davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

the interior movement continues generous, and
largely in excess of the corresponding period last
year. As compared with last year, the exports
Of wheat are larger, being 20 1870 $50 bushels
against % j72, 9l4 bushels in 1883, while of corn
the movement is backward only 4. I'll 0H bush
els having been shipped up to Dec. 6, against
il, 4f9,l97 bushels last year. Western farmers
are talking about lower freight rates, since,
upon the basis of the present scale of charges
with corn at 80 cents in Chicago the Kansas
farmer realizes but little more than cents for
his product Locally there is no change of i'm
portance in quotations. The sugar and coffee
markets are both offish.
GRAIN.
Active and firm with light receipts, covers the
local situation The Board of Trade Price Cur
rent says of wheat: Local markets for choice
grades are about nominal in consequence of
scarcity of receipts Futures dull, without sell
ers, and only few inquiries We quote:
No. Mediterranean o. t-------..-----....---.. %
70 req o. '-------------.-- -
JSeteJ Q. oO
Unmerchantable o. t-----...-----.-.-----.----. 40
Corn--Active, higher and scarce. Receipts
very light; all grades wanted at hr1ner prices.
Sellers holding firm unwilling to make conces-
sons that will insure trading Futures quiet.
We quote;
No. white, new 0. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
No. 8 white Q. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Yellow, new o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
High mixed, o. 35l9
Mixed, o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3512
Rejected O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 34l2
Rejected II. NJ, new Observation-Disclosures. 3412
Rejected yellow, o. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Unmerchantable, new o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 331s
Sound ear, new o. 81
December, o. Observation-Disclosures. SO
January, o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
February, new o. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Oats-Firm and steady for all offerings. Mar
ket rather bare. Futures dull We quote:
No. 9 white 0. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 275s
Light mixed O.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 261a
Mixed G. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Rejected o. t. 25
December o. Observation-Disclosures. 25
February o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 26
Rye-No. 2 dull; 47c bid; no sellers.
Bran-Firm; $40 SO bid; held at $1200
Hay-Prime timothy, dull; held at So 90; no
BUYERS
GRAIN IN STORE.
Dec TO- 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

with, lot Is in ingram Fletcher add-
ton to indianapolis ..-.--....-....... 10000
Charles B. Still and wife to Elizabeth
Poehler, part of lot 50 in section l in
Martindale & Stills addition to Indian
apolis ...................... $4,000
OOnveyanees z. consideration. .....-..S1l, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
1efrarsonuiIle Madison 4 Indiananolis-

Depart-Southern Express, daily, s-..... 410 am
Louisville and Madison Express. -. 915 am
Louisville and Madison Mail p. O.. $50 psn
Louisville Express daily .-.,-..-.. GAS pm
indianapolis and Madison Mail. 945 ana
indianapolis. st. Louis and Chicago
Express daily p.---.....--. .1O4S am
press +. e - roo pm
Line daily 1O4s pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Chicago, 81. Louis 9 Pillsburq.


Depart-New York, Philadelphia. Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s.-....--.....-.. 425 am
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex-
cept Sunday. 1045 ana
Richmond Accommodation ....--. 400 pm
New York. Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press daily s., h..--.--..-...-.. 4:55 pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday. ass pm
sunday ...........-..e. ....fe $40 -m
New, York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily Observation-Disclosures 1:37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
oept sunday. ............-.. Abs pra
New York. Philadelphia. Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily ..-........ 1920 pm
day 1o:2Opm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA RoKoMo, P, c. q ST. h. u z.
Depart-Iousvile and Chicago Express,
p. c....---............-........ Ills am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press. daily, HOO Fm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk
press, daily, s-.------.-------.-- 3:59 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p c----.--. $3.50 EEa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Preserve the Teeth.
Endorsements from leading authorities. med
,al and dental claim Wards Cream of Chalk
he best. Twenty-Five cents. Browning a. Sloan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IL.
oATTLE-Recspts, 100 shipments, The
ceipts were light Of all grades; market steady on
good grades; common duh. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
NIichgan and Grand Rapids Line1
Depart Michigan City Mail .-....---...---l2;45 pm
Frankfort Accommodation. ..-.--- 800 pm
Michigan City Night Elk, daily, ST. 1:20 pm
Acknowledgements Night Ex., daily, $50 am
Indianapolis Accommodation. 1000 am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis 8 Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnai and Florida Fast Line,
daily. s. and c. c.---...--..... 40o am
Cincinnati, Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation -.....-..-.11:o5 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. C, 3:45 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation, daily. 6s55 pm
Arrive-lndianapolis Accommodation, daily LOS an
Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p c. 11:50 am
indianapolis Accommodation. 620 pm
Chicago, and St. Louis Fast Line,
daily s. and C. c. .10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION. $3.50.
Depart-Chieago and Rock Island Express 7:1O am
Chicago Fast Mail p. c.-...-....- 1910 pm
Western Express. -.--..-----....-. 4:55 pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, S., r. -11;20 pm
Arrive-Cincinnati Fast Line daily c. c.
and $50 1n
Lafayette Accommodation. --...--. 10.55 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. c. $3.50 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation. 6s42 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.
Over the Bee-ne.)
Iepart-Indanapolis and Grand Rapids Ex- 400 am
Michigan Express .--------------.- Ili 10 ann
Louisville and Wabash Express... BOO pm
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express 10:45
Cincinnati and Louisville Express. 9:20 pm
indianapolis and st. Louis Express. 1885 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indianapolis.

Cincinnati, Hamilton indianapolis.
Depart-C Cincinnati, Dayton g. Toledo. 400 ana
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo ana !.
New York -.-....-.....-.-......-10 s46 am
Connersville Accommodation ....-. 4:25 pm
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. .-....--.-.-. 6;95 pm
Arrive-Connersville Accommodation. $50 ana
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis. $50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation ---..-.. 500 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis 10;40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
RATEs or sUnsCRIPTIoN.

ms INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PoSTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Rye-No. 2, dull Ate bid; no sellers
Bran-Firm; $40 SO bid; held at $1,000
Hay-Prime timothy dull held at 90; no
buyers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Dec 10 1884
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-10-16
ssPana. Papa, Pm Coming -

Little Willie Maher died at his
home, on Pacific street, Brooklyn,
Saturday from the bite of a dog.
The boy was 3 years old and was the
only child of Mrs. Kate Maher, a
widow. Last Wednesday afternoon
he was playing in front of the stable
of Michael Gallagher, No. 172 Pa
cife street, when a large female bull,
dog bit him severely. On the follow
ing day the sufferings of the unfor'
tunate boy were intense. A consul
tation of physicians was held, which
resulted in an operation being per
formed. The condition of the chile
soon became worse, and SECOND
operation was resorted to on Friday
Towards evening the limbs and bod,
of the little sufferer grew black from
blood poisoning. He renamed con
scious, however, until morning, when
extending his arms upward, he Ell
claimed, Papa, papa, Tn coming
aud died.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-10-16
The Precoeisus Four.Year.0lds.

do they have house-cleaning days
in Heaven mat" little Somerville
girl inquired the other day.
why, certainly not, dear; what
put that into your head"
Because the angels sweep, don't
theyf"
What gave you such notion as
that. :"
s.Pa did. He said you were spec
tacle in 3 Mother Hubbard that
would make the angels sweep"
To little Brooklyn girl belongs
the credit of having identified th.
mysterious ''man in the moon.'
"Oh, come and look at the moon
papa she exclaimed the other even
ing. There's photograph OF Bel
Butler in it. y
"You may speak," said 9 fon'
mother, '.about people havinI
strength of mind, but when it come
to strength of don't mind my so
William surpssses everybody eve
knew"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-10-16
". Baker,
REAL ESTATE,
Loan & Insurance Agent,
- OFFICE-Front Room, upstairs, Over tho
Mexico Savings Bank,
MEXICO, MISSOURI.

have for exchange
AT ROCK PRICES desirable Residence
city Of Mexico
Having
Audran county, all
nds United States 1885 -
The following Register. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-10-16

OF the Finest Grazing ana Farming Lash
PRICES. Also, desirable Residence alls
nited States. my facilities for selling a.
other agency In the country.
lands are situate within easy distancsof
and, for all purposes, are equal to any
of my Land Register.
NO. ST..
ass scres-se acres timber, balance in pasture
and cultivation: good frame house OF live
rooms comfortable Stabling, smoke house, &C.;
good fencing situated two miles northeast OF
5000 % down, balance time At per cent
NO. 3s5.
so acres, seven miles south of Mexico Miss,u-
ri |; all under fence. divided into three nells
fcres In timber; one and one-haH story frame
house Of i've rooms good well and good pond;
fifteen acres good meadow; nne orchard OF
neinhborhood school and church convenient.
Price, e2foo oo-mostiy c"sh.
200 acres all under fence subdivided into six
fields. besides lots 100 acres meadow and Ias-
ture balance cultiyating land, sayd 50 area
timber new frame house one and half stsrie.
| with I've rooms, perch and -p0Fsiee; leg md
| frame stable: good outbuildings: nne youne
orchard Of acres in good bearing situatsds
watered by ponds and wells. Price, $50 % per
acre.
go acres all under fence, save 90 acres timber:
good comfortable house Of four rooms comfort
able stable 2ox24 feet orchard Of about - ap-
the timber; situated about mics nofthRss6
Of Mexico. Missouri. Price, IS % Per AM
one-third cash, balance time st . p<f cent pm
mum.
, $50 acres, all fenced with rails and hedge; =
! tnre ~ good comfortable frame house of5 rossas
!, log stable and coru crib good living welh end
cistern plenty Of running creek wafef anneea
], Price. sz7 50 psr acre.
e 20 acres. all well fenced box house Of TIVE
o rooms smoke house and hen house !. ahed ~
bling. yard. garden, and lots fenced sepa.ate;
good blacksmith shop excellent stand foe IN.
!" acre-twO-thirds cash, balance time at pef
!. cent.
i i NO. .sss,
!, 12o acres all fenced save 20 acres Of timber
6 detached. Divided in three fetds. fenced viii
Is plank rails and hedges In good repair, Is acres
meadow. about 20 acres In cultivation. ballaaue
in pasture, two-story frame house OF ,oonAs
with presses In upstairs roOels Ano VI o.
room below. New frame barn % by IS feet. well
sHSs ercaEd of about ias one oa
~ ~ well ten feet In the clear and % feet deep. Stu
=. ~ | ated six miles southwest OF Mexico, Mo.
iii
th NO. 40f.
ca $50 acres, all fenced with good rail- fsnelag.
Divided into six enclosures 20 acres meadow !;
about 40 acres In cultivation, balance 10. blue
grass pasture 50 acres timbered pasture. Good
al Stream Of water running through tinhes, 1se
ed ponds. plenty OF stock water. one and hall
en- story hORse Of three rooms, good smoke hOa1e
nv and hen house. Good barn room for 50 head d
Il stock, good granery. fair orchard OF 80 oeee
q garden fenced separate No. coal bank fee
es. vein, now opened for work. SituAse<. 81.
~ miles southwest Of Martinsburg, Me-. III goot
h- neighborhood, schools and churches con HaSees
Price SIS per acre. Terms reasonable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-10-16

Having correspondence all over the I
property are unsurpassed oy NJ
The largest portion OF my farming
Mexico, the county seat OF Audrain county
nds In the United States.
The following list represents portion
NO. 81.
$50 acres-1Go acres under fence, 20 acres tim i
in cultivation one-st0ry house OF three rooms
and porch good frame barn good milk house,
sharS o ago1s iress good Ponds
good well good hedge and rail- fencing; sltuat-
cd II miles north OF Mexico. Missouri Price,
$40 90 per acre.
2a2 acres 6 miles south of Mexico, Missouri
all fenced with rails, save acres timber; d.
vided into s fields about IS acres of timber.
balance IN grass and cultivation good TWO,
story frame house Of rooms fair barn good
seneol % % house ' on corner q land churches con.
ssniem' ssai,on an ' the G, x. Railroad. Price
5000 e0-one-half cash, balance time al per
cent. per annum.
100 aeres-6o acres in cultivation and under
good garden, good weil-2I feet deep and feet
In diameter stable for six horses with cofn.cfio
attached; good pond, creek rms thfouga siln, y;
| Der; situated four and half miles soutn q
Mexico. Price 5000 per acre, $1,000 cash oal'
ance, to suit purchaser.
No. IS.
Farm of 20 ocres all well fenced, good one stofy
frame dwelling house OF four rooms: kitcaen ~ Ss,
out buildings. yound orchard and abundance o
small fruit, 20 acres In cultivation balance am
bersd pasture. situgte 81 e miles west Of Mexico
Price g. 800. terms easy.
| NO. i75,
SO acres. all unner fence save 80 acres. Snb
meadow in'S ali enclosed susceptible Of cuitiva
tion crsek,running through pasture. fufntsnin
water all year round. story frame dwelling
sood out-buiidinss Barn and stable suflieien
fair orchard. Good tenant house. g0od flcn iaLie
and one Of the best stock farms ~ ~ te % eoan,; ~,
$500 per acre, one third cash balance, time
suit.
| subdivided into six fields 140 acres In meade
and pastuie. balance in cultivation. Good tw
story frame house with ell comfortable stabine
gooa goos aa, two - weils Situated
q mile south of Concord, Galloway county, "a
and four miles west OF Auxyasse statlon on on Z.
4 and churches convenient. Price $50 per acr'
one-half cash, balance time at 8 per cent.
No. a2s.
80 acres, Sd miles north Of Laddonia. 1
| well fenced 50 acres in meadow 20 acres
pasture and fenced hog tight large pond a.
plenty Of water 10 young apple trees 20 chez
trees to plum trees grapes and otner sun
fruits New one-St0ry frame house lsxSi WI
| eli I4xl6 frame barn 14x32. All fenced wi
q plank and wire good well at house. Prl
$2,4Oo.
No. 354.
40 acres, 2 l-2 miles north Of Mexico. Mo.
in cultivation, meadow and pasture; all reno
with hedge and plank good lots and gard
. fenced separate; good orchard. One. stt
frame house of 5 rooms smoke hehSe with .
ls lar nader it good barn cow house for 4 GOV
garden has raspberrIes. Strawberries and crap
Two elegant ponds that never fail and good G
tern. Price $35 per acre |; rnne-thlrd caSn,
ance one and two years time at per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-10-16
An Only Daughter Cured Of Consu mp
fiOn.

When death was hourly expected from con-
sumption, all remedies having failed, and Dr.
a. James was experimenting, he accidentally
cured his only child, and now gives this recipe
on receipt Of two stamps to pay expenses
Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the
stomach, and will break a fresh cold in twenty
four hours. Address Craddock & Co., 1882 Race
Street, philadelphia, Pa, naming this paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
County Comm1ss1onera.

A farther hearing in regard to the applfca- tion for revocation of Colonel George A. Basserman's license was had before the county commissioners yesterday morning. Officers Farrell. A. G. Nettleton, McGrath and McKeon testiefd for the prosecution They said that on Sunday, May 4, they went out to Basserman's brewery in the afternoc n with warrants for the arrest of Colonel Bas- serman. TEey saw people going about the brewery, butBaw no one enter. The door at the rear was locked. Colonel Basserman refused them admittance to the brewery.
 Officer Farrell testified that he saw one man apparently tending one of the rear doors.
 Attorney Daley conducted the prosecution and David Strouss the defense.
 For the defense Louis Wapnon testified that he went in 8 carriage with his father-in- law by. the brewery on the Sunday afternoon in question, and asked Colonel Basserman if his place was open. He was told that it was not, and then drove on. Thomas Lynch. of Cedar Hill, testified that he tried to get into the brewery but failed He saw people in Bassermans garden in the rear Charles Basserman testified that the place was not open on May 4, so far as he knew Colonel Bssserman testified to the same effect. He sWore that no one got any beer there that day.
 The lawyers agreed to submit the case to the commissioners without argument Decis- ion was reserved.
 John R Gildea's saloon license has been transferred to John McGuire by the county commissioners, although the former objected on the ground that MT. McGuire had not paid for the saloon and license privilege ac- cording to the terms of the agreement. Me Guire showed bill of sale of the place, in cluding the license.
 John Mcclure objected to the transfer of John BrinIey's license to Thomas F. MalIoy Mir. McGuire said that MT. BrinIey had agreed to let him have the license in liquidation of an old debt of $116. The commissioners did not consider the objection sufficient and made the transfer to Malloy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
SChaefoF-Judd.


 MT. ST John schasfer and Miss Cora k. deemer.
 Yesterday afternoon at half-past three o'clock, at the Church of the Redeemer, Miss Cora D. Judd, daughter of N. T. Judd, pro- prietor of the Selden House, and MT. St. John Schaefer, of Baltimore, were united in marriage. The Rev. John E. Todd per formed the ceremony. The bride was at tired in 8 travelling costume of grey silk and ottoman. There were no bridesmaids. Nell son T. Judd, Frank w. Jerrolds, Edwin P. Root and Isaac P. Smith acted as ushers. Professor Robinson oficiated at the organ. After the marriage ceremony 8 reception was held at the parIors of the Selden House. It was for the immediate friends of the family. Among the guests present from out of town were: W. H. and J. A. Mcintosh and Miss Louisa Hauff of New York, MT. A. J. Judd, s. F. Judd and wife, MT. Alonzo McManus and wife, and O. B. Huntley of New Britain; Mrs. H. 0. Allen, sister of the bride, from Portland O. There were many beautiful and costly presents, also number of checks for large sums of money. The happy couple started for New York last night on the S:3e train. They will visit the home of the groom in Baltimore for a short time, after whicE they will proceed to Cincinnati where MT Schaefer is prominent business man and II which place they will reside.
 Mrs. Schaefer made many friends during her stay in this city who will follow her witl their best wishes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
Trinity Uommencement.

Meeting of the Alumni and the Corpora
 tiOn-TO-Day's Programme.
 Dr. W. A. M. Wainwright presided over the meeting Of the Trinity alumni in the Latin room yesterday. The neurological record included the name of Pliny Adams Jeg cit, who was dean of the institution.
 The committee on the alumni fund re- ported that between $7 ,OO0 and $8 ,OO0 had been subscribed, and were it not for the late money troubles the sum would have been much larger.
 Dr. W. A. M. Wainwright was reelected president for the two years next ensuing. Other officers were chosen as follows: Vice president, A. H. Murray, jr., class of 1871; secretary, William E. Curtis, class of 1875; treasurer, Sidney G. Fisher, class of IS 79 Three members of the standing committe ee were chosen by ballot as follows: The Rev. John J. McCook, the Rev. Samuel Hart and Professor John Brocklesby.
 The treasurer's report showed balance of $7OO on hand.
 vote was passed that the college do not confer the degree of M A. except upon ex- animation.
 At the meeting of the corporation E. Wins LOW Williams was elected to fill the vacancy in the board of trustees The programme for ts day is as follows l The Senatus Academicus will meet for prayers iI Christ church at 1030 o'clock. At the close of the services the proce sson will move to Roberts Oper | House in the following Order: Undergraduates in reverse order of classes. | Chancellor and Visitors. l Governor and Mayor. I Corporation. 1 Board of Fellows. | Officers of Alumni
 omcers of other Colleges and of Diocesan Institu tions. Officers of Public Instructon in Hartford, State and City Authori ies | City Clergy and Invited Guests. Faculty. Graduating Class. | Alumni of tho College and of other Colleges. ! The commencement exercises will begin at | o'clock. The following is the list of THE CITATIONS:
 Salutstory-william Banley BarroEs, New York. | Luther and Bacon-Charles Mclean Andrus, Con necticut.
 l Individual Liberty-Edgar Lewis Sanford. Con necticut
 | Individualism in the modern State Frank Wood l Richardson, New York | Tendency in modern thought-John Morgal | Brainard, New York.
 | Yaledictory-Benry R1tchie Neey, Illinois. 1 Then will come the comforting of degrees. The commencement dinner will be given at the Ally
 House at 2:3O p. n1, and st o'clock in the evenip
 the preside t will hold reception at his residence No. 1GT Elm stre t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
Sgetislssgotitts.
my nnnnQ We Cater to no Particular Glass but kDDETc UnI UUUUO Welcome all and Provide for All. UHnT L D
 BOLTON&NEELY EDWARD VALLEY I& co.
EDWARD VALLEY ECO.

WE ARE COMPELLED TO KEEP A full stock of almost everything the season round, as so many people come direct to this store for everything they want, and we dare not disappoint them with poor or culled- out stock. It may do for others to say it Is late in the season and we are sold out, but it will never do for us. The following lots in our Gents Furnishing Department are at
 lower prices than heretofore, and are among
 the best of this season's offerings:
 Gents Peppered Jean Drawers 41c. You
 know soc is the usual price; the buckles are
 niokle-plated and seams felled by hand. lot of Shirts for workingmen at 25c ; material cost 42c.
 lot of manufacturers samples-this time it's Gents Undershirts in gossamer and gauge all one size, 40 inches, 32c and 42c regular price 65c and 75c. You all know what is meant by manufac' urers' samples-the best goods he can make-and that is what these are.
 One lot light colored Satteen Windsor Scarfs for gentlemen, 20 different patterns, at 17c; 35c would be about the right price. One lot of about 800 dozen Gents White Lawn Ties, 1Oc dozen.
 Gents Pique Scarfs. new patterns, six for 25 cents. BOLTON & NELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-26
Personal.

Lawyer Samuel F. Jones, of Hartford, has gone to Virginia on trip.
 Rev. J. H. Broadwell has resigned the rec torship of St. Mathews parish, Wilton. He has accepted call to parish near Newport, R. I.
 B. F. Durand, the grocer of State street, corner of Pearl, removes to Hugo's present store July 1st. Mir. Hugo removes to his new store on Edwards street.
 The Rev. George R. Warner has resigned the charge of St. Peter's parish, Monroe, to accept that of St. Alban's, Danielsonville. Mir. Warner will close his labsrs in Monroe next Sunday, and remove at once to his new home