davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
l.EssAE NOTICES.

NlRGiHlA: IN tho Cierk's oilic0 Ct kiny
~ "eoran Circnit ut, October II, 1881.
EEzseeth III. &. &. t:0aa ard &eylfn Hrao
Gompi, laEnts, s2alnet h'.icnl j. E.in bridge
Robef; +. Bainhfidsr, Elizabeth i. Cassarc'
JcsephiGe Chase, Seymour iioce, Emily Eooe
sad HarrIa. HCo.i tho !sst four children c.
So; mcnc Hooc, CecenseG. rui Others, t!rfsnd-
au!r. In chsncerr.
The cbiect of this sal: il TO luicct the .eal es-
tate N ihs bill named and known IS "Fr;cd.
lana snd 'UiasenRtGh" 10 the payment oC lien
thereon given by ihc latn 6rorgesnrs $ Hooo,
10. the sunl % $40 l76 - evidenced b. four
bonds for 5 .;G9 is ear. 30 VIA s. Rst'o1 and
". T. Mason, s?ecial commissioners, ulder a
decree OF the Circuit Court Of King t!oJrar
county. rendered in thu chsrcery ca,.ss Booze
gnsrdlsn, against Hoe and others End for other
purposes ia Sad Gili nEnnL
Ana h!hdsvlt having l"ey Tsar ard hicA Ia It
the above named Gct .udart3 AZ, non resjdou,e
OF This Stale. 1t IS ordered l%, .hey appear here
within oue ifunia si:er ia. qualification of This
order, and Go WENt u necessary To nr;,tjct their
Interests II las stlt a rnrp--t..ia:
WS ). BROWN. Clerk
d. j. f'ss"u. =. q. oct}9 10 IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

LSOR SALE -0la o. TIA ls-ssst AID most
~ elgibly located BI3iDNN UsN. with spa
cious grounds attached. il tbs city. 20. termz,
Sc, apply to Green q Wisn ie3,}-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

NEW YORK CATTLE ri AKKET GctoGai. ~ -
Beov, s-Eu -Yea Z" !igo utuc.. IyrregsG i,irG
dull nnj %eek"r. Lnier lhe II lGnye ut vc:y
warm weath"f. and ciosiog :farsacilCns we're a.
ruinoGs rates. Tao :nO'rIc s,ieS ~cra u. ~.
lu1c p"r b ioT nst' esrS nd - d .7c 10: Jasss
md Colorado bee.
sheep and Lnul5:--M aThet ,.U'i ~ uHchanaet
rrc-s, with 3 limited tu..n-sa a. &t,b4C uer %
l,r sheep and RI Uu r. Tor LAMBS.
EofS-ihe !hW salt % :5t.;o iiops sl!cc were
&: 80 I5aSG ~ per so lbs. market LI.i mnd
nearly nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

FAlnFbx COUNTY CIDER VINEGAR. 3 yesrs
Cd. The best md mos! reliable foc Pickles.
Never fails Sold by GEO. MCBURNGY & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

a No hXESl VIM Maun's Red Wsrrjar
49, aao ca'Iln's celstra!,d Light Horse Harry
D'au9 q Axes, who 'essls and retai By
WILL JAS. 4. tARL!N & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

VIRGlNIa, IN Farisx Cir, ut Court, &C.
Y tober }S.n, 1851
~: :. Clth1ns. &urvivihg ui:t:,a7 ui SinSes s.
Clemchs. vs.. 4. Il. :s.Nmeo. IN den, and
attachment
Memo. The ohiic. oi In S suit IL 20 h.L,ch Tho
interest Of ii. ". Branes in the tract OF land
devised TO nm by the Isle Miles Btsniee forihe
psy IN. Of debt duc fr0!a defendant 10 plsin-
iii OF SGa, with ;nterrs: from October it, 1881,
II happening by AFFIDAVIT Glsd tLsL the slore.
SAID defendant Il. ". Brameo. IS . non real.
Geht oil the State Of VirS;nis. i. is oritred thst
lie appear hero within one IN 1n.ll si,sr Gu, PUB.
iicatioc hereof, end d. what il necessary &c pro.
tscs his interest. Tes.e:
JNO. ". GRAHAM, Cler k.
Moore ~ Don, D. q. ,octl5-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

GUNS GUMS GUNSI Muzzle end Brecch
~ LOADER. She'll. WADE, Loading Imple.
ment', Concentrators. Shell Belts and B.ps,
fowder Fla:ks, Shot Pouches ard Shot Belts !:
full stock Ia store and Tor sale st Lowest cssb
price,. JAS. r, CARLIN Il SONS.
ostl3 SO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
" q &s'Esi.

WIANTED iNMNnIATRLY-A TEACH.
w RR. either lady Of 2eLt!e:nnn. qualified 10
teach the u.ual unglish b:snchas. Fronch snd
Music. References given ma required. Address
Mra. RQBT. }. WASHtNGTUN, Oak Grove
2. c.. Westmorelsnd CO, VI. octlS-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

WkNTED. -.ROGM5. furnished o, unfurn.
w ished, or saM ALL HOUSE gu O fssh.
ionsble street or BOARD, for Is lsdv and throe
caughte's Terms must bo reasonable. Refer.
ehcet eIcnsnged. Iromrt pay. Address hIr
q. D. l., Oak Grove !. =, Westmorelapd
county, Va. rctl5.3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

Inc market this WaGk WAs.no! very hisk. Iha
supply Of Al KiHds # SOCK WAS limited Cattle
especially not beng near 50 mum nous ~ lsst
week prices, however, remGa about the rsmr,
with tui little change III tho T!SIity .. The O!ler-
ings. Calves IN iair d"nhnd rnd irsrtiIn
higher. with but few olIe:ci i>r sale. Sheep
dub. Lambs III tair rcGus9. jnr good onss t.ca5
In demand al qp2t<ji yu- viii, bus i6n; arrirsiF
Cows and Calves br'sk tor Primo ones. Common
Cows dull and LOGIae
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

kNOK KENT OK ShLH-The splendid RRS.
a !DGNCE aud q &c u NJ is known az
"COLROSj." Ire residence # tho late Thcmp-
son F. Mssan. Apply t.
GHN&& & WISE
hugtl-tt {n.i ret.to n cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

TUNTERSINV ISIBLEPURE OUINOE
"A BANDOLINE POWDER. The contents
OF each package will make half pint of elegant
snd fragrant Bsndolina. Price 10 cents psr
package; msiled t. any address on receipt OF j.
canR. octlel JENNEY y co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

n OTlO6-Ha1ing taken out letters OF sd-
~ mbistrat!oa on the estate of Doctor d. Nj.
FRENCH. deceased hereby give notice to all
pe!soua indebted to said estate 10 come forward
ena settle their accounts, and all persons havr &
claims sgsinst esid estate to present then. du)V
authenticated, for payment.
GEO. 8. FRENCH,
cell Adm'r. of DR.. D. M. French, DECD,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

DlSG'S CURE FUR CONSUMPTIoN,-
4 s bout ten yesrs ago We introduced 10 our
tradn The above moot valuable Remedy prepared
in Warren, Pennsylvania and it has nat with
constantly increasing favor and moro extended
sale ever .ioce. For ecu ha. Cold snd all Lung
Etuoles It ls most palstsble aud tficacions
cure. Put up in botlea OF two seiz y at 6,, and
SLIGO respectively. The trade supplied st pro-
prieto1's rates. JAHNEY s. CO.,
octll Druggists 10 and l52 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
AEG0EiUD.

Sch:s Katie 6 Robinson, iiolen Bsabr1unil.
Florida. for Portland. ond Sailie ii ain, FOR New
London, 81 from Richmond: Bessie & Rescn,
from GeorG clown, snt ismes Boyce, from This
por! for New Haven st New York 18th
Schr John Curtis, from Richmond for STAN
iord. passed through Eei tiA!e 49,
Echr henry II. GraEt Skilled 1rcIn New York
for Kich mond 18Th.
Schr Abby Wasson, for Washington st Bath
lih
.Scbr Frank Harrington, Cor Georgetown s.
New Bedford 10th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
octl0.Wiw

rENHUSTBk'S SALE or STORE HOUSE
4 AND DWELLING HOUSE by virtue
OF deed of trust from James Wach and wife,
bearing date tho .9.h OF April, 1872. recorded in
liber A, No. 4. folio sol, land records of Fairfax
county. al the request of the party eecuted, l
shall offer for sale ct public auction on MON
DAY. the 2lst Of November, 1881, 1T Fairfax O.
e.. in front OF the CcurL House door. q 7alu ,blo
STORE HOUSE forty by twenty feet with
DWELLING HOUSE attached with all ne.
ceasary out buildings and situated IL Vionns on
the Washington and Ohio K. L.
Teim': 80 much cH:h So will psy the costa
shd expenses Ct sslo and tho sum Of ST. uUO with
interest nt 10 per cont lon tho lst OF February.
1873, en- said sum iii day Of sale tho balance
upon credit Of t~oiva mantns from thu day OF
sao secured By i"O On thu sruperty s2ld
JAMES NJ. LOVE,
oCll9S4 Substituted Trnsipe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

FfAPPAN'S RBLUCENT will clean ycur
Il slver1are beautifully and not scratch it.
For sale at HENRY WILDT'S
ocilS 10 north ROYAL st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
Nkhi gSij

MlNIATU HH Almanac. DO: -, 1881
Sm'i rises .....-....,.. & y 81, s.,,..... j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

Str l.aiy Of the i.N.o Norfolk. d. + a Heei
Schr Norman, Boston, by American C".i 90.
Scbr q w CovinRton, Portsmouth, Vs.. by
Burgess s. Co
Scar Bette, Poler:bGre, Va, by j AgncV &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

i 'OM Arc $500 doom = sud ID cans To.
a mAtoee-be6istesk, Hou.to s. Smith and
WICK ca!"brslrd 5randa-fJr Eaio by
GcIii !. y. &ILHURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

NJ HTS KID GLOVES Jas. r,csivsd. End
~ ~. ~a:r2Gtei ::
.c;T a''N .. i.iIHAkHR'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

M OTHER SEIGELS CURATIVE SY.
AVA ROP, tho Shaker Extract of Roots for
Diseases OF the Liver, Dyspepsia Nervous Debil-
ity, Rheumsii3m, SC for sale by
rctiD 4. :. LEADBEATHR s. BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

pRlME - q. BREAKFAST PIECES
L thin sad Iehn, Sid choice s. G. Shoulder
and Hsr;s jna: received and for sale by
W. j. G MILBUEN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

2"H BUSHELS Of White, Yellow
1SSso snd Mixed Corn for sale by
CHAS. S. TAYLOR. JK.,
husG Noe. u and q King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

GBkMA AN SlLYEH WATUaCHAINS fer
~ 70 c:s. 81 HENRY WILDTS,
oc;l6 10 N. Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

"WlNE OF CARDUi" makes rosy
checks and clear compilations,
For sale By I, 8. Leadbeater s. Fro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

pIkD CA4ESl BIRD CAGESl-Just re.
~ ccived 8 new lot OF Bird Cages, also Bird
Gravel in boxes.
GCLEAN s. UHLER,
sapIO SG kim street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
EOk SALE OR HSNE

HOE SALE OK RBNr-TRK THREE
4 STORY BRICK DWELLING Mo. 100
Duke street. Immediate possession Given. To
An esrly application msy be q bargain Itisone
ofthe most pleasant locslltios in the cilyo Aprly
on tho PREMISES .noI5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

III ID SEG rs, inclu ding the Countess,
g ~ ~ LIp!oma !mp,Iisl and olher fine
SeEsrs. jas. lccelYed hv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

STUVE tlph kEU1IYEkS, various slzss
~ just received by
mh24 j. O. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

kEEN GINGER, rr,ne, received TO day
~ sad for ta'o By [setjl j. G. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

= CHESTS 6n cent GU NPUWDKK WkA
- good. reasiVed to.d,y by
suS20 j. G. MILBURN.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22

IAEs4 NICE furnished rooms, front rooms, with EEsiI furnace heat h | and cold water bath room AG.M and all modern conveniences. Apply at
 se19 If IT GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
out other delay than slowing up. The depots here were all heavily draped and there was much show of respect.

From Philadelphia to Washington
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Gray's Ferry was left at 12:52, where Senator Jones of Nevada joined the cortege. The train arrived at Chester at 1.07, Wilmington 1:37, Elkton 2:o2, Perryville 2:24 The latter point was left after taking water at 2:2S. No other stop was made until Bay View was reached at 3:15 p. m. This is at the junction of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rall- road with the Union railroad, which going fairly into Baltimore connects with the Balt1- more and Potomac road. Baltimore was left at 3:30 p. m. At Wilmington for mile and half on each side of the station there was crowd of mourners lining the track The train HRn slowly through the three stations in Baltimore, at each of which as many people as the surrounding space could hold were packed and jammed, all with uncovered heads. stop at Bay View was made only to afford time for the managers of the train to change hands. The next stop was made at Patapsco for water MT. Whelpley, the Pennsylvania railroad conductor, who was on board the train which recently conveyed the President from here to Long Branch, accom- panied the return train. Thomas Luckett and John M. Ungling, respectively conductor and engineer, brought the train in from Bay View, as they had previously carried the train conveying the President to Long Branch. The same engine, No. 6S5 drew the funeral train today which two weeks ago drew the hopeful family and wounded Presi- dent to Long Branch. After leaving Balti more no crowds were noticed along the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
Progress of the Funeral Train.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-The funeral train after leaving Elberon went with greatly in- creased speed, passing Sea Girt and leaving the line of the New Jersey Central railroad at that point at 1923. Ocean Grove and all stations on that road were draped in black, and it was said they were all the way to New York. Several hundred cottagers at Ocean Grove lined the two hundred yards of plat
 form with barred heads as the train rushed by at nearly the maximum rate Of speed, forty
 miles an hour, allowed by instructions. Far minpdale was passed at 10:37, Freehold at 10.49 and the train passed Jamesburg and left the Freehold and Jamesburg agricultural rail road at 11:1O, passing over the hVe miles of connecting track to Monmouth Junction, which it reached at 11:23 and where it made the first stop for the purpose or taxing on small party of gentlemen who had come from New York to meet President Arthur. The meeting was made by appointment and the train stopped there under running orders. The delay was only three minutes. Water was taken from between tracks before reach ing the south end of Monmouth Junction. and there was no incident until the tram approached Princeton Junction. Here it was found that the students had come from the col lepe miles distant and had strewn the track with costly flowers The ties and rails for over hundred yards were literally buried in
 masses of flowers and the engineer almost involuntarily slowed up as if he was afraid they hid broken rail or some other possi- bility. Hundreds of students and towns
 people crowded the platform with uncovered heads as the black engine with it's blacker draperies passed slowly by crushing the flow strongly. The students had forgotten their old racket cry and stood a in s silence as p; the dents passed by. Monmouth Junction was passed at 11:s4 and Trenton Princeton Junction and Trenton the stations had all been heavily and tastily draped by order of the company and crowds filled the depots to which they had been freely ad mitted and where all stood silently There was not single demonstration except of silent respect and the Princeton flowers,
 The train passed slowly over the Delaware and reached Morrisville, Pa., at 11:53, Tal lytown at 12 noon, Bristol at 12:05, where it delayed three minutes for water. Cornwalls was passed at 12:16, Halmsbrrg Junction at 1929, Frankfort Junction at 1929, North Pennsylvania Junction at 12:33, Mantua al 12:40, reaching hereat 1:44 but going on with
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
Watched By a Faithful Attenda ls

Watched By Faithful Attendant.
 WAsHINGToN, Sept. 21--A noticeable feat ure of the day has been the close supervision kept over the person of President Arthur by a man who has been attached to him ever since Garfield was shot. He rides on the box of his carriage and walks near him wherever he goes He walked beside and just behind the President as he walked up the steps of the Capitol this afternoon. The Presi- dent remains at the residence of Sen ator Jones and has yet given no in- timation even to his most intimate friends as to his future movements It is not known what he will do to- morrow. It is reported here tonight that the President does not intend to reside in the White House, since his habits and condi tions in life would not be happily located alone in great mansion. It is considered not improbable that he will only use the White House as an execu- tive office and shall continue to reside at some hotel as has been his wont. This seems likely to be the plan for the immediate present. His secretary stated tonight that he thought the President did not intend to move into the White House at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

The Republican State Convention.
 WORCESTER, Sept. 21.-The Republican State convention met here ct II o'clock this morning. with full delegations present. Prominent among the delegates was Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, of Melrose, Q well known advocate of female suffrage. The convention was called to order by Charles A. Slott, of Lowell, chairman of the State Central con- mittee. Prayer was offered by the Rev. J.F. Lowering. A permanent organization was secured by the choice of Representative w. W. Crapo, of New Bedford, as president, to- gether with long list of vice presidents and secretaries. On taking the chair MT Crapo delivered thoughtful address in which he canvassed in thorough manner the existing situation. Immediately after the close of MT Crapo's address George B. Loring, of Salem, moved that Governor John D. Long and the entire State ticket be renominated by accla- nation, which motion was carried amid great enthusiasm. The resolutions, which include one on the Indian question and a mild sug- gestion for further legislation in the matter of female suffrage, were unanimously adopt ed as reported. The convention adjourned at 1:15 P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
VOL. 'xLIX
position as teacher in a school in North

position as teacher in a school in North Haven.
 Rev. George Bouthwell, of Yale College,
 was announced to deliver lecture in the
 First church, Milford, last evenin upon 'New England As She Was and Is" Conductor Frank A. Hermance and H. c. Beach, of Milford, and Judge D. C.. Birdsall of Westport, were in Richmond Tuesday, witnesses against Gen. B. A. Morton in the bigamy case. The prisoner has been held for the action of the grand jury, indicted for forgery and bigamy.
 The ValLey Sentinel says: Rev. Mir Hig- gins, pastor of the Congregational church in Huntington, has now under consideration call from Mt. Carmel in this State Undoubt- edly he will accept the call, though his many friends in that village would be very sorry to have him leave.
 Mrs. Albert A. Baldwin, of Milford, was buried last Friday afternoon. Funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. G. H. Griffin, assisted by Rev. Mir. Schofeld, of Owego, N Y., and Rev. N. T. Merwin, of Trumbull, Conn. Mrs. Baldwin was highly esteemed. She was a consistent member of Plymouth church, and will be missed by large circ le of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22

court to-day Marvin, alias Morton, the man of many wives, was brought up to answer sep arate charges of bigamy, forgery and lar ceny. He asked for @ continuation un til the October term of the court in order to secure the attendance of witnesses from Maysville, Ky, and from New York city. The court declined to give him any longer than Satur- day, on which day his trial commences on She charge of bigamy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
ze.< Fork Produce Marker,

=f<* o1 X Prod nee Market.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 21. tIOUR-Shade stronger and in some instances 5 to lbc higher southern four quiet but steady mon to choice extra 25a8 75. NHEAT-Fery finn and 1ah'c higher; trade ac- tive; No red winter, s1 43al A No. 2 red S1 47 l AS; No. white sl 45a1 45h; No Milwaukee and Chicago $1 37.
 CORN-1a1Nc higher business fairly active un- graded mixed. 65a72 No. 3, 693i No. 3, 71ka72H a d steamer mixed 70L OATS-14a4 higher and moderately active No. ] white, 52s4; No. ?, 504a5o% No. l mixed, 43 mixed western, 41a44. RYE-Quiet at 102a10S. BARLEY-Firm PORK-Firm; mess spot $19 75. tARD-Steady; SIP 25 cash; SIP 27as12 30 for Sep tember.
 MEATS-Steady. BEEF-S Steady. BUTTER-Steady. WHISKEY- Nominal. SPOT CoTToN-steady midlands 11ss futures steady
 PETROLFUM-Firmer but quiet United 96Lc crude in bbls 7aSc refined 8Ac asked.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
IA MournfuI Journey. The Presidents Remains Taken to Washington. SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE. Crowds of MOurners at
 Every Station. HONORS AT THE CAPITAL. The Remains Exposed in the
 R0tunda. VIEWED BY BORROWING THOUSANDS Mute Evidences of the Ma
 tiOnal Woe.
lEWED BY BORROWING THOUSANDS
Mute Evidences of the Ma
 tiOnal Woe.
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.

Closing Scenes at E1berOn-Thousan ia nds
 Viewing the Rema1ns-A Melancholy
 spectacIe-Starto of the Funeral Train
 LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 21.-The sun has never dawned on a sadder day than this at Long Branch, when all that remained of it's murdered President was to be taken from the cottage where two weeks since It was fondly hoped the wounded man would baffie the assassin's bullet. It was little more than sunrise and indeed the sun had scarcely risen, when the crowd began to surround the EIberon. People came from every direction in all manner of conveyances, country wag- ons, buggies, ph@tons, carryalls, barouches, close coaches, omnibuses, and possibly the larger number on foot, or in boats to some near points. It had been determined to ad- init them freely, and this fact became known and the lines began to form before o'clock Two lines of artillerymen reached from the Elberon porch to the driveway under the Francklyn cottage, but they were twenty feet apart, and the line of people at the rear end was double one in width. They crowded down pell nell at the cottage entrance until they were huddled eight and ten deep. The doors were opened at exactly S:3o o'clock and the crowd moved rapidly in through and on, ? ,oOO people passing in about twenty five minutes The sentries stood at either side of the entrance The coffin lay in the hallway of the lower floor, with soldier at the head and foot of it. The coffin was black, with silver handles Black rods ran along the side and upon the top was a silver plate with the inscription.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21-3 P. M. Money closed at per cent; Exchange closed firm at S4slaS4. s5; Governments closed firm t0losing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
Personal,

Rev. J. R. Shibbert has resigned his pas torate in Suffield
 Rev. E. W. Bacon, of New London, leaves for Montreal Monday, to remain there one week.
 Miss Gusie Smith. of Milford has accented
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
CORSET HANDS WANTED,

STRAIGHT STITCHERS and JOINERS, on ma o chimes running by power.
 Good straight Stitchers S6 to $7.50 per week. Joiners or Closers from $7.50 to go.
 few learners will be taken.
 Steady work guaranteed throughout the year.
 Also Stitchers to work at home. Work delivered and called for. Work given on all kinds of mach1nes Learners will be taught gratuitously. Persons desirous of stitching having machines, will furnish the celebrated WHITE SHUTTLE MACHINE, and take work for pay in small install ments. ishers Apply to or address MAYER. STROUSE & CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Morton's Trial Down for Saturday. RICHMOND, Sept 21.-In the Hastings
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
WANTED.
WANTED

YNNWO good salesmen not afraid of work can find
 E employment for the winter by calling at 69 Center street. First class reference slight rity required. No lazy need apply. se13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22
FOR RENT.

|A First-Class House on College St. %iii House on Prospect street, Davenport avenue Es..W and Whalley avenue.
 Money to lOa m per cent.
 Real Estate Office, 49 Church Street. Room Hoad- ley Building. Office open evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-22

man of good business qualifications manager for branch office. Must furnish security if desired. One with experience in business preferred Sal ary S15 per week to commence. GAY BROTHERS,