davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
FEHSC0NDENSED

,,eauiry officials nave taheh
ysifanl ,.so from circulation the
arillias ..,....,
-. operators have abandoned
.rist bat propose to form
y N for ihe maintenance o. f"'e''
ann san Francisco say That
.sr,lfy Of gold IN The banks
IA vriied sioie' s"0-ire''''y
lii prclaeur, which sailed FOR
sm ss2SoUo in gold coin
u Y ~ total OF gold exports tor
.s ,ssr to date sio,e5o.mo
49,, years Of age shot and
~ =" rs-ner. colorcd at Wurheld,
III, was employed by her
as,s oscndvd her In some way
y Escort club has been or
4 ponuiuclou, MS. and win 'ie-
~ dae.nrsdlent.eiuct TO WU'h-
n. oecasion OF The Inauguration.
p-e or repne3se has adourn-
r, days AZ the cnl OF thai
ssis,el Governor rurncy viii be-
Il. reogered to attend TO his du-
y, 49, of the Lehigh Valley rail.
~ k.w dropped into tie Leister-
81. N smly Run Penn Trains
..s. had to ran Via peen Huyen
.lleui has accepted the resigns
Il s.ssral n !. Morgan. commissioner
os,rs 10 take eject March 9,
I. n,sied BIN leave OF ah@uce
n ~ IL andl thc eud Of his term.
o,anbus club Of Mississippi AN or
AZ of wouen, proposes to build at
Y is fair foriiucotion Of cotton
so,esntiug ylcksbwg during the
\ hale ,hc fort win be exhibited all
.iatis Of the great staple.
1 considerable excitement 10 the
near Iclcdo, o.. over another big
Il 4 aowlng over 1000 barrels
n ann5t he shut In. The oil ia run.
oyei ine country The pressure Is
az hat nothing can BE- done TO save
\ fdrcos have been received az
- legation az Washington. Il Is
au.mg thc appointment Of Mr..
- Chinese minister 20 the United
succeed the present minis
y,a Dee Tin 20 and 10y Wal Sni
niad nom Havana. Cuhn 10y way
81 Fla.. were arrested on their airi-
nhielphla. and held for hearing
diige Of violating ihe Chinese OK.
t preferred by the collector Of
8 Tampa Fla
stl fum Cleveland says there have
sa'lt, IN connection with hr or
~ N the proposed Safc Trust. 10
10 o. The Observation-Disclosures
ml thai Two ~ the companies
hnu withdrawn A meeting OF
alciurus IN New YorE Is reported
nidoi 20 omit four OF the compa-
y ne combination.
lN postmaster NJ quinn, Madison
NJ, was shot and killed I'm street
Afi place yesterday. by Dock
{ o|orloiH fellow about thc neigh
~ killing WINS the result of ayf
One " Sides' brothers was
b The fight KIRK was one OF
aAg citizens OF the state ara res
van.
foes and Jons Bong. Cinnamon.
VA arrested IN Port Huron, Mich,
s'iA being Illegally la the United
iaye been sentenced TO ten
iFAnment iu The Detroit house
,i'a Tiny had in thcIr possession
nalwaiiratiou papers, showing
hg ere British subjects. Accord.
" mil be exported barl, TO Cana.
y 1pliauon Of their sentence.
" tHHssss.a.aa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
BVrrLEsnIp NnIANA.

Washington. Feh. H. M, next
ship 10 be- lumdched Tor the
navy win hc the hat,leshin Indiana nt
Cramps on Feb % The MASSACHUSETTS
viii Zoe the second one TO leave the Ways
niid u is thought she win be- rcady early
10 Marcl. The lndinnn wiz he The last
Ing Secretary 1rncy's administration. and
the Bancroft win be The last one TO be-
accepted from her builders bv him. The
latter vessel will be rpndy early In May
for the cadets Summer cruise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
DEATHS.
Z g NEyCoMB.

n e1i FEB. II. (Special)
|l1 NJ. NJ y Newcomb was run over
o,,, se,e This morning mo ncci.
''.u about 3:3O. He ron
~, y GNt % pail thc pin while
IN fh'ing Whpn Lis foot slipped
re t"evn Che ears. lie was
,y4 te.N The engine ana car
.s,,, lg From panprs. 60. II
na "ar That his home WINS IN
iee f,,@,.,,'clllnen are holding him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
49, NIinn rnAIlN.

0fiawa Ont Feb, ~ Today depn-
iafl0nN from various nf0ylfeea frpwfpnt.
me- ih ,nifona ~ indnslry. waited On
ibe Preplicr and danHAlcd coal 81, biAd-
lag swine. American corn and wire ienc
ing ~ placed On lbr free liH. and 4 h0
made q criminal oDeisf f0r Dr'i io COS
biue ~ rnise the Yiiefn uuguly d.
Patrons ~ lndnelrs membership q ~
900 1csire free ttgde With Het Lnlp
States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
HOUSE.

llOlHilt
Austin, Tcx, Feb 17-( Especial Tho
business pending from yesterday WIS tho
enRrosanrnt of house bin 9db taxing
Insurance, telephone aud sleeping rar
companies.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
lang. liking a tax Of $40 on each life
fire, marine, accident or other Insurance.
company IN each county Ia which they
do business Ia this statei lost
Amendments by MIR Mills were adopt
gu requiring direct payments Of taxes
20 Tie state treasurer upon certificates
from the comptroller OF the amounts
due.
Mr. Moore offered an amendment pro.
yiding that tho Proyident assurance
agency for New York. nt Fort Worth.
in This state. shall be required 10 pay
only hnll the tax imposed on life insm-
uuce companies, and tD striks out lint
limitation as TO other life associations
III This state.
Mr. Moore commended that there was
no pariianship ~ his action and he saw
no rcason for "a ClWk Democrat any
more illnn amy other Democrat opposing
lost.
Amendment By Mr.. Ballowc was adopt.
cd adding the words and lhRt other hl-
snrancc conpanies,' after the words
HE insurance companies be required %
mike sworn statements as 10 proof az
Tie companys Investment ~ real estate in
Texas
Mr. Curry called up q motion catered
ytBterday ~ reconsider the vote by
which the amendment % MT. Moore
striking ont the provision requiring such
statement was dcteaud
The house nfnsed 70 reconsider and the
bin was ordered 70 be eDgr0ssed.
Mr. Newton sent 40 q bin amending
fhe charter Of Tie city Of Fort Worth
Other bills were submitted as fol-
~. Mr.. Brown Providing for lceng-
ing ibe carrying Of arms for certain
purpnaea
BA Mr Maddox Amending the law hNv
ine fees 81 Justices OF The peace.
~ 81 t;fayes Amending tie law re-
laiins 20 tile powers % the c0nmissioner
81 insurance atntFlies and history.
By M Oils Fitine The time Tor hold-
ing court Ia the Eighth and Fifteenth
districts
Petitions were aant up from citizens
of various counties unkiug fer the e..
tablishmout of 3 eoleged university
lhc majority ana minority reports ~
the speein ecuriittoe ~ ihe nfenailics
lien Dlli were ordered ig ~ pr.pirqt
On motlon Ql Air fieidt Louise 4qlnt
resolutions 10 lplepd lhe constitution ~
X. II. ilaNIde f0r rfrdIci4 ~ nine lufprt
IA naI * well af N eiYl ea'eH
Nsle ibe spsciol order for y oeloek
Alia esneS 40 " ocock Spsardas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
AGAINST PINKERTONIsli

IV0gbInrT0n. I70I. Ia I'D F0V0T7
,nade Ia.t week hy hc linE-
erfon committee. Of which Mr. lNi
fpr was member made 80 feeonmea-
,lation 10 congress ihf COMMITTEE leqM
ing thar iis duty was finished VIXEN t
had prepared q dnliug oi facts. aerop
panied liy iis calclNsiops lr fe.iar
eeis TODAY that ~ Grmly believed TINT
congress had he power and he author
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
THIs is INTERNsTING m TRIIr.

Washlngion Feb. II. II h cm.
renuy reported here. nj the
report Is confirmed by persons who have
lately talked with Mr.. Cleveland that
lac Is strongly opposed 10 the appointment
in the states OF persons who held Office
under him during his former udininistr-
ton This viii dispose of Il great many
applications Of course, this does not
apply to the offices in congressional dis
tricts, such as postmasters, ete.,th up-
tive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
FIRES.


Tex Feb. IL. (Spcclal.)-.
Wv was tuned in this morning
yeprk from the West End The
~. responded promptly, but too
91's we building. The follow
w lgsses; \ Guno, loss, $1,000:
IN, Sn II. Sandulorky, loss,
neg'ict' loss, $500. Buck
I" destroyed. '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

leAy Feb. l7-(Spceiall-
gmsss brakeman on the Mis-.
Heo.tl.l.i IeNa, between Deni-
b IN ,e4,N' WITS run over and
NJ VIZ yam &C Whitesboro today,
graslied. TWO ana otherwise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
ANOTHER SURPRISE IN sroRE

Washington Feb. lT.-'If The
Democrat workers object TO Judge
whaI Will they say to Wayne MacNeagh
for minister 10 England asked am em-
iuent New York Democrat who was one
of the leaders IN the Syracuse convention
last spring, and who has since enjoyed
Mr. Cleveland's confidence
lis MncNengh thought Of for such
placer a reporter asked.
81 have reason to believe that Mr.
Cleveland is considering his appointment,
Grd some Of AIR MncNeaghs philadel-
phia friends say that hc would accept
the mission TO France or England
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

81 bsg,ar..sb' H. Especially
nv Ging the onier bay
Ms ,ls a9as Who Witnessed
"a ~, ssashied and predict
sR perccptibly inereas-
N9'er on the lar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
PRIVATE r.! SENATORIAL COMMENT

" ~ 'iiAilsatNlls AfNf iAA 80
not Seen the Demucrats at
Washington ~ stirred up since Tom Reed
counted quorum rs they are over the
appointment Of Judge Gresham 20 the
cabinet said % prominent Democrat.
Ihey are mad clear through. dropped
in The ncnatc cloak room Friday after
noon, The report Chat Judge Gresham
had been rendered the state portfolio
10y Mr., Cleveland had Just been officially
confirmed. Everybody was talking about
IT, A group Of Democratic senators were
seated around an open Dire. Among Thorn
were Mills. pugh. Morgan. George and a
half dozen others Kyle, the popple's
patty scnator from South Dakota. Joined
the party Kyle had heard cf Grrsham's
selection tor the cabinet and he was clat-
et. i tell you, gentlemen he exclaimed.
III is The biggest thing thut has happened
in politics In years. GrrshGm'g appoint
meui Will bring over l.OOO,0OO votes of
ihe IcuplcF purity 10 tac Democrats -
Don't you agree with nae, gentlemen
Kyle added throwing himself into seat.
l do not think Mr. Kyle was quite pre-
pared for the vigorous ne punses that
were fired at him. Mills led of SUNNI
cd up. the consensus Of opinion was tlat
The appointment of Gresham was nu in
suit to every wuihorse in the Demo
cratic Rarty. Even MIR Carlisle was
guyed a little by his old colleagues, who
told him TINT Gresham aul the mng-
wump element Ia the cabinet would sure
~ outvote him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
cARIIsLN sAYs IT IsN,T Sd.

Washington. Feb ~ The NIB
ushcd statements that Mr.. Ger
lsle said Tint had ne kmowa hofocc
be resigned his seat IN The seuote Tint
Judge Gresham was 90 be appointed "a
member Of ne cabinet he would not
nounoed by Mr. Carlisle as absolutely
fataa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
The Swoyno bill TO estaI
representative.

lily TO regulate the movement of these
armed bodies OF men from Que snte TO
another aud he proposed ~ soon as
possible 20 introduce bill intended TO
cover this phase Of the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
49, WEIL EII1nn

lAe fii,o Feb is The en-.
81 p.s sH lrotling meeting M
Cls IA which begins OCT
% ln,, y number A4T,
s.e 'u''y'slh for Tie Glen
4 stake ALelrose, cigbt y,
sHly. naEt seven; Hermitage
la a.gS' lul stake, tvcnty-
|aglooS ,lass, trotting there
gs, - class, thirtv-fonr.
aaia s''ag TWENTY-FIVE. 9.bi
,spes, .llrty-two; BIO 49,
eapdlJ 80 class. trotiing.
qagar pacing, twonty.four.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

AZ fso III. (speclall
ah i,r ieNas eNst 81 he
ui,l6.,s lneaty-iour hours
4 'o''legly winds, shitl,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

81 hold il true with him who sings
To one clear harp Ia divers tones,
That men may rise on stcppng-stoncs
OF thoir dead selve3 20 higher thinge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
HON MONKS n1n>nn

l, ", Feb ~ The plant Of the
.,,ragll, i iron company at Cragin
g'eu " IRE. Loss, 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
MPRED Hlr1.1Ann

|sqsias' s y ! Eeb. n. (special.)-
AIM ,,gl,cloek at lis home in
N 'illliWd pas..d o,Uav "
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
A GREAT HOTEL MAN.
Has Been 8 Hotel Proprietor
 for Thirty-Three Years.
And No is Full of Anecdotes and
 "Reminiscences.
Now Eighty-Three Years Old and Pays His Respects to
 Our Readers,

There are few hotel proprietors so popu- lar everywhere, and who can give such ex- periences as the well known Richard W. Adams, who at present resides at 7s Myrtle street, Boston, Mass.
 For thirty-three years he has been iden- tified with our best hotels, having been proprietor of the Pavilion hotel, Wolfboro, N. H., the American hotel, Worcester, and ths Addison hotel, Middleboro.
 He Is 8 most spproachable and afable gentleman, and he gave the writer many "reminiscences of his active hotel life.
 "You zee am eighty-three years old and have seen long service in hotel life, :" he said in the course of conversation, " and while am perfectly we'll and strong now I was formerly great sufferer.
 "Why, for more than twenty years l suffered from the greatest debility. Twas weak, tired, languid, broken down in health from overwork, care and anxiety. I was unable to sleep, was extremely nerv- ous, and in fact was a complete physical wreck.
 "I was induced to take Dr. Greene's Nervura. blood and nerve remedy, hearing it everywhere recommended SO highly, and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
TraueIlrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
October I, 1899,


TpAISs LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NKw YoRK-st.2s, st.so, s1:a0 t7:so, rs.in ssSl, ~gsss, -in:so A m, sgs;uo i2ss 'isSo Cpxrlor lrnite5D, "i=Ss isSs, sa.se Ssoo. 's:So $500 CpAr4Or nniie6D, tsus, .4So, s5:sa s:ss, C"ssoo pA-aOr car IlzniisoD, Gssp. '6=ss. 's:io Cs:i5 Bridgeport AccomuoaKtion). "S:io. a:i5 p. m sUsnIrs-s<-ss. st.sn, s.n9 a. m, s7oo. s:is,s7scS ss:ie. s:is, "a:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON wa HARLEM RIvKR- 'i2:Io A- m odAIlyD. si=i0 ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT silas G n-, slsos si:<s opA-aor CAT IEziieaO, .s.t2 I'm. sUNnArs-'i=so CniEhD. 's:ss p n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PROV IDESCE-.2s1S, .2;ss. sgisSS lpArlor CAT Lniied) e. m, siss0S, s2.5s, 'ssss Cp1r9or oar hnifse1. sS:is and s6:Ss p m sUNnGTs-"s;0s, .2sss am. ss.s ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AsD NEw ENGLAND R. R.--2sOs ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N.Y.kYE B. R--stss7 p. m suSCnkrs-.s.55 D. n
 FOR MKRIDKS. HARTFORD. sFRnSGFIEID. E-c.-'i=so night. 6sso. ssna. slo:lo. 'Iisus am, i2so6. "isus sissS CpAr4o1 car limited, srE1 sior HArtforoO, C"2sS 10 Hartford 0nly1, s:1b. suNnlrs-'Isso night, ssss2, ss.s CNocO pm. New London Division.
 FOR NKw LONDON, RTc.-"2s0s night, "2.ss nIgkt. 7sss, usos 'lIsgS CpGrlor oGr nniieeD ) g. m, sissos, s2.ss, ssoo, "s.Ss Ipnrlor car uuifeoo st:Is, s:Is, B:is CGunfora AccD "B.55 Ci:l5 p.En Gunford AcconmodEiSonD. SuNnAgs ss: night. s2 s night "6-.s p. n
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOMg, wIIIIMANygC. Esc- ssos G. n, i=ss, 'S,s7, sIo D. m suEsETp-.sss5 p-Ez. oonneciln. Ai Miodlet0Wn with Vsles DI- riEion and al walinEnise with N. '. q \. r. and N. L. 4 \. R. R.; al TurDervsne, with oOlcs, sic branch
 Northampton Division. aFoR sHELBURNE FALLS, TUKNER,s | HARTFORD and interne6iHie stxisons-ssss. usoS C. m and s=Oo 2. | EFOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans | points this side, al S=ss m Il Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.x P. n FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM ASsoSIA, esc.-7s0o, ssss a. u, isso0, 2z5, x.ss s:sr, 7:to, iI:i5 ?. n. suSDErE-s:i e. IT., s:s Il pm.
 FOR wATKnBURY-7soo, s.xs a. Ea-; i2.oo FEC. s:sa, 7sso p. m. suNn1rs-s:io e. m
 FOR TWISTED -7s0o, psts e. n.; 2.ea, 5: & | D. m- SUNoxrs-s:io G. m
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD, NKMTowg,
 DANBURY, PTTTsFTKLD, STATE LINZ, eie
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN
 MATT. sT.LoUTs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 2.S2 c. m and l:ss D. h.
 FOR LITCHFTKLD and points on S., L. 4 \
 RR.-Cvih HswieyvHle,) s:s2 s. E-, ssss pm,
 Express Trains. tLocAl Express
 CT. HBMPsTRAD D, Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
A RARE TREAT.
The Lecture Yesterday Under the Auspices of the Connecticut India H AsaOciatiOn

The Lecture Yesterday Under the
 Auspices of the Connecticut Indian
 Association.
 The third lecture in the couree given un-
 der the auspices of the Indian association
 by Dr. Burton and Mrs. Frying W inslow,
 was attended by large and appreciative
 audience at the United church chapel yes-
 terday afternoon. The subject under con-
 sideration was the Eighteenth Century
 Drama, and was treated by Dr. Burton in
 manner which aroused intense interest,
 manner characterized by the most pene-
 trating critical discrimination as we'll as by
 an ardent literary enthusiasm. Rever:ing to the Elizabethan drama, which was the subject of the previous lee ture, Dr. Burton said that we had now left the open air freedom and power of that period and found ourselves in the English drawing room, in powdered and gloved society. The morals were worse if any thing, but the manners were better, or more polished. The transition was in credibly great, and the spectator would demand how 80 complete a change
 had been wrought. Dr. Burton then
 traced the history of the English drama uOWu IIOu Lu0 p8eG-EllZaD6CQ6Q 10 EtQ- eridge, who had the distinction of creating the modern comedy ,snd through Wycherly and Congreve and the period of the Rester- ation to Goldsmith and Sheridan, whose famous masterpieces he discussed in greater detail. The brilliant wit of Sheridan in the "School for Scandal" which has been characterized in the dialogue as unnatural, because nobody can be brilliant all the time, was contrasted with the sunny humor of Goldsmith in ''She Stoops to Conc uer :" The morals of both plays were declared to show condition of society vastly worse than at the present day, and worse, Dr. Burton claimed, than the drama of to day In conclusion the speaker said we might look with especial interest on these two plays of Sheridan and Goldsmith, as they
 were the last examples of English dramatic
 art which rightly belonged to literature from their age down to the present time Within the last decade a new school of play writers has sprung up, which Dr. Bur ! ton will discuss in his next and last lec- ture, to be given November 13, under the l heading ''The Modern Drama"
 The iveltest interest of all present cen ters upon the reading from ''The School l for Scandal" and "She Stoops to Conquer" ," to be given by Mrs. Frying Winslow on Wednesday, the 9th. All who heard her | readings from the Elizabethan plays last week are eager to hear her brilliant ren- dering of these more modern scenes. This
 reading will be given in the United church
 chapel at o'clock, and for those who have not course tickets single tickets can be ob- | tained at fhe door
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
IA SOCIETIES REPREsENTED.

Reception Committee Y. P. s. O. E.
 Meet at First M. E. Church.
 The reception committee of the Now Ha- ven Christian Endeavor union held its first regular business meeting in the parlors of the First M. E church last evening. The meeting was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock by the chairman, MT. H. 8. Scar boro of the First M. E. society. The re- port of the secretary, F. H. Belden, jr. |, showed fourteen societies represented.
 It was decided to hold four receptions during the year, in the months of Decem- ber, February, April and June. It was also decided to ask the 0. E. union for an appropriation of $5 for each reception, that these social gatherings may be made even more successful than they have been in the past.
 An invitation was received from tho Woodbridge Y. P. s. 0. E. to hold one of the receptions with them, but action was deferred. The committee unanimously voted to accept the invitation of the Church of the Redeemer Y. P. 8. o. E. and the first reception of the season will be held in the parlors of that church on Wednesday evening, December 13. The committee of consists of Charles D. Sher- man, chairman, Miss Jennie N. Beers, Miss Lillian N. Fenn, Miss Grace Grinnell and Gardner E. Thorpe. ..s.s .- .,. s.z
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Nov. 6.-Rev. MT. Reynolds conducted service at the communion on Sunday morn ing, and also led the monthly missionary meeting in the evening. Excellent singing by the quartet, solos by Miss Flora Stiles and Miss Edna Bassett rendere& very ef- fectively. At the Sunday school session the superintendent read letter from Miss Katharine Dowd at Thomasville, Ga, in-, troducing 6 colored girl, Miss Louise Ham, contributed for girl who died, also let ter from the girl to the North Haven Sun day school, giving thanks for the money.
 At the close of the Sunday school session MT. Foote spoke of the death of the oldest member of the school, MT. Elihu Dlcker- man, whose funeral was attended from his home on Thursday, November 9, 1893, Rev. MT. James of Fair Haven officiating.
 MT. Foote said we are all nearing the time We shall be called to give up our ac- count although Brother Dickerman had lived nearly 8 century, he was called to die. MT. Foote also spoke of MT. Dick erman's temperance principles, which were we'll known in the church and in the town. The school sang the hymn "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" in memory of Its oldest member, who will be missed from the school as the years roll on.
 Meeting of the first ecclesiastical society this evening to talk about building par sonage. To build or not to build Is the question.
 The W. 0. T. U. will meet at the center chapel on Wednesday at 3. Miss Mary Eliot Is expected to give 8 paper on the msr vacation. Those who know how en- tertaining Miss Eliot is with her papers do not need to be told to be present. A large number Is expected
 Mrs. F. L. Mansfield and daughter were away on 8 visit several days last week, ,call- ing on friends in Waterbury, Watertown and Thomaston.
 P. B. Orcutt arrived home safely from his visit to Chicago on Saturday. He stopped on the way to call on relatives. Miss Katherine Marihugh is spending some time with her sister, Mrs .Sturtevant, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Clarence Mansfield was surprised last Thursday night by about thirty of his
 friends, who enjoyed 8 pleasant evening with games, music and refreshments. Sev'
 eral were present from Wallingford. s. F. Linsley, who visited the worlds fair, then went on a visit to friends in two | or three different states, Is expected home tomorrow.
 Stephen vibbert and Clarence Mansfiel6 | attend Child's business college at New Ha ven.
 The Tuttles and Eatons have taken
 drive to Cosy Beach o-day, where th,
 Eaton brothers own pleasant cottage ant grounds.
 "An Evening With the Philippians" al
 the grange on Tuesday evening. A gooc
 time Is expected.
 | MT. and Mrs. Wallscs Dayton of Ply
 mouth anticipate visit to the grange oI | Tuesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

I found it to possess the most wonderful reviving power and influence over me.
 "It has built up my whole system and has never failed to strengthen me and in crease my vitality and Vigor to a remark able extent.
 "It Is certainly a most valuable and wonderful medicine and I cannot speak highly enough in it's praise. I heartily recommend it to all."
 Certainly no one who wishes to regain health, strength and vigor, should delay using this remarkable remedy. Never mind if you have consulted doctors and tried other medicines until you are well nigh discouraged. Get Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy and your restoration to health is assured. It will make you feel better right away, and 8 cure Is certain. The medicine is purely vegetable and harmless.
 It is the discovery and prescription of the famous Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York. the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free by ell, personally or by letter.