davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

HAVE used Tongaline, and it did its
work splendidly; have found it good
in cases OF flstulence, where consti-
patton prevails, and these are numer-
GUS, N. Newell Sill, NJ. D, Straw
berry Point, Iowa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
COLLEGE, OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
RAITEMuRE MID
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,

This School offers to Medical Students un-
surpassed clinical and other Advantages.
Send for catalogue to Dr.. THOMAS OPIE,
DEAN I1O NJ Howard street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

Ma VANDkRBILr UNIVERSITY,
Nashville, Tenn. Thorough instruction
in distinct courses of Civil, Mechanical and
Mining Engineering (Annual Tuition s65l,
and in Manual Technology ,Freel. Full
Faculty. Extensive equipments and faclli-
ties in draughting-roOms,l Laboratories, shops
aud FIELD practice. Entrance ExSm'nationS
wills WILLIAMS, BuRsAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
POSTAL POINTS.

Postmasters C Commissioned Fourth
Glass Offices Lsry A. Paul, Gibbs,
Mics; John W. Gairs, Ciimer, Tenn. /;
Alfred H. Rogers, Red Bank, Tenn,
Pot toffices Established: Arkansas
Ashton, Clark county; Whelen
Springs, two miles and a half south /;
Gu'don, four miles north. Hight,
franklin county; Ast On, one and
three quarter miles east; Mulbsry,
three miles wfst. Mississippi-Flow-
er's Pace, Smith county, spec al from
Hamlet, four miles southeast; Sylvia
rera, four miles sou .hwest. Re-estab
lished: Tennessee - Quito, Upton
county, special from Kerrville; Cuba
seven miles south; Drummond, five
miles north.
Special service discontinued: Ten
neeses-McHsney, Henderson county
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Returned From Albany.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Presi-
dent and party returned from Albany
this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
FIVE % PER GENT.
NOTRE DAME of MARYLAND,

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies' and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EN-
BLh, p. o., three miles from baltimore,
Md. Conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame. Send for catalogue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
EdgewOrth Boarding and Day

SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Little Girls.
Mrs. II. p. LkFEBVRE, Principal, 40. %
Franklin street, Baltimore. Md, The
2bth school year will begin on Thursday,
RenIenbCr 10, 1856
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
The NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE VOTE OF THE TENNESSEE
DELEGATION ON
The 0leOmargarine BilI-SOuthern
Postal Points Death OF a Well
KdGwn Telegraph Man.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The vote Of
the Tennessee de egation on the oleo-
margarine bill today was Ballint'ne,
Caldwell, Richard on, Neal and Petit
bone in favor Of the bill, and McMillip,
Glass and Zach Taylor against it..
Messrs. Houk and ]. w. Taylor did
not vote.
JUDGE THURMAN
aud the Hon. Frank II. Hurd, OF Ohio,
are in the city Today.
MIR. RICHARDSON,
from the-House Committee on War
Claims, today reported the McMinn-
vile and Manchester railroad bill, and
it being evident from the crowded cal.
endar that the oil would not pass this
session Mr.. Richardson secured a
order for its consde,a ion on the Fri
day after the fist Monday in Deem
Der,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
Wew saren 9ailg ggurning Sonrnal and Gunrer

ed the doing away of the marking system. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, c. F. Gruener '79; vice presidents, +. w. Asher TT, Miss s. A. Wilcox '65; secre- tary, O. s. 1sbell '84; treasurer W. R. White '76; executive committee, Miss S. A. Wilcox 'Ss5, n Morris ,o, F.. Tyler s6, ,es 8.
 Miss E. A. Hickman 69 Charles T. Morse
 TO; Miss Sarah J. Gilpen '71; Miss A. s.
 Johnson '72; Miss s. E. Husted '73; Dr.
 Max Mailhouse "A; J. s. Pierpont '75; Miss
 H. O. Armstrong '76; E. T. Leifeld TT; A.
 B. Cornwall '78; Miss May McCleane '79;
 H. J. Ryder 80; Henry Fresenius 'S1;
 A. H. Crane '82; Philip Pond
 'S4, A. McQuade '85, s. Albert York, jr., 96.
 There have been during the past year one
 death and four marriages. The number of
 alumni is now 451.
 After the meeting a reception was held until nearly one o'clock and among some of the ladies present were: Miss Holcomb, Miss Lizzie Atwater, Miss Annie Page, Miss Winchell, Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Florence Judson, Miss Grace Judson, Miss Jennie Chapman, Miss Fannie Lawton, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Nellie Mason, Miss Fl. Ryder, Miss Adelia Asher, Miss Jennie Har- wood Miss Lllie Hoggson, Miss Lena Row | land, Miss Ira Shepard, Miss Shepard, Miss Gertie Hall, Miss Jennie Griswold, Miss Ids Gray, Miss Fannie Sperry, Miss Nellie Embler ! Miss Mamie Bassett and many others. This evening at Carlls Opera House take place the graduating exercises, the programme | of which was printed in yesterdays issue o1 ! the CouRTER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
A Florida Erin.

MT. s. J. Hoggson, of the Hoggson & Pettis Manufacturing company, return ed on Mon day evening from his extended trip through Florida. He travelled over Florida exten- sively, principally on horseback, mul eback and oxback, seeing Florida as it is, not only in the cities, but in the orange grove regions and in the wild and less known sec- tions to tourists. He the customs, manners and habits of the people in the wilds and backwoods of the State and in the sparsely inhabited sections where the alliga- tors abound and walk across lots to get from one pond to another, being guided by sense of smell. He says he saw portions of Florida which he was glad to get away from, not being at all inviting, but he re- marked: 'I am in love with Florida as whole" MT. Hoggson's experiences in Flori- da have already been largely detailed in his letters which have appe ared in this paper from time to time of late. He went to Flor ida by water and returned by rail, via Charleston, Richmond and Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
TIE PAINTERS UNION.

Many Master Painters Accede to the
 Courteous Request of the Painters
 Ana Paper Hangers Organization
 or This City as Reasonable And
 Fair.
 At largely attended meeting of the Paint CTS and Paper Hangers union, held Tuesday night, nine new members were admitted to the union. Seventeen men made applications to the union The others will be acted upon at the next meeting. The union is now in a very fourishing condition. It has mem bership of 11s. They have not as yet ap- piled for admission to the Knights of Labor At the Tuesday night meeting the members of the union expressed thanks to the JOUR- NAL AND COURIER for their kindness in pub fishing their set ot resolutions in full and correct form. The members also expressed themselves favorably to the position which the COURIER is holding against the boycott, which they think unfair. They also said that they would not stop the COURIER on account of the boycott, but continue to subscribe to it.
 The resolutions of the union have been ac- cepted by nearly all the master painters in the city. A few more in the outside portions of the city and in the suburbs are to be heard from Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
CeIebrating Her looth R,rthaar

At the parlors of the West street church, Danbury, yesterday afternoon social tea party was given in celebration of Tryphena Bevan's one hundredth birthday. A large relatives were present and extended their congratulations. The venerable lady was photographed and the pictures will be dis tributed among her friends Her health is in excellent condition and sine is likely to live for some time yet
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
West Haven.

There wes a large attendance of sympa- tizing friends at the funeral yesterday after noon of the daughter of Rev. MT. Bryant, of West Haven, who was drowned in we'll The Rev. N. J. Squares oficiated.. The sad case has called forth many expressions of symnathv for the beregved Darenta
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
GRAND ARMY CAMP FIRE.

An Interesting Occasion-Banquet, Speeches and Army Songs. The camp fire and bean bake given by Ad- | miral Foote post in Lincoln rink last evening l was grand success in every particular. l Members of the post with their families, la 1 dies of the Auxiliary corps, Sons of Veterans, and delegation of the Veterans association of the General Assembly made up the party of six or seven hundred persons that were present. The long tables extending two- l thirds the length of the rink were supplied with an abundance of the good things of this life, to which ample justice was done. Among the legislative veterans present were W. O.. Doolittle of Southington, J. w. Winch of Union, D. B. Date of North Franklin, ID. R. Hubbard of Southington.
 W. H. Brown of Guilford, c. A. Harrison of Wallingford, B. H. Knowles, M. D., of North Stonington, N Couch of Ridgefeld, A.
 Lamphear of Windsor, Capt. Erastus Black man of Woodstock, Col. James F. Brown of North Stonington, J. M. Hubbard of Middle town, Capt. Frederick A. Lucas of West Goshen, Silas M. Norton of Bristol, c. D. Torrey of Putnam and Ira D. Bates of Thompson Representative W. W. Lee of Meriden, George Anderson, Senate door keeper, of Stamford and Adjutant-Ge Smith were also present.
 Col. s. J. Fox, commander of the post, presided and made the address of welcome which was replete with patriotic thoughts and cordial greetings to the guests of the evening.
 After Commander Fox had delivered his address, Comrade Foster, chairman of the committee of arrangements, took command and introduced the speakers of the evening.
 Comrade Wells was first introduced and read very interesting paper on the siege of Fort Wagner.
 Past Department Commander Frank D. Sloat was next introduced and made an ex- cellent address, which was received with ap- plause.
 Captain w. G. Dickinson gave a very amusing account of his experiences at the first Bull Run battle.
 Other speeches were made by Captain Lucas, Adjutant General Smith, Comrades w. c. Doolittle, Hubbard and Brown of the legislature, an abstract of which we are obliged to omit for want of space.
 A paper was read by Comrade D. s. Thomas entitled "Hours in Balloon, (which was most interesting.
 The speeches were interspersed with army songs under the leadership of Com rade B. Jepson, which added much to the interest of the occasion. Taken all in all it was one of the most enjoyable camp fires ever given by this post.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
A Cake Walk

A cake walk and whistling contest will take place at the Atheneum Tuesday even- ing, April 20. Harry Mortimer, of New York, and H. Johnson, of New Haven, will whistle for prize of $25, to be decided by w. A. Rice, W. $. Tevis and L. O. Kellogg of Yale college and E. E. Ball. The prome- made and cake walk will take place at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brtef Mention.

New style card cases at Dorman's
 The battalion drill last night was well at tended.
 Dr. Kimbell, the chiropodist, may be found at the Fremont House.
 Court Guiding Star, No. 6,929, will give sociable at Arion Hall April 25.
 New Haven council of Chosen Friends will celebrate their seventh anniversary, May 2sth.
 The price of meats is rising owing to a scarcity at Chicago on account of the strike.
 The German Odd Fellows will celebrate their 61st anniversary at Germania Hall on April 27.
 The Committee on Sewers meet tonight when petitions for several sewers will be con- sidered.
 On Thursday, May 9th, the St. Francis orphan asylum children give concert at Carll's Opera House.
 Confirmation services will be held at St. Luke's church next Sunday evening. Bishop Williams will oficiate.
 The New Haven Bicycle club will open the bicycle season on Fast day by run to the Totoket House, Branford.
 The Common Pleas court room in the City Hall is being repaired and painted. The cell ings are being pane1led in hard wood.
 Steamer No. 4 was employed in pumping out the hydrants near Jocelyn Square yester- day morning. Crowds collected to see the new steamer.
 Joseph, the youngest child of William and Alice Maley of No. 66 Wallace street, died on Tuesday, after five weeks illness, of dsnti- tion The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock.
 Loren Carman, of 435 Temple street, died last evening after short illness. The de- ceased was 73 years of age and had been in the service of the late Ezra Read and family as coachman for forty-thrse years.
 Isaac Downs, as old man in Southington, was found by his son in pool of blood We'd nesday morning. The old gentleman had tried to commit suicide while Respondent by gashing himself terribly with a razor.
 Munson & Co.,, the paper box manufac- turers of Court street, will remove their shops to the corner of Bradley and William streets they having purchased the defunct New Haven Organ Co.'S. building on that site.
 An incandescent light has been placed in the store of E. E. Hall & Son on Chapel street by the New Haven Electric Light O. as an experiment.. If it proves successful number of lights will be placed in the stores about town.
 Many of their New Haven friends will go to Bridgeport to-day with the Oyster Point base bali club to see them endeavor to get away with the Bridgeports. The Oyster Point club claims the amateur championship of the State.
 Mir. John Carroll, for year well known letter carrier, who was pioneer of the Elm melt Guards in their day, died Tuesday at his home on Newhall street, aged 73. He was 8 lieutenant in the old Ninth, 0. V., and was color bearer in the Sixty-ninth, N. Y., at the battle of Bull Run. He leaves a wife and three children.
 At the residence of N r. Atwell, of Wood mont, last evening about 200 attended an entertainment given for the benefit of the Woodmont chapel, which is to be erected near Merwin's Point. Among the features of the evening were tableaux, singing, read ing, 1ecitations and piano and violin solos, after which a very fine supper was served The affair was great success.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
Funeral of Patrick HarrIgan
 RPamf0r6.

Patrick Harrigan of Branford, who was killed by an accident Monday, was buried from the Branford Catholic church yester- day morning from a 9 o'clock high mass. The Rev. Father Martin oficiated and spoke highly of the deceased. MT. Harrigan was one of the most prominent Irish American citizens in Branford. The funeral was the largest seen in the town for some time. The interment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
MT. W. Hine Injured.

MT. I. W. Hine was accidentally thrown out of his carriage on Grown street yesterday forenoon. The horse was scared by passing team and turned about suddenly. His fore head was badly cut and confused. He was taken to his home in wagon of 0. Pier pont & Co.'S. Last evening he was doing comfortablv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
Personal.

The funeral of Mrs. Augustine Y. Conk- lyn, who died Tuesday, will take place Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late resi- dence 47 Perkins street.
 MT. Daniel Neal of Branford, well known in this city, has been engaged by the Ship man Automatic Steam Engine company as travelling salesman. The company are to be congratulated on securing his services.
 Mrs. Henrietta Danziger, wife of Max Dan ziger, the cigar dealer of No. IS Church street, sails for Germany early in May to be away till the 1st of September. She will visit her mother, who lives near Posen, and her brother, who lives in Berlin.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
ACTION IN THE COURTS.
Charge Against the BOyeOtters o1
 the ssCOurier.s,

the ssCOurfer.,,
 Attorney John W. filling appeared before Judge Stoddard of the Superior court yes- terday, and as result of this action Deputy Sheriff Keefe was furnished with legal doc uments and he proceeded to serve them on the following:
 B. F. Gliden, David McNamara, Isaac Mailhouse, Thomas F. Mulcahy, Richard Kirschner, Asa A. Yale, George A. Bristol, J. Fred Busche, James G. Reilly and Clar- ence J. Whaples. These individuals are members of the New Haven Typographical union No. AT, some of them as officers and the remainder as committeeman. The papers call for the appearance of those upon whom they were served in the Superior court, Thursday, April 15, to show cause why they should not be enjoined from proceeding further against the newspaper. The papers also allege conspiracy on the part of the de- fendants in combining for the purpose of in turing the plaintiffs.
 The case is returnable to the civil side of the Superior court the first Tuesday in May.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U S. Patent of fee for the week ending April l4th, for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven. Conn.
 w. J. BeJer. assignor to Peck, Stowe & Wilcox, Southington machine for bending sheet metal.
 J. K. Beach, New Haven, shutter for photograph ic apparatus
 G. E Brooks, New Haven, spool holder.
 c. A. Crawford, Thompson. plate litter.
 T. B. Doolittle Bridgeport, system of telephonic communication. tus
 Same, combined annunciator and spring jack.
 H. H. Edgerton, Danbury apparatus for the man ufacture of Illuminating gas.
 H. Griffin, New Haven, letter copying press.
 J. Hartness, Torrington, tension mechanism for spindles of metal working machines.
 E. Hill, South Norwalk, reinforcing tubular or hollow structures.
 A. H. Jones' Meriden, handle for drawers.
 J. E. Kelsey, asSignor to West Haven Buckle O., West Haven. machine for making buckles.
 G. Norwood, assgnor 11 to F. Miller, Bridgeport, spring bending machine patents
 R. B. Perkins, assignor to E. Miller & Co.,, Meri- den, shade holder.
 w E. Sparks, New Haven, assignor to Nashua Lock Co.,, name and drop letter plate.
 J. Spruce, assignor to Scoville Mfg. Co.,, Water bury, suspender buckle.
 E. D. Steele, Waterbury, button setting instru- ment.
 S. H. Stupakoff, Hartford. carbon holder for arc lamps.
 W H. Taylor and E. Stockwell Stamford, grain meter
 e. Watkinson, assignor to The L. Candee Co.,, New Haven, rubber boot shoe.
 C. l.. Wheeler Sharon Valley, assignor 2-3 to A. A. Bates and o. c. Gordorn, paddock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIeNGI. SERVICE. wAsH1NeToN D. C., April 15, 1886, a. m. ) For New England: Fair weather, southerly winds. For the Middle States: Increasing cloudiness and rains, stationary temperature, winds generally southeast.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
In the Evening.

THE ALUMNI MEETING FOLLOWED BY REc,Ep-
 TON IN THE HIGH SCHOOL HALL
 In the evening about five hundred young people, most of them graduates, assembled in the High school hall to attend the alumni meeting. The address of welcome was made by Henry Fresenius of '81, which was fol- lowed by an interesting address on .Man- ners and Customs in China and Japan" by Professor H. T. Terry of Yale Law school. Lawyer H. W. Asher TT then delivered a short address favoring manual labor in the school and better facilities in the way of laboratory and gymnasium and for the teaching of manual arts. He also favor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
Purify Your Blood.

Among spring preparations, do not neglect that which is most important of all-your own body. During the winter the blood ab- sorbs many impurities, which if not expelled are liable to break out in scrofu1a or other disease The best spring medicine is Hoods SarsapariIla. It expels every impurity from the blood and gives strength to every func- tion of the body. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

Do you intend buying Smyrna rugs, in grain, tapestry, body Brussels, moquette or Wilton carpets? We can offer you greater and better inducements than any house in this city. We solicit critical examination and comparison. Reduced prices for the next ten days BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
China Mattings.

We have just received carload of China mattings in white, checks and fancies. These we propose to retail for the next ten days at lower prices than other dealers are paying for same qualities. Call and see them. We guarantee the prices.
 BOLTON & NEEIy
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

big job lot in ladies' black and colored hosiery at the wonderfully low price of 31 cents a pair will be offered this week.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

The Yale junior exhibition will be held in Battell chapel this afternoon at o'clock. The subjects of the speakers are of a very general interest and will no doubt interest the public who are cordially invited to at tend
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, April sS, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

1O-DA T . Ayers Cherry Pectoral-At Druggists. A Magnificent Opportunity-C. E Longley & Co Auction Sale of Property-Beecher's Exchange. Bargains-Bolton & Eeely. Cake Walk-At the Atheneum. China Mattings-Bolton & Nicely. Dr. Kimbell-New Haven House. For Rent-Property Charles H. Webb. For Rent-Tenement E. For Rent-Tenement-146 Park Street. For Rent-Rooms-39 Whalley Avenue For rSale-Farm-Hinman's Agency. For Sale-Hamilton Parks. E. Merwin. For e-Bicycle-Edwards' Grocery Store. Garden and Lawn-N. T Bushnell & Go. Harper's Bazaar Patterns-At Northrop's Hotels Supplied-F. S. Andrew & Go. Meats at Low Prices-F. S. Andrew & Co. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Special Notice-Bolton & Nicely. Wanted-Building Lot-Hooker & Warren. Wanted-Rent-98 Ward Street. Wanted-Engagement -126 Park Street. Wanted-RoomsA Home Place. Wanted-Straw Sewers-69 Orange Street. Wanted-S -Situation-H. B.
 Wanted-S -SituatiOn-12 Dow Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
a15 St

We offer the largest and best stock of meats in the city at low prices for cash.
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.,, a15 St City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
BOLTON & NEELY,
Black Surah silks.

Read Monson 6 Carpenters adv. on Sd page. a14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

10 pieces of black Surah silk, 800 yards, at $1 per yard. Never before sold less than $1.25 This is decidedly the be-t bargain we ever offered. Be sure and secure one dress nattarn at least.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

My son, when you go to the city get you shoes and slender cane, but with all your gettings don't fail to get bottle of Salvation Oil, for pride, you know, goeth before a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, chiropodist and specialist, is we'll known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the public. See his advertisement. ap 15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

There is nothing like Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M J. Fellows, Burr Oak, Mich.
 an12 d&W1Mk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
only 3I Cents a Pair.

To-day bargains in China mattings at Bol ton & Neely's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

To-day bargains in China mattings at Bol- ton & Neely's
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
Special Notice.

Why wear out with coughing at night when Ayers Cherry Peetoral will relieve and eura2
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15
a15 St

Hotels, restaurants and boarding houses supplied promptly with meats and provisions at low prices.
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.,, a15 St City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-15

Incomparably the best-Hubinger's Elas- tic starch.