davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
PROVISIONS.

BUTTKR Butterine, 19l@14c;
creamery, 500 35e, dairy, 1S@22c;
country butter, 15@25c.
Hoe PRoDUcTs-Mess pork, go;
sugar cured hams, 1O3@1Olc; breakfast
bacon, 83@93c; clear rib sides bacon,
74c; bacon shoulders, 7@7sc; bulk
pork clear sides, 6sc; clear rib sides,
6tc; 20 days meat, &c; shoulders, 5l@
Sic; long clear, sta &c.
LARD-Tierces, 6s@6ic; half-barrels
and kegs, 6s@63c; choice kettle, 7s@
7ac.
FRESH MEATS Beef, iorequarters,
4@5c; mutton, 1906; hind quarters
Of beef, 4@6c; hogs, 697c.
PoULTRY-Ohickens dull; spring,
$l@22 IS; old hens, 81 5O@2 %. Tur-
keys, $8@12. Geese, $3(G4 Ducks, So !;
dressed chickens, 81 so per dczen |;
dressed turkeys, 10@12c per pound.
GAME Qusils, per dcz., 81 %. SPUR
rels, ST. Ducks, wild, ST. 25@2. Veni-
son, whole, 5@6c; saddles, S@10c.
CHEEsE-Prims fats, $4,000; New
York factory, 74@8c; full cream, l23c
Young America, 13c.
Pres FEET.-Barrels, s. %; half bar
barrels, 81 %; kegs, 81 25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
HIDES AMI TALLOW,

Hides--Dry flint, No l, Ice; No. 2,
124c; dry sailed, lOt@l24o; green
sslted, No. l, SIC; No. 2, 7fc. Sheep
skins, l5c@$l. Beeswsx, zoe. Tallow,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
nTVORCES

7 FGALLY and Quietly Obtained in lev
week-, without publicity, tor non-saP'
port, desc ton, cruelty az sth9r gSSySc
rec WILLIAM EoALLAW W, room H. S9qqtAs-
east corner F,fshAepd Meip sEosts' Nam
sAs CITY MO-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
WOOL.

BURY grease wool, unwsshed, 100
l8c; clear grease wool, 23@26c; bury
washed, 23@30c; tub washed, 33@37c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton m sIket opened firm,
and closed firm; middlipg, SIC. Sales,
$500 bales, including 340O latt evening;
100 to exporters and 5000 TO spin-
ners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

The New Orleans future market
opened barely steady, and closed
STEADY and 5 to points higher. Sales,
36,4O0 bales. Quotations were as
follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
J. +. HOIST h BRO.
(sUoCEssoRs TO q. n. HoLsT a BRO.
FOR SALE.

MY LATE RESIDENCE PROPERTY N
wi McLomOro avenue, near state Fem
College. Tho property, which is In 0roon-
wood, the most attractive and growing SUD;
ground unsurpassed for healthiulness and
beauty OF location, containing largo yArio-
" Of forest and fruit troes, ornamental trees
and shrubbery; two story residence COM
priB nR ten rooms conveniently arranged
with ample supply Of closets; also, kitchen,
servants room, stable, carriage house, coal
and poultry house and several other out
buildings; two good oisterns and doep
tory for milk, butter, fresh me ats, etc. Con-
voniont access 10 the city b, street cars and
turnpike. with exem ption from city taxes.
Immediate pos .ession given 70 purchaser.
Price, 5000. For terms Of payment apply
No hhD. j. w. OLAPP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

NhnpV PNR All $50 6. week and
WunN tXpenses paid Valuable outht
r., d VICKsBY Aux0s ca, Maine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

6tRx A M"NVH and RORTd for 1.-Two
@OW Young Men or Ladies 10 each ooun-
". P.W. LlEGLkR 4 CV'i Phladelphia'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

WHISKY, WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
WHIsKY-Straigh Kentucky Bour-
bon, ST. 50@5; redistilIed goods from
85c to 81 80, according to proof; rye,
81 75(96.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Partnership Notice.

MEMPHIS, November %, 1885.
THE underlined have his day formed a
JOSEPH H. PULtEN 4 CO., for the pur-
rose Of carrying on q General Fire nna
Marine Insurance business. Mr.. Jos.
II Pullen will have immediate control and
management Of the busipe.s.
CHAS. l.. PULlEN.
JOS. ii. FULLkN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
AUTHORITARIAN SEEDS,

SEEDs-Clover, $5CA5 % per bushel ;
orchard g'ass, III 50@l 60; herds
grass, So 60c rye, 65@70c per bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
DuHy's European Hotel.

Corner Of Adams and NJ ain streets. Rooms,
SOC, 75c aud 81 per day; American Plan.
81 per day. Fret class Restaurant in the
hotel ,. NJ. DUFFY 40 years with Pea
bodt Uotelt proOris tor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

MEMPHIS, TENN. n November ~, 1885.
WE bave this day sold and transferred to
w Charles Ia and Joseph II. Fallen our
entire Insurance Agency BUSH ess' ana We
beBpeak iOr them continuance OF the DuBi-
ness heretofore given to US: .,o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
mOvEMENTS Ar TmE LEvrE.

ArriVals Kae Adams, Arkansas
City; Chesapeake, Tlponville; r. 6.
Hayes, st, Louis; Henry L1uiey, New
Orleans.
Departures. Kate Adams, Arkar sas
City; Chesapeake, TlpiOnvlle; Henry
Lourey, st. Louis; r. S. Hayes, New
0ileans.
Boats in POn.-R. /. Cobb, Rene
Macready.
Boats Due Up.-Jsmes Lee, City Of
st. Louis, ALBERTA.
Boats Due Doacn.-E, W. Cole, De-
soto, City of Baton Rouge.
Receipts Yesterday.
Chesapeat go bales cotton, 10 bags
seed cotton, Sl3 SKIS cotton seed, "a sks
com, II pkgs sund'ies
Kate Adsms-367 bales cotton, IS
bags iced cotton, 800 SKIS cotton seed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

lower then yesterday. Sales, 92,SO0
bales The closing quotations were
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GHsiOn'N Hotel.

". Il. BINSBAM...........MA SeaER.
Ruropean plan. Enlarged anf rsfuvnished.,
Prices according q size and locN.
ton Of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

GRASS CATTLE-Choice, 3@34c; good,
Sc; fair to medium, 2921c; scala.
ways, 1i@13s.
Hoas-L hoice, Ale; good, &c; COM
mon, -
SHEKP-Choice, 4c; medium, SIC;
common, -. Choice lambs, per
pound, 4ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

ROUsLBOLD SUPPLIES.
APPLEs-Apples, 81 25@3 25; dried
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

New York futures opened easy
and closed steady and 4 to s points
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
FINANCE,

Money in pretty active demand at s
per cent. The Clearing House report
is as follows:
CLRARINGS.
Wednesday, November oath $780,
705 SO; thus fer this week, 81, Sl5,-
1l2 45; fame time last week, 81, 270,-
431 81; corresponding time in 1885,
$1,1l5,028 52; corresponding time in
1884, ST. ,0S9,584 SO
BALANCES.
Wednesday, November oath, $l14,-
3S3 A; thus far this week, $780,
1856 50; same time last week, $247,-
21022; corresponding time in 1885,
$119,s69 rs corresponding time in
1884, 1892, co. 06.
EXCHANGE.
New York eight on all points, t
discount buying, oar selling; New Eng
land demand, discount buying; New
England sight, 4 discount; New Or
leans, discount buying, par selling.
BANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
BAGGING . ND EIEs, ETO.

BAaGINa-Carload lois: Jute, 2 lbs,
Sic; Il lbs, 7ac; II lis, &c. Flax, 8
BIS, 9ac.
TIEs-$1 05(A1 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Prlddy House,

formerly Commercial Hotell
Cor. Front and Jefferson Sts;, Memphis, Tenn
j. II. PRIDDI, Prop,r, Of Richmond, Va.
Transient rates, 81 so to 81 per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

The New0rleans spot market opened
quiet, and closed quiet and steady /;
middling, s ll-l6e. Ss es, 1900 bales
QuotRtlOna were "a folloWn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Peabody Hotel.

C. B. GALLOWAY Il CO.........PRo Y srHroRs
Rates g. so and So per day. according TO
size and location Of rOOm-Special
made rates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

1otal ,..'''''' '.'''''''-'''.''''-" 7iV'o
New York spots opened easy, and
closed easy middling, 8 3-l6c. Sales,
$40 bales. Quotations were as fol-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
PETRpn.EuM MARKET.

Coal OM-Prime white, wholesale
lots, 9i@10c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
GENERAL TRADE.

Decrease in receipts this year,. 7,402
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
THE BABY FARMS.

The Board of Selectmen-Reports Made.
 meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. It was voted that Middle town avenue be turnpiked and rounded up from the bridge on the east side to the town line.
 Selectman Feldman reported visit to the baby farms of Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Freeman. He found everything in good condition. Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Freeman are colore ladies, the latter hay ing in charge six colored children placed with her by the New Haven Orp han asylum
 The matter of surveying and making maps of the annexed district for the use of the assessors in assessing property prepara- tory to making copy of the land records of the annexed district was referred to Select men Treat, Brown and Tyler with power to act.
 On motion of Selectman Treat it was voted that the muzzles may be removed from dogs from this date.
 The matter of placing an electric light in the vaults of the town clerks office was re- ferred to Selectman Treat.
 The claim, G. I. Gilbert assignee, for rent of polling places for election in fall of 1884 in the Ninth ward, was ordered paid. Ad- iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Connecticut's tobacco crop promises to bt exceptionally fine.
 The New Haven Horse Guards will be the guests of the Hartford company September IT.
 Some very fine black bass have been taken from the lake in East Hampton, Conn.,, re- gently.
 Mrs. Jones of Plainville, ,who fell and frac- tured her skull, is improving and likely to recover.
 Mrs. Caroline Lawrence, of Winsted, died in Norfolk, Monday, aged eighty-one. Burial in Winsted.
 The members of the First Methodist church have voted not to change the Sunday evening services to afternoon.
 The tax assessors are busy examining the new buildings built since the last Board of Assessors went the ''grand rounds"
 Mrs. George Baird, colored, aged twenty four, died at the hospital yesterday of con- sumption. Her husband lives on York street.
 Major Patrick Maher after twenty years has just received from the United States $15O, the value of horse he lost in the war while in the Twenty-frst regiment.
 The wife of Dr. N. W. Holcombe of Simsbury, who has been dangerously ill the past week, is better and her friends have strong hopes of her ultimate recovery. The widow of the late Stiles Beach, of Fair Haven, receives over $1 400 from the Mutual Life company of New York on 8 $1, 900 policy taken out by him fifteen years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

l Regarding New Haven People and l.. Other People. Professor Jepson returned home from Stony Creek yesterday. Mrs. Witherspoon of Birmingham, wife of the late Rev. MT. Witherspoon, is quite ill.
 Leopold Heilig and Tuiso Frederika Fin geri will be married at St. Boniface church next Sunday. Major Tucker, of Birmingham, is still weak and i'll, the result of overwork, and is confined to his house. MT. Frank Turner, sexton of Trinity church leaves to-day for 8 months vacation. He goes to New Hampshire.
 Miss Fannie Howe, the well known vocal ist and teacher of music, has returned to the city and will receive pupils as heretofore.
 Miss Carrie Bergstrom, of this city, has re- turned from the Mansion House, Monticello, N. Y., after very pleasant stay of six weeks. MT. E. N. Shelton of Birmingham, who returned from Saratoga quite sick, is now able to attend to some of his business mat ters.
 City Clerk Higgins, of Hartford, is too i'll with malarial fever to attend to his duties In his absence Mr. w. J. McConville acts as clerk.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Rowe Shelley of Brook lyn, NY, have returned to this city from 8 sojourn of several weeks among the Rangeley Lakes.
 MT. George Hazel, the Church street stove dealer, and family returned yesterday from Europe where they had been since last spring. MT. Hazel's health is quite restored.
 Mir. Henry Howe, the historian of Ohio, who with family has been summering in a cottage at Savin Rock, will probably return to Ohio this week and continue his work, which is meeting with great success.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
THE SILENT SPEED.

The Bicycle TOurnament-Openin Day
 In Hartford To.Day-NOted Wheel.
 men in Hartford.
 It is confidently expected that there will be five hundred riders in the parade to-day in Hartford, which opens the bicycle tourna- ment in that city. Assembling on the drive way south of the Capitol the wheelmen engaging in the procession will be formed in line by Chief Consul Huntington and his staff, the six members of which are E. M Aaron, secretary editor of the L. A. w.; William H. Hale, captain of the New Haven club; W. L. Baldwin, consul at Stamford A. Kennedy-Child of the Ripley Road club, England; E. C.. Camp, president of the Middletown club, and Dr. T. S. Rust, L. A. w., representative at Meriden. Starting at up as published in yesterdays papers. The chief consul and by the following four judges who will decide upon the IlaOS A. A. "ea Pope % of Boston, Boston Stephen Stephen Terry, Charles A. Jewell and George H. Day, the last three of Hartford. At the head of the procession will ride two pace makers, Messrs. J. G. Calhoun and D. J. Post, fol- lowed by Weeds band in 8 bus which will be driven rapidly enough not to delay the advance of the riders. The Connecticut Bi- cycle club will be the first club in line and after it will follow in an order not yet ar ranged clubs from Hartford, East Hartford, New Haven, Meriden, Waterbury, Middle town, Bridgeport, Stamford, Danbury, New Britain and Bristol. Five prizes are given for excellence in this parade, one for the largest club in line, one for the largest out of town club, prize for the out-of,town club parad- ing the second largest number of riders, one for the club with the largest per centage of it's active members and prize for the best appearing club. The prizes are four engrav ings and one etching, and are on exhibition at Eckhardt's. No club can take more than one prize.
 Among the noted riders in Hartford for the tournament are Robert James, promi- nent English professional, Hendee, Rowe, Knapp, Kluge, Stone, Ives, Rhodes, Burn ham, also Wood and his English party, Nell son, the Boston professional, and Foster of Toronto.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
FOR CHARLESTON.
Contributions in This City for th< Suferers-AbOut $500 Already Re. ported.

Contributions in This City for th< SuHerers-About $500 Already Re. ported.
 Contributions have been handed in as fol
 lows for the Charleston sufferers: John O. Anderson, $100; Rev. E. Harwood, $100 James Reynolds, $25; H. B. Bigelow Co.,, $50; c. Cowles & Co.,, $25; Mayor Holcomb, $50; Hon. E. M. Reed, $100; Dr. Charles A. Lindsley, $10; Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co.,, $25; E. s. Wheeler & Co.,, $1O; F. M. Brown 6 Co.,, $10; Butler & Tyler, $10; cash, $10; Dr. and Mrs. John Robertson, $25; J. W. Bradley, BIO; Gilbert & Thompson, $5; Howe & Stetson, $5; H. H. Peck, $5; B. Rogowski, $5; H. J. Blake, $5; Leigh & Prindle, $5; J. Diebel, $5; Mcintyre & Ma guire, ,$5;F. A. Gilbert $5; Clark Peck ,$5; J. G.. McAlpine, $2. John Bright, $2; Moses Thom- as, $2; J. H. Klock, $3; F. & L. Lyons, $1; A. M. Loper, R. G. Russell, G. R. Burton, S. H. Kirby, H. Bretzfelder,J. A. Kilbourne, Charles H. Ayres, L. L. Adler, cash. John Rathgeber, c. H. Rentz, F. T. l., L. K. Katsch, J. B. Cunningham, M. Lambert, $1 each.
 The soliciting committee yesterday divided the business portion of the city up into sec- tions for collection purposes and allotted to each member their field of operation as fol- lows: Alderman States and General Barton, the depot and Long Wharf; E. s. Wheeler, State street, both sides; Major R. P. Cowles, Orange street, both sides; Chief Bollman and Frederick Waldron, Chapel street from Olive to York and the various military companies; Alderman Martin and M. Spier, East Chapel street and Belle dock and vicinity; Alderman Brown, Crown and George streets; Alderman Daley, Church street, both sides, from Chapel to George; ex-Alderman Kennedy, Congress avenue; West Haven, James Graham.
 MT. E. s. Wheeler recommended that 300 garments be purchased of the United Work CTS for $100 and sent on to Charleston, if ad- visable. It was so voted and Alderman States appointed. This noon the gentlemen will report the result of their collecting tours. New Haven will not probably be found wanting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
A murdered woman,s VIII.

The will of Maud Marwick-Drakeley, the victim of the Woodbury tragedy, has been probated by her lawyer, William Cothren. The provisions are, first, for the payment of her debts; second, $1O each to those who prepared her body for the coffin; third, $500 to the baby she was caring for for Dr. Town send, and all the rest (about $50O) to her daughter, Sarah Warwick. The dress she was buried in was one that she had had in readiness for long time, with her name and the date of her birth worked on it; the date of her death was added before she was put in her coffin. MT. Cothren says she had pre- monition of her coming fate, as the last time she called on him, day or two before her death, she gave him all her securities and said that there was going to be trouble. As the will is under the law of 1877, it will hold
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
TO-MORROW DECIDES
As to the Next Republican Nomin

As to the Next Republican Nominee For Governor. Tomorrow decides as to whom the Repub- licans of Connecticut will run as their candi- date for Governor in the coming State cleo tion The convention will be held in Allyn Hall, Hartford, opening at 10 o'clock. Ad- herents of both Bulkeley and Lounsbury are sanguine of victory. The convention will doubtless be one of more than ordinary in- terest. Senator o. H. Platt will preside. Tonight the caucus will be held at 8 o'clock at Allyn Hall. The delegates from New Ha- ven county are as follows: New Haven-Lynde Harrison, N. D. Sperry, G. D. Watrous. c. A. Baldwin. Branford-Samuel Averill, - Mathews. Cheshire-D B. Hall, Henry Beadle, S. E. Jacobs.
 perby--w. $. Downs, c. H. Pine. - Beardsley,
 East Haven-J H. Thompson, Dwight 1uttle. Guilford-C. Griswold, W. H. Lee William Foot.
 Hamden-C A. Burleigh, S P; Crafts.
 MsaIsen Ms9den-5 H @ Hegs B boo1ifts SrampsoF Bird sey, W. G. Gallagher.
 Middlebury-Elijah Bronson. William Tyler.
 Milford-John Connor, William Fowler, E. Brad ''Si NaugatncE@P. Si al is B. Futile, B. A. Ward
 North Brauford-H. o. Page, Edward Smith.
 Orange-James Graham, H. c. Russell
 Oxford-S. O. Wheeler, H. J. Hubbell
 Prospect-J. R. Platt, E. Wallace.
 Seymour-S. R. Deane, A. B. Dunham.
 Southbury-W. D. Hooper. G. w. Mitchell.
 Wallingford-W H. Newton 0. A. Harrison, O..
 waterbury-G V H. cowell, E. D. Turner, E. C..
 Wolcott-Joseph Fairclough, Benjamin L. Bron-
 Woodbridee-w C. Baldwin S. G. Perkins
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
DECIDED UPON.
Rutnam,s Monument Chosen Yestel
 day-What Is Said of 1t.

Putnam,s Monument Chosen Tester. day-What Is Said of 1t.
 After a two hours session at the Capitol I at Hartford yesterday of the Putnam monu-
 ment commission the commission friends oi the three sculptors, E. s. Woods of Hart
 ford, George E. Bissell, of Poughkeepsie and Karl Gerhardt of Hartford, ably advo- cated the merits of their favorites, but after very close vote the design was awarded to Karl Gerhardt. The contract will be drawn up and signed so that werk can be begun within month. The casting into bronze will be done this winter and the monument put up so that it can be dedicated next June 17. The price is $1O,0OO and the size will be as the Washington in Union Square.
 The Post says of Gerhardt's monument that while spirited and excellent in some respects, there are possibly such horses in creation, but very few of them are ever seen. As to Putnam's figure that is pro nounced by J. Hammond Trumbull, who has faithfully studied Putnam's features in point, to be an excellent one. The rejected models were pronounced meri torious.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Tha Trna InWnrdness.

A queer strike is that of the stone masons employed on the big addition to the Weth- ersfeld State prison. They are getting $3 a day for nine hours work-7a. m. to p. m. with an hour for dinner. Warden Chamber lain would not allow the men within the en- closure till it was clear of prisoners, in the morning and at noon, and thus the men had to be idle 25 minutes each day. The warden was appealed to, but would not change the hours, and the workmen refused to work 25 minutes later in the afternoon or submit to Anyreduction in their wages. The bother ended in the whole force packing up their tools and leaving their work. The contractor has ad- vertised for men to take their places.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Fair HavNn.

Postmaster Moore went to New York and witnessed the great yacht race yesterday.
 s. Lloyd Salisbury, the popular young druggist who succeeded the Futile & Wells firm, is to be married next week Thursday to Cheshire young lady, Miss Cassina Hotch- kiss, daughter of Bella E. Hotchkiss of that place, at the Congregational church. MT. Salisbury was formerly of Cheshire, and the son of Cheshire physician.
 The residence of the late James Mallory has been sold for $1O,0OO. The estate cost SEQ OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
R.fIroad Cuide. Con.olidated

Price, Lee & Go. have issued circular to friends and patrons announcing that on &C., count of their constantly increasing direc- tory business, they have sold their right, title and interest in their New England railway guide to Messrs. J. A. & R. A. Reid, of Providence, R. l., and that the same will be consolidated with the guide issued by the latter firm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs s. HIGGINS "German Laundry.

J. & G. H. Smith have now located their oyster business at the foot of Washington street, West river, New Haven, Conn. Should be pleased to have both old and new customers call on them. We deal in first class stock, kept constantly on hand in floats and on the shore near our shop, West river. Native, Rockaway and Sound oysters spe- cialty. No southern oysters used. Give us . call and we guarantee satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
stepbed On Broken GIask.

James Buckley, son of MT. John Buckley, living on Curcomb street, Hartford, met with $ dangerous accident while in bathing two or three days ago, caused by stepping on a broken btttls. The ball of one foot was ter fibly cut and lacerated. laying it open to the bone. Lockiaw is feared
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
A Livery Stable Keepers Disappear

Windsor Locks is somewhat excited over the disappearance Saturday of Joseph Shel- ley, livery stable keeper, who left behind him many unpaid bills and anxious credit ors, who are attaching such of Shelley's prop erty as they can dnd. Shelley did teaming and employed few men, to most of whom he owes a months wages or more. He had pre- pared for flight by selling his horses and teams and by collecting what bills he could. He had given bills of sale for wagons in one or two cases which were in his possession and on which he had borrowed money. He sold these Saturday to other persons who re- fuse to give them up, and the matter will probably have to be decided by the courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-08
Pantor,n Reafpnatfon.

The Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin is about to leave Christ church and accept a hattering call to @ church in one of the Hudson river towns.