Lord de
Walden accuses his wife Of adultery with
Count Juan de Madre and Captain Winter,
and she seeks a separation on the ground
of alleged cruelties on the part of her hus-
band, Lord de Walden being represented
by Sir Edward Clarke, Frederick, Andrew
Inderwick, &c, and J. O.. Coward, and
his wife by Sir Henry James, Frank Look
wood, 9. c., and Richard Searle. Sir Hem
~ James opened for Lady de Walden.
Lady Blanche was called as the first wit
ness in her own behalf. She confirmed
what Sir Henry James had related in regard
to her husbands cruelty and misconduct,
and gave details.
The hearing is likely to last for several
days
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
woRLD,s FAIR TICKETS.

Great Precautions Taken Against
Counterfetting Them.
NEW York, March 2.-The American
Bank Note company, which has the CON-
tract for printing the admission tickets for
the worlds fair, struck off tbs first sheets
yesterday. The tickets are 81 by 4ainohes
in size, and of heavy bond paper. Fifty
naillion tickets Will be printed. The face
Of the tickets will be printed In black. On
the left IL the head and bust of an Indian.
This figure takes up one third of the
space. The center and right Of the ticket
Is devoted TO the necessary wording. The
back Of the ticket Il printed In vermilion.
A pecnliarity Of there tickets 10 dis.
covered By holding up one to the light,
when . number Of tiny colored disks may
be seen scattered In between the layers Of
the paper. These disks, called planshsttes,
are Intended m safeguard against coun-
tsrteiting. A million tickets win be sent
to Chicago on April !, and the rest will
fellow n short Intervals.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03

The regular monthly meeting of the
Blues was held in the armory last evening.
The report of the ball committee was 40.
cepted. The ball was the most successful
one financially ever given by this popular
company. A company pin was awarded
to Corporal r. Bill for selling the largest
number of tickets for the ball A benefit
society to be connected with the company
was also formed, officers to be elected next
Thursday evening.
T. F. Sherman of 1856 Meadow street. wa.
admitted to company. 3sS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-03
WANTED.

WANTED.
iris for all Einos WORK IN best private fam.
W nie&- rs asst MRS BARR Il Elm ri