davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-10
EtCdtrs o. THE EVENING WORLD iedptnr
Tie city 10, he h,t months Io,dd ss,d in pei, cd.
asGhsand har. TIE kFESiNa " OhLD riaaed
10 lien regularly
Burn that garbage!

1.-The Government at Washington still
lives."-Gurfield.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
some One VIII.
To the Editol

10 the Editor;
trust some little one may be made better
tr the use Of the inciossd 81 A. G.,
Whitestons. L. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Orange and Lemon lees.

The rind " three oranges grated 2nd
stepped a few moments In little nnur
than pint OF water; strain one pint
this on = pound of sugar and then q \
one pint OF orange or lemon juieei pqa-}
In = freezer, and when half froxsn avg
the whites OF four eggs beaten to stin1
froth.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Dobbins won the RealiZation Stakes
for Croker. But where did Croker ge'
DobbinsY
The evening world., 1894-07-10

No straight local ticket. Citizenship
above craftsmanship. on municipal Issues,
The evening world., 1894-07-10

At any rate, britannia is a luckier
boat than Nigilant.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

few extras can be INDUCED. Twenty
yaras. $3.50 worth OF SILK. would dupiiests
the model, but there Is u dviinrs w3rth
of ribbon round tl.a waist. and the Hen
riettn collar, ~ real, ~ worth more thani
the who'o thing, An Initiation lace tucked
would answer every purposc.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Round Robin Correspo ndence.

IL Is a pretty and practit able plan.
In certain large, scattered family. to
send on Its rounds what thsy call a
round robin of a letter. One member
writes brief account Of hts welfare.
ana forwards 1t to the nearest other
member. This one adds something and
II goes OIL to another. and SO on. When
1t reaches number seven-tlers are seven
IN the family he Keeps It. and begins
another. In this way they are all in
LII. Without extended or wearisone
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Fire Yesterday Morning.

One thousand dollars was the amount of
loss sustained by the IRE yesterday morn
ing. The four-story brick block of the
New Haven Needle and Fish Hook COM
pany was tho scene of the blaze. The Fish
Hook company and O. s.. Msrsick carry on
business In the basement. In Mr.. Her-
sick's department. benzins 10 used. This
became ignited in some manner and the
flames rapidly spread through the build
ing
: A. n Steele and William D. Hsnn, two
men who were at work on the top Aoor,
were rescued by the frsmen whom almost
overcome. Case Il Parker, tho nickle-
platers, and HEM & Co, manufacturers
of light hardware, also suffered much dam
age. The insurance covers the loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
males and Sc females. Admitted during

males and Sc females. Admitted during
the year 1893, S71; COS msles and 265 fe-
males, making total number of 983 under
treatment. OF this number 476 were dis
charged and 188 improved, 81 unimproved,
lib died and 1873 remain under treatment.
There were 81 births; males and IA
females; also still births, which are
not included in the number Of dsaths:
The whole number of weeks occupied
was Q 1865 II Of which 1854 1T we're o.
cupied by town patients, receiving the
benefit OF the state appropriation, ct the
rate of $1.97 per week. The patients adj
mitted came from 72 different towns and
villages in this state and from nine other
states and Countries; $50 were residents of
the town of New Haven. The largest
number Of patients any one day was 142;
the smallest, 101; the daily average, 121 9;
the attendants and other inmates averaged
number 30 1-6 were nurses (and matron
The current receipts, less amount refunded
to patients, were $40, 1856 IS. The current
expenses were $57. $50 49,; excess of ex-
penses over receipts, 1855 70. The
patient in the hospital was s. 95f
per week. The Marett fund furnished
support and treatment to rs patients o.
cupying 733 weeks; daily average II. The
English fund furnished free support and
treatment to six patients, occupying 126 5 z
weeks; daily average 2 10. The Clifford
fund furnished free support and treatment
to o. patients occupying $50 AZ weeks
daily rverage 10 40. The ambulance re.
sponded to 242 calls during the year,
showing the increasing demand for this
service.
hoard OF VISITORS.
The report of the board Of visiters, Of
which O. B. Bowers ia chairman, and Rev
W. j. Mulch secretary. and the report OF
the board of lady visitors, spoke In the
highest terms of the arrangement of the
hospital.
TIE TREASURY.
William T. Bartlett, treasurer of the 80
oiety, reported that there had been &. coz
in contributions through the year and o.,
600 contributed In cash for q lyinR-iI
| ward.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The election of directors followed, whicl
resulted as follows: DR.. D. L. Daggett
Prof. E. z. Salisbury, DR.. L. J. Sanford
| Landlord 8. q. Moseley, Thomas Hooker
| Prof. H.W. Farnsm, DR.. T. 81. Bishop, 81
F. English, P. NJ. WEIGH.
| The directors will hold Q meeting to
night for organization and the transaction
of other business
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Ftuanl1al.
Dealings Characterized by Extreme
DulIness-Railway and Miscellane.

Dealings characterized by Extreme
DulIness-Ra and Miscellane-
Gus Bonds Strong.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 25-Extreme dullness charac
terized the dealings on change to-day. The bulls
had the market well under control until q late
hour The dealings were for the most part unin
terestipg. Tho advance in prices was equal to u
to per cent, the grsnKers and Sugar leading In
the advance. No change Of importance occurred
until about O'Clock, when the bears, discover
ing Indications Of free realizations, took meas
ures to brighten the small traders into selling.
They had In their favor the statement Of St. Paul
for December showing q decrease in net earnings
compared with the previous year. These mat
tiers led to moderate sales and shading Of prices
all around.
The decline from the highest figures Of the
morning was equal to Aa1k. st Paul fell OF ~.
Northwestern ~ Burlington ~. Rock Island
and Western Union, Sugar and Louisville and
Nashville rs, Chicago Gas u and the remainder
N toH Lackawanna sold at 1si. This Is the
nrst sale since Monday; then the stock brought
1859.
The market closed weak at about the lowest
point.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
The sales were $l,la4.0Oo
Following are the closing prices reported By
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 20
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street, New Ha-
Bid. Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

d surprising that in Christian civilized
they are neither disguised them
uelves, nor their parents, nor society in
general. Thus even II the Bible clearly
prohibits divorce, save for adultery, the
people are not careful about this
prohibition. The fact that there are 90
many divorces ia natural result Of the
condition Of things mentioned above.
THE MORALITY OF JAPAN.
In oriental countries the system Of con-
cubinsgs was established BY Oonfucius, the
position of woman was established by
Buddhism and Mohamedanism cannot
uproot the detestabls custom Of polyssmy.
Therefore. In regard to morality between
men and women, Japan Ia in much lower
condition than America. But in regard to
social morality and uprightness of mind
Japan Il ahead of the west. Especially the
ideal virtues of women, their self-denial
and their patience are far above the
reach of the American women.
In word, the western nations
are great In material civilization, but their
moral civilization is not proportional to it.
For some reason or other the Japanese
gave up the Confucian ethics at the time
they began to import western arts, and
abolished their characteristic morality
when they gave up their swords. This ia
q great mistake. As . practical system
feudalism is not to be compared with .
onal'govsrnmsat. But tho moral
ideal of feudalism Is far above that of a
constitutional system. Feudalism Ia not
only legal system; 1t Is also q moral sys-
tenn, and its ideal IL the ultimate attain
ment of exalted morality. Loyalty and
righteousness are not limited to the rela-
ton of Lord and retainer. If we apply
these two virtues to all the relations of
human affairs they may be made the basis
Of universal morality. Even the great
truth of love to God and love to man, I'M
less 1t il founded on loyalty and righteous
ness, cannot be distinguished from trade
by credit. On the contrary, constitu-
tional system is a mere contract, limited
to the rights and duties of the governing
and the governed, and therefore must have
q low moral ideal. Hence for us Japanese
to give up the moral idea of feudal-
ism at the same time we abolished
that system Is very rash. Fol-
us to give up our moral idea IL
the same IS for a knight to give up his
sword, or for a merchant to give up his
money, or for bear to part with its naili
and teeth. This is to lose all power to stand
in the world either as an individual or al
nation. In the sphere of utility to uss
policy may be all right, but in the way Of
righteousness, one must have the courage
to do a. he ought to do, even If he fsce'
death. There ia no shame on him wht
dies for righteousness sake. In life Their,
IL death, In death there is life. Shame il
life, or glory in death-which is the bette
cannot be matter of doubt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Wheeler.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
Wheeler.
In this court yesterday Judge Wheeler
handed down his decision in the suit of
J. Hazelton Cook against Luzon B. Nor
ris, executor of the estate of the late
Daniel Hand of Guilford to recover the
sum of $25. 900. Cook brought the suit,
claiming that in 1875 the late Daniel
Hand promised to pay him the sum of
$25, 900 If he succeeded in preparing his
nephew, Hcllis 7. Walker, for Yale COL
lege within a given length of time. Cook
prepared the young man and, he alleges,
that Daniel Hand agreed to leave him the
money stipulated In his will. At the
death of Daniel Hand no such legacy was
contained in his will, whersupon Cook
brought the suit against Executor Morris
to recover the money.
Alling, Webb b Morehouse, counsel for
Executor Morris, filed demurrer to the
complaint of Cook, setting forth that the
claim was outlswed by the statute of
limitations, and that there was no ground
for action, "a the plaintiff had failed to set
up the claim that he did not receive the
$25. 600 under the will of Daniel Hand.
The demurrer was argued two weeks ago
before Judge Wheeler, ex-Judge Pickett
appearing for Cook and Attorney John W.
Aliieg for Executor Morris. Mr.. Alling
dwelt particularly on the first ground of
his demurrer, and had it been sustained 1t
would have thrown the case out of court.
Ex-Judge Pickett made q mssterfal plea
| in the case, and cited authority after au-
thority against the defendants clsim that
| the bill, was outlawed. Judge Wheeler
| reserved his decision on the matter at the
time, but yesterday he rendered it,
| sustaining the defendants demurrer on
| the second ground solely.
Under this decision the plaintiff can
amend his complaint and set forth that he
Hands will. It also practically decides
that the statutes of Limitation do not apply
| to the claim. Had Judge Wheeler sus.
| tanned tho demurrer on the first ground,
| Cook would have had no ground for &C.
| ton.
Judge Wheeler also rendered another de-
| cision on a question of plesdings. In the
| suit brought by Henry A. Pallmau against
| j. M. Lse to recover about - 600 on q note
the defendants demurrer to the complaint
was sustained, with leave given the plant
| If to file substituted complaint.
Late yesterday afternoon Judge Wheeler
decided the appeal from the county com.
| missioners in the case of John r. Rsy-
nolds of Southford. George L Miner,
who objected to the lioense, tested the
case and Reynolds filed q plea of abate.
| ment, alleging that the commissioner
| were not made parties to the suit. Miner
demurred and the judge has overruled the
demurrer, which leaves the matter as de-
| cided by the commissioners, and Reynolds
| keeps his license.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Traucllers' Guide.
aew tork, Sen Haven
aud Hartford *. IL.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN As roLL.ows

rBAns LEAVE NEW RAVEN As rOLLo&s
FOR NEW YoRK-s<:so. .xsso fe:fo,
r7.0, fs:lo, s:so. s9ss. tl0=so q. m. sis.as,
l2:ea si:so CpeIlor esr Iimited). si:ss i.ts ssso
500, ss:sa, 1918. s53s0. s:ss. e:sa. s::Ie.
$40. Cs:i5 Btsdsr-po-J kocomreodsisG=). -S:lo.
9:i5 p N. srSB1Ys- $50. SEA-, SIC q. m,
$500. ISIS. '7:i1. -s-Is. s:is, '9.io p m
FOR wAs6ISgTos VIA RARI.zX kIyER-
siS:io O. m CdAsly1, lilo p. M
FOB BOSTON VIA sPRIsGFILID-si=sa,sl i-as
g. m, 'isos. $50 p IN. srsSnAns-si-so onixhto.
sssSs p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
iDKsCE-'s:is, -2:so. 'ii:ss Cp&rlOr car liEnitec)
a. n. si2soS -s-5s, .s:is, s48 and st-ss
p. IN. sUxHAys-ss:Is, 800 ATa.. .e;s p m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE .xD ny. 4 n. 4.
z R-s<:57 p m susnxrs-.<-sz pm
FOR hERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
sro--'i:eo night, e.fa. 500. iio.io sii.0s an.,
500, 'i=us, s:l,, s.oe .s=sa C:is Harlford),
SOS, 1000 p. n. sUxnArs-'isso might, ssss2,
| s:ss Caec) I'm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. R-c.--s:iS ulsht, $50
| night, ESQ. lies, sii:S Cparlor car Inited)
q. m, 'i2.o5, '2;ss, SEQ. .l=is 1854 s:Is e:is
! Cauilford hcc), 'e-sS Cl:is 2. II. GuIifora &C
| conrsooGuon). sUxnAvs - IL night. - 50
night, .s=.5 q. m
AR Zine Division.
FOB MIDDLETows, wILLIMASTsC, Rrp -
s.os g. m, La. 's:s7, e.os p. m. srKnLrs-s4
| pm Conpcc1lng at Mladlctovn with Waller Dr.
4 vision and 1T wnitnshftc with NJ u q ~ H. ard
i n. l. n. r. r; at TuraerrfIle. with Oolcsesae
4 crench-
1 NorlhsnptoR Division.
FOR sHKLBUREE FALLS. TURNER'S
FAILS,wILLIA&sBUR3,a oLYoKK and NEW
| HARTFORD and tEts-n8edlkas ssktions-zys.
\ usos a. m. and $50 Pm
i FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ass
| points this ssce. 81 ssss p. 70.
| Herkahtre Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s-E D. m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ASsoNlA- etc--7st9. s:ts o. m, iGs5o, asc, ssss.
s:ts, rs. HIS .. M suNnIrs-s:ie O. N. s:SI
PIN.
| FOR WATERBuRY-Fsoo. Rss2 o. r.; issoo
/ s.ss. $50, T:B p n. s1Snxrs-s:l0 o. m
4 FOB wISsTED -T.s1. ess9 .. M; s.2s, 0: 81
Il y. m SCEoxYE-s.tp o. H.
| FOR SHELTON, BoTsroRD, NKwTOws,
DANBuRY, FITTsFIEl-D. STATE LIMP, etc
and albany. BUFFALO, DETROIT. cIscIs
MATT. sT.LouIs. CHICAGO AND TIE WE ST
s.S2 o. m sac as Pm.
| FOR LITCHFTKID AID points or g.. l. a n
RR- e:io tviA BriegspOro l. h, tsss Cvi. Hs~
ieyvile,) p. m,
Express Trains. focal Express.
CT. HRMPSTRAD ID, Gen Passenger A
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
A FHlGaTF IL ID Il ATH.
Miss Julia Ford OF Ansonia Killed.
Run Over by q switch EnSine-COrO.
ner MiXsa InvestigatlOn.

Miss julia Ford OF Ansonia Killed.
Run Over by . switch Ensine-Coro-
ner Mix's Investigation.
Another frightful railroad accident oc-
CURED In Ansonia yesterday morning.
The victim was Miss Julia Ford, young
lady about twenty-five years old and well
known In social circles both In Ansonia
and this city. She was employed in Gard
ner's factory and was beloved by all of her
shopmatss. Miss Ford spent the night
previous to her death with friend, Miss
Stanley, and left the residence of the lat
ter early in the morning to reach GARDENERS
shop. In order to get to the shop she was
obliged to cross the railroad tracks at the
junction of Water and Bank streets.
Shortly before O'Clock as she was cross
ing the trestls work ct the junction of
Water and Bank streets q switcher on the
Berkshire division came down from the
yard. Miss Ford saw the engine and stepped
to one side of the tracks beside a telegraph
pole to allow the engine to pass. Think
ing that the way was clear, she started to
Gross the tracks, but the engine started
to back up on the way to the yard, when
it struck tae unfortunate girl and threw
her upon the trestlework, pushing her
fully ten feet on the tracks before the
wheels did their deadly work. The wheels
then passed over her, completely severing
both legs from the body and otherwise
mangling her in frightful msnner. The
engine continued on its way to the yard,
hut when 1t was noticed that fragments of
cloth and flesh were clinging to the wheels
Engineer Knowles reversed his engine and
returned to the spot where the unfortunate
young lady was struck, and there he found
the body on one side of the track and the
limbs on tho othec side. Besides Engineer
Knowles, there were Fireman Garfield and
two brAkemen on the engine ct tho time OF
the accident. and all solemnly aver that
while they were switching the bell was
rung and every precaution taken according
to the rules of the railroad. Mas Ford
lived fully twenty minutes after the engine
had passed over her.
Coroner Mix was Immediately notified by
Medical Examiner Conklin, and after in.
vesti0ating the case came to the conclusion
that the girls death was due to her own
carelessness without any oontributory neg
ligence on . part of the engineer of the
engine. At the place where the deceased
was attempting to cross are danger signals
forbidding people to cross at that point,
and she had no business to attempt to
Cross, thereby contributing to her own
death.
Miss Ford resided on Howard avenue,
Ansonis, with her mother and several
brothers and sisters. Her father died a
short time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

We need an American Gag for use in the
children's department of the City Mis-
sions. Has some kind friend flag that
they do not use that they would like to
give usa A. D. FO0&.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

Motherhood is the time that ex-
ira care is needed-extra strength,
too. Maternal duties weaken the
mother so. Poor digestion affects
her-affects the child. Her health
is the child's health. That is why
a harmless nutritious tonic is
always given the mother. There
is such tonic. 1t is the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. 1t
invigorates and strengthens with
out exciting the system.
Be sure to obtain the genuine, which has
the signature of JOHANN HoFF" on neck
label Of bottle. None ether as genuine.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 15a
and 1s4 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

Every Day Except Saturday.
Leave New Haven from StArznN
Dock, foot OF Brown street, At io:is
o'cIocE p. The JOHN n Stain, Captain
McAlist-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and thursday.
The WIN G. E3ERTON, Capt spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday ard Friday. Returning,
lesve New York from Pier IS, n. r., foot q
Oourtlandt street, at p. m; the StArin every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday; the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare. with berth in cabin, 75c; staierooms 81.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased OF
John M. Lines. 1r, ssi Chapel street., OF Peck q
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chkps
streets every half hour, commencing Al SIS
O'Clock p. m.
c. Ii FISHER Agent. New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

Funeral OF MRS. @. Men. Whittelsey.
The funeral services of Mrs. Caroline
Mcneil Whittslsey, widow of Frederick
Whittelsey, who died at her residence, 1858
George street, Tuesday night took place
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Ninott A. Osborn ON Olive street.
The Rev. e. s. Lines of st. Paul's church
and Rev. Mr.. Morgan Of Christ church
read the Episcopal burial service for the
dead. The bearers were sx-Lieutenant-
Governor Samusl E. Merwin, James e..
English, W. J. Atwater, Colonel A. J..
Beers, O. L. Lsete and Henry W. Foster.
Mr.. Lewis, of Lewis & Msycock, had
charge Of the funeral ceremonies. The de-
ceased lady had been an invalid for about
. year, but her death was due to pneu-
monia, superinduced by . severe attack of
the grip followed BY heart failure. Her
health had been failing for year OF two.
For years she resided on Lyon street where
she owned real estate.
Nrs. Whitteleey WAS q daughter of the
late Minott A. Osborn, editor of the Reg
lister, by his frst marriage. She was fifty
eight years of age and leaves . widowed
daughter, Mrs.. Ohesley, and . grand
daughter. Her husband, Frederick Whit
telsey, died about eight years ago.
Mrs. Whittlelsey was . woman of strong
character and possessed . lovely disposi-
ton, which particularly endesFed her to .
largo circle of ac4uaintances- She was
brought up a. Q member of 81. Paul's
Episcopal church, but recently had at
tended Christ church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Death OF John o. Harris.

John o. Harris died in New York Mon
day. He was vice president and general
manager of the Worthingson Pumping En-
CINE company of London, Eng, and chair
man of the executive committee of the
Il. R. Worthington Go. of Now York, with
which organisations he was long connect
ed. He was q member of the Loyal L.
gion, Lafayette post and the Lotos, Law
ysrs', United service and Engineers clubs.
Besides the widow, he leaves two daugh-
ters and Q son, Frank, . student at Yale.
The body will be inferred in Springfield,
where he resided years ago,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
superintendent CARTS Will Lec.ur,

Superintendeut Curtis VIII Lecture.
Superintendent Curtis will deliver Q
eourse Of stereopticon lectures on the
worlds fair to the pupils of high schools.
The Rrst lecture will be give this afternoon
at $50, and the pupils of the highest
grades in the grammar schools have been
invited.
Mr.. Curtis will also lecture to the teach
70 on ths same subiset lat or.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
For Over FLY Years

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child softer
the gums alIays all pain, cures wind collie and Ia
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; Is ents q bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Supreme court Of Errors.

In this court yesterday the arguments in
the case of Walter e. Johnson Va. Samuel
Merton we're made, Attorney Norman of
Meriden appearing for the plaintiff and
q. F. Hall for the defendant. After hear
ing the arguments in this case the court
sd joarned for the term.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
ConnectIcut Patents.

Listof patents issued from the United States
patent ONCE on Tuesday, Jan. "a, 1894, for the
state of Connecticut. furntshedus from the ONCE
Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sos
Chapelstreet. New Haven, Conn.
G. g. Berger, ssdgnor onehalf to F. @. Berger,
New Haven, hub
sue.)
9. @. Hatch and J. wenger, =. idgepert, said
Wsnger assignor to sid Hatch, combined mitre
level and square.
b. L. Kent, Birmingham, assiGnor to Kent Pull
veriztag company, Derby, rock crusher.
J. Riley, assi9nor to Curtis & Curtis, Bridge
port, device for holding nipples during thread
ing.
F. Smith, Hartford, stat bell.
A. D. Warner, Naugatuck, clasp for boot treess
DEaIaNs.
NJ. L. Sperry, assignor to Scovihe Mauufsetur-
Ing company, Waterbury, oil can.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

The report Of the superintendent, John
q. Starkweathsr, IL a. follows:
The number Of patients remaining In the
hospital December ~, 1891, was liz; 76
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26
Hlfsce1lanenns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Epps'S Cocoa.

BREAKFAST-SUPPER
"By q thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton, and BY q careful pliication of the fine
properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with q delicately
favored beverage which may save US many
such articles Of diet that q constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
II led with pure blood and O properly nourished
trarne."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins, by grocers labeled thuu
.fI tnRwiv london. England
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-26

In the probate court yesterday Henry
Martin, Q baker at $40 Grand avenue, filed
voluntary Assignment. naming Patrick
Cullen as trustee. Both assets and habili-
ties are small. A hearing on the appoint
ment of q receiver will take place next
Thursday.
w. J. Atwater was yesterday appointed
trustee ON the insolvent estate of Joseph
Burr, the Fair Haven druggist.