davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
NEW ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
To be Constructed from Augusta to
WaterVille

To be Constructed from Augusta to
WaterVille
The most important railroad improve
ment to BE made in the State i the CON
struction in the spring Of an electric road
to run from Augusta to Naterviile, a
distance of twenty miles, passing through
East Vassalboro, Getche!'s Corner and
Nassal boro.
\ broad gauge track will be laid. over
which cars impelled by powerful motors
will be run hourly at high speed. The
fare from Augusta 70 Wate-ville will be
only twenty-five cents.
But the above is only a part of the
project. From East Vassalboro a branch
will be extended to Weeks Mill to con-
meet with the Wiscasset narrow guage.
From WaterviIie the system is to be ex-
tended to Fairfield over the rails OF the
Waterville and Fairfield electric road,
and thence it is the intention to carry the
extension to Shawmut.
As a portion OF the scheme. big sum
mcr hote! viii he erected at Bradley's.
The road will carry both freight and
passengers. 1t Will be known as Water
Vile, Nassalb oro and Augusta railroad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
TURN TIE DOGS LOOSE.
Game Warden NorihrtA's Suggestions
for Game Law Changes.

Game Warden William Moriarty. OF
merciat laughs at the proposition to
make. The killing of does Illegal. He says
"Trayelling through the woods step
ping on fallen leave, and dry tx - Won
allow OF a hunters changing his position
much after seeing any part of his game
without causing the deer to run. How
long y ould It take him to XIII his ALLOW
ance Of bucks providing he tried TO creep
around every deer until he found out as
to the build of his head or whet her or no
he had horns? 1t has always been my
experience in this line OF business to con-
slider the first sight al deer the surest
time to get him and il one fools around
until ne starts the deer he is very apt to
shoot and wound him without getting
him
Mr.. Moriarty fevors an open season for
dogs from Oct to Oct Is, As then there
would be no excuse for killing does or
tawns, a deer, after taking to lake,
can be plainly seen.
1t is a well-known fact that at the
opening Of the season greater part of
the deer killed are does, while for the last
Two months the greater number are
DUCKS. MI. VI pf4hElN tx pains LIS a.
follows:
"AlI through the summer months until
he heavy frosts come does and fawns are
not very shy, but the buck. after the lat
ter part of oeptembe spends very little
time near the waters edge. He Is on the
watch all of the time making It hard to
get sight OF him, " nile the does have no
fear OF him at this season and fall very
easy prey to the hunter, bat after the
middle OF October the deer begin to mate
and he does Will run at every noise they
hear. " hile the buck is going to have a
look at anything ne hears before leaving
a. ne i on The watch for HI, mate from
the time he heavy trosts come until the
last of Decem Der.
Game Warden Horiarty would have tAe
law read As follows: CLOSE time on does
from Jan, Ito Oct %, close time on bucks
from Jan. to Oct. l, open season for
dogs. Oct. TO Oct 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
II rFIllOIit.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
POLLY.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,
The following resolutions were adopted
by fremont lodge, No. II, F. and A. NJ:
Whereas, Death, that unwelcome mes
senger, has again visited our lodge and
removed from ii so suddenly our highly
esteemed brother, Andrew II. Taylor
therefore
Resoieed, That we, as a lodge. realize
that by the death of Brot her Taylor we
have lost worthy member and the COM
munity q kind and obliging citizen
Resoired, That we will strive to emu
late those manly virtues that endeared
our brother to all and cherish his
memory, hoping by and by to meet him
again at roll call OF the lodge above.
Resoired That we extend our heart
felt sympat HES and coincidence TO the
hereaved widow and other kinsmen of
he deceased.
Resolred. That these resolutions be
placed ON the records of the lodge and a
copy sent to the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
for publication, and IA copy 10 the widow
Dated, Southwest Harbor, Dee. 3, 1894
WILLIAM X. KEENE, Com.
LEVI LCRyEY. on
JACOB ". CARROLL, Res.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

This l. for You.

In company with the reading citizens Of
Maine, generally, YOU will, doubles, be utter
e-ted In keeping an intelligent watch Of legis
latiye proceedings thu present winter The of
fetal >tatr paper, thR kcnnebse Journal with
it, complete and continuous Official -teno-
graphic reports Of both House and senate Will
afford you the best possible means for doing
thi-. Aside frem these reports the HenHebee
Journal i fr-tciass all round family news.
paper, one Of the very best in the state.
In order that all the people of Maine may be
able To take the legislative journal this winter
IT. publishers have made an unprecedentedly
low special rate. The Weekly Henne6ee Jour
Hnl Tor the -e--ton-sirteen pages-wiA be sent
postpaid Ia any address for . cents
The Daily heuReteo Journal-eight pages
viii he sent to any address during the same
time for - -. While thl- offer i, intended to
commence with the conYening Of the legis
iature the first Of January and continue during
the sssl7ls ..is,.; three months, the publishers
have decided To enter subscriptions a fast
received.
Those u ho are prompt, therefore, IN aEailiHg
themselves al this offer viii secure the Journal
until January ! absolutely free OF charge Ad
dress all -ub criptl9ns % b EIFIGH & FLINT,
P4ll-h,r-. q l-4-t.t. Aisine.-ddrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Sedgwlck.

Sedgwick.
4 large three-mssted schooner i at the
stone wharf loading paving Ter W. q.
Sargent x son.
Capt F. A. Torrey has 80 far recovered
from his lameness as to be able to walk
around the village.
The schooner "Waldron Holmes, Capt
Dority, has been in port and unloaded
freight for Herrick, Smith & Co.
4. c. Dodge, former resident, and ex-
postmaster of this village. i in town
from Boston, " here he now re- ides.
Two more weddings at the parsonage
on Saturday evening, the sth. The con-
tracing parties We're Almon Anterior
and Gertie Carter; Cheston Bridges and
Mamie Bridges, all OF BrookIin. The
cigars were fort Incoming in both cases.
Dec g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
5. b. Wiggin. Druggist.
No. I Mas 81. ELLSWORTH


c. II. Nelson, or Hold Ec.-on, A. he i
more Familiarity known, was reinstated
by the board Of review Of the National
trottiug association last Wednesday.
Nelson difficulty grew out % the Mel
son-Alcryon $1,000 stallion race trotted
at Beacon park. Boston. sept %, 1ss9
He vas found guilty OF having had his
horse, Nelson, pulled. the verdict being
rendered on his own confession.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

South Deer Isle.
DEATH OF MRS. MAGGIE EoBBlNs.
\ dispatch came Dec. 3, announcing
the death Of Mrs. Maggie Robbins, of
Bath formerly OF this place,
She was a daughter Of the late William
Buckminster, of OceanviIIe, and married
resided here for some time and then re-
moved to Bath. She Wa an earnest
Christian and was much esteemed by all
who knew her.
The funeral was at Bath. but the
remains were brought here for burial
Wednesday night. Brief hut impressive
services were held in the church here
Thursday morning. conducted by Rev
Mr.. Belcher, after which all that was
mortal Of our friend WAS consigned to
earth.
She was a memb Der Of the order Of The
Golden Cross. and OF the Advocates of
Christian Fidelity. Among the flora!
offerings was a cross and crown presented
by the former society and basket OF
white chrysanthemums, carnations,
hyacinths and other flowers, with smilaX
with the initials OF the society in violet,
"A. c. F. in the centre, from the latter.
The casket also contained a profusion OF
blossoms and vines.
Mrs. Robbins was thirty-fve years Of
age. \ husband and TWO children
survive her.
Mrs. Ruth Pert, died sunday, Dee. :,
aged eighty years. She had suffered
long time with cancer. The funeral was
at her residence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

No q n, ~ ny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Tipkerinr with the kangaroo -

Hon j. W Bradbury, OF Augusta, i
preparing bill 10 submit to the legis-
lature, and which comprises amendments
to the Australian ballot bill SO a. to give
more secrecy 10 the voter when deposit
ing his ballot.
Mr. Bradbury was one OF those who, hy
an error in voting, lost his ballot at the
recent election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Bluehill

Binehill
NJ V.l.u - ''ie
- -,'. '''''''' - u '',- -.
- mn 'I'',o' W. -, :,
11uieu' + oiio" iiis Is inc pig '''-i''is'
devotional >er'iee.''''''''''''.I re- H. Ia!
auuie77 Oh " e''"'''' az -
n ,7io''7'
Renort. from s,ctette.
Junior Fndesvorer.
Christian Endeavor a. Related to Eyangelistic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Life Savers Drowned.

William Marshall, Levi Wilson. and Z.
y. Thompson, Of Crumple Island life
saving station, Jonesport, were drowned
by the capsizing OF their doFy while
shooting last Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

Surry.
A free entertainment Will be given ny
Vandez at the town hall on the evening
of Dec. S.
This week your CORES ondent has made
the acquaintance OF Rev. Mr.. Smith and
wife. Surry is blessed with two earnest,
true hearted workers in the ministry.
At the last meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor society. Rev. II. c. Day ex-
pressed himself a. being greatly en-
couraged BY the number attending and
the interest manifested.
The services in the Baptis, church sun
day were very interesting. The sunday
school i preparing for Christmas con-
cert.
Friday, Dec. :, the primary school here,
taught hv Miss staples. closed. Many
visitors weHe u sent, including ~aFef n
tendent Jell.son, Rev. II. {. Day and
wife, Rev. Mr.. smith and vie, Mrs.
Staples. Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. E.a1e, 1t 9aI &
Roster. Miss Knowles. aad The students
from the grammar school. The children
showed that they ha4 hezn &ea taught
They came forward unae-l5al.a ). and
reeited 5ret5 Htees .sa.ed many schools
of all grade and even coIored school, IA
foreign IaHd-. Tn site. Wsre s-s
prompt in Their RS pon>e-, bQt have
never heard every question asked by the
teacher answered - read y = he's l5tt.e
ONES from eurry answered those ak ! -
their faithful teacher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

For the Children.
For the Middle Age.
For the Old Age.

We have an elegant line
of Standard books which
have been marked down
to compare with the times.
If You are in need of
books. now i the time to
purchase. Oar line COM
prisc~ all the leading au-
#thor> of note. Gall and
see them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13
Wlggin' S
Headache Powders.

SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-13

The y. p. :. {. /. on Thursday Algh
Is well attended and the meetings are
more interesting OF late. The members
are looking forward TO good time at the
Bluehiu convention TO be held Friday,
Dec. Il.
Last week the Methodist meeting Was
omitted SO there would be a chance to
have a supper 1t vas well patroaized
and great credit was due the ladies who
prepared the sumptuous meal of good
baked beans and surry brown bread.
This has the name of q dead and one OF
the ''hasbe places" but If one wants
to And lively young and old people, come
to Surry. It is all hurry and bustle-iust
now at least. -Four services in both
Methodist and Baptist churches each
Sal bath; alternate Monday nights, the I.
o. Of G. +, Tuesday nights prayer meet
ing, Wednesday nights social gatherings,
Thursday nights y. P. :. c. E, Friday
nights class meeting Saturday nights a.
o. L. W.
Five ladies-Mrs. Nellie Young, Mrs.
Emery, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs, SWEET and
East Sarry, dong what they could for
the family lately robbed OF its COM
panion, helpmeet and mother There
was considera Die work Of various kinds
done and all felt to say; 1T Is more
blessed TO do and give than to have done
for and receive seventeen ladies were
present, and ali worked hard, especially
at dinner time over that delicious spare
rib and rice pudding and variety Of
cakes and pies too numerous 70 mention.
1t was lively at the Baptist parsonage
last Friday afternoon from live until past
nine. Twenty-four young men and
mad lzla.1.a With their baskets % pastry
and fruit and such social time as was
enjoyed would be hard to make those
who did not come understand fully The
evening was very pleasantly and We hope
benefcially past by singing, social con
verse and discussion Of questions
Question box was opened by one of our
popular and esteemed school teachers.
They decided to repeat il soon.
POLLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
EtnanctaI.

stocks Were Dull and Firm-The
 Bulls on Distiliers aud Sugar Paid
 Little Attention 10 the Variations on
 the General List and Stood by Their
 FavOrites The Market Closed
 Steady to Firm.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Stocks were dull and firm, advances ranging from A to 1ls per cent. Union Pacific and Louisville and Nash ville were the ex captions among active issues Union Pacific fell l5s to 17ss and left of at fractional recovery. The stock was influenced by the Brice interview stat ing that the stock would be assessed heavily ur- der tho proposed plan of reorganization. The bulls on Sugar and Dstillers paid little attention to the variations in the general list and stosd by their favorites. Sugar receded K to 75zs and then rose to Ts1S with reaction at the close to 771s.
 The advance was brought about by advices from Washington that the democratic income tax opponents and representatives of the sugar districts in the south had come together for the purpose of reoommitting if not defeating the Wilson bill. Dlstillers rose from 257s to 27S the defeat of the amendm ,nt to extend the bonded period beng ignored. The vanderbilts, the Grapgers, Delaware and Hudson, New England and General Electric were all in demand. The efforts to disIo1ge long stock early In thu day dij not meet with success and 1t may be saic that the most conspicuous feature of tho narke is tho inability of the bears to bring about liquid | ations. The market closed steady to firm. | Railway and miscellaneous bonds were irregu lar. Toe sales were So2s, 900.
 Following are the cIosng prices. reported bl FRINGE q wHITKLY, bankers and brokers, (
 Broadway. N. r., and 1b Center street. New Hs
 ven, Conn.,:
 Rfd Ask ss
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

"Fate cannot harm me to-day; 1 have dined." There is real philo- sophy in that. Every man who enjoys his dinner is at his best. It isiapaired digestion that makes a man morose and irritable. A nasty way to live!
 Tobanish dyspepsia is to become cheerful again.
 There is an easy way to do it. an enjoyable way-use JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT.
 So palatable there is real pleas ure taking it with every meal.
 Sold by all dealers. See that the sigma; turs of |" JOHANN HoFF" is on the neck label of every bottle.
 Insist upon it. NONE OTHER IS GENUINE or in any way "as good"
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Agents, 15e ane IRA Franklin Street, New York, U. $.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
The Recon. Poultry show.

One of the most noteworthy incidents connected with the recent big poultry show of the Connecticut society in Hart ford was the remarkable large number of premiums taken by one New Haven ex- hibitor, MT. 0. P. Jordan, who has been famous among poultry raisers for years as a highly succt ssful premium winner. He had thirty-two birds in all st the show, and the great majority of them took premiums. He was awarded ten first premiums, nine second premiums aud seven or eight spec ials. These were on white Leghorns, Ply mouth Racke, silver seabright bantams and white Polish bantams.
 Wooster P. Ensign of this city was also very successful, taking many premiums and specials on his bantsms. On the silver dnckwings he captured nearly all the pre- miums.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
Traucl1rrs' Guide.
New York. sen Ha,en and Hartford K. k.
 December 3I, lseg-
rRAINs LKkvE EKw sAvEs AS FOLLOWS
December 3I, lSeg.

fRAIEe LEAVE EKw ssvEs AS POII,owe:
 FOR EEw YoRK-stsSo, s<.s6, -e.io, t:Sa, fs:io. ssso. <ssss. +l0sso e un sfasoo, isst si:so CpsEIor Iinited). sl:ss I.<s sesse, S:oo, -s:so. -s:is. .ssSo. ssSs, s.s0. s7.ie, .s:io, Cs:is RrSde~I.oTt soc0mraoa1ttou), .s.io, Gis pm srSp.gs- ss:s1. .<ssa. sUs e. m., t3:oo, ts:Is,'7:Io. ss:i. SIS. 'F:l0 ?. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARI-KM aIykR- 'is:io 6. m. CdAIlyl. 'i:io ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 'ii.ss C. n-, 'isos, 's:ss p. m. susnlrs-si=s Cntsht). s5:s2 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VI. SKw LONDON AND PROV pEECE-'s:is, 's:so. 'ii:as CpArsor oar Hmiiso) c. n-, 'f2:as. se-ss. s4:is, sAsS and sssss n. n- suxpsrs-.s:is, s2:so 6 ua. .s.ss p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. d N. E. R R-sf:S7 p. m suxoAFs.4.57 p. h.
 FOR hKRIDES. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-si-eo night, s:<9 s.o0. tlo:Io, sii.0s a-n., ssoe 'i:re. s:ir, ssoe. '5ss. Cs:is to Hartford). s.os, io5os D. p. eusD.rs-si.so night, ss.ss, s:ss Caoc) pr
 New London Division.
 FOR SEW LONDON, Erc.-se.is ntght, .aso night s;5o, u5o5, sli:ss (parlor car iuaIted) m, 'is.os, .s:ss. ssoo ss:is, ss.ss, s:is, e:is CGuilford aec,), 'e.ss uI:ls P. r. Guiifo-d Ac eommodstie1). SUNDAYS - 'sis night, q se zIght, 's:.s p. m
  FOR MIDDLETOwS, wILLIRASTIC, RTc - SOS e. m, i:ss. 'f=s7. e:os p. m- susnIrs-s pm Connecting al Middietovn with vsnes b. vision and al wlltmAs;ac with \. Y. \. K ana N. L. q N. R. R.; al TurnervIIle. with Colche-a branch
 Northampton Division. FOR sHELBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, Ls,WILIIAMsBURG aCLYoEK and NEW HARTFORD and infermediste staiions-Est n:os e. m end 600 p. m FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAMsBURs as | points this ssde, KS s:ss pm. \ Berkshtre Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.ss D. n FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM.
 ASsoNIA. sic.-7sca. g.ss c. u., ias1o. 2sp, s.ss, | s:E, sssS HE'S ?. s5Snkrs-s:ip C. n-, s;Sc Il pm.
 II FOR wATERBURY-7sGa, s.<2 a- m.; i2soa | is2c. s:so. 7:SS ?. m. susgaIrs-s:ig e n-
 FoR TWISTED -7:oc. ss<s C. n.; R.2o. 5: Sl
 pm s1snArs-s:io a. n.
 FOR eHELToN, BoTsRORp, NKwTowg,
 DASBURf, PrTTSFfKLD, sTATR LINT, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIscIs
 MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEE WET
 s.<2 q. m sDe ..es pn. | FOR LITCHFTKLD and poants or g. L. 4 \
 sR.- t:io tviA BricgspOrtD C. n-, tsas Cvi. Ra~
 leyville.) p. ID,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
Debate Postpoued.

There will be no debate at the Young Mems Republican club this evening. The question which was to have been consider ed, Resolved, That the town, city and school district of New Haven should be consolidated under one government" will be continued to March 30. Next Friday evening Judge Joseph Sheldon win address the club on the question O. silver, and many will avail themselves of this oppor- tunity to hear the silver side ot the ques- ton advocated.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
w..nl, p.y RolI. Approyea

Weok1Y Pay A0IIs ApproVed.
 At the weekly meeting of the board of finance yesterday the weekly pay rolls of the various departments were approved: Public works, g, ,26S 15; health, $l14; fire, $1, ,090, ,0S, police, $2,S42 61.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

which insures to us the most improved machinery. Our contant power to in- crease our wages insures us also continu- ous progress.
 If you wish us to follow the example of England, l say yes, with all my heart, but her real example and nothing lees. Let us keep protection as she did until no rival dares to invade our territory, and then ws may take our chances for . future which by that time will not ba unknown.
 We know, my friends, that before this tribunal we all of us plead in vain. Why we fall let those answer who read the touching words of Abraham Lincoln's first inauzural, and remember that he pleaded In vain with these same mon and their predecessors. Where he failed we cannot expect to succeed. But though we fail hero to day. like our great leader of other days in the larger field before the mightisr tribunal which will finally and forever de- eide this question we shall be more than conquerors; for this great nation, shaking ! of, as it has done once before, the infiu- enee of lower civilization, will go on and fulfill its high destiny, until over the south the full measure of that amazing prosperi- ty which Is the wonder of the world.
 SNOW COVERED SIDEWALKS. In Some Sections of the City They re In Dangerous COnditiOn.Some Prosecutions May Follow.
 In several ssctions of the city the side walks still remain uncleaned and covered with snow and rendering travel disagree. able and often dangerous. A number oi complaints have been made and prosecu tions may follow.
 Yesterday afternoon a Russian Jew ac compauied by little girl entered polio, headquarters. The lower portion of hii face was completely hidden in bandages He told Sergeant Mcbride who was in 1 charge that he wanted to get "varrant. When asked what for, he said that he hac fallen on an icy sidewalk on Park street near George, cutting his chin, and h'
 wanted to have the owner of the property arrested. He also said he wanted 6 doc tor and he was sent to the town agent
 office, but said he would come back some time and get the "vsrrant."
 The board of public works have taksr
 the initiative in the matter of compellini | the sidewalks to be kept clean, and Super
 intendent Doyle has sent to the police
 number of pamphlets containing the ordi
 nsnces in reference to street cleaning snt
 the penalties for not complying with tn
 same. It Is also suthoritstively state
 that unless the sidewalks are kept clss
 prosecutions will certainly follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
CATARRH

When an article has been sold for g years and its sales have increased each year, in spite of competition and cheap limitations, it MUST have supe- rior quality and absolute uni formity and purity. Dobbins' Electric Soap has been con- stantly made and sold since 1869, more each year. Can the sale of an inferior article constantly increase for 23 years ? This soap is today, as ever, the best, the purest, fam lily soap made. It contains NO adulteration of any kind, and is intrinsically the cheapest soap made, because it will go so far, and do such perfect work. Ask your grocer for it. nNN'T to read carefully the direc- tions around each bar, also FAIL what Is said on the INSIDE
 wrapper. Be sure that our name appears on each, as there are many inferior limitations palmed off as the genu- inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine without the name on the wrapper of
 DOBRIWS SOAP MFG. co.
 Successors to I. L. Crsgin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

District Of New Raven. ss Probate Court,
 January slst, isp&. UPSTATE Of STEPHEN R. RUSSELL. late of lN Orange, ln ~nid district. deceased
 The Court Of Probate for che district Of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested, within said time, win be deh2rred q re- coyery. All persons Indebted 10 said estate are requested te make immediAte psymeut to
 Iii 2diwt EDw. L. CLARK Js Executor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
PA [ N
NOTICE.

NEW HAVEN, January 30, 18oa. YTyHE annual meeting of the stockholders of J. the New Haven Water Company will be held at the office of the Company on Monday, February 9th, 1894, at eleven CID o'clock a. m., for the choice of directors, and for the purpose of acting upon @ proposition to increase the ,piIal stock of the Company, and to transact any other business proper to coms before said meeting. ELLSWORTH l. FOOTE,
 ia31 St Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria