davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Deaf As.

tho l2th int, Samuel stoOps
aged 7t.
Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvi
ted tonttend tho funeral from M late resi-
dence. els Vest End street, on Monday niter
lGnp At z clock. Iutsrmcnt ut The VII
mlnslon and Brandywine cemetery.
BTkI NSON-in thl, city, On tho 18th inst
Florence j., wife OF ID. Il. Atkinfon, In the
lNih yesr Of ntr ago.
the funeral from her late Tesic mo, No. ioi
Taylor street, on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock Service at st. Pntrick's church.
Int mt at New Cathedral cemetery.
WOUD-Dn the 18th inst, OF memsraneout
GROUP. James, son of W. X. and J. M
wood, sred years and II months.
Relstfv 1ll r-iends OF tho family are ro
specially invited To attend the funeral from
the r @dence OF his flther, at Lrouyiers, Del.
on i,at jtdsy. Services at III. house at 2 p
M, and funeral az 3 p. m, TO proceed u
Greenhill cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Auotner Kntlroad war.

On Wednesday night employees OF !he
Reading Railroad Company constructed
a branch track from the main line
10 lands recently purchased by the
Sheldon Axe Company,st Wilkesbarre,
Penra. Nearly. 800 feet Of rails were
laid, but no time was given 10 the
grseiing Of the road bed. IA soon AZ
the rnt.swere down train of CCel cars
v AZ run upon them.
The cause for the work being puahed
forward 40 vapidly is said to be the fact
that The Reading Company hsd learned
that the Delaware and Hudson Cana
Company wna about 10 cross the strip 0.
land in question, and the former com
pany thus sought to secure hgsl pos
aossion OF II. The Lehigh valley
Railroad Company, whore tracks rur
about $50 fee: east OF the other roads
yesterday put u large force OF men al
work making bed for a branch road
10 run from their main line to III,
grounds selected for the site of the axl,
work., which are soon TO DO com
pleted.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Cruelty 10 sthf

Some time ago a iainilj
Brandywine Hundred, 4
Banks, got a little gin. rod
Orphansge, promising to 4
home and to raise i; As a
child of their own. LltelJ
be whispered around that d
received very CRUZ. ;rea,u
guardians. Complaint al
ing been made 10 agent 1
grift, OF the S. 7. G. C.. III
Investigated the case I'd
found that both man AMI 4
abusing the little cir. II. ar
manner, by cruelty bea,ilS
Ing her down stars al
other Gruelties upon her.
ural guardians were sumd
pear yesterday afternl-ns
answer. AT the sane tlid|
the little girl sppea-e' Al
take her, which Hle va
do, and the heartirs- pers
richly deserved puuisLmcd
charged.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
IttfrRk To l1RY.

Eiy's Cream Balm, 41c.; kepnedy's
Medical Discovery, u 70; Hop Bitters,
&c ; Browns Iron Bitlers, 75c ;Green =
August Flower, 49c.; Warmers SAFE
Cure. SIC; Jayncs' kxpectorant, roc ;
Davls' Pain Killer, lSC Soothing
Syrup, l8c,; Brend1edth's pills, lac,
Ayers Sarsspartlla, 75c.; BCiPs Cough
Syrup, 1sc.; st. JACOBS Oil, 3sc.;
Ponds Extract, 40c.; Husbands Mag
nssia, 30c.; Seven Banks, SIC s!ik
sponge towels. zoe, etc, etc, etc, gen
uine goods. Tru~s.s for working mon,
10 cents, and a tit guaranteed or none ?
retuLdsd y. Is. BantOrth, graduate IL
pharmacy, corner second 2nd Market
atreata. Mclnhl'k old stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

Quite a merry crowd u
gathered NJ ;hetesisieurf
nog, on Fonrth strest i1st
proceeded to the ftsida
Annie Scott, 5li W.Eightd
that yo1ug lady COMP. etel
The crowd numbered .
couple, headed by our GENT
Miller. and upon arri' ing
immediately took possess
Miss Annie wondering w
had not waruei her nelorl
evening wac spent IN s'ngi
games, etc, enjoying tAelAs
fullest extent. The guests |
wards invited 10 the q iains
after partsking Of re!Feshl
am easements were indu!.tsi
late hour when all retired %
much pleased with me J
Scott was the recipient o.
ring presented by her lady
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
The Grain and stock Msraet.

The stock market On Thursday
opened strong, and the majority u hall
point higher than at the close Of the
day previous. The tone OF the market
was decidedly builiah All day The
advance has been steady yet moderate,
closing strong but b mow bat lower from.
tho top prices of the day. just how
long tais advance will continue the
best guessers of the market ara Mt sea
The course Of the market is uDdoubtedl y
upward /; go with 1t and realize quickly
A day of reckoning may come at ANY
moment. Money to day has not been
30 activs, yet leaning at B per cent. w,
still advise buying Union Pacific anC
Oregon on all slumps.
Wheat 10 day has been quiet ant
lower. Pork active and higher.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
q -
The Fire AtYruI.

MEssHS EDlTORs With a small
space In your valuable paper | will try
to explain a thing or two IN regard 10
the fire last night. About l 30 o'clock
the services of the fire department was
needed at Front and Union streets, and
an alarm WAS sounded from box No. 81.
Now, this il one of the boxes that was
altered to suit al Idle within of the
chairman of the fire committee. 1t just
takes box 81 seventy seconds to strike,
And hope the roaC CTS of this article
will judge for themselves il that Is time
enough 10 be consumed in the striking
| OF an alarm. A certain driver Of. fire
| engine, who sleeps with his clothes of,
| WAS awakened by the alarm, and by
the time he got down stairs the alarm
was done striking. Mr.. Editor, have
been an active fireman ever since our
| city had q fire alarm, and have never
| missed hearing the alarm strike for a
hight fire, but last night did not hear
II, which | attribute 10 the short space
OF time consumed in the striking Of the
box. We rever had any trouble like
this when the box struck eight rounds.
and therefore the alteration Wa an ab.
surd idea. hope the City Council will
| remedy this mistake.
AN ACTIVE FIREMAN.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Of h!e'
arrived AT Ottawa on lhufs
the commutation OF hie1
Several Influential. frea,
members OF Parlianlen
|Ottawa on the same err
generally believed there "a,
be hanged, though some
will be still another respite
him. A telegram from
csiyed early this morning,
excitement here over me I
the time OF execution ~
almost unbounded. II y
fron a reliable quarter ~
that the Privy Counci hi,
ON Official letter to She''l
ordering the execution -. ~
Rsigna, On Monday norm
| 8. so O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

No. East Fourth street, are constantly
adding to their stock some of the tineut
heating and cooking stoves in the mar.
ket. Are the sole agents for Buckwalte,
s. Co.'S Btoves, the Harvest Home,
CreHt and OsnO! y ranges. Tho Opera
II eating stove IN complete heater
with duplex CRATE. Novelty Heater and
Crystal Fire Place Heater none bttte-
We ass an inspection ui these gods
before buying elsewhere. Thankful fol
past favors, We still study TO please
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
- - - -
This MORNINGS CITY CSuFs.

This morning Michael Haughey and
William Fleming were each fined 81
and costs by Judge Cummins for drunk
enness, and Harry G. Thompson /.
aud costs for being drunk and disor.
derry. Isaac Hayden, who was held OF
suspicion oil stealing door mat, WA
discharged, ~ no one appeared against
him. Preston Mousley aud James Rowe
who were held for further hearing
yesterday morning, on charge OF
breaking into the Third street maike
house, were discharged, is the evidence
was lot snfficlent TO hold them.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
II arc. D.. BsIa

The Knights OF the "o ~
commence a Ba sar u w
and French streets, Dacem ~
which will last until ,le -
number of articles WI pe u
amongst them tive sol,o NJ
a gentieman's gold watch J
watch, three gentlemen
three ladies' gold rlns'ic
bracelets aud knights OF y
pins and charms, can pe
nard's window. A hapNsorl,AI
uniform can be- seen ID =
Foreman's window, ard !, . ;,
handsome glass articles CAY
window.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
I H EDI7
Fi.tnIiy Ii,inrl

About 10 O'Clock Taur.dy
James q. Brown, lG wears
fatally injured white
Newark. Young Brown
son OF Thoi. Ii. Magee. III
who has the contracts IA
buildings along the limo Of
timore 70 Philadelphia M
acts a. his time lteepar
morning he was ahouttG
look after q gang Of lnenI
working about a milo frnI
whea he borrowed a Gun
man, with the in.ep,'ou /
some game, of which the,eI
erah'e in the vicinity.
| Parties in that loca,i,v|
heard three shots, the ,ast
10 o'clock, and at li.sD 4
gravel train was passing All
gineer cav Brown lying n
track, covsresi with hoCi1
Was stopp.,, ard it was fol
had a terrible wound n n
lully Two inches in ciay,el
burste,i gun lying a,on1sil
the accident occurred.
man WAS still living, hut \
and the engine was dtt.chl
train and run 10 Newark al
possible, wheL DR.. Whisl
the SPOT where the wound
| He WAS removed u a }
Vicinity occupied by Mazs1
attention given him. but /
an said 1t was not possible
Recover, AZ the hammer Of
been driven into dis brl
which were oozing oa,.
| At l1.S0 o'clock tLis roj
Brown was still living, bad
condition, and no hope, wei
ed of his -ecovery. He \
estimab'' foung mar, "A
ATTENDED 1.-The business
his care.
/ DEATH or BEnT
BY Telephone to the Rglfnfl
| NEWARK, II O'Clock. 1
lat | 30 o'cInck
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Rev seysss ON IN am q -.

Eerd Carson, Tho merchant tailor, has
resolved some Of the newest e1d laes,
styles of worste,,s and suitiugs, IKE
leaders for this fall and winter, aud hi
proposes 20 maize these goods into the
most stylish a. bese fitting suits thai
will DO worn in Wilmington. Til,
prices will be in accordance with the
hard times,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Drewa Cnrysnr,h emum Prize.

Walter H. Coler, of Clnymont, Del.
was on Wednesday awarded tho first
prize, 500, for the beat twenty-five va.
rieties OF Chrysantbemums on eIhibi
ton at the Philadelphia Horticultural
show, which has been going on fol
somo days past. Ills varieties are saic
to To superior to any ever shown before
In PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
SUDDEN CHANGES.

They are to be expected,
yet a warm day or two
should not deter any one
from buying their winter
clothing at once. Prices
were never lower. and IN
fact never will be. There is
every indication that they
will be higher in a few
months. We believe we
ARE safe in saying that goods
bought now cannot be
duplicated for the same mo-
ney next spring, or perhap-
later in the winter. We arc
offering Mems Suits, Over
coats, and Children's anG
Youths Clothing for IS pc,
cent. less than the regula,
figures, and every carmen
waranted.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Deaths .r0r,l Natural Causes.

About uo9n on p;ui day Mary Dough
erty, ~ years Of t5o, died very sud
denly AZ tha res,debce of her Ton, Pa.
trick Dougncrty, 20, Ill Adams street,
and ID aputy Coroner Smith .as notified.
After full invest eating tho case Id
gave a Certificate Of death from natural
cAugoH,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

A Bible from George
tho Philadolrhis l ,..; 81
10 General Grant Pos.,
evening e when the u.s. usaS ssp
and reception speec nsa If
the book placed wheI ,'hs =.
donors. as well I as an Il tbs fhs
christian sen''inrr Y" ..
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Anne Rink.

There was An apprecia'niy
natnred audience at t lleo u :,
last evening. In Gohs 'nstl
pos,ponement of the IN LID n
polo, the band made . up
pointmsnt by giving so,r ONE \
ausic. To night the at''a
carney & Greiner, % u
hnF
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

The members ~ Miuqus Tribe, NOS,
Imp. o. r.. Nj, are rcquorted to meot At
their wlgw~n Ehis evening, ST 80
o'cuca, ob&fp, 10 atte"t tho Arnury
fs
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
ella frVOya ant.

Mrs. r. w Ssnbora will give sit.
tinge avery day IN The week, except
Sunday, until p IN. Has given salts.
fastaon the las. ten years in revealing
mcCh of the past and future. Gentle.
msf, 81; lad les, 80 cents. No. $40
Aipiey street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
The Enron Lit-rnrA

4 lsrge Gudience attended the Union
Literary exercises last even ing. The
program was very much appreciated
TIE reading and music being OF higl
Order
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

Bargains in metal aud ivory buttons,
Dress and coat sizes. It is wei. known
W. have the largest aud most varied
stock Of buttons IN tho State. NJ. l..
Riley DDS KIM p.rpet
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

New styles, mouse pr oof, one of which
10 exhibited at this Armory Fund Ex
position. Also Now England and others
for sale by James Shobe, 800 W. Sixth
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

Ell Baldwin '.'N' at b
broken IN tuo plan.s az a. II
works on Wedn's" 10y I'd
a heavy piece Of . iron, vod
Eighth, and Or; a. Tom nse cess
and afforded tho n0'''
aid.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Tho Sidewalks,

There are many defective places in
the sidewalks which need repairing.
and property holders should attend to
the same as early as practicable, other
wise the city will do the work and
charge 1t to them.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
Hot kSandidafe.

John n. Dunn requests us TO distinct
~ announce that he IL not q cAnd idaLf
for Assessor Of tho Northern Diutrlct Of
Wilm inRton, neither had he Any notion
of becom ing one.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
A IknRbe pin80

,of snrnrior quality yecaived and for PALE
by James snobe, 800 ". sixth stree'
a lso IA Raven sud i;BcOn. Both greG'
harrntDB
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
1..uu,oD Toni

This evening a 70 III, naio N
and and Uniou streets reefs, q loase 4
Star .af,s of anS : cordial d,1 i,
a anss,'dt to all orangelhe
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
NInaIIhx sIul Aale

Greatly reduced prices in stoves and
ranges Schoen Heater aud Stove Co.,
4l5 Market and Ala Shipiey street,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
EHcelN1Or.

The very hest preparation for leaky
rooft IL F~uce's Excelsior Elastic root
phint. Try it and lie convinced. Found
at 303 Poplar street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
--------A----- -
closing out haae.

Greatly reduced prices In stoves ant
ranges. Schnen Heater and Stove Go.
~ Market and Ala Slip,ey str, ct
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
-.-us and Hhr

Dupont Post, e., 9; 4 ,a q
@sns t Ssni h. .t ' b u
MoClsry building; 70
N so IElm are invited
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
gsase Of sae Tnor,noneser

st IKE REPUBLICAN oiiioe La the shade
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL o'clocl
i7O $50 go
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

When the disorders OF babyhood az
tack your baby use at once DIR. Bulls
Baby syrup. Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13

Tomorrow premises 10 be eeus ewhs
colder. snn lay, fairAnd coo, followed
by siisht risi, OF lem p@rature.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
SPECIAL AND POSITIVE
CLEARING SALE.

The goods enumerated be
low are the balance of stocksI
we no longer keep or buy.
They are arranged for salel
in the rear of the basement,
next to the Upholstery De-
We do not in the
slightest degree wish to mis-
lead any one who may find
the list of interest, and state
here, clearly, that the as
sentiments are by no means
unbroken; some of the goods
|(and only a few will be
found undesirable, but in all
OF them the prices will be
such,t that to replace the poor
est or the best of them,
would require an outlay of
money, based Oh the lowest
wholesale cost, many times
larger than we either ask or
expect. We mean to sell
every yard and every article,
and give below a list of the
leading things and prices for
comparison. Quite a num-
Der of fancy goods we cannot
|enumerate, but as they are
Jail open and on tables where
you can handle them, we in
wife every one to come and
see. G. WORRELL,
Masonic Temple,
WINTER CLOAKINGS, o. WIDE.
Black Beavers, $3.50, were $50
! Brown Beavers, 80, 81 500
| Rough Beavers, 2.G0, 800
lLiRhtColors, Heavy, i 90 375-5.00
White Astrachan, 500, 1900
ULSTER CLOTHS. Ga WIDE.
Broken Checks, 81 10, wore Is 20
Four or Five Styles OF these,
Imported, Very Fine Wooden.
% Light Grey, %, were eco
I3I Il LOO, 1926
| Would make beautiful pants for men,
or suits for ladies' are the finest wool
ena made.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Misses and Boys for 25c.. were SOC.
Ladies' Vests =" SIC 75c.
Gents " 5Sc., $3.50
Gents Gauze " 12Hc.," zoe.
Not the common cheap quality.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Made TO our special order by H. M
L Moseley, Rochester, N. Y, aud the
beet make in the market. Chemise,
1906, 47c., BIC, Coo, 75c., 81 %, To 81. 30
were Doc, 75c. F., SOC, 81 90, g.. 90, toS2 70
NIGHT DRESSES-45c., BOO, 72c.
ISLE, 81 -, Sl.G0 were 81 90, 81 IS
S2.OO. S2.3s, 81 90, 1913.
One Lace Trimmed Sett, S4.3l, wer,
1878
| CASHMERES-In all desirable even
ing shades, 81 were 49,. 81 90, 81 rs
1 KID GLOVES,
/ Mostly evening shades, in the tire,
best makes-Courvoisiers, Harris ant
lrsefousse-2 button, (ladies') 25c.
I3-botton, Doc. Gents tl.25, from 81 Is
| SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMs,
be-, from 40c.
HOSIERY.
I Two lots, best English and French
Msrino and Lisle Thread, at Zoe. anC
be, were 81 90 10 81 80. Gsnts' Lisl,
Thread for 25c., were Zoe. to 81 90.
sHAWLS.
Paisley, $500, were SIS 90 and $50. 0,
lStrlped do 1000, g $500
= SilkShawl, ) 90, from IL 90
Il A few Black Thibets.
Square Thibet, 50 90. from 81 30
i B 90, " 5 80
2 Long shawls. 500, $50
fSqusro Shawls, 90, 4 30
Also :. ca. spool sink, 15c. 100 ydr
a IspoOl BLK, &c. needles, &c. paper
ispocl cotton, SC. Corsets, Soc, from
!, rs. also come small sizes ct 25c
d | GossaIners, 81 so. were IS 90. A fe,
ends Of Velvets reduced from 81 90 t
1890. Canton Flannels at DC. yard
,kwsrc loo. and 15c.
'1G. W0RRELL
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
MERINO UNDEEWEA
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

Made to our special order by II. M.
Moseiey, Rochester, N. Y, aud the
beet make in the market. Chemises
30c., 47c., BIC, Coo, 75c., 81 %. to 81. 80;
were 5Oc., 75c., soc, 800, g.. 90, 10 e. 10
NIGHT DRESSES-d5c.. s6o., 72c.,
81 II, 81 ~. Sl.5O were 81 90, $l3s,
500. s2.3s, 81 90, $2.75.
One Lace Trimmed Sett, S4.3l, were
1878.
CASHMERES-In all desirable even
ing shades, 81 y c., were 49,. 81 90, 81. 26.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
KID GLOVES,

Mostly evening shades, in the three
best makes-Courvoisiers, Harris and
fsefousse-2 button, (ladies') 25c.
3-botton, Doc. Gents tl.25, from 81 Is.
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMs,
l5c., from 40c.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-13
WINTER CLoAKINGs, o. WIDE

Broken Checks, 81 10, wore & 20
Four or Five Styles 0: these,
Importe,i, Very Fine WOODEN.
"a Light Grey, l 70, were eco
81 LOO, 8 2j
Would make beautiful pants for men
or suits for ladies' are the finest wool
ena made.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
A Contest on the Rollers.

Tomorrow evening at Howes' rink, West Haven, there will be pair race on rollers for a purse of $25 and a medal. The contestants will be Fred Adams and Miss Jennie Barber on one side and Willie Graham and Miss Sadie Converse on the other. All are grace ful skaters, Miss Barber and MT. Adams be- ing especially skillf1l in trick and fancy skating, while the others have paid more at tention to speed. The former, however, have been steadily practicing for fast work, and it is quite likely that the race, which will be for half mile only, will be sharp and exciting. The visitors to the rink and the residents of the shore are taking much interest in the event, and each pair of skaters has an enthusiastic coterie of admirers who will be present to spur their favorites on to victory
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
RegimentaI Reunion.

The eighteenth annual reunion of the Vet eran association of the Fifteenth regiment Connecticut Volunteer Infantry will be held at Savin Rock on Thursday, August 20. The regiment will assemble at 9:3O a. 1n at the corner of Church and Chapel streets in this city and take horse cars for Savin Rock A frst-class shore dinner will be served at 1 p. m. by Comrade T. E. Twitchell, of the Massasoit House. Dinner and transporta- tion tickets can be procured of the commit tee of arrangements and of P. c. Rand, Meriden, secretary of the association.
 The business meeting will be held at 11:30 Q. m. in the upper hall of Grove Palace, which will be the headquarters for the regi- ment and committee of arrangements. All members are expected to report promptly at 1 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Personal.

Tax Collector Page and family, of Meriden, are stopping at Stony Creek for fortnight. MT. and Mrs. Hiram Ford, of New Brit air, received surprise call from fifty or more of their friends Friday evening It was Mir. 1 and Mrs. Ford's silver wedding. They were presented with an elegant easy chair.
 Mrs. Half, aged 90, the mother of Mrs. Jared Starr, of Wethersfeld, died ter's home of old age She was con- scious to the last, speaking to those around
 her five minutes previous to her death. Ex-Captain Rollin J. Bunce and wife, of this city, are in Wethersfeld enjoying va cation.
 MT. Charles J. Wells, of Newington, was at Short Beach yesterday visiting friends. Mir. H. K. Beach, musical director at the United church, and wife leave this week for trip to eastern Pennsylvania. Next Sun day his place will be filled at the church by Mir. John Marvin, of Marvin & Pardee, and the following Sunday by Charles Vishno, son of Dr. Vishno. The choir of the church has 8 vacation during August. T. D. Bryce, Esq. ,and family after residing in New Haven for the past five years return to their former place of residence, New York, to-day.
 give his performance at the Sperry street rink tonight.
 Judge H. E. Pardee and wife have gone to Saratoga.
 Professor E. A. Parsons, musical director at Dwight Place church, and wife are stop ping at the Mansion House, Easthampton, Mass, during August
 Professor Wehner has been suffering with
 malaria for some weeks, and leaves this week for the country.
 Mrs. Thompson, wife of Captain Elizur Thompson, has been brought back from New York, where she underwent a surgical opera tion, and it is thought she will recover.
 Ex-Alderman s. B. Shoninger and wife are at Newport.
 Rabbi Wechsler of St. Paul, Minn, who has been revisiting old New Haven friends has been to Montreal and is now on his way home.
 The Misses J. and H. H. Harrison, daugh- ters of F. E. Harrison of the Board of Edu- cation, sailed from New York Saturday on the steamer Etruria for two years' stay in Europe, where they will finish their studies
 Miss c. Lizzie Todd, the efficient librarian, is seriously ill at her home in York street, and under the care of Dr. Rodman. Her faithful labors and constant presence at the Young Mems Institute render .her absence noticeable and undesirable. Her large cir cle of friends unite in wishing for her speedy recovery.
 Miss Alma Beebe leaves today for 6 five weeks vacation to Brooklyn, up the Hudson and other points of interest.
 MT. William F. Cannon, the popular sa- loon keeper at 969 Grand street, leaves short ly for an extended trip in Ireland, Scotland and the British Isles.
 MT. William Daley, the injured fireman of whom grave doubts were entertained as to his recovery last week, was 80 much better last evening that his friends have now strong hopes of his complete recovery.
 Miss Annie French returned from a visit in New York and Brooklyn last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
The Wild West Auction Sale.

The sale of ponies, etc., belonging to the Carver Wild West show took place at the St. John stables in Hartford Saturday morn ing and was well attended. Nearly all the property was sold, and at fair prices. Among the Hartford purchasers were Sheriff Spaul- ding, who paid $9O each for two ponies; Dr. Peltier, one saddle horse, rated the best of the lot, at $155; Alderman Crilly, two saddle horses, one bringing $130; s. G. Tracey. one saddle horse, $125; Fred Warren, one horse: Captain James V. Pratt, Texas saddle There were number of sales of harness, etc. !, to Hartford buyers.