davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

BAR IRON, gs 6U..-NorwAy. Sol no. N /
shest iron, iHo,. No. N sheet iron, bNu.
galvanized sheet iron, aan9I<o.I No. u X soda
l7o,; No. u do, loo; 20x28 roonng tin, tls q
Cl6b0; l4r0 and l0x1t pat. do. ~ 1905 80
timers wire. 30 per cent. on; timers btook
forty per cont on: cook stovsg gith wATa
$40 6O125 90. do, with trimmings, SIC 6O860Oo
WOOD WORK. Wagon anles, UOc. ebSl 90
tongues. g0oGtl 90. Hinglotrees. OF rs DOlgters
Soc. spokes % 1903 COT felloea, u 65<o2 20
UoubletreeH, eB 1904 o., neck yokaB, o. 0Da
81; plow beams, 60Gp8bc,. pillow handles, 81 n
026U; handles, 81 7b0,2 ~.
NAILS, 90 90 key. basis lDd.-Burdon hoTs,
shoe, per keg, % 90. Perkins do, Is 30: Walk
or do, o. so; Burden mule, % 60i Northwest
ern horse ahos nails, No. b0c., No, 3, 30, No
o, &c, No. 7, 2lc., No. 8, DO: LAKES" do, No
a. t6o., No. ., $50, No. o, 22c, No. !, 40, No
I9c,: Ausable do. No. 4, t6c., No. ., 2to., An,
ale, No; y lgc;, No; :, iso. - $50
No. 2. DO, els 80; No. do. s2S. No. DO. Ia
MisUEIITlANEoUs--rr chains, az re
pair, SH7c.i pillow ginglotrees, per doR., ca
pillow doubletreen, per dozen % 90: stocl
bells, 10 per cont. OF: door lockn. % 15sDe 90
wood screws, 60 and 10 por cont. on! LIP car
door bats, ~ and ~ per cant on; ont ans
timed tacks, 20 per cont. Oh: ooffee mills, 3
Per cent. on: blind hinges. 50 and 10 per cant
on; carriage b0lts, 06 and 10 per can't. OF
pillow bolta. Us por cont. on; piece Tin ware
b per cent. on; deep stamped wsre, 81 ~
cent on. shallow stamped ware, 60 per cazl
on; 'spannod ware. 10 per rant ~.
AXES-R.K., pbr dotsn, " t0ehl0 %: Lahe'i
% COOS 90: Hnckonssck. 20 1901 Oc boys
handled, IS b0.&S 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
ON CHANGE.
!. Market Was Dull Yesterday
\. pstter Prices Prevailed
Il Cotton Exchanged.
i, Markets We're Lower Under
|. I,arence of Favorable Crop
/ r,uoris The Quotations.
FIsAsCLAL.

4, YORK, June 1l.-Government
4 ,optinue strong, especially for
j and i's.
A nilwsy bond market was mod
active. Prices were higher,
E,rket being very strong this
.tock market was uull and
4 nom the opening until after 2
4 without the development of a
nature of interest. At first the
xsre generally q shade above
.rlng figures Of last even
There was q fractional
M from these quotations,
treaction and then nothing but
q and steadiness during the
lr',srred to, the extreme fiuctua-
ling generally considerably less
\ ver cent In the last hour,
M the increased activity was
&gnied by a decided advance,
kshich in most cases the high
were reached for the active
nd the strength and activity
Ma until the close of board.
|ntsl sales were 159 $40 shares.
final sales show advances as
bed with last evening Of to Z
Ft
MONEY.
York, June 1l.-Money on call
\ per cent I; prime mercantile
|i95; foreign exchange quiet at
|br sixty days; 81 S6l for de-
EXCHANGE.
] ORLEANS, June IL. - Sight
N 1000 premium; sterling bank
STOCKS.
YORK, June 1.-THE follow
10 the official closing quota
1.-THE New York Stock exchange
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

= IA os-spgnr cered mans, lUIzc: 3. O. /;
b. Bacon lUHo q. Q. bacon, 7hc; =. {,
FIgn-MsGxersl. IoD kits, No. /, O. 10; no
?, q CO. half bills. No. 1, 70 81 No. 4, e65o
White nan, No. /, hlf. bblR., t6.60; No. 2. sS26
Dried herrings, per box, zoo. Cod nsh; $40.
sko.; Ipn cana, s1<c; On cans. $40; 8 y cans.
voyrzz--oommon lOc.; ordinary, io1so
taiI, llc.; prime RIO, li'fo; nancy l2c; old
TRA--Imporiai, dbSseO; gunpowdsr. 6oG7J.
suGAR-Fins powdered. bills, S1sc.; DO,
star. lard sIo.; Louisiana i grainsistod. Sc :
standard Al l'2e.' choice whits, TIC; yellow
RIoD-Louis,ana. sI<cfo.
BALT--Coarpe, in bags. U.25esl.t0. me IN
hags. -: lake. in rat noop hbln.. SAID
pockets, sk27Hc.
spplss, standard, sl.gS; Peaches, riandard. Z
I6e., sl.e5; lbI.; s2.25S2oO secondl. 2 ma
sl.50; ns.. q 70; Tomatoes. standard, Ds..
s69S 's sSSSE ns s,sas n1 S.a SO S5ssn
oystsrs. fnii wsssni r.. siis D., ta.io' iisSi
weight esigR,t, y, Ina go; r.. sl.0; Salmon. y
ie0ei0o; Eardines. American, TT06 eass:
imported. sls,o0gslk.00 oaae; Strawberries, Q n.
400 Blsekbsrr1es. sl.So; Green gags,
BAKING PowDKK.--ssilver LOAF, An cans
per dozen. sos AN do. q %; In. do. u %:
suFDRIEe--etarch, fI<c. soap. common
eye: German olive, so Candles, fall boxes
Ike; halvse, 0; quartsru. o. Indigo. $50 ?.
gl.t01e6b0 dozen. Meocayoni, imported. iboio,
American. @. box Brcksta. two hoopE.
l2oo doEen:well buckets. 500 doSen. BrOo1nn
u.TbGss. 2odoasn. brilliant oil. bbis., Lc;; ku.
pion do, ne; do, 20 cases. 70 %: Brilliant,
rs cases. "a %: do, Isl1 cases. % "a.
FLOUR BtanArd's Royal PntenA, 81 2S
Dor 100 lDs. 81 10, No ~ 0S NOS e7f0 Cora
meal per buahsl, e1c; Hominy and gritas
hbi 81 %. Oatmeal. y hall Dbl, rs u; crack d
wheat . n, "a; CraokerG n ADA, &C.,
XXx soda. 65<c.. cream 61{a,. 8 ngor enopa.
7J<a; lenl0n creams no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

Tufnips white. per bbl. s. 80. Rn,erbssa. =;
seams X. 4. med, bbls., size, large
uma SAei ANAL buttar. -. Pioklss,
nslf hn. med. 1915, half bbl., small Is %
Sneese, hall cream. -----; full cream 10
rcenuu. II49se cider. Nalr.bbi,, "a 70 Cab
aye, per crate. Ike per n.
fouLrzY-Hsns. ew ga 20 PER dossa
young chickens, 81 as2s 00 TurfeyA e. 20 Os
cacni 0eene, t--e---; UunkE. 81 sonS %,
E7uu--Per dossn, lcdDlic.
Fresh country butter. choice, issse $50,
Crsamery .SseSkc., old butter, t0iDui olso.
margarine. loo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

Twelve mouths cIp, ignt, nne ana med
nm IIele; nne heavy TO light, li@lh sil
month";, S1l1 fail, dine heavy. ioeelz fab
light nns and medium, l@Slf; cosrns
HrpEs--Ho. heavy mint dry y n 1895 No
heavy nlnt. dry, = p lie No. light ninh
heavy damaged, \ D 8; calf skins and badly
damaged. y y fftec. green, sAlted, sound v Z
30; butchers. green. v = bhc.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bonKnt
over 10 pounds each. When sold OF aelec-
ton they bring from l01f 10 lie. according ~
grade, but generally grade NO. 2 it VIA
70 sell than mat"
PEIrRIEs- Deer skins, y y Fen: nnts.ops
skina, \ n l04l3c, goat nkines oachs loB1A
hheop reliA, according 10 amount Of wool,
ACC uf, nhearlinge, according 70 amount OF
wool, belo Mexican sheep pest1, e3loci
Mexican ehesp peifa, tnapFcteds l1el1c; ksr'
loan aheap nn8ariinga, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
Furnitnra.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. imitaucn walls a,
wood Eeat, " dos. 81 1907 o.. cane ana rata
seat, y GOES 90, cano seat, dining, tl2 GOA u
uhilds and rockers, 81 Votia So large rock,n,
I6O; Mirrors, arch topn y dcn q sce,l2 q
Tabiea. round, r20OsD350; hill Loaf, q 611s &
Safos, each, E 1901 00 Bureaus, Is 6oS20 "
wash Glands. 81 NOS 81 bsd springhM Fsc %
Baby Carriages. - bO03
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
aaIve.tan.

GALVESTON, June 11.--5pot closed
steady; gross receipts. - bales; sales
90 bales, exports none; stock Also
bales.
Ordinary s 1850; good ordinary
9 1850; low middling 10 1-16c; mid
ding 10 5-l6c; good middling 10 9'l6c;
middling fair 10 1850.
Futures opened barely steady, ruled
dull but steady, and closed quiet but
steady, 5 to 10 points lower.
Total sales 2l00 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

wnses, choice, IS 70 s7ssc. medium, 7spp
corn, 65t70c: hay, looss nom tbs WAGON
$40 oo@l2 % per TON bale hay, tl1 oceDN 90
bran, $40. par loo; chops, d co&l Is pei
loo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

New YORK, June ll.-SDot closed
steady, l-I6c lower; sales 1905 bales.
Ordinary S9.l6c; good ordinary
9 l3 l6c; low mIddling l02c; middling
10 1876; good middllng lie; middDng
fair IL 9.16c.
Futures closed quiet but steady; to
s points lower, September 8 points
lower.
GaIaa so 400 halea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
New YORK.

New YORK, June 11.--Flour less
active.
Wheat-Lower, closed steady; No. 2
red 81 OF elevator; No. . red June 99sc
@$l 00g, closing 99Sc; July 81 0l@1 O2s,
closing ST 0lb; August 81 02s@l 04t,
closing ST 03s
Corn-Low r, closing dull and easy;
No, 532@54lc elevator; 55f@55ac
afloat; No. 2 June 53f@54lc, closing
5SSc; July 53s@54s, closing 53lc; Au-
gust 4t@54ic, closing at 545c.
PROVISIONS. ETC.
Coffee-Spot fair, Rio quiet at Sic;
options fairly active, sales 81 800 bsgs;
June So S096 So; July Sc S5@6 90;
August So 9e@6 So; September So ESQ
81 %.
Sugar-Firm and more active,
s'eady; standard A Sic; cut loaf and
crushed 7tc; gran ulated 6sc.
Rice-Quiet and unchanged.
Pork-More active and weak spot
81 50@n 70.
Lard-Opened lower but closed firm;
spot So so; July Sc 1906 n: August
SIS S5(a6 SO.
LIVE STOCK.
Beeves No receipts; there was no
trading in beef cattle" dressed beef
sides firm at 7l@9lc per pound for city
slaughtered and 6@9c for Western.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; fairly active
and easier with good clearance; poor to
prime sheep sold at So 90@5 90; spring
lambs S. 1909 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
sales, So. 400 bales.
LlxerpooI.

LIVERPOOL, June li.--Spot closed
with business fair.
Ordinary 5 l.l6t; good ordinary
< e.l6J, low middling 5 Il-l6d; mid
ding uplands 1850; middling Or
leans SD.
$500 bales. ,. ,oo
bales. -. ,.a.d., o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
Manhood Restored

causing rfenhtpro Decay NtF1ols DEBILITY, IIsls
Aanhesa, ~ haslrr tired IA vain syerg fuovu
remcdy p 81 severed GIN rf ne n ~ cara.
phirh ~ vii sid FHfE II III Il IioN-saf srsrs
49, .l.-llkLtk 40. % sas lal4 ss-s-iea 4asa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
Kansas oitv.

PRODUCE.
KANSAS City. Mo-, June IL - Wheat
Lower cash 81 &c bid; July s4@S4lc;
August S6s@S6ac.
Corn-Lower; cash 3sic bid; June
3Scs bid; July 3Sgc bid.
Oats-30c bid.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle = Receipts l464; best quality
stronger; other grades weaker; export
eIs IS 1905 80; good to choice ship
ping "a S5@5 10; common TO medium
"a 6O@4 so; feeders 81 25@4 IS; COWS
SO 00@4 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1888; weaker and
Is to zoe lower.
Sheep-Receipts 1876; steady; fair to
good muttons So COOS 90; common to
medium 81 00@2 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
st. Louis.
nDnnTTfgn

Louis, Mo-, June 1l.-Flour--
h fancy So 70@3 rs; choice
IBIS fancy 81 5000 10; patents
E575
bat Fairly active but unsettled
Rnweri under the influence OF fine
Per and more favorable govern
4 reports than was anticipated;
N opened / to l1c lower, reacted
declined again aud closed IL to
bow yesterday. No. 2 red cash
0it, closing OBJ nominal;
We@l 055; closing at 81 04s@
August 81 05b@l 083, closing
September ST 07@10Sl, closing
n-Dull and lower; No. . mixed
A@iisc; July 45@45ic, closing
august 45c; bid year 800.
Higher but slow; No. 2 mixed
s%.l@Sic; August 25s; year
~ Meal Steady at So 60.
&ool-Active. firm and unchanged;
nSsned 2l@27c; unwashed l0(a
Texas 100 20lc.
Aaky-Steady at ST. Is.
"A PROVISIONS.
and easier all round and job
k-slO so.
! Nominal: small lots salable
aeats-Long clear s. 80; short
wi short clear S. go
nn-- Long clear IS S5@5 so; short
B~s.(96 90: short clear SIS l2l@
H. LIVE STOCK.
Receipts 1900; prices firmer
cunt of light receipts; fair to
shipping steers 81 S5@6 IS;
'oIchers' steers 81 50@4 so; mixed
4 stock So 00@4 25; Colorado
~ zoos 25; stockers and feed
;~S4 IS; corn-fed Texans 81 10
wlntered Texans So 1904 SO;
lexsns IS 00@8 so.
h . hSeeeipts $500; active and
IssS 1904 90
q 5Receipts 100; good muttons
~ wanted, but common stuff
Is.a ~ 2 choice natives So 25@4 90;
"a y 27@2 rs; Texans 81 75@
|p6s vs,1 4, ADDS OF rs pounds average
" Oa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

iOci middling l0lc; good middlIne
~ t,ioc; middling fair lOlc; iaiT
Futures steady, to 10 points lower;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

view Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Jnue ll.--Spot
I,ow ordinary ne; ordinary ssc;
ed ordinary s.e; low miarn9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Oats-
Dull and lower; choice Western Ale
Corn Meal-In good demand and
higher; So 1908 Is.
Bulk meats - Dull; shoulders,
packed, easier; So 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
DruH. ana Medicines.


nay r,,nar,o,. Nv ~ Yes p.,,.x,., ,Sne.
uors1' IA p'carSnna,s ~ scta r,,gS,.,
~ t,nne,as sSsl rrnc,,n Ia suuH ~ A. a.
a. ScsSt,I scas 49, ~ 1n1aia r.r ~ So
S''i c,srih sSs, W, ~ se ~ ~
~ ..ihrry o. ,s>ses ni'.,it' w ~ ~
~ a., a,i ~ rs, 10 Dys
=. n1 "a ~. M a,
~ So@ io 20 Snloroto,m, per 10 Dottle neina'
~ p gsys',e -, ~ si o. puwuys, poa
ns,p n,i,, ~ saass' pvl ~
Pnoi' XII s N,o, mor pni ne Her ~ - svs
yar vslInn =, maj Sa III sv~s, vi'
p, ~ 81 asAs * rX 49, W., asrV,o Wn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts At All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-12

1,o,,.,, ThiB This This Last
Tohfe' day. week. season season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
THE SARSFIELD GUARD.
Their Annual Ball TO-night-ResOl
lions Received From New Orleans.

Their Annual Ball TO.night-ResOlu-
lions Received From New Orleans.
The Sarsfeld Guard will give their twenty
first annual reception and ball at the Meadow
street armory this evening. Landrigan's Or
chestra, which is to furnish music, will give
a concert from half-past s to half past 9.
Captain Keefe and other members of the
ments for the ball The commissioned Off
GERS of the Second regiment have been in
vited. Invitations have also been extended
to the officers of the other armory companies,
Hartford, and to other officers and friends of
the Sarsfelds.
The Sarsfelds have recently received an
elegantly framed preamble and resolutions
from the Continental Guard, of New Orleans,
the closing resolutions Of which read:
''In the event of a visit to our Crescent city
either as company of soldiers or as individ-
ual citizens, we insure them one and all
hospitable welcome, and be it further
and resolutions be placed upon parchment
and transmitted to the Sarsfeld Guard.
[Sienedl CHAs. w. DROWN, Capt"
The Sarsfelds have provided appropriate
resolutions regarding the death of James J.
Brennan which have been handsomely framed
for presentation to the family of the de-
ceased.
The parlor of the Sarsfelds, which has re-
Gently been extensively refurnished, is one
of the most attractive company rooms in the
armOrY,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
WASHED UP BY THE SEA.
The Dead Body of a Woman Found
Near the Lighthouse.

Near the Lighthouse.
Between s and o'clock yesterday morn
ing Herbert S. Pierce, the stepson of Mr.
Thompson, the lighthouse keeper, discovered
the body of a woman floating in the water
under the lee of the rocks few rods south
of Lighthouse Point. The body was secured
and word was telephoned to Coroner Bollman
of the facts of the finding. The coroner
drove down to the Point and made an inves-
tigation. From his investigations he arrived
at the conclusion that the woman was about
forty years of age. She was five feet, FIVE
inches tall, rather feshy, black hair little
mixed with gray, and from her appearance
had been in the water from one to four
months. The face was much swollen and
decayed, the nose was gone and some of the
fingers also. The skin on the lower extremi-
ties had been partly washed off
by the action of the water and
the moving of the body on the
rocks and sand The body was poorly
dressed, there being no underclothing but
shirts. She had on black overskirt, black
waist and stockings partly torn off. Her
feet were blackened, which apparently came
from coal dust which was found in her shoes
There was found on her dress a lace pin and
on one of her fingers was plain gold ring,
apparently wedding gift, as on the inside
was engraved "'E. to NJ" and the manu-
facturer's stamp of fneness, "18 K" This
was the only clue found of her identity
The body was removed to the almshouse
morgue by direction of the coroner. He in
clines to the belief that the woman belonged
on ole of the coal barges that was sunk dur
ing the past winter between here and Bridge
port. To-day the coroner will interview the
officers of the Empire Transportation COM
pany, hoping that he may obtain some clue
to the Moman's identity
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.



The Board of Aldermen meet this evening
The Chamber of Commerce holds its an
nual meeting tomorrow evening.
The Easter bonnets make very satisfac-
tory display in the show windows.
Mrs Edward Blake, of Shelton, died on
Saturday afternoon of a cancer in the side.
The merchants will rejoice with the arrival
of nice spring weather, as they say trade will
then be brisk.
Business is driving now at the Birmingham
corset mandatory, where quite large
fore of hands are employed.
Governor Harrison will be present at the
concert in the Atheneum this evening in aid
of the kindergarten for the blind.
The physicians report large number of
cases of illness in the city. In majority of
the cases the patients have severe colds.
Mr.. Payne, for several years organist of the
Corner church, Meriden, has been engaged
by the South church in New Britain.
Messrs E. B. Porter, F. F. Dole, R. S.
Hemingway, G. E. Osborn and Mrs. Dr.
Foote, of this city, will have dogs at the Bos-
ton show.
The Utopia club give full-dress reception
at their rooms in Exchange building April
22d. One hundred and fifty invitations will
be issued.
IF you would consult reliable trance clair
voyant call on Mrs Eliza Moore, 100 Church
street, near Chapel, Business, marriage, do
nestic affairs, lucky numbers. Cut this out
The Meriden and Cromwell railroad will be
opened for business to-day. A large party
~f al fro friTa fho
Saturday. It is eleven miles long and cost
$500, 900.
A very fine collection of minerals, over
three hundred in number, owned by Mr..
Henry Hopkins, is on exhibition in the win
dow of J. Pagter's store on Chapel street,
near Franklin.
Jason Chamberlain, Boston halter, who
formerly kept hat store on Church street,
this city, and was afterwards clerk in
Brown & Bottoms, failed on Saturday for
about $4,000.
The Congregation Mishkan Israel yesterday
appointed committee to draw up resolu-
tions in honor of Mr.. NJ Sonnenberg, the re-
firing president of the church, who has served
the church for three years president and
twelve years as director.
The annual meeting of the Firemen's Mu-
tual Aid association takes place this evening
in the Firemen's hall in the Insurance build
ing at o'clock, for the annual election of
officers and to transact such business as may
come before the meeting.
The late Mrs. Maria Perit of Hillhouse ave-
nue., who was buried on Friday, gives 81, 900
each to the Center church, Home for Aged
Women, the New Haven Orphan asylum and
the New Haven Home Missionary society.
The remainder of her estate goes to the rela-
tivea
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
Entertainments.


A strong company, headed by Henshaw
and Ten Brock, will appear at the American
this week A performance brimful of nov
city and excellence is assured.
AT CARLL's.
The All Star Dramatic company will give
a brilliant presentation at Carll's the last
three days of this week with Saturday matt
nee. The company includes several from
the Clara Morris company. The plays are
excellent and the company is strong one.
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
The favorite Irish comedian, Joe Sullivan,
and the Horseshoe Four will present the
great funny comedy, "Maloney's Visit to
America" at Bunnelps this week. FJoe" is
well known in New Haven and he brings
good support. The play is one of merit and
is verititable F'risib1e relaxer."
CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
The leading attraction this week is the
appearance of Miss Margaret Mather as ''Lady
Macbeth in Macbeth" on Wednesday even
ing at Carlls. She will be supported by
Mines Levick and the excellent company with
which she presented 'EThe Honeymoon" in
New Haven early in the season. So highly
have the public and the press spoken of Miss
Mather and her company that everywhere
crowded hOuse is assured
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
LOVELY FLOWERs.
Wine Received Into the Humphrey
Street Church.

Nine Received Into the Humphrey
Street Church.
At the morning service at the Humphrey
street Congregational church yesterday nine
persons, six ladies, one young miss and two
men. were received into the church. One
was Police Officer Ben jackson, making the
third city official who has joined the church
recently. The pastor, Mr.. Bray, spoke of
thie fact and hoped to welcome the remain
ING members of the force. Mr.. William
Chambers, sou of Mr.. Henry Chambers, was
aIso one OF the new members. The display
of flowers was very tasteful and profuse.
The pastor complimented the large attend
ance present and the floral display, saying
fbat tba use of flowers at Easter services was
becoming popular in Congregational as well
as Episcopal churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
The Display at Monson & Carpenters.

The Display at MonsOn & Carpenters.
Never was there finer richer display of
dress goods at Monson & Carpenters than is
now seen at this popular dry goods empori-
UNI. The ladies will find the stock attractive
and brilliant in the extreme, justly meriting
the many compliments bestowed by the
throngs of buyers, and at prices below those
in metropolitan stores. The cloak and shawl
room is the finest in the city, high ceilings
and finely lighted, and the ladies will find at
Monson & Carpenters all the leading and
best styles of imported and domestic gar
ments, Jerseys, Newmarkets, wraps and
spring and summer shawls in profusion
The firm make these goods specially Also
is offered the most elegant line of parasols
ever shown in this city and with styles not
found elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

A council of surgeons on Wednesday last
removed twelve gallons of water from the
body of Mrs. Frederick II. Benton, residing
at No. 567 Howard avenue. Her body was
terribly swollen and distended with the SO
great accumulation. Relief was afforded
and on Saturday the patient was considered
to be recovering
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
AT the RfnE@

Mr.. Bert G. Thayer, the Boston wonder
skater, will exhibit at the Lincoln rink this,
tomorrow and Wednesday evenings
At the Quinnipiac rink this evening the
grand paper dress carnival will be held
The Lincoln polo team of this city are now
tied for first place with the Hartford team in
the league championship games.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
Prepare for spring as well as Winter

Prepare for Spring as Well ms Winter.
Leigh & Prindle have moved to 813 Chapel
street and they would like to close out what
heavy overcoats they have left. Anyone
wanting one for next winter would do well to
look over their line, for the coats will be
sold out cheap in small lots. Their old store,
799 Chapel street, is for rent At their new
store they have a nice line of spring goods,
and as fine a light to show them as any in
the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
A Pleasant Event.

The children's sewing school, connected
with the Humphrey street Sunday school,
closed for the season with little entertain
ment at the house of Mrs. Charles Wilson,
lie Humphrey street. The amount of work
accomplished during the winter for the ben
eft of the poor is very satisfactory to the
Ladies' connected with the society.