davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
PELTRigs, HIDES AND LEATHER.

FURS-Very firm and wanted, while receipts in
crease slowly. Ne quote: RaceOon-No. large
75c small sec; No. 2 SOC; No. g. 2Oc; NJ. 4, Toe.
Mink-No l. 4Oc; No. 2, 25c; No 3, l5e; scsos. Sc.
Skunk-bIack, 6OcaSl 10; short stripe, S0965c
narrow, l5@25c, white and broad, 7Sl0c-inside
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
CHANCERY SALE
H II Al Il q TATE.

No. 1855, R-Chaneery Court of Shelby county
State OF Tennessee for Its own use. ETC.. vs. Jack
Montgomery ct al.
ID entered In the above cause on the 14th day oil
February, 1888, / win sell, at public auction, 70
the highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Masters ONCE, courthouse Of shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, April IS, 1883,
within legal hours, the following described props
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wft:
Lot No. IS, on the east side OF College avenue,
adjoining Finnie. McGavock and others, contain
ing 81 acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale-On a credit Of seven "a months:
notes with good security. and lien retained for
purchase money. This March %, 1888.
z. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY J. M. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE.


Bankers report a moderate demand and
fair supply. 6gs per cent discount the ruling rate
Clearings Bslasces
April O20 % 7S $40 So
Thus far this week sl7s24 6s 22l,470 Of
same time last week........ s72566 &C Isl, go 10
fame week last year......... S96,004 50 2046is l9
Exchange on New York buying at par, selling
at Il premium. Eastern cotton bills buying at Is
On New Orleans u discount buying, and par
ceiling.
Bank stocks-Bank of Commerce, 1S5; First Ma
tionsl, us: German National, 200g2l0: Manhat.
tan, 160gI7O; State National, 1209l25; Union and
Insurance stocEs-Home 67970; Bluff City, 100;
Peoples, IS; Planters, lis; Phoenix, 90; Mem
phis City. 100 fernando, 1927; Vanderbilt, 13gl5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Storage and Com
Gas stock, so; do. bonds, 95a93; Memphis Water
Company, bonds with accrued interest, par; do,
stock, 100; Memphis city bonds, old, 50g33Hi com.
promise bonds, 65 a6s; coupons iromiold bonds 49,
from compromise bonds, 20; ledger balances, 3d.
jpdgaenis on a. COUPONS and bones 81 PAVING in
railroad) IS, 9S9l0O; warrants, $685. Mississippi
levee bonds and coupons district No. l, logl1;
issue. 7O1za7I; Crittenden county ark warrants
20; Desha county, 60: Mississippi county, 70.
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Money, 5i@9 per
cent, closed offered per cent Prime mercantile
baqkerz' Ellis dull but steady, 4s5z; demand,
and irregular. State securities inactive.
Stocks-The general character of the stock mar
ket during the forenoon was dull and rather
heavy on a smaller volume OF business than the
same hours on Thursday. About O'Clock the
market became stronger on the announcement that
Northwestern would issue SO 900 900 of new stock
to represent the new roads recently acquired IN
Illinois and Wisconsin, namely: Chicago, Mil
waukee and Northwestern, Elgin and State-Lines,
and Galena and Madison, etc. In sympathy with
this the general market advanced 20
l per cent, the latter Union Pacific and
Burlington and Quincy. Ia the last hour
the market was at first lower and prices
declined Is 10 70 per cent, the latter North
western, but in the Last h1lf of the hour the
ket became strong and prices advanced 4 10 IA
per cent, the latter Northwestern common 10
1851 the remainder of the list also advanced,
some stacks making the highest prices OF
the day. Manitoba was a special feature.
being quoted ex-Iour per cent. dividend 123, from
which it advanced to l26 in fifteen minutes. The
net result of the days business in all other stocks
than Manitoba was an advance of u to ~ per
cent, the latter Northwestern. The Evening Post
says: 1t was assumed by the public that the
issue OF Northwestern stock would represent
$40, co., 900 surplus Of Northwestern, which it 10
well known is mainly in properly of new roads &C
quiTed, and not in money. The conclusion was,
therefore, jumped at that the new stock woulc be
distributed to the present stockholders at price
that would represent their share in the surplus.
This caused aR advance of l per cent. in North
western preferred and on common" Closing
quota lions:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
STATIONS,

&axInum TEN Perartrs, "a.
Minimum temperature, 81
WHEELING, April 20.-Noon-River1 IA feet
s inches and rising. Weather clear and pleasant
Night-Riyer Is feet inches, and falling Weatner
clear aud pleasant
NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-No arrivals or
departures. The City Of St. Louis, for st; Leuts,
and the Guiding Star. for Cincinnati, are loadinS
TO depart tomorrow.
PITTsBURs April 20.-Noou-Rivero feet
II inches and failing. weather cloudy and pleas
ant. Night-Riyer feet inches, ana ialih T.
Weather clear and cool.
CINcIsSATIA April 20-Noon-Riyer ~ ieei
2 inches, and rising. Weather clear and pleasanL
Night-River a feet inches, and stsuonAfy'
Weather clear and cool.
sCAIRo, April 20.-Noon-River Al ieet
inches, and falling Weather clear and milo; Az
| rived: Cons Millar, Nenph am. Clty o. SeN
Orleans st. Louis IL m Departed: Cons AllaL
Cincinnati, l an; Jack Frost, Memphis, A-h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

bales, of which ZOO bales were American Re
ceipts Is 400 bales OF which $500 bales were Amer
lean.
AtI2:15: Ordinary. so; good ordinary. sd; low
middling. 7-l6d; middling up!ands, sgd; Or
leans, 1i-Ied.
The Liverpool future market at noon was in
buyers favor: April, 1854; hsy-June, A.
cd; June-July. 46-64d; July-August, 5 50 Gid;
August September. 53-64d; Ssptem ber-OctoDer,
) 30 64d; December-January, 5 43 GA.
At / 30: April-Msy. . 3964d; Hay-June. IL
sd, JUne-JuIy, 45-64d; July-August, 1854 ;
August-September, 5 52-64d.
At 3: septenber-Cctober, l9-64d; Manchester
quiet ald Unchanged.
At4:. Msy-June, 42-64d; August-september,
5 3-64d.
At 5: May-June, S 41-e4d August-September,
3 j264d.
Futures closed dull and easier.
Sales Of the week, u 900 bales; American, 3D. OO9;
speculstors took 800, of which exporters took
5000; forwarded from ships side direct 70 spin
neTs, q, SO; actual export. 200 bales. Total
receipts, 1l20OO bales American, 81 900. Total
s. ck, II 600 bales; American, SIS 900. Amount
Ahoet, 2j6, 600 bales American. 90 bales.
CnEEnTTnATrD FFMF-N-T-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
CHANCERY SALE
RI AL E = II AT K.

No. 46e Or R. D. Chancery Court of Shelby coun-
ty-Ffed N Laurence VS.. Hsin-at-law Of Mary
Baxter ct al.
OY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale en-.
d tered in the above cause on the 10th day OF
April 1888 and renewing order Of October H. 1881.
I will sell, at public auction, to the highest bid
courthouse of shelby county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday. May IL, 1ssS,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty situated in Shelby county, Tenn, towit:
Lanes subdivision, lying northeast OF the city OF
Memphis, lying between Dunlap and Dupree
streets
Terms of sale-Cash. This April Is, 1858.
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ. NJ. Bradle =. Deputy Clerk and Master.
Estes Elicit. T. B. Edgington, Soils.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
INSURANCE.
NOTICE,

YTNHE FIRM OF MURPHY & MI RPHY ia this
u dBy dissolved by mutual consent, B. z. Muir
ply retiring. ]. ]. Murphy assumes the assets and
liabilities, and willcontinue the General Insu rance
business under the firm name At No. Madison
rect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
carr. KINMAN, IN temperary comm and .
RIVER AND WEATHER,
Changes.

OFFICE 81 GSAL SERVICE U. 8. A.,
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 20, 1888 (
The following observations sre taken at the
same moment of time q 0S p.n.) at all the stations
named
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

| The New York future market opened steady; at
1885, quiet and easy; at ll:Se quiet and easy;
at 1880 steady: at 1880 dull; at 2:30. dull, clos
| ing weak. Sales, 5000 bales. Closing quotations
| were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
hoRsEs AND MULES.

The mule market is well supplied with all
qualities. The horse-market is dull.
MULES-No l dray mules to years old, 16 to
1917 hsnds, s2009250; l5z to Is, S1509lS5; Is to
l5%, Sl35g150; 141z TO Is, S1009125.
HORSE5-Good driving, s125@200; heavy draft,
Sl509200 saddle horses, S1259250i plugs S40975.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMERS LEAVING

White Rirer.... JOSIE HARRY. Kinman, p N.
New orIesns-....-CTTY BATON RoUGE, Bixby, 3 pm
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUEsDAY.
yfcksburg.... COMMONWEALTH, Sunday, lie q. N.
St. Louis CITY OF CAIRO Sunday, 10 am.
Friars Point. JAMES Ike, Monday, pm.
Arkansas ty....KATE ADAEs, Monday, pm
Osceola..--.....-- ...DEAS ADAMS, Monday, pm.
Dyersburg ............M MARX TWAIN, Monday, pm
St Francis River RENE MACREADY, Tuesday s5p. m.
Arkansas River.IDA DARRAGH, Tuesday, pm.
Cincinnati JANIS W. GAFF, Tuesday, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

GOVERNMENTS.
VS. IS. 1897. IS, 1l9sz.
IS extended, les. Pacific Is OF 1885. III.
AIS, 1l3H.
G. p. frsts, ia. T. P. land grants, sG1z.
Erie seconds, sssI z. p. Rio G. div. $50.
Lehigh q Wilkes, 81 U. P. drsts, Az
Louisiana con -oIs, "a U. P. lsnd grants IN.
Missouri Gs, 101<. U. P. sink. fund, 16%.
st. Joseph, 10 Virginia 6s So.
st. p. 4 g. c. ffsts lie. Va. con-. ex-m. 81.
Tenn. 6s, old, AZ. Va. consols pfd, 10.
Tenn. 6s, new, Al.
Adams Express, I2S. Norris 4 Essex, 23L.
ALLEGHENY Central 49, Nash. Il Chat, 81.
Alton a. Terre h, 90. N. j. Central, "a.
A. y t. q. pfd, II. n. W. pfd, ~.
American Express, 90. Northern Pacific, 5lA.
B., CIR & N. 81. North'n Pacific pfd, $50,
Canada Sou thern, 6s1l. Northwestern, 500
Central Pacific, 81 Nsw York Central 2SH.
chesapeake Sohi9 9 2l1S' 0 0hio Central, l2.s
c. & o. % pfd, 2s5s Ohio & Miss. pid, los
Chicago & AltoR, 1874 Ontario Western. 2S33z
&c. & A. pfd, 14s. Oregon Trans, $50
Ch. St. L & n. O., ~. Panama, 49,
G., San. d o., 4615 p, ,; ( 2lA.
Del Hud., 11o. Pullman Palace Car. ia.
Ell. q LACY, 2s11, Reading, 56H.
Denver 4 Bio e., 4sH. Rock Island, 56h.
Erie, 37s<. st. L. & g. f., 12L
| sErie pld, 81. 9. L. d S. F. pfd. 3z1z.
East tennessee, 1055. g. L. as F LIST pfd, 52ss
| Fort Wayne, 135. st. Paul pfd, 104.
| hannibal & Joe. Al. 81. p, N. & M, 40.
| II. 4; st. J. pld, 80. tst. Par Omaha, 26h.
| Harlem, 1e5. st. Paul 4 O. pfd, 5eH,
| Houston d Texas, IN. Texas Pacific. 107.
Illinois Central, 455z. Union Pacific, 46.
L., B. 81 W, S2H. U. 8. Express, $50.
| Kansas d Texas, Slss. w. st, L. &.P., so.
| Lake Erie 4 West, 81. ". st. L. & P. pfd, 3eN
| Lake Shore, l21s. Swells 4 FaIgos Ex..49ls.
| Louisville l. NJ, $40 Western Union, 1884,
| L., N. A. 4 Chi, So Homestake Is.
| Mar. & Gin. 1st pfd, TO- Little Pittsburg, 1.
! Mar. d Gin. I'd p d, 5. Ontario. 25L.
( Mem d Charleston, AZ Quicksilver, 8.
| Michigan Central, 9455. Quicksilver pfd, Az
| Mimi. & st. L., 28L south Pacific, 5.
| MINI. d st. L. pfd, 59Z. Standard,
| Missouri Pacific, los. Sutro, 20.
| Mobile & Ohio H.
| asked. Ex-div.
Transactions aggregated 81 ,oee shares, fol
| lows:
1000 Central Pacific, 1900 Lsokkwanna,
| 5000 Erie, 5000 Kan.ss & Texas,
| 3. coo Lake Shors. 5000 Missouri Pacific,
$1,000 Northwestern, 1900 New Jerry Centl,
| 5000 Northern Pacific, 5000 ST. Paul
1 5000 Texas Pacific 5000 Union Pacific,
| "a 600 Wabash Pacific. Ii 900 East Team K Ga
| 5000 st. Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba.
NEW. ORLEANS, April 20.-SiEhl exchange
on New York, 81 SO per $1,000 premium. Sterling
exchange-bankers' bills 4S3.
LONDON, April 20.-IliiRois Central, 50f
PennSyl vsnia Central, &c New Ysrk Central, 1874
Erie, Ss7si Eric seconds, ~; Reading, 2s5s-
| PARIS. April 20-Rentes, 79f, SOC,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
HousE-suILplNo MATERIALS.

DIIChs, IIHIe dHU Ceuloul quIeL 1T IOI ueI
prices.
FRAMING-LUM prices-Rough. SIS
per 1000 feet; dressed, $50; yellow pine flooring,
cypress, 81 per 1000 laths Extra prices for extra
lengths above 20 feet.
LIME AND CEMENT-Alabama lime, 95c9s1 a
barrel; Tennessee, 5000; Louisville cement, 81 20
l 70 barrel; ROsedale cement, 81 SO barrel
Portland, So; plaster of Paris, 50 so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.


The New York spot market opened easy; at II,
easy; at 2 quiet; closing quiet. Sales. 366 bales
Contracts, 400 bales. Closing quotations were as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

Arkansas City-125 tons merchandise
Will Eyle-125 brls potatoes, 100 sks oats anciloi
sundries.
James Lee-1es bales cotton, SO bgs seed cotton
IS axis seed and 127 pkgs sundries,
Dean Adams bales cotton, bgs seed cotton,
co SKIS seed, mule and pkgs merchandise.
Rene Nacready-l5i bales cotton, bgs seed cot
ton ls9 AXIS seed "A sks and So pigs sundriss.
josie Harry drought out of White nyer)-lsl
bales cotton, Az SKIS seed, 1s4 SKIS corn, horses
and mules, 1s nd cattle, &c hogs and a pkgs sun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
STEAABOATSs
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CTEAMER MARX TwAIN-w. p sT-
= Hail. master; ]. D. Fuller clerk,
will leave for DYERSBURG and all way land
f1rt nntin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
THE COTTON MARKETS.

The Memphis market opened and closed
steady Sales 14Oo bsles-3oo to exporters, 100 to
spInners- Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

Total receipts all U. s. ports yesterday S79
Total receipts same cay in 1S52.......... s,5I1
Totsl receipts same dAy in ISL 96e
The Liverpool spot market at noon WAS quoted
moderate inquiry freely supplied. Sales. 10000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
MOVEMENTS Attic LsvEE,

Arrirdls-Dean Adams, Osceola; VIII Kyle, Gin
cinnati: Arkansas City, ST. Louis; Jsmss Lee
Friars Point; Josie Harry, White river.
Departures-City of Providence, St Louis; Vint
sh1nKle, Cincinnati; Dean Adams. Osceola
Arkansas City, Vicksburs; VIII Kyle, New
Orleans
Bod,s in Pert-Josie Harry and Rene Mscready
Boats Due DOtDn-City OF Baton Rouge.
Boats Due UP.-Win S. Hays and Common
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

Bankers report moderate demand and
fair supply. 6gs per cent discount the ruling rate
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-17
finansiiI
NER YoRK. Dea

NEW YORK, Dee. 1e.
 To-days stock market showed very ser icus s'e- ment of weakness. It is accepted as fsc that th great bears covered their short contracts this nom ing to enormous e1tenf, and did so vi thout pro ducing the slightest sort rally the rlet In fact in face of their buying. prices rather declined than advanced The inference is that they ere Iup piled with long stocks from boxes Of the bulls who bought fer 2 rise week CT two back; but, find ing no rise forthcoming, now only too eager to part with their pcsseascns inc best price ths ket affords. This fact has rather fooled the bears They supposed that stocks were 50 well held that sharp demand to shorts would be responded by rally sharp enough to permit them to their short lines at higher figures Contrary to this expec tation there has been rally worthy of considers tion Stocks which the bears bought to ehorts have been the long stocks which the buIls hopeful week ago but disgusted now, only too happy to sell Consequently the bear support has been to great extent removed the condition og matters weaker than ever.
 Call loans cn stock collateral made at per cent.
 Foreign exchange very dull and shade weaker. Actual business during the day was done ut 8t1<a 4e1 $ for sixsy-day bills, 4S4ka484H for demand s5s4 s5x for cables and 4.795<a4S01 for commer- cial.
 IOIoslng prices reported private wires of BGEEELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-17
North Haven.

A necktie festival was the evenings pro gramme at Robinson's Hall, Monto wese, on Wednesday, December 12, There was large attendance and the various departments Of interest were well patronized. Many guessed how many beans there were in jar, but John Frost was the fortunate one to draw the prize silver plated pickle castor. Others guessed on the weight of a nice loaf of cake, the prize being pair of vases. ribbon tree attracted much attention. The young people laughed and guessed how many yards of ribbon were wound around the tree ana the winner was presented with handsome album. The proceeds of the festival are Tor the benefit of the literary society recently formed.
 Mir. & F. Linsley is making some repairs on the old homestead of MT. BethneIl Brock cit at North Hill The ''old rcd housa, as Mr. Brookett calls it, is over one hundred years old, bsing built in 178O. The clap boards which were put on at first stil remain and it has been shinRled but once since 1t was built. That was in 1926. The roof IS comparatively good. It has been painted three times in enc hundred and three years, each time with red paint and is good red color yet.
 ville, are doing large business in Christmas cards turning out some very handsome de- signs in fringed and embossed cards and very unique specimens of fancy ornaments 1n the way of pictures of animals and other things of interest. It pays one to visit their estao- lishment. Visitors are always made welcome and treated with respect and polite ness Their terms for printing are very reasonable.
 The ''pie'' festival at Stiles hall last even ng was rather slimly attended, but those who were there had 8 better opprtuRity for enjoy ment; in addition to pies made of almost every conceivable kind of material, there were nuts, fruit and cake in abundance. A very handsome loaf of cake in pyramid form was guessed on to the extent of five dollars, the estimates ranging all the way from four to fifteen pounds. Mrs. l. Pset Futile 'fook the cake'' at 94 pounds
 The funeral of Mr. Abraham Blakeslee was attended this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence. Dec. fl.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-17
aoayuas xnS 0]srisr.
Monday, December 17, 1883.
Third Congregational Church.
ssThe Character of DavId'' Considered by
 TRarr. Inr. Dannan.

"The Character of Dav1d'' Considered by
 Rev. pr. Dennea.
 A correspondent says: Notwithstanding the prevalence of a slight snow storm the body of the church was well filled yesterday afternoon to hear Rev. Dr. Dennen on "The Character of David,' 1st Sam xvi, 13 The preacher admitted that the subject was wide and covered great deal of ground. All that could be done vas to point out the striking features of his character as warrior, states man and poet. Dayid's father, Jesse, had such poor opinion of him that he thought it was useless to bring him before Samuel. "Are these all thy children ?n The little gold en haired boy was to be the future s'Kipg Da vid." David, filled withiindignation at hear ing the taunts of Goliah and remembering his victory over the lion and over the bear, and believing that God was with him, en- gagged in the unequal combat. His continued successes, and his praises sung by the maid ems of Israel, excited the envy and hatred of Saul, who not only degraded him. but wished to destroy him and several times tried to kill him. Driven out as fugitive and outlaw, he wandered in the wilderness and twice he could have taken the life of his prosecutor, but spared him, preferring to leave his cause in the hands of 8 just God. The Lord judge '.between me and thee" His power as c warr1or is seen in the celerity of his movements, and his manipulating and con trolling large bodies of men. As a statesman he combined and united Israel and reduced l the PhilisLines to state of vassalage, so that the reign of King David was one of great and unusual prosperity. In the heighth of his popularity and renown he transRressed the law of God and filled the remainder of his 1 life with bitterness aud sorrow.
 Dr. Dennen's remarks on the sacredness of the marriage relation were timely and appro' priate. The infidel as such could not derive particle of comfort from what was said | To David it was the ''skeleton in the closet, the 'iron that entered his soul" My sin, ? 1 he moans, ''is ever before me-" The differ. ence between the sins of good man and g bad man is seen in this. that the former re pents and abhors them, the other does not David as poet was described in wealth ei 1 language, and nlce discrimination seldom equalled and rarely surpassed.
 It is no aattsry to say that the discourse was @ masterly effort in composition and de | livery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-17
State correspondence.
GRMnhY.


 A gentleman of this place, greatly relieved of asthma by the colder weather of Novem- Der, is now in a dreadful condition in conse- quence it would seem of the recent warm weather.
 MT. Edward Kendall, our town surveyor. had the misfortune to thrust an ugly ''splinter" under his thumb nail to the root of it. This occurred on Tuesday.
 On Wednesday, in Sufield, three young ladies riding to perfect flower arrangements preparatory to wedding at the home of one of them, were thrown from their wagon by runaway horse. The collar bone of one, Miss Spencer, was broken and another was dashed with such violence to the ground on her chest that she expectorated blood.
 On the evening of the same day, our townsman with his tormenting thumb, whose pain had kept him awake most of the pre- vious night, and Miss King, the lady who passed the day in alarm from her blood rals ing, were married.
 The board of school visitors of this town have directed the public school teachers to give recess for the girl pupils at one time, and to the boy pupils at another time The members of the board came to the conclusion that the going out of the boys and girls to- eether for recess twas too vulgar for any thing" and had been too long tolerated ln our schools. Dec. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-17
New York; New Raven 8 Hartford
 R. Rs, Nov. 10th, 1883.

New York; New Raven S& Hartford
 R. R., Nov. 10th, 1888. Trains Leave New Haven FoIlovvss FOR NEW WORKS ES %4 IS, ~4 28, 1E, Sl. %7 90. 8 10. 8 S0 g 30. le 70, I'll 50 8. m q % D. rn. way train to Stamfordi. T 80 -2 ao 8 50 4 or way UIB to Brideeport> 45 milk. ss ss. g 0s D. m. Sundays. 8 6s. 4le g: nn., %, o5 g Ss p ra. Rtver-Leaveg st Fl 90 pm. daily, stops st Mill ,,o ford, Brideeport, South Norwals and Stamford. -11ose m, T ie, 12, 'e 26 p. Sundays. T 02 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. Rivef and O. V. R. R. FOR BosroE vsN E P NpE 3 ss elsfPp soVqnS Newport Express. goes no farther than Sa' Provi. denoe), 4 10 P. r Fast Express Sundays '12 46 For Boston via Hartford and N.Y & k. RR.-42 30 a. n daily
 For Harfford, Spring fieid 1 and Mertden' sp 5ed seS 9O 10 ao m e q 10 {, % Me5a 1s FOR NEW LONDON. So.--12 45 night. 8 6s, s1o 1s, II os a. m. Qor saybrook only) 8 l5, A 10, 30, VIA B&NY AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown. on. as ssS Rsnsn fSg Connect n 'ss :s MiddIetown with Conn. Valley RE-, and at willi- mantic with NY. N. E. and N L. N. RR., at Turnervilie with DORCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at % m., 06. os pm.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, ,'S3.
 Leave New Haven
 At 700 and $50 A. M 200. $40. 6:2o P. M. satur- days st 11:00 P. M.
 Leave AnsOnia At 6:S6, s:OS and 11:4O A. M s2s and 7:S1 P. M. Connections made st Ansonia wit passenger trains of the NsugstucA Railroad, and at New Haven sa the principal trains qf 9t69T EGads centsEtne Nev Haven. Nov. 17th, 1888 New Haven & Northampton R. R.