davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

NEW ORLEANS Feb. Is Flour, quiet and
steady, family $3.50; high grades, s5.l5 to
SIS so. Corn, steady with good demand,
mix 5Gs; white and yellow COS. Oar
scarce aud firm; choice 46i to 47c Cum
meal quiet and firm a. 81 IS {, 50 50. Puk
in good demand; old firm It rs l-2c; new
| l0c. Lard. steady, choice refined 2 3-4c;
keg, 10 l-i,. Bulk meats stesdv and in
GOOD demand: suoul ters packed. 40: Ion
clear and clear rib 10 Bacon in GOOD
demand; shoulders, l-2; long clea- =
clear rin iirmer at 1884 to l07 S
| Hams - Choice sugar-cursd, canv.,sed
higher, ut - to Ia Whisky steady -
Unchanged. Coffee active and tirm; RI.
| cirgoes, common To prime. II t. IL. SugA
uuiet and steady. at 4 SO {, 5; fur to inily
lsir, S Ia 10 ; :: prime g. choice, Z,
SIS; We w q. q l-2 to O 80; white g. 7 Is
g-.nul It'd, 75s. Mols-ses s'eadv; cet to-
nstl, is II SO, common, % to %. tair, IS
rs; prime to choice, IS {, 10. Rice stead,
with good demand; Louisiana ordinary 4
prime, 4 SIS to 534. Bran In fair demsnS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

Chicago, FaD. - -Catlls-Recaipts 600,
steady; exports 50 % to 81, good 10 choice
shipping S. 70 10 &C. common TO medium
So to 1855. Sheep Receipts 2 100; strong,
inferior to lair, 1919 to 81 20; good, 50 70;
choice, $3.50. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat ia fair demand, unsettled but ger
orally lower, closed about Ia under y'ster-
day; February % 5-S 10 81 3 4, closed 81 3-si
March % ,-2 - 953.S, closed "a 7-S
Anil 50 rs to 06l4, tl)sed 80 7 s;
May $l.OO TO si.0l 3.s, closed 81 OIL
June Sl.02 10 ST. 90 Ia and closed at s .O2,
No. 2 red, winter, 81 OIL to 81 04. Corn
scarce aud firm. advanced | Ia, and closed
/ 4 over yesterday; cash, 81 8 to 81 4;
February, SO 2to "a 3 &: March, So 5-S to
55: April, 81 "a to 80 l-2: May. 90 IA TO
90 l-2. Oats in fair demand, closed firm At
ou side prices, cash, 80 II; February IS {,
80 8. March, SO 8 to 80 3S; May, 81
20 81 rs.
PORK active, declined 20 to 30, rallied 35
10 40. r, ceded 10 to Is but rallied again and
closed steady; cssl is If 10 lS, 81 ~;
February g 80 to 1875, Mach II 95tI u.s.
80: May IS II IL to Is 81 l-2 lane 1910 t.
1867 -. Lard n z sod demand ANA az SET
tea, prices huctusting within toe range ~
10 20 10 / .; ca h go to @ % - March DO
10 0 % -: April 1910; way 1907 ] > TO 10
%; Juue 10 30 TO 10 81 -. Bnlk meats n
fair demand: shoulders 4O short I'D 0OO
short clear 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
Moncy. htnrl,. mud I,onds,

Nav YoRT, Feb, l5,-Money, l-2 TO 2
close offered l IL; prime mercantile psper'
To l-2; s'e'lng exchange -. b., steady
Inl [ u alrlla 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

6r, LOUIS MAkkkr.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb Is Flour quiet aud un-
changed. Wheat higher anu hrm, but
t-nding was confined almost entirely 20
May option. No. 2 red, $l.U7 IA TO sl.lO
IA bid, cash. according to Location OF cargo
Two hundred ana thirteen thousand bushels
were soll to a miller at Litchiit a on private
terms: 81 C934 to Sill l-2, Nav; 81 10 ~
to 81 II, June; 81 TO 81 IA, year. Corn
higher and strong, but sloS AT 80 is -
80 Ia; cash, 80 i,Februaiy; 90 IL, March 33
Ia % SIS May; % | 1, June. Oats very slow,
80 ctsn; 80 81, May. Whisky steady at
u Is Cornmeal hrm at 81 60. Pfo'
visions firm but very slow. PORK
hard side, Is, standard, 50. Bulk meats
Long clear 90; short ribs, go 10 80,
short tl.ar, . 9j 20 1908. Bacon-Loug
clear, 10 SO TO 1887 so: short ribs, 10 - 10
10 40, short clear 1919. Lard, o 81. Catlf
- Il ceipts, 1000; supply hoerali prices
weak: butcher stock lover; exports, 50 80 TO
So %: B ood to choice, 80 70 o 50 O.; c mmon
10 mr1ium, 50 go 90 $500; corn.ied texans, o
ID $3.50 Sbeep--R ce,rs 3 800. qn,t, ,a'r
10 iancy range, $3.50 $40, lexaAs, -.o5 10
81 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

Kansas CRY. FrO. 10 Wheat lower, s.
II Uid, cash; sG A bli March; 81 DO
NAY C,rn ioArr a j.S cash; IL IS % 4
~ February; 10 81 Nav. Oi.5 dull, ~
Dli. Cattle-Rrcelp's 200; modere ~ &c.
uvs and steady; rutyr steers OF ~ 10
l.4I lbs. So 50 u 1915 feeders SLoO o.
10 5j: COWS So 300 $i.25 Sheep-Rsceipls
$40; in good demand; natives OF lOJ
noupds 81 % In kJ %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
THE OHIO RIVER OVERFLOW.

For the past week days has surpassed anything
heretofore in the memory Of the Oldest Inhabitants OF
that valley.
But Notwithstanding the suffering and prvaons OF the
people of that reagon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

run VIEW
NOR KENT-A sTuNE ROOM on MAIN
rooms over The said Ito e. Apply TO W. BAR
ron, 625 Elm st f'hii.lm
NOR RENT 80 rUHNi ~hF,s ROOMS FOR
" rent at G3 Mdstu .trrct ca ner Of San
Jacinto. For gentlemen only. II. HosKiN.
NOR FEvI-A ,PLtNnIJ Y F1RNIsHED
u room, 7ji Wood street L. KEACH, 73Sk
Main strCct
TOR RrNT TIE AR AnE HOU II" ON
| south side Of L IN street, adjoining plankin-
hin Blake having two ST. &c looms on he
Apply To NURPHI & BoLANZ Real Estate
AgcIt. No. 100 Main street tbli lw
NOR RESr-tWO SPLENDID ORGANS AT
I "ILL A wA1KtN 4 20. :. Herald Build
ing. Cali at once fehlfu
, TOR RENT-tRoM MARru 1881 Room
4 now occupied by Dalla Ma ional Bank 7n
,oN. m talrs febiaf
MIR RENT-oNs HANDSOMELY FUsN-
| / i,hci ON, tgn minutes W. K from thc
| post ri %. dres r, "er. cfil"c 'eblon
%. KENT-THE ms ~ ER THE
| + .'nrc no Sc n ~ orcupici by evi Br,ihers:
sing % 10 to s,f the v h @ 1o e VII be rcn,co.
, A. ~ ~tsn, toJ X n 'W'S eb9tt
| L.ON atNT-THE ~ECONn URN. FRONT
| L i.g Elm st'eet "a Old M.sAis on, oine,
| -,ce tlv occupied b. u Unstable Ba' and shoe
| oupany: -, 80 " l O 'cer = ! - :. case
Al iy taJ ; ROGERS Secretary, at bianken..
| ,hip & Rak''s W. vt
| FOR RENr-A SMALL t'FiAGt WITH z
| i roons At 1907 Commerce 'tret Apply 70 III
N-in strect 49,.
| KtNTOR FOR satE-A &C Cd PIANO.
| Andy at once at 81 RIOS. avenue. lsnes
| Ok kkNi-Us JANu'.Y Isl. Thk TWO
| s,o, . rooms I os. rs and ~ Main street.
row occrpied pv Edwards music store. .Apply
70 City National oank' WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
COTTON STATEMENT
The following ara tie net receipts OF
-. -. ~ ..nrtn 81 Ia II MID s. afpa


H.norts this wees: q 'est Britain, % 2io
rfanrr Al s: Colrn. NJ. u 626 Stock this day
2C S77 yesterday, 1919. l7S; This day last year
..tta a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

NOR EEvI-A ,PLtNnIJ Y FpRNIsHED
L room, 7ji Wood street L. KEACH. 7SSk
Ia IT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-10

:" I'm very matter-of-fact,r she cried,
To handsome bachelor at her side
An angel without wings.
"Oh, certainly, yes" the wretch replied,
"Forit is acknowledged far and wide
That facts are stubborn things"
-Nem Orleans Times Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-10

"NErN, Horr Silbermann i don't
buy dot ring off you for no hundeTt
dollar, un' L don do no pizziness nit
you votever, don't itg' IVY i didn't
buy dot ring off Sidermann, ehg Veil,
Siiberman vos gon' to marry my wife
vunce; ,un' he didn't, Ven man vas
schmarter as l, ! don do no pizness
nit him, amt itP"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-10
'T'lle Night.

If but respite from the toll OF day;
If but pause to ponder on the way;
ii but a time to shut the eyeids tight:
Wrestling with evilin deadly fight;
If but pillow where white wings dcscend--
night thou art my friend!
If but time of promise Of the far;
IL but waiting for the morning star;
II but dreams Frightening of gorgeous morn,
Where life and love and joy are newly born;
If but ayearning for eternal light
ThSu teachest we'll, q night.
chambers Journal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-10
On tho Bridge Of Signs.

It.chanees oncefo eveIy soul
Within narrow hour of doubt and dole
Upon Life's Bridgesof Sighs to stand,
"A palace.and prison on each hand"
Oh, palace of the hearts hue,
How like flower the warm light falls from
yoa
Oh, prison with the hollow eyes'
Beneath your stony glare no flowers arise.
Oh, palace 0fthe rose'sweet sin!
How safe the heart thatdoe not enterin.
Oh, blessediprison wallsl How true
Uhe freedom of the soul thct chooseth you'll
-Ehzd6eh Stuart Phelps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-10
Spring.

Now the organ nan. Italia born, doee
Grind, grind, grind!
Vegetables in IN arket you can
Find, find, fndl
New bonnets bloom and Dlossem every
Day, day, dgy.l
And collectors come along, demanding
Pay, pay, pay.
Now the housewife and her servants madly
Scrub, scrub. scrub!
And the children pressed in service deftly
Rub, rub, rub!
The husband home to dinner comes 10
Glad, glad, glad!
And quickly stumps away again,
Mad, mad, mad.
Nov the joyous soda fountain 'gine to
FiZz, -nzZ, fizz!
And the gentle soda clerk is full of
Biz, biz, bill
As smaidens, choosing favors, sweetfy
Think, think, think!
While their manly escorts smile and slyT
Mink, wink. winkl
--Phiiadelphia CGH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-10
AWTHORNE, EsNERALDA COUNTY, NEW, MAY TO- 1884
WHAT THE RBYMSTERS SAY.
SosRe Day.

Some Day.
know not when the day shall be,
/ know not where our paths may psrt;;
How soon you II haye forgotten me,
How soon III win anothers heart
1t may not be until our vow
Is broken in aGetber way;
But courts are 80 obliging now,
I'm sure to shake you off some day.
know4n0t what the world will think,
care not what our set may say; -.
But what it costs'to break the link,
II only comes thai happy day. -
And when Justitia $ winked her eye,
anu ~" mistress VI my ia'e'
III bid you relieved "Good-by,"
And nestle with another mate.
Chorus.
Some day, some day I'll shake you,
Though | know net when nor how, Though
know not when nor how;
Only this, only this, this-that once you
loved me;
Only this-you pleased me once, but tire me
now, but tire me now. Life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-10

Tue tendency Of wives of crippled
husbands to have twins is a very no.
torious physiological fact. The late
General i. b. Hood had leg of
nearly at ,,he joint, and an arm Sc
shattered as to be useless. In five
years he was the father of twins three
times, and left nine children. Gen
eral and Ex-Governor Francis I. Mich
OILS, who in the late war lost an arm
and "a leg, both off near the body, has
had the same luck of twins, and q
Know OF another case of precisely the
same sort. There must be something
more than mere coincidence in this
curious circumstance, though it will
take wiser physiologist than | am
ever likely to be to find out what 1t is.
Washington Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-10
n KJnd-hearded Negro.

A travel-stained tramp called at the
house of'an old negro
" Have you got some wood can
chop?"t
''Oh, yes. Oars dcpile and yander
is de ak. Jes hep yees'f."
Uhe tramp after chopping for about
half an hour, went TO the old negro
and said:
"Well, I'm done"
"Done chopped ez much ez yer
wants tor, is yerS"
i've chopped enough, I think"
"Doan' be noways BACKYARD bout lit.
Jes hep yecseI an recolleck' dat when
yer wants ter Timber up yer joints,
here's,le place whar yer ken fin COM
modation."
"But l want something to cat.
That's why l chopped the wood"
"Yer didn't say nuthin' bout dat.
Said yer wanted to chop wood, | ken
go cut any time an get somebody ter
eat. Coed day, sab, Recoleck, dar's
allus an ax heah at yer 'sposal, sab. ~
irkdnsd@ Trapthr.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Pair H2YAn.

General News and Gossip in the EIev-
 enth, Twelfth and Fourteenth Wards. -
 Monthly meeting of Quinnipiac engine company this evening.
 MT. Giles W. Clark received a back pen- sion last week of nearly one thousand dol- lars.
 Many of the young ladies are practicing at archery, which affords much amusement.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hemingway are visiting for few weeks with friends in Balti. more.
 There were several small pacsies out rowing up and down the river yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Reuben Rice bought a rowboat up in Yalesville, had it carted to the dam at Ouin nipiac and then rowed down the Quinnipiac craft for the use of his people.
 Part of the boatmen that are at work off Stratford catching oyster seed came home on Saturday. They will remain here a few days before they return to Strstford.
 Major H. H. Strong and MT. Henry R. Smith are in Chicago. It is thought that the major will remain there until the opening of the Republican convention to morrow.
 MT. Harry Brainerd, of Brooklyn, l.. l., visited yesterday here with his friends.
 There was beautiful and elaborate dis play of flowers at St. James, church yester- day, in honor of the day, it being Whitsun- day. The rector, Dr. William Vibbert, of fciated and took his text from Acts, sec- ond chapter, first, second and fourth verses.
 The annual meeting of the borough will take place this evening at the engine house. The report of the treasurer will be read, Q tax to meet the expenses of the borough for the ensuing year will be laid, alse the question of changing the kerosene lights for naptha for lighting the streets will be brought up.
 The OonnelI brothers have at the store 8 full grown pineapple on the stalk just as it was cut in the field where it grew at Harbor Island, West Indies. It attracts much at- tention.
 MT. D. D. Mallory and family will arrive here soon from Baltimore, and will spend the summer at their beautiful residence on the Fair Haven Heights.
 Mir. Arthur Barnes, who has been spending q few days here with his people, will return to his place of business in, Lancaster Pa, in Q day or SO.
 Dr. William Vibbert, rector of St. James' church, will soon make short journey to be sDsent about three weeks, going as far west as Onlcago, LII. He expects to start about the middle of the month The Rev. MT. Edward Potwine will occupy the pulpit dur ing the doctors absence. MT. Howard Vib bert, son of Dr. V1bbert will accompany his father on the trip.
 The ladies of St. James, church in Fair Haven East will hold 8 strawberry festival tomorrow (Fuesdag) evening in the Sunday school rooms of the church. Rev. Dr. Vib- bert will give some select readings on the oc- casion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
A Valuable Citizen.
The Late J. H. BArlhoIomevv-His Death
 at Stony Creek.

The Late J. H. BArthoIomevv-His Death
 at Stony Creek.
 President J. Fl. Bartholomew, of the New mer residence at Stony Greek at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, surrounded by number of the members of his family. Deceased had been ill for some time with kidney disease. He was strong, vigorous man and great worker during the active period of his life. and a man of more than ordinary business ability. He was manager for years for the great business of Phelps, Dodge & Co. in Ansonia and and his rare executive ability and indomitable activity were conspicuous in his administration of affairs. After years of arduous service his health began to waver and he retired from the position to attend to the care of his own private estate and other business matters. He erected his residence at Stony Greek a few years ago and had spent several summers there. He had been president of the Derby railroad since 1873. He retired from Phelps, Dodge & Go. in '76. He was born in Farmington and was about 70 years of age. He leaves three daughters and one son, Dana, who is already prominent among the business men of the Naugatuck Valley. He was a man of strict integrity and other sterling qualities of hearts and mind and respected by all. His death is loss to the town of Derby and to the State. Deceased was in years past a director of the Ansonia bank and faithful in this as ! well as all duties entrusted to him. One of l his last business acts was to attend meeting | of the bank directors held last Monday. He had been confined to his bed since Wednes- day morning. His wife died year ago last February.
 A special train will be run on the Derby railroad tomorrow. leaving this city at D. 1 m., to accommodate personal friends desir. | ing to attend the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02

day are lost its symbolism is complete. So we glory in the cross of Christ. In itself 1t Is but two pieces of wood, but it is our most precious symbol. It stands for the central part in ths history of the world. The mag. nihceh6e of ancient Persia, the wisdom ot Egypt, the culture of Greece, the might Of Rome, were of some aceount to tho world, but the Gross Is more. We, glory in our eoantry, in its broad extent, it's s1tuost uns bounded resources, its fifty millions of people, it's freedom, but all this is as noth5 ing compared with the cross of Christ. The nation may, perish, but the cross remains. The world may end. but the cross endures forever. What 1t stands for is eternal When it comes to glorying then in any large sense. ''God for bid that should glory. save in the cross of | our Lord Jesus Christ"
 When the war ended and the nation was
 saved it brought some good to every person
 in the land. They who had been in armed
 rebellion might become full citizens
 again by laying down their arms
 and taking the oath of allegiance.
 So Christ's cross brings some good to every
 man, but only those who cease resisting | Christ and make full surrender to him and
 his service can ever become ci izens in his | kingdom.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Church Notes.

Gleanings From the eservices-Prafse Ser
 vice by a Number of Gnu ehes-A Union
 Service at First III. Es Church.
 At St. Paul's church yestefday morning Rev. E. s. Lines preached from the text found in the fourteenth chapter of John; twenty-sixth verse, ''But the comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name. he shall teach you al things, and bring all things to your remem-
 brance, whatsoever have said unto you. ]" The sermon was an able ohe, appropriate to
 Whitsunday, and impressing the personality
 of the Holy Ghost and the power of his in-
 fiuence in teaching men and guarding them
 from evil. At the close of the sermon Mir.
 Lines rebuked his people for their lack of
 interest in parochial missions.
 At the United church there was large
 and attentive audience at the morning service which was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bras
 tow, D. D., of Burlington, Vt. vase of
 ferns and flowers graced the noarble-topped communion table beneath the pulpit. Print. ed slips showing the order of service as re. ported and adopted last Friday evening were distributed in the seats The orphans nearly l filled the left galleEy, bit the right gallery | had only a few of the seats taken. Second | Corinthians 4, Is, was the text, "Unseer l things" the subject of discourse The great CT value and importance of things unseer was ably set forth. The anthems, chants anG l hymns were we'll rendered, and the service | of marked interest throughout.
 | Two weeks from last evening grand con cert will be given by the Sunday school o
 the East Congregational church, for whicl 1 the young folks are now assiduously prepar ing.
 MEETINGS OF SPECIAL INTEREST. l The meeting in English Hall last evening 1 was one of the most in teresting of the speeia meetings that have recently been held. MT 1 Upson preached on the ''Crueifxion. l large number remained at the close of ths meeting and many testimonials were received The special meetings will be continued unti Friday night.
 1 ST. THOMAS CHURCH. | The anniversary service of the Sunday | school of St Thomas church was held yes 1 terday. The exercises were very interesting | Dr. Beardsley made remarks appropriate tC
 the occasion and Burton Mansfield, superin tendent, made the annual report
 \ PRAISE SERVICE AT COLLEGE STREET CHURCH 1 A large congregation partio' pated in ar 1 enjoyable praise service at the College street church last evening The programme in
 cluded three beautiful anthems by the choir 1 four hymns sung by the congregation. scrip tural reading, prayer and address by tht | pastor, Rev. W. w. McLane. The singing | was impressive and exalting, and the pastors | address very appropriate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
The "Rest.tern Wronr.

On Saturday evening the Register publish cd the following under the heading, .'The CoURIR all Wrong"
 ssSays the JOURNAL and COURIER this morn- Ing, in its report of the Memorial day ps- Knda:
 yited by the chief Marshal q. L. Morgan), who is a nsmbsr of the generals stan, is question that was often asked yesterday, but not satisfactorily an BWored.
 ssRidicuIous. General Smith was asked by Colonel Morgan to act as an assistant marsh nl, but declineda as he did not expect to be in New Haven yesterday. Every other mem ber of the brigadier- generals staH1 living in this city took part in the parade as assistants to Colonel Morgan"
 In reply, the COURIER scribe desires the soribe of the Register to understand that whsn he made the statement he kneS what ha vas talking about and great deal more. 1t may appear 'ridiculous'' to the Register. but t is not half as ridiculous as it would be t6 see the general of the Connecticut National Guard acting as an aid to one of his Iieuten- ants on an occasion of this kind. Apaiu. avery other member of the ReneraI's staT did 5iot take part in the parade, as one of tham nt lea6t was in Boston on that day.
 There is a great deal of dissatisfaction that
 civilian officer was selected to acf 5a,r ,cl,iAf narBhal on Memorial day, and the less Colo mol Morgan and his organ have to say on the Elbieot the better.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Right From Maine.

Charles A. Chase returned from his annual trout fishing trip to Rangely Lakes, in Maine, on Friday night. He, with other friends who accompanied him, brought home several hundred pounds of trout, and some of them were beauties. One eight pounder WRs caught by H. W. Main and several that weighed six pounds by others.
 MT. Main made grand display of his trout on Saturday at his restaurant and gave many pounds of this coveted fish to his friends. His largest trout was twenty-six and one-hslf inches in length and seven inches in width, and a number weighed over three pounds. Out of thirteen fish caught by MT. Main in one day the smallest weighed over two pounds. They are genuine brook trout and some of the largest will be on exhibition at MT. Main'A to-day.
 The COURIER cfice was not forgotten in the general distribution.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
The Chautauqunn Meeting.

union meeting of the Chautauqua circles of this city will be held tonight at the St. Jehn street M E. church at 8 o'clock. J.H. Vincent and others will deliver addresses. Music will be furnished by a male quartette. All persons who are pursuing the Chautau- qua course of reading individually or ss members of local circles are invited to be present. Admission will be by ticket. which may be procured free of expense by applying to secretaries of circles or to Frederick Bost- wick, 371 State street. Chautauquans are requested to assemble in the parlors of the church at 7:3o, where they will be supplied with badges. Seats will be reserved for them until o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-02
Memorial Service at1he Jail

There being thirty-one veteran soldiers ;r prison the chaplain arranged a service yes, terday morning very appropriate and i'm pressive to meet the peculiar situation o these old soldiers. Instrumental and vocal m usic was largely introduced into the service and the occasion was one of great interest. The new officials were at their posts of duty.
 Turnkey Gates was in command of the iron gates and none passed in or out without his approbstion and consent.