davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
4 SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE.

Nearly 1900 people were in and about
the tent at 7:45 D. m. when the services
opened. The usual preliminary services
closed by Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. wilson
singing.
Evangelist Barrett took the congrega-
tion by surprise i'm the announcement OF
his text. He said that many people came
to him who wanted him TO run his meet
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

i4e 9urneridaft sepobnt, Elm INNER
iteisenbes Ma4stbum in Der 3abl Der
gu ibr sebDrenben Neretne betunben
gu t0nnen; entiprG4e bas Ma9stbum
an innerer 1ii4tigteit unb turner's
iher Mrbeitsfrtubistett iiberaQ aud
benz Guberen Ma4stbum. mir ftGnben
tpabrli@ ibealen 3uitGnben seseniiber.
Do9 mie bic Sa@en liesen, molten
mir redt bei4eioen aus alien @erbGltz
niKen berausfublen, bab i itdrter unb
md4tiser Der dubere 8au tpirb. mir
UNI 10 mebr Streben, Gleib unb Orr
beitstraft einoufeben baben, bamit Der
Rern Der S@aGe entipri@t unb in inz
mer ,petteren Rreifen frif@eS, beutz
fhes Gurnerleben erbliibt. Die @rz
sebniEe Der @rbebuns follten uns
niht ftol5 MAIDEN, ionbern uns piels
mebr lebren, no bic 2iden iinb, mo
eB ailt, bic Rraft einau1eben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

metn VeluDDe OpU OuIluIo UeNle,
bann, Mnna, min es mir 19einen, ais
bate ib an Dir sebanoelt tpie Elm
ebrloier S4uft; bann fuble i'd, oab
i'd Deine Giebe aertreten uno nur
mir, sana ALIEN selebt babe"
Die idmddtise Grau peinte leiie
Dor iid Fin, lie >uaste teine Mntport
auf bic tpilben Selbitantlagen; mas
bdtte lie aud iaeen iouen9
@r aber bate feline Mueen bang
unb fraseno auf lie seri4tet, als
barrte e., auf Elm erlDienbes Mort; unb
als teines erfolste, ieuf3te ct i4mera@
li@ auf.
J0lbgebantt, = alfo audi bel Dir!"
lSie blidte auf unb our4 Sbrdnen
pebmitbis lG4elnb, iagte lie:
,Mb9ebantt Bel mir, Qebre@t? Nein,
ME un6 nimmer! Md. bas 1T ia eben
mein @lenb, baB i4 Dir NIT an
meiner 2iebe 10 gar ni4ts fem barf!"
Ser ate Mann NAB lie atpeifelnb
unb bod NIT frobem Blid. als lei ct
befreit BON i9tperer 2aft. Damn breiz
tete er bic Irme aus unb oog lie an
1i9. pima, Mnna, bilf mir, bab
i9 min unre@t gut MAIDEN tam!
es 1T uie emit an unierem
9o43ettsmprsen. nur bab mir apei
iebt erau setporben itnb; aber mein
@elibbe beute 1T erniter unb mab=
rer, als bamals."
limb er tiiBte lie ber3li4 auf ben
i9malen Munb unb auf bic brenne,=
ben Musn.
'@ie lieB es, 3itternb Dor Slid. g.
i&eben uno ftri4 1iebtofenb immer
pieoer iiber iein bi4tes 9aar, uno
i4aute 10 ben unb lonni9 gu ibm
auf aus benz sutem, berblidten Sc
ii@t, .>pte ieit lan9em, langem nibt
mebr.
Ma9 elmer Metle aber ma9te liz
ii9 1anft log unb tponte bintpegeilen.
rMas piuit Du tbun, Mnna?"
frug CT unb iab ibr ld4elnb mad.
.@etn Mbenbbrob bereiten, 2ebz
redt," ent9esnete lie, res 1T bobe 3eit."
rMein, @nna, LAB bas; beute mo-
gen Mnbere bafir forgen," rief e. unb
3og iie pieber gum Teniter. r@ieh,
1pie Der f96ne @ommerabenb mint;
tomm, mir ,polen 8uiammen binaus<
geben in irgenb einen grinen @arten
unb beim 8ldtterraui4en unb 8luz
menbuft in iiiBem Ni@tstbun unleren
neuen @unb fetern. Wer metB, uie
lange uns no& Grtft gegeben 1T,
unb i@ babe biele 2iebe na@aubobz
len BEL Dir"
ga, a." fu9te Ct NIT ernitem Qd%
4eln bin3u, der alte , %absebunfte
8eamte bat nun bod nod einen 2ez
bens3tped gefunoen, ben:
Sein metb glldli4 gu ma@en!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
Die 9mrneret In oeuttnlano.

Sem 1oeben eri4ienenen Sabresbez
ri9t bes Dr. s. @Db, bes @etretdrs
ber beuti4en 9urnerf@aft, entnebmen
mir folgenbe intereKante Mngaben.
Die @eiammt3abl aQer 9urnbereine,
bic ii9 i'm 8erei9e ber beuti4en 9urz
nerf4aft (Deut14es @ei@ unb
Deuti4zOe befnben, 1T nt4t
fi@er .feit3uftellen, ba bic Neugrlnz
bunq bieler Mrbeiterturnpereine, bon
tpel@en rur Elm Sbeil mitge3dblt tpurz
be, cine genaue Bere4nung nt4t 3uz
lieb.
Mngegeben iinb am 1. San11ar 6061
@ereine, tpopon in 4536 Dereinsorten
5312 auf bic beutf@e Surnerf4uft
tommen. Die ubrtgen gebDren entz
4peber Dem Mrbeiter5 9urnerbunb an
ober iie nebmen CUR 3eit cine unab<
bdngige Steuung Elm. Die Surnerz
f4aft bat i'm leBten Sabre 11m 289
Weretne 3ugenommen, mas barauf
f4lieben lGBt, baB ibr bic Mgitutton
bes Mrbeiter=9 urnerbunbes nod ni6t
beionbers tpeh getban bat.
Die 8abl Der @ereinsungeb0rigen,
Mttglieber unb 30gltnge iiber IA
Sabre betrGgt runb $4,000 unb 1T
Inn 29,740 Mann geitiegen; ebenfaus
tein 3ei@en bes @erfalls. Die 3abl
ber neutrality-suspicious. i'm Mlter BON
IA Biz II reip. 18 Sahren betragt
81,54O.
Das @erbd1tniB Der atttben Burner
CUR @~eiammtmttg1teber3ab 1T rei4z
lt@ 81 pro3ent, alio immerbtn nod
enti@ieben glnitiger als bier, tpo es
faum Is pro3ent betrdgt.
Or. @Db leitet ieinen @ert@t NIT
folgenben bemerfenstpertben Worten
Elm, bic aud fir bieiige @erbaltniRe
paKen:
J6eit juit Is Sabren 1T bic beut<
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
Ghinin tno &ieter.

@9on felt Sabren bat bic inbii4e
&egieruns ibr beionberes Musenmert
auf bic Mnpflan3ung Der @binin er=
3eugenben 8dume unb bic 3ubereitung
besielben gerthtet. I'm bie}es unz
.i&dBbare 9eilmittel aud ben unbez
mittelten &laHen 3ugdngli4 gu maz
d)en, bat man perfu4t, Is in tleinen
padeten gum preiie Don 3tpei pfenz
mig bur4 bic poitdmter gu %nertaufen.
Das @efultat iiberiteist ale Grparz
tungen, Defenders tpenn man bic fat
uniiberpinbli@e Mbneigune ber Ginz
geborenen gesen iogenannte europdiz
19e Mebi3inen in 8etra9t 3iebt. Cine
8eoba@tung BON peit9ebenoem Sntez
rei1e fat man beim Mnbau ber Gin
4ona gema9t. @urh ldngere Inter
iu@ungen 1T jebt un3meifelbaft feitz
geitellt, oaB, je mebr feberperieudt
bic @egenb, UNI bel ito bDber Der @rz
trag bes in ber Rinbe ber 8dume ent=
baltenen @btntns 1T, ndbrenb an fiez
berfreien Srten bic Mnphan3ungen
3tpur 9eoeiben, iebo@ penig ober gar
tein Gbinin entbalten. Der @@lub,
bab @binin Elm malarii@eS @tft 1T,
pel@es BON ben @in@ona : Bdumen
Dem @rbbooen ent5ogen unb in Der
Rtnoe aufgeipei@ert dmirb, ergtbt ii@
BON felbit. 2eiber 1T es Elm melt perz
breiteter Srrtbum, bon benz felbit
piele bieiige Mtr3te ni4t frei iinb, baB
bas @binin BEL ieber Dirt bon 6ieb,r
nit glet@em Grfolse a%nsetpanbt perz
ben tonne unb bab man Dor ber Mnz
menbung Elm 9erabseben Der bel Sic
beranfGQen getp1bnli4 boben R0rperz
Temperature abtparten miiFe. 8etbe
Mnii4ten finb auf Der i'm DECEMBER
porigen Sabres in Ralt1tta abgebal=
tenen eriten inbi{@en Mer3teber{amm=
lung miberlegt morben. 8ei allen
malartf@en Tiebern lit bic Wirfuns
bes @binins unf@dBbar, ia man fam
bebaupten, bab es bas ein3ige, uns
betannte, mtrtfame 9etlmittel 1T. Daz
9esen 1T fein @ebrau@ Bel ben fogez
nannten low fevers, bic in elmer fortz
n%dbrenben @rb0bung ber R0rper=
mdrme unb Mbnabme aler Rrdfte Be-
iteben, iopie bel ben unter ber lofaz
len 8e3ei@nung BombaD= pber Ral=
tuttafeber betannten &ranfbeiten ni4t
ALIEN nuBlos, ionbern in ben meiiten
Gddllen 9erabe3u i@doli@. l1eber bic
Matur biefer 3tpeiten Mrt bon 6iebern
1T nod 3temltbes Duntel berbreitet,
obpobl tbnen jGbrlt@ cine ungebeure
Mn3abl Meni4en erltegt. Na4 itati=
itii@en Mn9aben iinb mebr alS IS
pro3ent aller 9obesfdqe in Snbten
ben beri@tebenen Gtebern 3u3ui@relz
ben. Cine ern1te, ntfenf4aftli4e,
BON BET @egterun9 unteritiibte @rfor=
14ung ber Ttebertrantbeiten pdre bier
gu Ganbe getptB am p1aBe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
3ufmait@e RabI3ettem.

Die reiden Biirger Der 2pnboner
@itD limb tiefbetriibt, unb es finb pa
triotii@e Gntriiftung smeetinss unb
Ra9etbaten 5u furdten, Bel nel@en
bas Blut uni4ulbi9er, aber f4madz
batter Sbiere in Str0men flieben burfz
te. Die Wiirger Der freien Stubt
6amburg bdben bel benz gu. @bren bes
Raiiers beranitalteten Geitmable bic
gaitronomif9en Ru9mestbaten Der
@ttb perbuntelt. Qonbon bate Bis
iebt ben ,Mecorb" Der Staunn err
regenben Mabl3eiten. Das 5eftmabl,
gu Incident bic @itp i'm Sabre 1874
ben prin3er DON Males einlub, toftez
te $4,000 Mart; bas, tpel4es lie benz
9eraos BON Oort mad itintr @erbeira=
tbung nit Der prin3efiin Don 9ed
anbot, rnur" 100000 Mard; bas.
peldes iie i'm portgen Sabre gu gbren
bes 2orb Mofeberp gab, erforuerte q,
ne Mussabe BON $4,000 Mart. 8et
be,n @Nen, peldes Dor 1penisen 9az
gen bic Gitp Dem afebanif9en Yrtnz
gen Masrula &ban CAB, tpurben ber<
3ebrt: 500 Qansuiten, 300 groBe @e,
3urtgen, 100 pfaububner, 200 iun9e
9ibner, 40 grobe S4inten, 600 2e<
berpaiteten nit 9riFeln, 20 @inbsz
teulen unb 300 Pfunb S4meinefe14.
200 pfunb 9udFeii@, 700 @inbf@tn.
tel, 40 9ubner in @allert, $50 barte
@ier, 24O Salatt6pfe, 100 Runtelri=
ben, $50 @funo Gubdpfel, Na@ti4z
5pei1en, bic ii4 iberbaupt ni4t alf=
3dblen laHen, unb bic Suppe, bic
claifi14e @4itbtr0tenfuppe. bic a1ein
$500 Mart toftete, unb bic tpe9en If
rer &oitfpteltgteit n1lr Bel gang fei=
erliden @elegenbeiten in fol@en Men=
gen per1@ludt mirb. I'm ii4 eiuer
@esriH BON Derartigen Mabl3eiten gu
MAIDEN, mub man milf en-, bab bel
ben @ilbengaftereien iebes @ebed
bur@i4nittli4 400 Mart toftet; az
lerbings perben bic allerbeiten unb
toftbarften Meire gerei9t. Die 6amz
burger baben Fit has benz Raifer bar>
gebotene Geitmabl unb fir bas Ma@t=
feit auf Der Mfterinfel runb cine
MiIion Mart allsgeseben. sic baz
ben bic @ngldnber gef@la9en, unb
ba bieie in fol@en Din9tn teinen @pab
periteben, barf man auf bas nd&ite
@aitmabl neugierig fem. bas ite 3u
@bren Der erften 4eri6nli@teit perz
anitalten perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

STE ~0pfermi11igen ST:
.isS@ piinidte, Ste pGren arm, 10
bab @ie mid betratben miibten."
l@ie: sd bin ebelmiitbiger benin
'@te. ey4 pin14e. Sie maren reid,
10 baB i9 @ie beiratben t0nnte!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

@lei@ pertbei1t.
rBet Sbne11 tpirb gar tein Bier i'm
@auie gelitten2" - ,Nein! Meine
6rau unb i9 trinten, tpern mir burr
fig iinb, ME etnas Muberes als Mein
unb MaKer!" rDas 1T a1erbings
1ebr iolib; in Incident @erbdltnib trim
ten sic bas bann?" ~SSd4 trtnte Mtin
unb meme Grau @aKer!!"
Mibber tanbene Diagnoz
{. Dottor (3ur Grau zines 70jdbz
rigen patienten): SD Bin nit benz
8efinben Sbres Mannes 10 3iemli@
3ufrieben, rur bic 9%er3tbdtisteit bat
mertli& na&selaKen!" iG}rau Midtz
lid erfreut): .@lauben @it tpirtli9,
9err Dottor, bab lie na4gelafen bat9
Nun, es tpdre bDdfte 53eit; sic glau<
ben gar ni@t, mas rnein Otter fiir Elm
perliebter Marr 1T"
De- patient. patient: Dot
tot, Dant Soft, Sbre mebi3in bat mid
9erettet."
Mr3t: yMtrtli4, tpie i%4mei@elbaft!
Wattent: y,Sa, i'd pergaB, lie gu ntbz
men,"
@eniigenb. ,@bef : Mebatteur:
rDie Stelle, I'M bic Gie it@ betperben,
Derlan9t @@la1beit unb %biplomatiz
i@es Ga1ent; sic baben bas Mmt,
ft0renbe 8efu@er, tpte iunge Dtdter
lnoippeiter bon benz Gbef<gebatteur
fern gu balten. @lauben sic bier3u
@efdbtgung gu bubn12" @etperber:
- bod, t4 babe ia meme S@ptegerz
mutter, bic feds Mo@en bei uns ii@
aufbalten tpol1te, nod an bem{elbe,1
Sage gu en%tfernen getpuBt!" @befz
@ebatteur: rDas seniist! sic inb
engagtrt!"
Die @4miegermutter.
g.: ,,!R1rner @ie meme S@tpiegerz
mutter 1i9t be1Gdftigen?9"
Cirrus : Direttor: rMus fann lie
BENIN tbun?"
a.: sd bente, fie lolte cine CUTE
@6tpenbdnbigsrtn abgeben!!"
mibbertanbe Mr3t: 81,
9uberna3t bas gebt ia re@t orbert<
li9; jebt biirft ibr audi pieber etn
Bier trinfen. Mber nur .Mab, MaB!"
@uberna3t: vMo, bp burfens f@on
rubig fem, 9err Dottpr, anbers als
aus'r MaB bab i ME trunten!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
POLIOE COMlIISSIONERS.


 Held Meeting Last ,,ight-FatrOlme Not
 Promoted-Business Transacted-ser-
 gesnts Cut-Extra Day in 1896 Forgotten.
 A meeting of the board of police com missioners was held last evening with President Prince In the chair. The meeting was called to order at o'clock The regular monthly bills were read and approved, and the report of the su- perintendent was accepted. A letter from the surgeons regarding Supernum- erary White was laid on the table, The corning Dr, Parks bill was accepted and the recommendation adopted. The six months time having elapsed since Officers Hyde and McGrath were reduc- ed in grade the matter of their promo tion came up. Commissioner Toronto moved that Officer Hyde be promoted to grade B from grade D, to which he was reduced. Commissioner Doolittle moved that the matter be laid on the table for two weeks. The original mo- tion was then put and after the matter was strengthened out 1t proved to be just where 1t was, so that the officers have not yet been promoted. The re- port of the board of finance granting the request to have the unexpected bal ance used was received. A letter was read from T. Dudley Wells, secretary of the state prison board stating that $25 had been awarded to Patrolman Donnelly of this city for his aid in arresting the man who recently stole a horse from the prison stables at Weth- ersfield. The board accepted the award and voted to allow Donnelly to receive it.
 A petition was read signed by a large number of hackmen requesting that Patrolman Lewis D. Bixby, who is stationed at the depot, be removed and some one appointed in his place, as 1t was alleged that he wrongfully inter fered with hackmen in the discharge of their business, The matter was laid on the table to be acted on at the next semi-monthly meeting.
 A letter was read from w. o. Whit comb president of the Whitcomb Me tallic Bedstead company of Birming ham, who lives in this city, complain ing that ticket to the policemen's ball had been left at his residence and he thought that an attempt was being made to coerce citizens into buying the tickets by leaving them around in this way. On motion of MT. Moran the su- perintendent was instructed to warn all patrolmen to be careful about the man. | ner in which they disposed of tickets and to carry on the sale in no way to reflect on the department
 The committee on finance has cut the estimates of the board to some extent one of the cuts being in the amount es- 1 timated for the pay of the sixteen | sergeants. This was cut down s52, the committee on finance having evidently | overlooked the fact that there is an | extra day in 1896. The clerk was in l structed, on motion of MT Moran, to bring the matter of the cut in sergeants pay before the court of common coun- cil,
 The board then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04

appearance, there being several red shaded candelabra and floral pieces, the predominant colors of which were red and white, the Polish colors, in hon or of the artist, At side tables the punch, chocolate and tea were dis pensed,
 Among those who assisted MT. San ford in greeting the guests were Pro- lessor and Mrs, Willie K. Farnham, Professor and Mrs. Weir, Miss Grace Palmer, daughter of pr, Ray Palmer. and Miss Kate Sanford.
 Invitations were extended to the members of the faculty and their wives, Among those invited from New Haven were eX-Governor and Mrs, Harrison, the Misses Harrison, MT and Mrs, Lynde Harrison, eX-Governor and Mrs. Ingersoll Miss Justine Ingersoll, Miss Virginia K. Johnstone and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles DeForest.
 Among the out of town guests invit- ed were Cornelius Vanderbilt, Dr. Chauncey Depew, Augustus St. Gau- dens, John La Farge, William Chase, Raphael Josefy, Henry Krehbiel of New York, and Montgomery Sears of Bos- ton.
 After the reception MT. Paderewski left for Bridgeport, where he will be the guest of MT. Sanford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
The board then adjourned.
BISHOP ROWE OF ALASEA

Spoke at Trinity Church Chapel Yesterday
 Afternoon-Annual Meeting of the wo-
 mans Missionary Association-The
 Largest Attendance Ever at an Annual
 Meeting.
 A meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association was held in Trinity church chapel and the audience present was the largest ever in attend ance at an annual meeting of the socie- ty, fully 700 being present Rev. Dr. Douglas, pastor of Trinity church, of fered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Rowland. The treas urer's report was read by Mrs. Futile, the treasurer, and was accepted.
 A preliminary paper was read by Susan Gowan on Alaska, the Country and the People"
 Rev Dr. Douglas them introduced Bishop Rowe, recently consecrated bishop of Alaska. The bishop said it gave him great, pleasure to be in New Haven, which was to him delightful ground both historically and education ally. He then described in an interest ing way the work in Alaska and told of it's needs. He was followed by Rev. Dr. Driggs, who is missionary in Alaska. Dr. Driggs spoke encouraging ly of his work, and described it careful ly.
 At the conclusion of the addresses and business meeting tea was served in the front parlors, Misses Gower and Wentz being the committee in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
A BRIDGEPORT MAN
 CURED OF Constipation.

There are hundreds of medicines guaranteed in newspaper advertise ments to cure that parent of all evil, " constipation, but they do not accom- plish what they profess to do,-they often relieve but do not cure this awful complaint
 Dr, David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy positively and permanently cures constipation. This is not merely the statement of the discoverer, David Kennedy, M, D., but the experience of those who have used it for this com plaint, and these statements come right from persons in our own State, who are known to many of our resi- dents.
 John Brown of 294 Shelton street, Bridgeport Conn, in a letter to Dr, Kennedy on this very subject, says Count me in among those who sing the nraisec Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04

with very red artificial roses on their cheeks, The place was crowded with bucks who were paying s5 or so each for the privilege of treating the hand maidens to a bottle of ginger pop, sar- sapanlla and iron or similar mild drink The law against. selling intoxicating liquors to Indians is very stringent and, so far as I could see, was rigidly observed at Lewiston. I presume a cloud of deputy United States marshals was hanging about, anyway, But the bucks paid champagne prices for soda water and were real bloods and so happy, Few or none of them had ever before had an opportunity, owing to financial stringency, to make them selves agreeable to the rosy checked beauties, but 1t was their turn to run things now"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
SKIPPED WITH THE BICYCLE.
A Foxy Young Man Hired a Bicycle and
 Took it to New York.

N. $. Sleeman, the Chapel street bi- cycle dealer, who rents out bicycles for a short time, was out of town yester- day, and while he was absent his clerk, a young lady, rented out an Ontario wheel to a young man who said he was travelling for a shoe house in Den yer, Col, and was stopping at the Ton tine hotel. He was to have been back with the wheel at S:45, but as he had not yet returned at 9:45 the young lady clerk notified the police. The man registered at the Tontine as Paul Stearns and left there last evening to catch the 7:10 train for New York. h. quiry at the depot developed the fact that the bicycle was also checked to New York on the 7:10 train. The police in New York were notified and found the bicycle in the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad baggage room. The thief had not, however. been captured up to a late hour last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
graucllers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Uctoher gO |. IS
s leave New Haven as follows:

Trains leave New Haven as follows:
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:25, *4;S5, x6;O0. $780, 'S;1O, S;SO. *9S5. x1O:SO a,m,, '12:oO. ls'O5, 'l;SO parlor car limiteD. "1;S5, 1'45, "2:SO, 800. *S:SO, sS;52, x4:20, |5;S0. 6'S5, 6;SO, "710. %S;1O, (S:15 Bridgeport ac- com1 '9IO, 9I5 pm. Sundays-@4:25 'f;S5, S'OO am, x5;O0, x6;15. "7;10. SS10. Sl5. "9;10 pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riv- er-'l:lO, %l1:5O pm (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield "1,10, XlO1O, "l1;O5 am, "1:O5, *1:44, %5:52 pm. Sundaye-"l:10 (nighO, *5:52 pm.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-"2;0S. *2;25, "11:S5 (parlor ear limited) a. m., %12;O5. *S:OO, *4;15. "4;5o, *655 pm. Sundays-*2:OS. "2;25. a. m. *4:55, *6;55 pm.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD Etc.-$1 10 (night), GAO, 500, x1OIO, *1lO5 a.m., 12;06 *1:O5. *1:44 Qirst stop Hartford), S:15, 5:OO, 5:52, (615 to HartforD, S:05. 1O;05 pm, Sundays "lIO nighD, "5:52, S:25 Accommodation D. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2:OS (nighD. %2'25 NighD. 7:5O, 9:SO (Guilford acc.). ll:O5, ~l1;S5 (parlor car limited) a. m. "l2:O5, *S:O0 S05, *4:15. *4:55, 5:15, 615 (Guilford accom), *6:55 p.m., 1:15 (Guil- ford accom-. Sundays-*2:O3 (night). *2:25 nighD, *4:55 *655 p. m. AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. S:OS a. m., 1:S0, 6:05 p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N E. and N l.. N. R. R. ; at Turnerville with Col chester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg. Holyoke and New Hart ford and intermediate stations-7:45. Il 04 a. m. and 400 D. m.
 For Northampton and points this side -5:55 D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:2O p. m. For Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia. etc.-7:OO, $40 a. m., 12:OO, 2:27, APO, 5:35, l:5o, ll:2O p. III. Sundays-S:1O a. m.. S:S0 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:Oo e4o a. m. 12:oo, 2:27, 5:95. 750 D. m. Sundays-S:10 a. n., 6:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction) For Winsted-7:00, $40 a. m, 2:27, 5:35 p, m. Sundays-8:1O a. m.
 For shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan- bury Pittsfield. State Line-9:4O a. m, APO D. m
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin. natl, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West. via State Line-s:4O a. m., APO p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S., L. & N R. R.-(via Hawleyville) $40 a. m., APO p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
pICr1M OF I'll STAMP FIFE.
Miss Mair Collects Million Cancelled and
 Then Goes Insane,


 Then Goes Insane.
 Miss Lottie Mari of Berwick, Pa, has gone insane over an unsuccessful at tempt to dispose of quantity of can celed postage stamps, which she has spent nearly three years In collecting. About three years ago Miss Mari heard the chestnut lie that by collecting one million cancelled postage stamps she would get five hundred dollars. She started out to accomplish the feat. School children were drafted into her service, ministers were importuned, business men were pestered until the campaign became so exasperating that she became known as the stamp nui- sance," She did cot give up, however, and then conceived the idea of holding stamp parties" Everybody was invi- ted, and all were expected to bring with them cancelled stamps The col lection swelled rapidly. The desired number was finally obtained They were wrapped in neat packages, ready for shipment. The next thing to be done was to find a market and the five hundred dollars. This she has been unable to do. The disappointment caused her to become melancholy, and now it is feared her mind is perma- nently impaired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
DR. DAVID KENNEDYS FAvOR|TE REMEDY

I, TOT years, suItered rom constipa- tion of the bowels, and was continually switching off on this and that "sure cure" but though they gave me tenn porary relief, I soon found that they ceased to have any effect whatever. Your Favorite Remedy gets there, and stays there. It lifts depression from the mind, creates an appetite makes you capable of doing just double the amount of work you formerly did''
 It cures disease makes people well. It restores the liver to a healthy con- dition, and cures scrofula, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases. All druggists, $1 a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-04
FOR 1895.
The Last selectm en's Meeting.

The last meeting of the board of se- lsctmen for the year 1895 was held last evening with all members present. The meeting was a short one, only lasting about ten minutes. On motion of Town Agent Baldwin, James A. Howarth was appointed moderator of the town meet ing next Thursday. This was the only business transacted.