davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
A Pro.perou~ Society.

The Minnesota Savings and Loan society
held its second annual meeting last night.
The reports of the treasurer and secretary
showed the organization to be in a prosper
Gus condition. The directors announced that
the fifth series OF stock, including 1000
shares, would be issued Oct. 8. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected, as follows:
President, @. Passavant; vice president, G.
A. b. Weide.
Directors, e. Good, P. Fabel, ]. b. Baldwin,
G. A. Lang, G. w. Lamb, w. S. Combs, E. j..
Meier, H. w. Eddy, L. H. Millham, L. H. Mer-
riam, A NJ. Lawton.
Examining auditors, @. 0. Malmstrom, j.
W. Wait, G. b. Palmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
AReantifuI Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven,
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors. and containing the latest
fancy stitches, ON a large photographed
card having a beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center. given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Tenth and Eleventh streets, and the open
ing of Mississippi street, nom Broadway to
Nash street.


Yesterday afternoon Oliver Irvine, col
ored coachman employed on st. Anthony hill,
was arrested by Detective John O'Connor.
Oliver sold q quantity of silver tableware on
Wednesday to u saloonkeeper for S., and as
there was some question as to how it came In
his possession, he was run in. He related an
exceedingly gauzy story about meeting
strange man on the street who gave him the
stun to sell and agreed to divide up the
money after the sale. The booty consists of
one-half dozen knives and spoons, napkin
ring, sugar spoon, fish knife aud fork and q
butter knife. None of the ware IS marked
and it is thought. perhaps, it may be some OF
the goods taken from Thomas Lowry's house
in Minneapolis last Tuesday night. 1t awaits
Identification at police headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
MINNESOTA VALUATIONS.
In HennePin Bank Stock Falls Off,
in Ramsey Dogs Increase.


The state board of equalization. COM
pleted its Iabors Saturday and yesterday
gave out its report. The only important
items noticed in the table of figures was an
increase of 80 Is per cent. in the stock and
gXtures of saloons in Ramsey county, the
same increase in oxen and an increase of 10
per cent. in pianos. Brown county showed
tine heaviest increase in land valuation, it
being 100 per cent, and Wright county
came next with an increase of rs per cent.
In the valuation of structures Waseca
county took the lead with 20 per cent. and
in household and office furniture Meeker
and Wright counties led off with 100 per
cent, to their credit. In Hennepin county.
the bank stock valuation has decreased 10
per cent. while there has been no change
in Ramsey county. There was, however,
in this county, all increase of so per cent.
in the valuation of dogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
ALadie., solid Gold

Watch, Elgin, full-jeweled movement,
stem winder and setter, and perfect time
piece, for S25. Don't forget, at Simon
the PawnbrOker's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Ladies'.

Before purchasing extracts. soaps, powders
and other toilet goods, inspect the stock of
Edward II. Biggs. druggist, ia East
Third street. St. Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Some Fear Expressed That the New Court
House Will Not Be High
Enough.
4 New $4,000 Hospital Soon to Be
Built on West Seventh
Street.
Grand Secretary Mcclure Delivers an
Address Before the Carpen-
tiers and Joiners.
4 Big Batch of Cases Filed in the Dis
trict Court Routine and
ADJUSTMENTS.
FOR oHARLEsToN,s SUFFERERS.
Funds Sent to the Charleston suffer
ers by ~. Paul Sympathizers.

Funds Sent TO the Charleston suffer-
ers by ST. Paul Sympathizers.
A part of the time of the meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning was occupied in
the discussion of the ways and means, and
the work of the canvasSing committees. A
communication from d. r. NOyeS. stating
that the National Wholesale Drug assOcia-
ton would visit st. Paul on the 3Oth inst,
was referred to the reception committee.
Gen. Sbley. chairman of the special COM
mittee appointed to collect funds for the
sufferers at Charleston, reported that
81, $50 had been collected and forwarded,
and that the committee would continue its
laoOrs during the present week and on
Saturday next remit what it has on hand
and make a final report to the chamber
next Monday. The committee on stock
yards, appointed some time ago to confer
with the Minneapolis committees, was dis
charged. Mr.. Lindeke called the attention
of the board to the new court house, and
expressed the opinion that II would look
better if it was one story higher. DIR. Day,
one OF the commissioners appointed to see
to the construction of the building, eX-
planned that if it was desirable to have the
structure enlarged it could be done by
adding to the north of the building. He
thought. however. that the building would
be high enough to be symmetrical if
finished according to the present plans. The
matter was finally referred to special
committee of five. TO be appointed by the
chair, To confer with the court house COM
msSioners in regard to enlarging and finish
ing the structure, and the board adjourned.
New hospital.
The board of health at a meeting vester
day afternoon decided to recommend to the
council the grading of the alley in block
81. Arch's subdivision of Lyman Dayton's
addition, and the construction of a sewer
on East Eighth street between Robert and
jackson streets. The petition from st.
Luke hospital for permission to erect hos
pital at the corner Of Seventh and Prairie
streets was considered, and the board will
submit a favorable report to the council. The
new building is TO cost in the neighbOrhoOd
Of $50. 900. The health officer brought up
the matter of allowing ice which is used
for drinking water and family use to be cut
from the river. The dangers from disease in
the use of ice taken from the river were
pointed out by the officer and the matter
discussed. 1t was finally decided to delay
action until the next meeting of the board,
in order that full expression could be OBJ
tained from the members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Edward F. Nj use,

Of Winona, is among the recent arrivals of
business men who have come to make st.
Paul their home. Mr.. Muse has located at
1877 Dakota avenue, with a fine line of dry
goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Exerx1hinu xpanted

In the way of drugs, paints, oils, glass,
toilet goods, etc., etc., etc., to be had in
any quantity wanted at Edward H. Biggs',
druggist, la East Third street. st. Paul,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

True Vermont Spruce Gum.
The best chewing gum, at Biggs', the
druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
GenI,s Scarf pin.

Four genuine diamonds and a moonstone,
very nobby, for $12, at Simon the pawn
broker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Gents sleeve Buttons.

Two genuine diamonds set in a star of
Roman gold, for S13, at Simon the pawn
broker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

HIPPLER & COLLIER. 1879 E. Seventh st.,
s. h.MCMASTERS,co cor. Seventh &Wabasha SITS.
TAYLOR Il MYERS. 100 E. Seventh ST.
PETER OTTO, 109 e. Third ST.
CHAS. F. KNAUFT, 343 & 352 E. Seventh st.
JOHN BODIN. 329 East Seventh st.
GEO. j. MITSCH, cor. Seventh and st. Peter.
E. ZIMMERMANN, 3lS Jackson st.
e. ZIMMERMAN & CO., st. Peter & Tenth SITS.
THOMAS ]. DlBB, COO jackson st.
A. P. WILKES. Seven corners.
MCMURPHEY 4 ELLIS. $50 wabasha street.
COOK " NOBLE, cor. Rice and Iglehart.
J.W. SPRAGUE. cor. University av. & Rice st.
c. A TRCZIYULNY, 468 & 46S Wabasha st.
WAMPLER & MUSSETTER, Wabasha and 4th.
D. G. kISSEL, cor. Ramsey s. w. Seventh SITS.
J. P. DRIES 465 ST. Peter st.
8. H. REEVES 500 w. Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Riggs. the Druggist.

Will give the advantage of wholesale
stock to select from in as small quantities
as you want. ia East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Total.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Twelve permits were issued Yesterday, as T

Twelve permits were issued yesterday, as fol-
lows
L Pemberton, 1-story frame addition and
kitchen, Farquer ST. bet MENDOZA and Ar
cade. ..... ............. 81, 900
Chris Linn, IL story frame dwelling. Bun
ker st, bet Englisr and Atlantic ......... 1000
Harmon, stone foundation and addition,
Prebe st, bet Minnehaha and Decatur. 80. 1000
Jacob Arnold history frame dwelling Mac
kubin ST. bet Charles and Ellen ........... 1000
Terrence McNelly 2-stOry frame double
stores and dwelling, Rice st, bet Manitoba
and Winnipeg ...................... ..... 1000
Seven minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 900
Total 60 IOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
city "Mixed Pickles. will hold the boards Q
the Grand the first part of next week.
81. paul Real Estate.


The fo,,ovins real estate transfers were
record in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
R Smith to P olson, 1t 49, blk q Lock ..o,
woods add 49,, 80. -. sooo
Il Kavsnsgh ct al to Dubury ct al NV
n of sw a or sec H. town rs, range 22.... $4,000
w Merriam to p Moore. Is of Its and
Z, blk l, Manson & Simontons add. ,..,.., 1850
j 4 Glass ct al to Moore, It's and ~
BLK |, Manson simonton's add .-...... 3.4O0
j w Barwige eft al to A Messenger, 1t "a,
blk l8 Macubln Marshal's add. ....... 800
schempp to Hennesy part OF 1t l, SEQ o
16, town 90 range % .................... 5000
Weber to G Wiseman, 1t s, blk 5, Hol-
combs add .................,......, 4,VUV
q Brown to Myers Its Is to IT, 1t i, blk
2, Hoyts rearr of Hall Browns add to
@ p Lewis to II Pewters 1t q subd of 1t 3,blk
2, College Place. East div. ........,..,.... 500
W ii IL Howard TO j Huning, Its 81 and SS,
Huline to ] O Bryant. Its 10 and I5
Clarke's rearr blk IL, Clarke's add........ LOCO
w Dawson to W Snow. II 3, blk I'll. West
w Cox to sharp, Its 25 and 26, blk l, Cox's
Second add. ..........- oou
Same to II Day, 1t H. blk l, COx's Second
aud oSU
Same to e A Hemmenway, Its II to 10 and
81 to %, Cox's Second add ..........- 2,40
G $ wiseman to- Weber, Its 20 and a. blk
&c, st Anthony PARK add, Its ], g o and d,
blk 4, Midway Heights add. ............ $500
William lie Fevre to Krinke, 1t 49, blk
5, Stinson's Rice Street add ............... $50
Same to w Pahlow, 1t &c, blk s. Stinson's
Rice Street add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
NJ Clark to A Tighe, 1t Is, blk 2, Halde-
mans add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,2UU
B Driseroth ct al to NJ Vanerwurker,
Its and 8, blk 2, Gotzian's rearr of
SlSeIs add, ouu
Wilstock to Cuddihy, 1t 81, blk 2,
Deer Park div add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
A Weide to Ekvall, 1t Ia, subd blk
81, Arlington Hills add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
@ Tuckett to A P olsen, part of 1t 4, Coll
lpg's add of out lOts..-.. .........,..... LOGO
M Hendriekson to A Hendrickson Its IL
to 81, HendricksOnis add Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Rawley to McGeehan, 1t II. blk q Fletch-
ers subd of Brewster's add. ............. 1000
NJ Tobin to NJ ] Tobin; Il 1t 8, blk Al, Ly-
man Dayton's add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Same to p w Tobin 1t 8, blk A, Lyman
Dayton's add. ....... .................... 1850
II Vessel to P Bullard; 1t II, blk IL,
Holcombe's add. 1850
M e Campbell to p Wright;>lts 10 to %,
blk g. Warren's add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
C Guard to Miller eft al; Its is and 10, blk
8, Eastville Heights. Observation-Disclosures. 425
C Schumacher to Guard; Its Is and 10, blk
8, Eastville Heights. .......... 800
d A Monfort, administrator to L A Nc
Manus; 1t 20. blk IS, Dayton IrVine's
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Varpey ct al to Lee Hall; 1t SO, rearr
blk l, Ramsey's add. .............-.. 1875
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

history but given modern name. but it
was often used uniustly and carelessly.
Mr. Mcclure was heartily applauded
throughout.
M'eAUGHEY's ARGUMENT.
The chair then introduced j. p.
McGaughey, who said that no non-union
man present needed any more facts to in
duce him to organize than had been given
him. He called attention to those who
were not present, the fault-finders with
organized labor. Intelligence was wanted
here, and that was why the professional
men were absent. Only four merchants
out of a hundred are successful, and why
are they absent. He had visited, though
almost ashamed to own it, the Minneapolis
exposition. and was asked by one of the
greatest employers in the state: ''Haye we
not done something for You labor men?"
| said YES Said he: You have not been
very friendly to it all along. but l think
that has pretty well wore OFF" | said:
Eyes, you have built up an argument
from the platform of every labor union in
the country. claim this as my Exposition.
l want you to gather together the produc-
tons of the lawyer, of the national banker,
of the rumseller, and exhibit the collection
to the world"
Mr.. Mcclure stated that TO belong to the
Brotherhood of Carpenters cost five glasses
of beer each month.
A DISGRUNFLED OFFICER.
officer Hopping Feels Cold and
Clammy Because His Name WAS
Not published.
Alfred johnson, Peter Peterson and
Charles Johnson, charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon, were aIraigned in the
police court yesterday morning. The three
are the men arrested early Sunday morning
for assaulting and carving Thomas Mallit
with knife at dance on Sycamore, near
Rice street. Owing to the severe nature of
Mallit's wounds, the case was continued to
Sept. 25. and the prisoners remanded to
jail. Peterson, one of the trio, claims to
be able to prove that he did not leave the
house in which he was arrested during the
evening. Mallit is lying at the hospital in
a precarious condition. Officer Hopping,
on whose beat the Stabbing oc
CURED, is in bad humOr because
his name was not mentioned i'll the news
papers in connection with the arrest In
order that Officer Hopping may see his
name in print and receive the proper credit
the following facts are published. The
stabbing occurred between - and l o'clock
Sunday morning, and the first heard of it
at police headquarters was when an eye
witness walked into the station at 2:15 and
informed Lieut.. Walsh of the affair. The
patrol wagon and Officer Phil Gibbons
were sent to the scene, and on the way TO
the house where the police were Informed
the three men lived. Officer Hopping,
who had not I'D to that time heard of the
row, jumped on the wagon and did assist in
leading the men from the house to the
wagon. This is all Officer Hopping had to
do with the arrest, and for this he probably
deserves credit and possibly promotion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19

the United States and Canada will take part There were present at the meeting Colonel 0. B. Foster of New Haven, who presided; Lieutenant Colonel George N. Moses; of New Haven; Major Thomas w. Capen, of Stam- ford; Quartermaster H. c. Goodwin, of New Haven; Assistant Surgeon w. B. Beebe, Bridgeport; Captain M. A. Ray, Canton Golden Rule encampment) Lieutenant Wal ter Pond, New Haven; Ensign Charles H. Bradley, of the Meriden canton; Captain Southworth, Lieutenant William Ridley, En- sign Eugene A. Blake; also Captain Eugene Ward Terhune of New Haven, also of Sassa- GUS encampment, besides Colonel Foster of Grand canton No. 1, Captain Hinman, Lieu tenant Wright and Ensigns Ball and filling. Of Aurora encampment were Captain Meyer, Lieutenant Ploegher and Ensign Buchter. The meeting discussed mainly the details for their visit to Boston, when for the first time their superb uniforms will be seen in pro cession.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
General State News.

GOV. HAWLEY. General Hawley is spending few days in Stockbridge, Mass, where his young daugh- ter now is, with Mrs. Hague, sister of Mrs. Hawley.
 HOG CHOLERA.
 Ex-Lieutenant Governor Hyde, of the cat tie commission is expected to make to-day & second visit to the farm of Duane Rockwell in Bloomfield; where disease said to be hog cholera has broken out.
 AMMUNITION.
 One hundred thousand rounds of rife ball cartridges were received yesterday at the ar senal in Hartfordifrom the Frankfort arsenal in Pennsylvania. They were drawn from the United States government as a part of the States allowance of ordnance and ord nance stores as provided by an act of Con- gress.
 DEATH OF $500 HORSE.
 As George Warner, of Waterbury, was driving his horse Prince in Waterbury, Monday evening, the bit broke. The horse ran away, fell and killed himself. He was valued at $500.
 BAKED BY LIGHTNING.
 During the last thunder storm ball of the electric fluid descended and fell into a field of potatoes belonging to William White about fifteen feet in diameter the vines were burned as if by fire, and st the center of the circle the potatoes were uncovered and re- sembled baked potatoes. News.
 CAUSES DELAY.
 Disagreeing action of the two branches of the Bridgeport common council on claim of Alderman Klein for services in securing the court house legislation last winter delays the payment of some s12,000 of bills against the city, and is causing considerable iucon- venience, especially to laborers.
 AN AGED TURTLE.
 Eva H. Makepeace, of East Granby, found a turtle last week which was marked dis tinctly 1872, and bore other marks which indicated great age.
 IT WAS A wooDCHUGK.
 A Newtown family were thrown into panic the other day by terrible uproar up- stairs. Offensive weapons were quickly pro- cured, and rush was made for the second story. The intruder proved to be large woodchuck, who had slowed himself under A washstand
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
CROQUET.
The Winners at the National Croauet AssOciation'sT Tournament Held Yes- terday at Norwich.

The Winners at the National Crequet
 Assocfation,s Tournament Held Yes-
 terday at Norwich.
 Tuesday was a big day among the members of the National Croquet association, who held their fifth annual tournament on the grounds of the Norwich Croquet club in that place. A summary of the games is as follows B. M
 Baldwin, of Danbury, won a game from w. w. Whitman of Troy, N. Y.; 0. H. Botsford of the Manhattan club, New York city, won from E. M. Baldwin, of Danbury and Charles McEwen of Gloversville, NY; L. P. Bryant, of Northampton, won from Philip Germond of Fremont, WY, from A. w. D1ckey of the Norwich club, and from Abraham Wambold of the Mutual club of Staten Island; Charles Bush of the Granite club, Staten Island, won from G. w. Johnson of the Quaker City club of Philadelphia; Charles Jacobus, of New Brunswick. won from Abraham Wambold of the Mutual club of Staten Isl and, from E. F. Spalding of Townsend Harbor, Mass, and from G. w. Johnson of the Quaker City club. A. w. Dickey of the Norwich club won from I. B. Reed of the New York city club and w. w. Whitman of Troy, N. Y; G. W. Johnson of the Quak CT City club won from Charles Bush of the Staten Island club; wv. Whitman of Troy, N. Y., won from Abraham Wambold of the Mutual club, Staten Island.
 The association elected the following of fcers: President, w w. Whitman of Troy, N. Y.; vice presidents, James w. Tufts of Boston, L. F. Bryant of Northampton, Mass, and Charles Bush of Staten Island, N. Y.; secretary and treasurer, J. M. Pettis of Nor wich; corresponding secretary, Charles Botsford of New York city; nittee of arrangements, J. M. Brewer of Norwich; J. N Davenport of Northampton, Philip Germond of Fremont, N. Y., 0. A. Marsh of New York and G. H. Johnson of Philadelphia; committee on rules, A. w. Dickey of Norwich, E. M. Bald win of Danbury and Charles Botsford of New York city; finance committee, J. M Pettis, N. L. Bishop and Edward Harland of Norwich, W. H. Loomis of Rockville and I. B. Read of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
August 19, 1886
gafIrnads.
New York, New Haven x Hart
 ford K. R.. June 2S. I&96.

NeW 4OFk. New HAVen eE hAEG
 ford R. R., June 2S, 1886. TRANS TRA Ss,L LEAVE FAYE NEW HAVEN AS FoLLows.:
 *7:3o's:10. s:sO, "9:SO 10:40 t11 50 m :O0 D. m
 way train to stamford), *1:3o, *2:4O, *3:10t3:5O,
 400, s50O 5:40, 6:15 milk train with pass sc
 commodation way to New York *7.OO *7:1O,
 days .s5s 5oo oin-' m s .s:dO.p 5:oo, @ s sso, wAsHiNGToN NfdHT r EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
 Kirald RTissr at sSt P m daily stops at FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNgFIELp-.1:o night, FoR BosToN vi VA nEEV NEW IS GoSboa B 53 AND pRov1
 +4:0o D. m. Fast Express, Sundays #1:3O a. m 1925 noon Newport Express trains *10:30 a. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N.YsN v,5 E; RcE;o,@ R R0@2; 50 80 a. m daily.
 so5 g. m. 25 p. m., "5.o5 p. m. fast express WHITE MOUNTAIN ExPREss-*11:so 20 q. m, with through cars to Fabyans House, daily except sundays; Saturday nights the 1:O2 night train will run through car to Fabyans Tuesdays t and Thursdays the 6:a6 p. train will connect FOR ,3d HARTFORD, D,sPRINGFIELD AND BiERIDEN.
 Eafford Risa5 s6o *fos fiea night .5t 6 *as9
 *s2a Sig p m. Sundays *1:oa aight, *4:ss Ssus a. FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1:so night. 700 {+75o Block Island Expressl HOBO, 10:35 a. nn t4:20, 5:07, 6:1e, (9:35 D. m way to GuilforG' goes no farther) Sundays t12:a5 noon, *1:S6 VIA B. N: Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willlmantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at SOS 1:25 *5:O5 6:15 m Sun l days, *5:05 p. m. Connect at Middetown with Sonn: Valley R; R., and at WiIlimantic with N. | New Haven at S:02 a. m., -:22 *6:55 s.55 n n, " 70. M: SHEPARD, General Superintendent. +Local Express
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
North Haven.

GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN.
 NORTH HAVEN Aug. 18.-Mr. H. Jameson and wife, of Boston, are in town visiting with their sister at Maple Grove on Middletown avenue.
 Mir. Henry A. Mansfield, who was kicked by an ungrateful COW and his ankle joint dis located and fractured some two months since, and was attended by Dr. Sweet of New Ha- ven, is now able to be about with the aid of crutches.
 Captain Marihugh has gone on another voyage accompanied by Mrs. Marihugh and two of his daughters, Misses Libbie and Kit tie.
 Ssme ladies in town trends of Mrs. Mo Cleave are visiting at her cottage at Morris Cove this week.
 Mrs Rufus Thorpe and Mrs. Thomas Mo Cabe went to West Haven yesterday and en- joyed the day with relative, Mrs. Tho mas Wallace.
 MT. s. B. Smith is improving in health, and the prospect is favorable for him to be out in the course of two or three weeks MT. Smith is attended by Dr. Elliott of New Haven.
 The chocolate party last evening was we'll attended and of much interest to all present, many of whom had not seen just this kind of entertainment before. Much praise is due to the young ladies who had charge of the proceedings. The proceeds were about sev- 1oII