davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

tark on. the names Of the candi-
a Tor whom you do not wish 70
as with an ordinary election
4 also the platform planks 10
!, you arc opposedD
iof United States Senator. ~.
iace Chiffon.
sold standard advocate.
For Governor.
M Il, Reagan.
4 v: 7. Lanham.
aties A. Cuiberson.
#an u. Cochran.
*an d. Mccall.
Il Foe Platform.
free silver coiuage.
ansi free silver coinage.
a IN Income tax.
Nlisl an income tax.
me state r'iilroaG commission -
H s, 4. the state railroad commission
4 '''",..'.-.-..-...,....'.''''''-'''i
'snce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
EYSsMII.I!TR
"a AND CO.


5a,oad Time Table. leaving Time.
La and Pacific --Enst, G,.O, $40
IlOilO n. M. ii1O und 1i15 y. MT
0iO5 u. M. Missouri. Kansas
ITesns--North, liilo ~. M, ioi2o
south, 0i25 ~. M, ft55 u. M.
1 I.lnnd-5 40 u. NJ, sis u. m.
4 worth aud Dcnvcr-10i.i5 "a. nj,
u. M. Fort Worth and Mo
u. IN. Houston and
4. Centrni--SiiO a. M. GAO u. M.
1 Colorado and santa Fe-North,
N. M, Si1b u. MT South. oiOO n.
8tI,25 u. MT ST. Louis south-
krrn, OiaO n. M. Trnnscontincn-
Ills n. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
AVAILABLE EDITION.
|eraws in Favor

. .,,oay gain In circulation of
..,.,,e voices In n substantial
,,r the approval of the people.
IAN, a newspaper that prints
.-nIi the ncw--and TINT has
rings upon II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
Do You Want 6usjnesss

Tho way 20 got IL 1. to push shinr..
THO oa.ss,~ eau help yoa pu-A.
nsas w eur aavers,..aE ma. ana
he win tel, yo- all ns,as,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
X Mitts

|l5c, 25c, s5o, soc, roc,
Zach and every grade bet
Value than we have ever
Ere sold.
mite chamois gloves, A.
han lengths. 81. 25. These
| very dressy and very do
ible this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17


Miss Nellie Carten of Bridgeport Is
the guest of Miss Gallagher o. Chestnut
street.
Miss Lizzie Mcmahon of Al Bradley
street, who has been seriously i'll with the
grip, is quite we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Dickenso On of 80
Garden street will celebrate the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage January 80
Judge Joseph Sheldon will talk on the
money question before the state board Of
trade at the annual meeting in New Lon
don to-day.
Mrs.. Whittlesey, who with her daughter
Mrs. Chesley, has apartments with Mre
Peck on George street, Is quite seriously IL
with pneumonia.
The Raw. and Mrs g. Brinley Morgan
have issued invitations to the parishion
ers of Christ church to attend q parish re-
union at the rectory on Thursday evening
January 1S.
Miss Mary Twitchell, daughter of tn,
Rev. DR.. Twitchell of Dwight Place church
is contemplating trip south for the bens
fit of her hsalth. Miss Twitchell is ,
| student in Vsssar, and ha4 been obliged Il
discontinue her studies.
Attorney George ". Robinson, who o.
| private secretary to Commissioner Sey
mour has been for the past year located II
Washington, has rented . furnished hous
| there and Mrs. Robinson and the children
accompanied by Mrs Robinson's slater
Miss Kate Leland Of York square, vii
leave for Washington to day.
Our we'll known towneman, Major Will
lam A. Lincoln, ia to open this morning al
Office in tho real estate and commission
business at room No. l, 102 Orange street
His large acquaintance with New Havel
real estate as q master builder for man
years especially qualities him for the bust
ness, it being one he is thoroughly familis
with in all its departments. He will stten'
to the care as we'll as the sale and trsnsfe
of real estate. the loaning of money, tn
collection of rents, etc. Major Linooll
will no doubt speedily command q lsrg
/ p8tronaoe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
CRUISER MONTGOMERY.

Run on tho Sound Yesterday.
NEW LONDON, Jan. 16.-CIuiser Mont
gomery made run on the sound this after
noon to test her engines and machinery
preparatory to her speed trial Thursday or
later in the week. She got under way
about 11:S0 a. m but moved down the
harbor so slowly that it was after noon
when che went beyond view and into the
sound. The naval trial board were on
board. Her stay will be q short one O.:
perhaps . couple of hours on the part of
the course over which she Is to have her
trial. Lighthouse steamer Gsrdenia,
which Ia being used to mark the course,
has not yet returned to this hAfbor, SO her
work is not completed, and until she ar
rives in port no orders will bs given for
the run Of the Montgomery. The weather
to-day Is hszy. The Montgomery trial
board will be entertained to morrow after
noon, when the state board of trade will
hold It's annual meeting here.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17

lookout committee, Mrs. W. q. Warner,
Addie Thomas and Ruth b. Fuller; prayer
meeting COMMITTEES, Emma Hale, Frank
Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth P. Storrs; social
committee, Edwin Storrs, Clara w. Peck
and Mrs. Lillian A. Beecber; Sunday school
committee, Clara Peck, Helen Newton and
Helen Warner; calling committee. Kate
Bee cher, Fannie e. Baldwin and Samuel
Barnes; music committee, Edwin Storrs,
Frank Smith and Fannie Baldwin; mis-
sionary committee, Rev. 8. P. Marvin,
Parsons Baldwin and Mrs. Samuel Barnes;
flower committee, Minnie Rice, Annie Per
kins and Frank Smith; temperance COM
mittee, Parsons Baldwin, John W. Downs
and Samuel Barnes; good literature COM
mittee, E. W. Beecher, Flora G. Blstchley
and Emma Hale.
Rev. Mr.. Jones Of Yale, who Is preach.
ing In Bethany, preached here Sunday.
Mr.. Marvin going to that town. In the
| evening Mr.. Jones addressed the Christian
Endeavor society on his work as q mis-
sionary in Dakota during the summer
months.
The adjourned meeting of the First Ec
| clesiasticsl society was held last Monday.
Elmer E. Thomas, Wells n. Beecher ant
W. d. Warner were elected society's com
mittee, treasurer, A. L. Sperry; clerk, E
W. Beecher; bank fund committee, Rollir
| @. Newton, Marcus M. Baldwin and S. n
Peck; auditors, L. @. Beecher and W. w
| Peck; tythingmen, James Rice, N. P.
Peck, A. L. Sperry, r. G. Newton and z
w. Storrs. The committees report showi
| that the resources are larger than the Lis
bilities.
L. G. Beecher is among the sick ones.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


Dec. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Bishop ar
rived home from Hartford Saturday morn
ing, having been in attendance at the
whols session of the state grange.
The Stiles Brick company are filing the
ice houses for next summers use on the
yards. 1t IL expected that work on Smiths
pond will commence this week.
Mrs. q. ". Eliot was in town last
week.
P. "A. Olson, steward of North Haven
grange, occupied the lee urer's chair on
Tuesday evening and furnished q good pro-
gram, including qusstions from the box.
After the literary exercises were closed Mr..
Olson gave . treat of homemade corn
balls, which were delicious. and for which
he was given . unanimous vote of thanks.
William Marks started for Florida on
Sunday evening. January 2, where he ex-
poets to epend the winter on account of his
health. ....
Regular meeting Of the Wet U. at the
center chapel on Wednesday at p m !;
meeting of the L L. at the same place At
4:30.
Special meeting of the Fret Ecclesiasti-
cal society on Thursday, January 10, In the
lecture room. sz..-.... I'd.
Those present at the Congregational
church service on Sunday morning were
pleased to hear Ambrose Hinmsn1 voice
in the choir, and wish 1t might be there
permanently. A better quartet, voices
more In unison, 10 not often found. A. B.
Clinton resolves much praise for the way
he conducts the music. Tho evening SER
vice, which ended the week of prayer, wa
largely attended and exceedingly interest
ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
EttIat1cfa1.

The Mark ct opened Steady aud Was
Easy-Lackavsanna Jumped Up
Near the Close There Were Fresh
Sales for the Long Account.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The market To-Day was
easy The market opened steady and when
Reading and General Electric declined others de-
clinsd u to 9s in sympathy. London sold little
stock and there were also realizstions for local
account. This was followed by Q rise in prices
extending to u @ 1H per cent. General Elec-
trio, Chicago Gas, Whisky, Sugar, Western
Union and Reading were strong. Lackawanua,
however, jumped ~ on dealings Of LOSS shares,
Richmond Terminal was more active than for
months and sold up to 25S. The activity was due
to an oppression that the work Of reorganization
will be pushed.
Near the close there were fresh sales for the
long account and . recession of u took place
The market closed about steady at the reaction.
The net changes for The day show losses OF " to
1 per cent. outside OF Chicago Gas, Whisky.
Manhattan, Richmond Terminal and Lead, which
gained n to " Lackawanna is up ~, Rubber
preferred rose 8.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were firm.
The sales were 81, 900.
Following are tho closing prices, reported BY
PRIScE & wBITKLY, bankers and brokers, 20
Broadway. N. z, and Is Center street. New Hs-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
BARTLETT BENT.

Curious Relic in Old Papers Owned
By General Dickinson.
General l.. A. Dickinson of Hartford
veil known In this city, had q general
clearing up in his ofics in the Esns Insur-
ance headquarters Saturday morning, and
the accumulation of old papers, political
memoranda, bills of ward and town COM
mittees with which the general has been
identified, veteran and militia documents,
City Guard not bene and records of that
nature would have filled several peck
measures. There were two or three sets
of specifications for the St. Thomas
church, which were considered in the old
days but not adopted; and collection &C.
counts of Chriet church, when the general
was an officer there, were also found.
In the assortment of political memo
randa were two of the non-trsnfferable
Jewell reception passes that admitted guests
to the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford train from New York city to the Con-
necticut capital on the occasion of Gov
ernor JEWELS return from st. Petersburg
to accept the postmaeter-generaps portfolio
in President Grants cabinet.
One of the two reception relics bore the
name of Bartlett Bent of Niddletown. who
was afterwards postmaster in that city.
Mr.. Bent, whose death occurred several
years ago, was we'll known republican
manager and belonged to the Jewell wing
of the republican party In that state. Al
one time he was chairman of the republi-
can state central committee and was an &C.
tive and influential manipulstor of the pol
10y of his party. The bit of cardboard
with his name inscribed on 1t, non-trsns-
ferable, recalled q thousand political inter
ests. The general ordered the mass of old
documents and papers destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


PA Promenade Committee-S. b.
Hoyt Selected Glass orator, and
Miss Wright Glass POet-Seven His.
torians.
At the meeting of '94 yesterday the
promenade committee made its report
concerning the work they have accom-
plished In the last two weeks. The COM
mites recommended engaging the Hy-
perion Tor the promenade on April 5 and
this the class decided upon and also ths.
the Hyperion be used for class day.
The class orator and also the class poet
were elected. The orator is Samuel e.
Hoyt of the Shelf. department.; and the
poet is Miss Alice Wright of the classical
department.. Miss Wright is q daughtel
OF Professor d. B. Wright, dean of Yale
university.
The clsss decided to have seven his
torisns, who are to be elected at the mex,
| meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
GRAND JURY In SESSION.

The Cases OF DR.. J. Edward Lee and
George =. Brennan Under Consider
ation-No Report Made In Either
Case.
The grand jury yesterday considered the
cases of DR.. J. Edward Lee and George j.
Brennan, but made no report in either case.
The grand jury will come in again this
morning and will file its reports with Clerk
Anketell in both cases during the day. 1t
IL understood that the jury has made q
finding in one of the cases, which 10 nos
known, but has not reported 1t, and Will
again consider the other case to day.
In both cases Coroner Nix and Medical
Examiner White were witnesses. In thu
case against Dr.Les, Dr.. Francis Bacon aud
DR.. Fleiechner, Mrs. Mary Lynch, pro
fessionsl nurse, and Charles Miller wers
examined, and In the Reynolds case ex-Al
derman Robert Hollinger, Mrs. Reynolds
Mrs. Augustus Herzog and Officer Patricl
Doherty were called Is witnesses.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
A Bristol Case.

HARTFORD. Jan. 16.-In the superior
court this morning Judge s. A. Robinson
gave his decision in the case of Sessions
appeal from the county commissioners de-
cision to grant liquor license to Andrew
]. Brennan of Bristol. Judge Robinson
sustains the appeal. which action rsvokes
the license. This ia the second decision In
this state under the new law permitting
appeals from decisions of county commits.
eionera
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17

Express Trains. tLoosl Express
C. II. HBTrsTEAD ID, Gen. Passenger Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
Fire Insurance BATES.

HARTFORD, Jan. 16.-Ths Hartford board
of underwriters this afternoon voted to
charge one-hslf of per cent. additional
premium Oh ire insurance rates In stores,
Offices, etc where lights are not protected
by spark arresters. The new rate will 20
into effect February Is The reason for
this action Is that since January four
night fires have occurred from sparks from
electric arc lamps in stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17

There are diff
,ferent ways of
making living
discriminating
Il mara Meas.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Local HIasons 20 Attend the Grand
Lodge MeetinG-An oyster supper
for Hardware store Clerks-The Y.
neral OF Miss Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley, who are
away on their bridal tour, are now at CO.
lumbus, Ga, visiting cousin Of the for
NOR. They are expected home early next
week.
Frank P. Tyler. Q. O. French, William
Newton, jr., and ]. o. Rowland will 60 to
Hartford to-day to attend the nesting of
the grand lodge of Masons.
The funeral of Nellie NJ, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, was conducted from
tho home of the latter in East Haven, yes
terdsy, ct 2 p. m, Rev. D. q. CLARK, pastor
of the Old Stone church, officiating. A
quartet from the church sang several
hymns. Rsv. Mr.. Clark in his remarks
paid high tribute to the departed, who
was cut off In her young womanhood when
her life was so full of promise. There was
. very large and beautiful display of flow
srs from relatives and friends. The inter-
ment was in the Evergreen cemetery. Miss
Davis had been employed as type writer
| in the store of g. W. Hazel, on Church
street.
The dealers complain that tho oyster
| businesA ia ut present very dull. This IL
| due largely to the hard times and to the
i fact that the season so far has been too
| mild to ship oysters for the most part.
| Ono of the electric cars was again run
ming on Ferry street yesterday afternoon.
/ The car attracted considerable attention "a
It was run slowly back and forth. The car
has 60 far run very satisfactorily, the trips
having been for test purposes.
Miss Adelaide Morgan has returned to
Shelton after visit with friends.
T. e. Jones, who has been very Ill fol
the past three months, is able to be out on
1 pleasant days.
The year 1894 marks the Introduction OF
competitive indoor sports into the gym
nastic work of the Y. NJ. @. A., a feature
that has at once jumped into popularity,
judging from the enthusiasm manifested
by the class last Saturday evening. Each
members record was taken in two events
tho fence vault and the standing broad
Jump. In addition, the running broad
Jump, the running high jump and hop,
step and jump will be held on successive
Saturday evenings. Once a month These
| events will be on the slate and the progress
| made by each member carefully registered
The aim Is to afford tho men progressive
and methodical training.
At the hardware store of W. A. Warner
& Brother on Grand avenue last evening
the firm entertained about twenty-five o.
their friends, chiefly olerks in the hard
ware stores Of the city. A fine oyster sup
per, cooked just to perfection, was served
the oysters having been furnished by Cap
tain Charles Thompson. 1t was an enjoy
able occasion for all who attended.
"Rssolved, That the success of the gym
nasium depends upon the use of a horse
was the subject OF the debate before tn
Y. NJ. g. A. club Monday evening. @. E
Steele, James Baldwin and Robert Hal
spoke in the affirmative, and the question
was decided in their favor. On the mega
tive side were NJ. A. Farren, Bert Tuttl
| and @. Bauer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
suCoKRDs CAPTAIN CARPENTER

usrst Lieutenant Mccormick VIII
Have charge Of the Local Recruit-
. Ing Station.
The local recruiting station will hereaf-
ter be under the charge Of First Lieutenant
Lloyd 8. Mccormick of the Seventh Cav
airy. who comes here from the rendezvous
at Camden, N. ]. He will succeed Cap.
tain William L Carpenter Of tho Ninth In
sfantry, Who has bsen relieved of his COM
maud here and ordered to report to his
regiment ct Sacketts Harbor, New London,
Conn. The new officer In charge, Lieuten-
ant Mccormick, graduated ct West Point
In 1876 and since that time has been in
active service on the frontier until quite
recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
Trane1lers' 6nfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. II.
December 81, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:
FOB NEW YoRK-'<:so. s<.sa. te:is,
t7:x, ts:Io. $50, ss:Ss, tio:so Q. m. si2soe,
i2:ee. 'i:so Cparior limited. si:ss i:xs, $50.
s:oo. $50. t4:iS, $50, s:ss, esq. s7:io.
's:io. os:is Bridgeport sccommoostios,, sa:ie.
BIS p. m suxDArs-'f:so. s<:so. 500 q. m,
$500. te:is, ss:ie, Sis, 1910 p. m
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTvER-
sis:io e. m CdAiiy), si:io .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sii.G
o. m, 'i.os 's:ss p. m. susnArt-sl:aS Cnighf).
$50 p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
IDENcE-"2:is, .s:so. sii:s Cparior car Hnited)
O. m, si2-o6, ss-s5. sf:is, sLss and se-ss
.. m suspArs-s2:is $3.50 an. se:ss .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N.Y.&E.R.
r R--s<=57 p. m suxpArs-sl:T m
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
HTo-'i=ao night ESQ. 500. tio.io sIi-es m,
500. 'i.os, s:ir, ssoe .s-s2 o:is 20 HArtford),
SOS, 1905 p n scKpArs-si=so night ss.ss,
s:ss Cacc.) y. m.
4 New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc.-ss:iS night, $40
night, 80. iisos. 'ii:s Cpsrlor oar nnfted)
o. m, 'is.cs. .s.ss. 500 s4:is, ALA Sis, AIS
CGuilford soc,). se:ss Oils =. N. 6uIlford &C
commodstion). suSnlrs - - IL night, s-se
night, 'e;s5 o.
Air Line Division.
4 FOR MIDDLETowN, wIlLINAgTgc, ETC
SOS q. m, LIS. '<ss7, ssos y. m svrnArs-ss
pm Oonsecting q; MiddIeiown with vslse, d.
Il vision and at wullnEstSc with " Y hsK ans
N. l. a n. e. R.; al Turperyfne. with co,ahes-
Il branch
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, EoLYozK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate sssilons-s:s
4 fi:os q m and 900 p.n
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG g.
points this side. at SIS p. ~
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, tsas p. N.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM.
ANsos1A, ctc.-7soo, s;<s q. m, ia.oo. 22, as.
s:ae, 7.ss, u:'s p m. suSnArs-s:io g. m, $50
pm
FOB WATERBURY-7.oo. s:xa q. M; ia.oo.
| s:fs, $50, 7:ss .. m. srxnArs-s.io O. m.
FOB WrSsTKD -ssoo s:fs Q. m; a.an, 8: 3,
pm suxpAYs-s:io g. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, SKwTowN,
DASBURY, PTTTSRIKLD. STATE LIME, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIScIS
MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
s:<2 O. m and as 2. N.
FOB LITCHFTKLD and points on g., L a n
. HR-- e:io tria Bridgeporsl O. m, as Cvia Haw
leyvilie.) p. m.
Express Trains tLoosl Express.
c. II. HsHrsTEAD,e Gen. Passenger Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
An Active Revival


At Epworth II. e. church an ld-fash-
Toned revival of religion is in progress,
and the people are being nightly stirred
to activity under the soul stirring preach
ing of Evangelist johnson. Crowds of
people were present last evening and many
members of other denominations of Chris
tians Joined hands and hearts with
their Methodist brethren In work
ing for the salvation of souls. Many
and fervent were the prayers offered by
fathers and mothers for the conversion Of
their children, by Sunday school teachers
for the salvation of the unsaved in their
classes. Several unconverted persons pres
emit rose for prayers, and q pentecostal
scene was witnessed around the altar. The
pastors and members of the Epworth
church urge their brethren and friends In
the sister churches to como in and aid
them 90 far as 1t may be consistent with
their own church duties. Until furthe,
notice all the services will be held in tn.
main audience room of the church. Al
are invited to come and bring their friendI
to the song service at 7:30 O'Clock eaot
evening, excepting Saturday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17

HARTFORD, Jan. 5.-Charles Herbert, a
German, hired room On Pratt stl est yes
tsrday and advertised for girls to sell per-
fumery and toilet articles. He required
security, and one girl gave him her watch
and IS, which te put into his pocket. The
girl demanded them back and left. Her
bert left soon after. The police are look
ing for him as q common sWindler.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
SAmOSET CLUB.
An Elegant Club House to he
Erected In West Haven.

An bloGanC CluD house TO ne
Erected In West Haven.
Ground was broken yesterday morning
for new club house to be erected at the
corner of Albert and Elm streets in West
Haven by the Ssmoset corporation, q
social club composed of some of the most
prominent men in the borough. The
capital stock of the corporation is
$l2.0
The association will be entirely for tie
social enjoyment and entertainment of
the members. The officers wers elected at
meeting held short time ago and are as
followe: President, Walter A. Main; sec-
rotary. Postmaster Harris G. Esmes of
Weat Haven; treasurer. F. A. jackson.
The building com mittee, which was ap-
pointed at this meeting and to which .s
due much Of the credit of the building ar
rsngements, is Is follows: Israel A.; Kel.
sey, Walter A Main, DR.. N. ). Adams, A.
E. Pond and Charles e. Graham.
The plans for the elegant new building
to be the home of the club are the crea-
ton of Architect W. n. Allen, and the
best equipped and beautifully furnished in
the town.
The building is q frame one with hip
roof, and around the front and one side a
broad piazza extends. The inside ia finely
arranged. On the fret floor 10 large par
lor and cosy smokiDg psrlor. In the rear
IL commodious billiard room, which lie
fitted up with tho latest appliances There
L. also barber shop on this floor. On the
second floor il . card room, ladies' par
lor, the board of governors room and the
jsnitor's apartments. In addition to this
in the basement is to be fully equipped
gymnasium, bath rooms and . bowling
alley. The builder is E NJ Walk
OF Of West Haven. In all the
house will be Q great credit to the
borough and source of much pleasure to
the members. Following are among the
members: Postmaster Walter A Eames,
W. 81. Brown of Cos & Brown, Charles E.
Graham of J. Graham & Co., Israel A.
Kelsey, secretary Of the Winchester Ave-
nue. Railroad company; Walter A. Mann,
Samuel ]. Bryant, A. e. Pond, Warden E,
j. Crawford, D. 8. Thompson of the West
Haven Buckle company and ex-senator
james Graham.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
State Board of Health.

The quarterly meeting of the state board
of the secretary, DR.. G. A. Lindsey,
In this city this afternoon. At this meet
ing the time and placs for the examination
of candidates for registration "a medical
practitioners will be selected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17
Held In $500 Bonds.

HARTFORD, Jan. 16 In the polics court
this morning John WEIGH pleaded guilty to
the charge of burglary at John Coughlin's
saloon and Hunt, Holbrook & Barber's
Wholesale shoe store on Union Place. He
was held in $500 for trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-17

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