davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
rnE wnlLcnArrL MURDERS

The statement OF william Greer Har.
tiaon, given In San Francisco die.
patch, In which he rscouuls story
told him BY Dr. Howard, a' London,
oners inc best solution 10 the White.
chapel murders mystery yet presented
10 the public. Tho lthtumaut seems
plausible In many respects, iu vIow of
we'll known taclf connected with such
rFuusomr events. MI HsTTis0n iB hard
by likely 20 place on an gmuenl
physiglan the responsibility OF having
told the 6Iory unless no actually
dld PFC; aul 30 tho Dr. Howard
DO tho prominent London physician OF
that NAME, 10 De- highly Improbable that
he would make the statement aIIrlbut.
cd TO him without being convinced Of
itz truth.
There 10 nothing unlikely about the
claim that the Jack tue Ripper mur,
DOTS wore committed boy o person
Ulrted with insanity; for worse DECIDE
than thoao have been traced 20 such
source. Tho mania which hn5
eI to them has been called
.adsm; tnis name being gwen
from the m,Qu,s OF sa4c, wno.o
career WAS one ot charity and high
momnty,fo tas aB VINE publicly known,
mr yrsr Through tho dIaapp-arauoe
ofsoyenl gir.a, however 10 was learned
shat this supposed ostImsulo man had
o. msuia Tor bs-ual cnmr,u pou peuon.
aftuo opposite eek, auJ then, whom biz
ssusu us1u.s nucu Of qualification, Of
muulauug tuc victims OF biz lust
When this discovery hau been made
ue nngulrssdy murdered several yguug
irls This may have been lhe eass
with the phy stefan which DR.. How.
arI dvacluts. The assertion that
,Hr man had l0psss OF memory an &c
certain Umes when tho muTdcrs nigh
nave been committed seems ana uuusua
| peculiGuty, even among the freaks o
insane persona; but lasy may bs pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24


a O. tHro Hry rrt'o.sgB ar "a fc.
mari. bl, series Uf bluudJfs" 'he ar
polutmuu. OF oE-S.ua. Ransom To- D.
United States minister O. Mexico br.
cause IudH. n.s sgua.8rUp tlu pay
ir the minister Go Ftr2lrH 1890 Dr..
cga1toI from 5l-,0IU % $1,000 Ut
suuum, whereas tHr Consultation uS-
presIy dccAftB tha. "uD senator ur
representative shnli during 'ur lime
'0f which Doe was elected, ue appointed
,0ruv ,ieilari.r under Tho auHUuly
al ins United states, waIen shHii have
been cfclioI, 0f tho cm..1meua where.
OF shell have been increased, during
sucH lime"
Tho pgIlt has already been nI1UI,
argued, aud o clIoI by ,nr nowsu1i gr
ems politicians % the Etst WHO urs
nearer Go sgut OF government AID
iu cI.sgr touch with tho ina.Ia-
zion of tho party bgaI.cun'cr1 than
any sauo,um boo this region, So
that % oar local c0tUmp0pfy had
waite. OTTO jay igugu5 DO would have
found in tho very EXCHANGE from
which 8. quoted i,s "tmafEaui8 serits
OF u.unIori' the further statement
tina, "5auslgr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to the Mexican uhsi1n properly dalsa
from the time OF receiving bio com.
mission, which was after he ltl' Tho
Senate" While tH technical rui.uE
sg.ms rlaiu evasion Of ,he agiut as
we'll sa tlu letter ui iha Coutti,uHJu
there anptsu 60 Do a waste OF ltu.s
words iu charging that there we've
"bIunI,rs' enough 20 masoa "scri,s'
or that any one o! them deserves to be-
called "TemsrEBhIy,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
ABOUT srE,YiNG.

a irionl Of the NEws, speaking the
o,hrr day OF spraying Trees auu 800,
determination OF the CnJi.ug m .l,
Sald tust y0.u OF e2uurua,o had
lsugu. MIN that thr pee, mua. be fought
on several lines simultaneously 30 Huc.
cess 30 10 be- achieved. For ouu thing,
be niI, people generally eat the sound
part ul woumy itu.t aud throw tD,
remaindcr on the ground, leaving che
little pet lrre 20 develop Tor mischief
another season. Why, hr asked, oru
The worms not killed before thrown
away2 Ia tue second place, the
winter season, whom the trees are
dormant and tine sap hgs not heat
enough ~ hatch the eggs tuai may be
depo.itel Boa tho cfyasos Of IIc bark, b.
au excellent lime Tor spraying. There
arc then uui,hyr buds nor foliage 10 be-
luJltod and strong rlluu0n can be
used without mush danger. For win.
tor spraying tile gentleman nys he
knows VI u0thiug better tusu c1uccn-
traltd lye la the proportion OF iUug
cans to hny gallons OF water. This he
claims Is strong enough 70 Nil auy
parasite living on the trees and 10 de-
rtroy tho rgge that may be deposited on
It Tor Matching in Tho spring. With
ou, hurting tue tree Itsgli nj
that time OF tho year Spraying
with strongly poisonous substances o.
other soAsons, mo claims, io likely 60 be-
bus partially suoce.s'ul, became % the
solution is weak, many OF the iuscc,s
will survive the hath, while % % is too
strong, % wi.loegJainiy iuIuIo tur ircrs.
The suggestion, aTo submitted Tor
what they a,a wuDu aaasluu'l Zee
cciyr cons stIatun l.m Ursu lu.a-
ested lu t.uImTa.ns qua..a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

The question whether dangerous
diseases aro communicated through
milk De- one % great Importance 90 ,Io
general public aud particularly 90 cities
depending Ir their supply itom yAs..
Gus sources. The suggs. has boon
carefully Investigated i1r yoar under
tuu auspices CO tho Musachuu.Is
Society 'ur u. Promotion Ui Agagui.
ture. aud ilu report Of tue 20 .u.s Of
,bis invr.t.gsu9n De- nov plb.shoJ.
Tho Inquiry was conducted so a. 90
ssccf,ain whether cows with tubffcI.
l1us uIdurs could Inlco. wI.a lheiFmilR
and alsl whether animals with np.
p,fruty hJ,lthy uIHors, but hsyiug
tuberculosis elsewhere, could olnmuu.
ioalg tho disease 20 cDn8umcfB % tue
milk. Thcseclud wac tho punoIpnl
line ofinqury UeoaI'e wiln regard 10
tho Ore, one, the facts already known
were sunicicn, 20 establish tue danger
ofiufocuou
Asto the experiments and thp re-
suits obtained, Inu report SHOVE that
alter ~ m,crosc7p.ch examinations
OF milk anu cream if0m tuiuy-'iE dli.
ierent COWS, bnuilt wurr found IN the
milk from twelve animate. rnesu we're
al suffering rom tubufCul0s.H although
their udders were lrv0ir0m tho dignlao.
Elghiy.u.ghl guinea pigs were iugcu.
lated with milk from fifteen cows
and tuberculosis developed in twelve
casoa. SIX out OF the fifteen COWS com.
municalcd tho disease. Experiments
Va feeding milE were made upoa rAu-
bits, pigs and calves, with the result
that four psr cent Of the Sabbil0, my
rCt cent 0i tho pigs aud tnlrgy-.hrc8
per cent OF the calvc, 1ucam iu'es!u 81.
An examination Of tho general milk
supply Of Boston revealed the fact that
ofthirty.throo samples from various
places, ,uborole bsollli ware found once
aud that three rabbits cut Of twenty
nvo inouulatcd with milk i,lm mixed
sources, became infected. The infer.
on0e la made that tho milk supply Of
any large city may bo supposed 10 DO d
source Of danger 10 a large extent
Circulars were thun sent 20 medical
mvn and veterinarians asking them 10
state whether they know Of any cases
Of human beings having been infect
ed with tuberculosis through the uas
Of milk. lnEuswcr 90 these circulars
sos physlelAns replied Ia the negative,
while eleven reported cases Of iniug'
lion by cows milk and eight know OF
cases OF infection OF infants by the
mother. Fourteen veterinarians rs'
ported positive cases OF Injection aud
nine suspicious ones. This invea.isa'
ton places the matter on o. basis bee
You'd doubt and proves that too much
attention cannot boo given by board @.
health 10 the milk supply Of lhuciIUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

The Chsmber o. Commerce So mak.
iug earnest oudeavor to bring natural
gAs TO that position whereby itcan be
Of practical utility f1r the commercial
interests Of the city. The owners Of
the gas wells have shown heir faith
IN the value OF the discovery boy going
10 the expense Of piplug itt3 iba con'rr
Of town, aud thus iar nta deserving %
commentator. The efforts VI tho
Chamber Of Commerce now are 90
reap tho benefits for the municipality
Of tho presence Of the gaa tupply, ~
tar a. this can be dono upon principle
Of business integrity and enterprise.
The discovery Of natural gas iu
quantities la this region was hailed
with delight, because similar develop
monts elsewhere had shown ils great
Importance Ia furnishing cheap Hight
and fuel, thus nlordiug 10 manuiac'
lures stimulant the value Of which
hardly eau be ostimstOd ir advance a3
the effects are 20 iar.teachlug. IL 10
should prove that goodly measure Of
stability attaches 20 tho supply nov
available, II will DO n loon compata'
lively beyond price 70 this locality.
Notwithstanding tho feet that tho gas
wells have been open some yeat', bhere
has been no determined effort until
the present 10 bring their product into
general use. In this work tut Cham
Dor OF Commerce directors express
themselves az confident Of the large
quantity and measurable pcrmHnonoy
Of the supply, therefore they are throw
ing their influences aud energy IN tue
way Of developing to enterprise aud
furnishing the community with eheai
fuel and light from that source. q
courso they have met with serious Oh
staolss owing 10 tho financial stripgon
cy, but by dint OF perseverance, there
now appears to DO excellent prospects,
Of success. OF UtAh'a resources gen
orally II Is admitted that wherever
thoy anu DO utilised II should be done,
Hence n We have an immsnse trsor'
yolr OF natural gas close by, We should
secure what profit and advantage there
isin II; II the underground gas works
will operate 10 a. 10 AFFORD = constant
supply, 10 much the better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
WARFARps NEW DEADLY SMALL
ARM.


OF the new ride, the Krag'Jorgon'
sou, which has Ueen officially accepted
for, Issued to, and IL about 10 come into
use by, the United States army, Aud
which eventually will no doubt DO the
weapon OF tue national guard "a we'll
a good deal has been said and written
without conveying to tho average
civilian any accurate idea Of H. char
aolorlsllcs AMI eaeotvoueIs. For
several months past tho headquarters
Of the Utah militia IN this city has
been In possession Of specimen VI the
new gun, and while 3 good many have
seen aud admired 10, very few have
had tho privilege " shooting 10
and actually issting ita merits. The
general reader may therefore be Inter
oIted In hearing VI the results OF "a
recent trial made At the target range at
Fort Leavouworth, Itsn5ws that, G'
one commentator argues, "a war boz
tween two armies wrap1usj with thlf
gun would have resemblance 10 lpg
famous eight between lhukiiAbHny cate,
when battle wac over ,lugo would
bo nothing LETT but n vacant space .g.
tween two ntlds stTewn with d,aI
bodies ami nnrs; the armies hay,lr
been annihilalui without ever having
come within reaching distance o. on,
anothtr.U
In the test az Fort Laavcuwor,h the
firing WIS ut distances varying rom
1 900 to q, 900 yards; TINT i., from three.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

MAYOR swuG ac lrUy vlcai,.
executive OF Chicago, is cali 3. DO II b.
gulys good suo,ohman h.mig.E ta.
ulro q sg,a, Udm.yur OF bic o0uut...
men. Hm.o ths "clnny" ores Rgn
occupying the font seat In the muula..
pal congregation just now, Tho Griyi'
lego nss long been enjoyed by Tine
Irish ga some c.glcs aat hy the Ger
maus lu others. Il ~ good hiu
there's no reason why 10 shouldn't lie
passed around,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

wurS rmstpFsr CIEvULtSD
calls Imrs.i a blmetalltt, and Sic. T..
Bland, Bryau AMI others OF that ~,
iusist that they are the true bimc.al-
Hats, wondering nation wants 10
know Just where 10 look Cor the wau
waa Isn't a bimo,a'Iisb The fururs
beauty OF lNu case t. that ryeTyn dy
susms 60 bee in 'avlroi "s0uud mo lay"
and an "ADuysl Hu'.u"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

Hble. AZ any rate, tue whiieeharel
murlers nppeafs 90 have ceased, and 20
tbrir pofpelrstor isnow boz nmadhou'e,
bic discovery AMI Incarceration may
IssI Co placing guari upon one more
avenue through which horrible crimei
have been prso pltstoi upon thoruUhc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

Big STOCK OF Wu.Ils FAirglJIs just
arrived, at 2ll state &c.
50. WruuER,
WAUFfs PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

Tho direct nu0 90 KautaB City, Sc
Louis aud Atlantic toab0aru, IL via
The Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through slgouiug and chair
care, anu oil connections made iu
Union urpnH In tnp Jay time. ~ you
are g0ina East and care Tor "a daylight
ride through the grandest Gcruery VI
tho Rocky Mountains en- route, geo
that your Ticket TualH via Missouri.
pnCnc Railway. Elegant CHAIR cara
positively ilCo % holders Of regular
Train tickuIs.
p, V. prREAiL G. +. 6.P.A.,
"a MUrlau Block, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

rtaNfrs fsaB colo af iuH rf.H..Ih. UHias. N.1f
tilrIf lH| Uu sI laasHuguf ua.Ha leaving 90 ey
tu.Fgp. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
The uTAH JUNK HOUSE

YHrUL rAl rAsu IuH RAGS, UnNEA
w scrap IgoH, M,aa. in.ngTa ati an
NJ noe rr f.rfuHa .l 10. Ilst llguiH south Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

THO wife 90 H.r. 10. Is su7Hu, pro
uueut mmgermaa VI Ahrtw Iok, n.
T., Wu8ulrk WilH Thuuma-'am for hVs
months. Ia spoakinE Of ", Mr Robin
aIu sayg "ChambrIlhln's Pain Hahn
IL tho only thing that gave her any
ra. fOm main. For the relief OF pain
Nc can nrt be beat" Many very bad
cases a rheumatism have been cured
y t. For sAle AZ 90 cents Per bottle
W druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

IvAUM-I1 ACHES, coon WhrLE
Tor pltr rruptr.r. rt o.. -reHrl south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

'hIlblaiu Imminent always euro
10, nitcs. Prepared q! doIUo PiIt
Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

eafssrfbsu charging ur'r place n' rrs
itauli a'ruys give iuluaf aa vol 30 r.'ieat a..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mentinn.


 Buy a new house-R. D. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 10:51 a. m.
 French ice cream at Champions foyer All favors.
 Trilby isn't in it" with your feet en- cased in new Royal shoes.
 Miss Alice Bradley of Milford is visit ing New Haven friends.
 Rev. w. F. Prince of this city preach ed at Plymouth church, Milford, yester- day.
 The DeMoss family, lyric bards, give one of their fine concerts this evening at the First M E. church.
 Rev. c. T. stinson of this city off, ciated at the West End Congregational church, Bridgeport, yesterday.
 The anniversary ball of the Danish Brotherhood lodge. No. 82, will be held in Turn hall tomorrow evening.
 Miss Maud Bramble has returned to her home in this city after a visit with MT. and Mrs. David Gould of Norwalk. Misses Emile and Tillie Schroeder and MT. Richard Hintz of Meriden were visiting friends in this city yester- day.
 Mrs. c. H. Loomis and daughter Mabel, of this city, are visiting Mrs. Loomis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Wood. on, Main street, Norwalk.
 It was rumored around the depot yesterday that Veteran George Jack son, who has been in the employ of the Consolidated railroad for upwards of forty years, would be appointed danitor of the new office building.
 Momauguin lodge No. 1, A. O. U. w., will initiate four candidates at their regular meeting Wednesday evening, March 1S, in the Courier" building. After the meeting a short musical pro- gram will be given by the members. The Bridgeport Farmer says: On Fri day afternoon society was well repre- sented at the reading of Mrs. Nettleton of West Haven at the parlors of the Atlantic hotel. Those present were the guests of Mrs. Tracy B. Warren. The reader rendered the chariot race from "Ren Eur," and a number of selections from James Whitcomb Riley's writings. Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Nettleton will give her second reading at the resi- dence of Mrs. John Porter on Park ave- nue: The income from the five readings will be turned over to the children's ward fund at the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Litter of Leonbere Pups.

MT. Ernst Bollschweiler, the popular foreman at Welbels brewery on Oak street, is the owner of fine large Leonberg female dog with a long pedi- gree. The dog has 8 litter of five pups which are now seven weeks old and weigh seventeen pounds apiece, They resemble little bears and attract a great deal of attention. This class of dogs, which are very rare hereabouts, are very valuable as watch dogs and are much sought after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain across forehead and about the eyes; if the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by disagreeable dis charge; if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the nostrils is often ex- perienced; if you are very sensitive to cold in the head accompanied with headache; then you may be sure you have catarrh; and should Immediately resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure The remedy will give instant relief.
 mh6 3teod1tW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
4Nv.HEA LhEY PAR3Y.
A Happy Tn. ong of Children Enjoy Them
 seIves-The Affair Grand Success.


 A happy throng of young people enjoyed themselves on a trolley party over the Winchester avenue lines Sat urday afternoon and evening. A Woodmont car, gaily decorated, start ed from Evergreen cemetery at 4:SO o'clock filled with happy children. The party first went to Woodmont then back to Savin Rock, where they were photographed near the grove Board ing the car again they speeded back to the city and went to Westville. From Westville they went to Fair Haven and back to the green. It was nearly 10 o'clock at night when they reached the end of their ride and were back to the starting point on Sylvan avenue. The party was gotten up by Misses Maud and Minnie Spargo, and they were ably assisted by their father, MT. John Spargo, who went with the little ones and greatly added to the enjoyment of all. On the car were the following:
 MT. and Mrs, James Lee, Mir and Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Ida Skinner, Mrs Bessie Rowe, Misses Sophie Bow den, Sadie Pierpont, Lizzie Collins, Minnie Spargo, Flossie Lee. Lillie Ever hardt, Maud Spargo, Lena Griffin, Jen- nie Bradley Street. Emma Durant, Car rie Durant, Kittie Mackenzie, Lillie Mackenzie, Jennie Skinner Fanny Spargo, Lillie Bradley Annie Meng, Clara Meng, Nettie Canty, Jessie Wharton, Fanny Rowe and Masters Walter Sutcliffe, Jessie Skinner, Clar- ence Skinner, Robert Sampson, Willie Spargo, Charlie Spargo, Lewis Wilcox, John Rowles Charlie Flynn, Leon Wharton, Harry Beemer, John Stroud, Fred French and Charles Cotton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Among the Germans.

The state convention of the Connecti- cut Turn Verein will be held in New Britain next Monday, March IS. All the Turner societies will be represented.
 A large delegation representing Hum boldt. Germania, Teutonia and Schiller lodges, I. o. o. F., will go to New Brit ain this evening to visit Gersteacker lodge. The Humboldt's team will work the first degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10. 1895, D. m. Forecast for Monday-For New England: Generally fair, but cloudy in southern por- tion; colder, northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Yale Kent Club Meetings.

The regular weekly meeting of the Yale law school Kent club will be held in the junior lecture room in the law school this evening. The subject for debate will be Resolved, That the accumulation of wealth by individuals should be regulated by national legisla- tion.' The speakers will be J. w. Ped die '95 l.. S., D. S. Thomas '95 L. S., D..
 H. McVey '96 L. S., A. T. Bierkan '96 LIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
I3rpuniie W22E.

Free Souvenir in our Art Elm ,broidery Department.
 During this week every pur- chaser at this department will be presented with Brownie Needle Book Cover and the material to work, absolutely without charge.
 This Needle Book is entirely new, being designed expressly for us. It shows Brownies easily recog- nized by those familiar with Palmer Cox's Brownie Book, and when outlined and made up is a dainty piece of work.
 All should be sure to get one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
TOWELS AND BOTTOMS

TOWELS AND BOTTOMS
 Hemmed Huck Towels 25 x 4s, stiff value at Ioc. each.
 Knotted Fringe Damask Towels aIx4s, teasingly cheap at Io cents.
 The best Bath Towels made of bleached cotton. Big Store price, $Ioo dozen.
 New arrival of Corded Piques for Dresses and Reef CTS. Prices IS, 25, 30, s, 371s, 50 and Goo. a yard. Linen Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
HAVE ENGAGED MR. WIRE.
will Look After Important Interests of J
 Johnson X Son.

WlIl LOOK AIIer important interests or O .
 Johnson X Son.
 T. A. Wyre, who has been engaged in the clothing business in New Haven during the past twenty years, has just made a contract to look after impor- tant interests for J. Johnson & Son, the Church street clothiers. MT, Wyre was for eighteen years confidential manager for J. B. Barnaby & Co. and is well known and respected all over Connecticut He is one of the most popular business men in New Haven and his many friends will undoubtedly seek him out in his new place of busi- ness, for "once a friend always a friend'' is the habit of all who know genial Thomas A. Wyre.
 MT. Wyre will have entire charge of Johnson &. Sons advertising and will also give attention to other de- partments of the business. He will be pleased to see all his old friends and acquaintances and will give his per- sonal attention to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
SOME CORSETS LEFT

About 20 dozen of the model fitting extra long waisted Sonnette Corsets. Style No. 3a5. Color white only, sizes IS to 30. Regu, larly $I.5o. Specially 98 cents. All that money saved to buyers, because of very slight stain.
 MALLEY*NEET,YlygqpGo' "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Local Weather Report. FOR MARcH1O 1895.

Mean temperature. fl. Max. temperature, 52. Min. temperature. 30. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind, l2-N. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, l.39 degrees; or an average daily deficiency of 2 degrees Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 2.61 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign (-l prehxed to ther- low zero.
 A"T' in connection with rainfallindicates 8 trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK. 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
Ifthe Babv is Cuttinp Teetb.

BeslIre and use that old andwell-tried remedy, Mrs. W1nslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child, ,softens the gums. allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhpa, 25 cents bottle.
 SIT m " and