davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-21

,.,,,,,s, s.s,lon at Mt. LAKE PARK, eAlTett Co.,
~ In bcSinnlng July Is, At 1880 A. ~, closing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19


Is $500 nss4 Hsssa. whsrs -
nae9sss 80 Hlnosa salasnaa -
Geara en- h4 esenfnaa.
- - nksr ~ hs3sf eiflx ~
aauas ID towm 10 mnrs aa1essesps Ghmn
80 e G. Dsriss 4 o.. - Ersn1 aaEe1i
baekazllera. Ihera h b b. founa ~
Ensazas atosk e beois 81 fhe Pas1ec
Csas1 noEth e. s1a Possesses. Tman1y
thgnz4z9 s1iznps ~ up1a thaiE sl.esssa
50 nssulszs. - aarnhee fnelain.z e.
asss ssssys = aae zoos liall = -
fsnrzs e & daziTsA Thsra err hseks
every xaEfa11 ~ na4ftar ana knimE zn2
ranHinE u PEa1s lrem 5 een1s q - Ne
ds1Ity - exrEEIsnaa8 n aalecxinz
zsaRs esEeEzIig aTEEaEri21a 1Eau ho1kz.
VariusT and ehsiK etmApnea1. hFinG w@as
aonasaaenna fbe Eazh - buyers u gre1l
s ua7 vel -. Amo14 he G1sst and
Euirn4'n new HkakRpoars, IN two parts,
II
bonnd. catalogue pEsaa ~. rsdaoad
b Dawes 4 Ca % 81 Cess.
q Gsxnan An pries si5. ssdasa.i
= $50 Alsr.ean gs1slEv. y ..
6nosd - So Eszss. Mshaily 4 Co.'s
Zee IadaEsd Ais q - Msrld. -;
/ Marilio and ths 9pznish Sehoof 81
Paintna. 50. raduasd . SIS Chef.
aE1sEea dArt. 80 Fsdaesa - 81
Il ~
a., rsdnssd g SIS; LsEenda q knnz
ArfhnE. g.. nsdass1 = Us. Pisturssq1s
ireland, kasgi9 ard osheg eo1nfslsa
large qaaRtoe, alaza1iiy illustrated A11
aeseri p4Ions. $50 saah; Eaeyniopedi.
Bgiiannisa, g goilmess $lz3s lEedaeer
- 80; ChanbeES k1eyelopedia. e
laathsx. SIX EsluMsas &lz.63s samss g
sloth, 10 volumes, el3; sane. - ei0ths 4
volanes. 80 Al q Oliver Optie'si 81
the posts II diHsrsnt bindings; all IN
Eagiiah ADD Amsria4n hist0EianEf Pes'I
oeauiiful illustrated poem, ho Bsll15
Tbs Bsauttsa af 1snnyaans LitkiE
Lays for Little Folka." IN fail Tarksl
moroeso, rsdnoed from s. e -; ais0 |
lArgs namhes Of other hneiy bgune
handsosneiy illustfeted poems. - Jesua
Lover q NJ Bonl : : Ebs Forging q -
| AMC1afs W M4H &9t1 AA48 O3utN Al
lVisible,~ Use q 81 ARnes.S -Home
Soeet Houns," ete.; WebatsE's Dietion
airy, SO plain. e11 inaexed; W0rcsstsF'
IDiosionaEy, 81 80; L0ngisllow and Whit
TIER oomplsts II beautiful biEdingE
RI-75, 82s0, 60 50 and So; the Don
Bible GAilsFy, Zoe iIlastFatioAs. eheapes
book IN the city. $50; photoRFapl
albums. from 81 10 81, soEe Of whtel
too ysaf8 eco we're selling - ID iage
niIa books b. the th01eAnds aaioRfapl
albums; diaries for 1851. etc. i
addition 20 books, this fKm hav
Ia stock the latest Improved dis
tionaEy sands; aiso mechanical n
siFuments, cellnloid ssts, gold psnl
opera, 6ald and mAxine glasses, etc
which they are particularly sDxious .
sell, sith . view 10 closing 0Qt thE
braneh Of thaiR business, and which the
gill accordingly sell at lower rates thai
ever before. Fair dealing stands q
old established dealer o. firm IN 500
stead, and q. Davies 4 o.. IN thei
present snormOas trnda, - EsspfnR d
benefit properly inuring 70 them as n
salt Of the long aoquAintance Of d
pablio with them and their businel
methods. No holiday gifts more sui
able, and none that viii be more apptl
ciated; can be got anywhere than at thi
, immense beck store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19


Balzsrs-1 u-n--.nfaf CIR.
oza-Mo3aEn Afks1ss 80 e ~
EafpssnA
6ze1klgn-- e ckzzukz
g1ieaaS-- e54f1a1 CRY.
CnmtnEz1i - EaEkspass Faris q
Csxslana Fazsst CIR.
Da1r1Ef-eStY cf fbs ssrsisR-
t1d1zn4p sia-- ailr1a5 ClsF.
AenE1k, 1awA--<3afa Czy.
Liosssgils--Es PATS CRY.
LeEsli-C8tg e Spiz9ksE
M1lwAz&aa--CE Aa@ CEtJ {fE01 ~
eaioE e. ~ hxiahsl-
NazeE.Iis-Czly q Boe1l
Aaw EMsen--eiEF az Esma
As8 OElearz ssssen3 CITY
Asg Eoxk- 0s9hams HEnhsftAn; En-
EAE9 CITY.
Fkilsdalrka-oaaksr C.sy, Or q
BlgthsEly L9sa.
Pli1abnRe Eunohy CITY. Fran CITY.
nauAestaF, n. Y.-RI1aF Csys Fi0Nsl
81 -MoznlI CEty.
6aa Rnansisso-Friaeo.
se4stia--6l assn City.
WasninGsan-Csfy q MaEnEassuf Dis
a...E4a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

naoth, s11n1 sd uocd caFFinaE. fa15.s-
EAsntR 81 saE Nn6 AEtes q EsI.sE3
90, efa eaEeF3T eS1zf9 Ter - fE1Sass.
ftsod e9ecz1a19 - 80 StzEk7 - -
E|a11tza4a Nm& fls 81 - Ale4Eia
nzEs ckzfnsa frorx tee Gsampzs cEsg.
Itaza boals ere weEy Em1z. a11 -
e@ns1sueea ~ mexHtnEx SO l11E aaala
Ger s fe1ns msds EEaD 6zftwss1.
mbi1t - ~ azfy w91d g - e1lzrr 80
81 ths nafiges ~ fAess rsgig14
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

EruRs-This yea $50 IaERs siI paint
ines IN gid eils frames arrived. and are
oGsrsd a from SEQ 70 a. Juai think
* 4 . isrRs oil paintfng u bsazsiful
fEame foE $50. M hambaz ahogf
fhis. Cal e the Goidsn Rais Bazaar
and ~ for yo1Esale. The pietarea and
framss are sold fog lsss nan TIE fra
s1st e ths fraDs; ba1 theT are hsEs
IN ths city and mus Be sod Tiers
- 10 i0nReE any excuse ter worth
iass eh1omra HANGING 60 the Wail1
whiie Essl al paintings are bsing almosi
given sway. Every picture 70 q diff
fsFent visu, Of s1hiset. a special
beAnoh o. tEads as tue d5lden Bale Be-
EaaF tkis week viii be the Atting sui
q e1nday sshsols- All teachers. and
all committees are Eeqaege4 % cal
there before making purchaass for To
Chrisfmas trees. o. for their CLASSES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19
A mIxE no TaE eExrtEHEN.

Ia purchasing holiday presents for
year lady frisuds. q visii % car store
Wuuld prove tnierustina and proatable.
We make q speciality % ladies' faruish.
ina aad fABcy gods. and have ths very
beas assortment Of snch artieiss As laaies
most desire and uish for. We mentBos
handsome fAus. has handkerehiefs
beautiful lace dresses aud nsckwsas.
le<Ani hand sSiceeis and parsea, stylish
giotee ana hosiery. embroidered tAois
covers aeAffs aud tides. lanhreqains
saa iAse caFtaias, etc, etc. Sach eoads
Are pfactsoal AID tas most apprsciaisa
~ lAdleA. tive us call ana we viii
esssss yea n makiaE sslectinae-
dls LArcua 4 Co. Opers Blsck- &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19
STEAMER TRAVEL RTU.
n 1o q PINE


D. K HOWARD, Sole Ownsr.
VII frcm data caExy the unibaf Atatnn
nal - Hoods C4nal making asni.
wa to1eh e. Pax4 oaBhEs aR go 80
- trUlEhk aFf1FtHR - 6aMrfia IN -
Aft2rnaca FetGx1in9 VII 1eMFa YeslnrR
WhAxf e. 70 oclock ever XnaaGaV ans
saturday m1FutnE tAkiHR he ual1 a.
keE4 aaUais fog SaAheek Ard Cnson CIR
1ae ssesnar sassr wi1 kMTa Sea
saxuraaF. - take paaaaaQara - f9r5-sks
Ana rasalsa erdaEs Or aAy paana q Hos
O41aA So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

Gsnsrai Cassias MarosIIas Clay. Ct
ksntneky, i q candidate fer the Gov
ernoEEhip Of thai state. and b writing =
BOOK Of reminiscsncea- The aiatin-
guizhed ex Abolitioniss and ex- MiniseeE
- R1ssia lives On q handsome country
plsos in Madissn esa1fy, Kentaeky,
called Whitshall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

DEkp.-As predicted. Jose GarsiA. ne
C6ilsAn vAo vas sat 10 pisses ga Balm.
bridge Island. early 10 the vsek. dles q
TIE hospstal yesterday morninR. fsoms
tne edee1 a. ka intagisA. The rosS
uhieh reEaite9 h BIS Woanas tosk rlase
h TIE aseAa tins. 10 she woods. a fhs
1884 SIDE u R1iaeFidee Isiand. ara eke
S6eFia ef kitsap Coansy. VAC 49, bsTn
dtliEeua il 6ss iDQairiss. hsa fasled g
appsvhen1 the ashsT party % ne NRair.
and A. 0AFsiA aiea 9ithczt naking 4
ataaeus.na Of tAs aaAiF his slayer VA
pEohabiy 80 unpanished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

ne aak and allIois9 1Ss1ia ~ IA b al a
htm- ms Deesor has wlnitaa he hnspiinla n
N1TVps 80 ot1ained graa4 6sal 81 Vaizahla
iaferDst.sn wkich b 4 coupsteu1 b impalf
- fhaae n rcd ~ Ms nayv1naa. Oh 0IBEQN
NdLl M4Es - eh4rQs tales - s1ac1g = snfa-
eaDman3caktaas slElc1ly eezAdantial. send
zen &oil4rs IT. . HaeAAGs 81 me3la4na. Az.
ersus Oh. ,. =. aIBnos, nas ISL, eln Rrs1.
slaaa. oai Msnalss Pas1L Fslsrl r11rrcra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

SyEATTLaB LODaK No. g I o. g. r
- mesGg every Monday night In BeIla
HAL. 0n Front street, nexf 70 Baklis Hotel.
Visiting msmbaB n good Standing cor.
daily invited. J. w. BTXBY, @. 7.
= A STARKKY. seA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19
rsR cUEtaart2

AlsaAA kndiAn ralids have haan knawn
% ne paepia % Paset Saand tnr nssnv
yoalss oat tie increase tn tha nsmbes a.
tenriaaz eomina hase And g. Alaska hss
eaeasd q afeat demand Cor al sorts II
8oosenirs and eaEio& To aeai tbs a..
mand q trAaa has siAfied th4l ycarly
Crews q propeFtsons AmsnR the "a
res ohtainsd ~ the Sltka Tfadiue
uoupany we're maay az tnaersstinp
kintR fron tAa cFsg q &c GFaap.s
tAeY oh1Ainad rara akiua fsam ~ krsI
lia, aneluetnR palss bear, wolf and waite
to4 sainA tne natives ere very sac
ee1zfai t4nnefA taSll le4tAer beng ~
son end pliAele 81 cloth. Goats usaae
ffoa bird and animal fkins Ars exsass.
nay nea41tlal and very Warm. 1ha
RaSaA q Ne ksqsinaa eoasisas e FOR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

cAka Of sOap frua. wiih sasA caraAass,
~ Hasnaa0cx 3 THaaz& dsIs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19
o. o. q. 4.

HAxDKHncHIKEs.-Ene largest assoEt-
msnt, 10. % $40 each. CHEs. CLEAE1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

50s. Sarah satin, very hRe and heavy
regular 81 quality, ell collars, Soc. cash
del9 CHEsTER CLKAAx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

Ia psE desc AanakeruAsefS a ths
eaaa aiota ozErxa c1aAHH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

MA.Do soslst $50 - HAauaoux a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

hal
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o1t|
ia
NOR
neal
erv |
As q
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nln |
4.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-19

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Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
FURIOUS HAIL sTORm.
Plate Glass W1ndo svs Crushed In Like
 Egg Shells.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 22.-The most destructive hail storm that has ever visited this part of the country passed over this city this afternoon. Hail stones fell from the size of marble to that of hens egg and there is not building in the city that es- capped damage. Many plate glass windows were ruined and the streets are covered with broken glass. The Studebaker works had seven thousand panes broken and the busi- ness establishments, churches and green houses suffered heavily. The damage will amount to thousands of dollars. Horses were frightened and 8 general stampede took place at the State fair grounds, where ten thousand people were gathered. A panic was caused by the heavy fall
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
THE GREATI. 0. o. F. PARADE.


 New Haven odd Fellows Among the
 Boston1ans The First Regiment Connecticut Patriarchs Specially Honored-Sassaeus' Drums Wake Up the Rub-A Long Parade-No Ac- eIdeRt.
 Especial to the JOURNAL AND CoUR1ER.l
 YoUNa's HOTEL, BosToN, Sept. 22.-Gold- en Rule, Sassacus and Aurora encampments of New Haven and the large number of their New Haven friends who accompanied them here have been having thoroughly enjoya- ble visit in this, the Hub, city and will re- turn full of satisfaction over their visit. Yes terday was spent by the members of the New Haven cantons in ffaternizing with Baltimore and Washington men, with many of whom pleasant hours were spent by many here from New Haven in Baltimore and Washington. The great Odd Fellow procession to-day started at ? p. m. and occupied one and three quarters hours in passing Odd Fellow Hall. There were no annoying waits and it was grand sight and memorable parade. The men are all tired from the long parade. The marching of the First regiment Connec- ticut Patriarchs Militant was very fine and enlisted more than the proportionate share of applause. Sassacus drum corps of New Haven woke up the town and covered itself anew with honors one of the drum corps in the New England States. The great parade was finished at about p. m. Quite a number of New Haven men will remain until Friday or Saturday. Those who must return to business do so under protest so far as heard from. All unite in voting the events of the occasion notable and we'll worthy the efforts made and an honor to Odd Fellowship. There has been no acci- dent or sickness and ali are ''present and ac counted for" and nothing has occurred to in terfere with all having very pleasant time. New Haven never before was notably and largely represented in Boston as to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
A Husband,s Awful Mistake.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 22.-A shocking shooting affair occurred on the Whittemore Ranch, near Golden, at an early hour yester day morning. H. B. Whittemore, while in bed, shot his wife twice, thinking she was 8 burglar. One ball entered the left side of her neck and the other the right shoulder, coming out below the right shoulder blade. The story of the shooting as told by White more is as follows: "When we retired I had $400 with which I intended to pay debt. This hid just before I went to sleep. At about one o'clock in the morning was sud denly awakened by noise in the room and saw dark form between me and the window. I immediately thought of my money and was certain that burglars were in the house. I raised myself in bed and fired. The figure came straight toward me and I fired again. We then clinched and discovered that it was my wife, whom I had mistaken for a thief" Mrs. Whittemore, in whose presence the story was told, was asked if it was cor rect. She nodded assent and tried to speak, but could not, although she made the most piteous attempts to do so. The husband is almost crazed with grief over the unfortunate affair. No arrests will be made, as everybody is convinced that the shooting was entirely accidental. The physicians say it is impossi- ble for the woman to recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
OFFICER BEEGAN,s ARREST
Not a Man or Woman But an Eas
 Which He Captured by the Tail {

Not a Man or Woman But an Eagle
 Which He Captured by the Tail On
 Orange Street.
 Officer Bicey Beegan, who has his beat on Chapel street between Church and Orange streets, was surprised last evening to see many birds flying up and down Chapel street in an excited manner. The officer on looking up saw some large bird flying up and down the street nearly as low as the electric light wires, evidently in a dazed condition as if blinded by the lights. Suddenly the of- fcer saw the bird strike the electric light wire near the corner of Orange street near Chapel. The officer pushing his way through the large crowd which had been attracted by the strange bird caught it by the tail, and holding on like grim death, rushed with the frightened and futtering bird up Chapel street into WaltzinGer's candy store. A box was procured and the noble bird caged in it.. It proved to be an eagle, apparently very young, and measured about four feet from tip to tip. It had probably escaped from captivity. The officer will hold it for some time and if it is not called for Officer Began will probably give it to the East Rock Park commissioners for their museum on East Rock Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
A LARGE CLASS

Confirmed at the Sacred Heart Church
 Last Night by Bishop McMahon-
 Many Priests Present.
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon performed the rite of confirmation at the Sacred Heart church last night. The class confirm ed was very large one, numbering about 235. Be- fore the services commenced the girls to be confirmed, robed in white dresses with wreaths of white flowers on their heads, headed the procession to the church. The confirmation services took place immediately after the celebration of solemn vespers. The celebrant of the vespers was the Rev. J. D. Coyle, of Stafford Springs. with the Rev. Fathers Mulholland and Russell, of this city, as assistants. The Rev. Father M. McKeon was master of ceremonies. The assistants to the Bishop while the sacrament was being given were M McKeon and M. Lynch. After the sacrament was performed benediction took place. All the priests, of the city were present. 5 s91 1ns-;s,.r' ''--
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
Alexander in Private Life.

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-Prince Alexander re- gently said to an intimate friend that he would make no further attempt to return to Bulgaria as he had decided to return to pri yate life
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
MARRIAGES.

STEWART-SWIFT-I this city, at the residence of the brides mother, by the Rev: D. A. Good sell D. D. Mr. Francis Gurney Stewart of St. Louis and Miss Lottie M. Swift of New Haven. GARDNER-MANLEY-In Middletown, Sept 20, by Rev. A. Gardner Dwight B. Gardner of Chi cago, son of the officiating clergyman, and Miss Mary H. Manley
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
THE ANNUAL RUSH.
Yale Sophomores and Freshmen Meet
 On the Ora ammar School Grouuda.

Yale Sophomores and Freshmen Meet
 On the Grammar School Grounds.
 The annual rush between the sophomores and freshmen occurred last night on the Hop kins Grammar school grounds. large crowd of spectators gathered to witness the rush, but as no lights were used little could be seen. The freshmen were marshaled in one corner of the lot and the sophomores were gathered in distant corner. The upper classmen were stationed about the lot to see that none of the freshmen shirked their duty. Soon both classes began to advance slowly toward each other. When within 8 few yards from each other they rushed to- gether with great force. For moment nei- ther class wavered, but at length the fresh men, reinforced by the upper classmen, forced the sophomores down the lot. After the rush wrestling followed and then the classes began their homeward march; 'S9 en- deavored to put go off the sidewalk and there was considerable slugging. Several fences were pulled down on High street de- spite the policemen who were stationed to protect them. At the corner of High and Elm streets the classes dispersed. There were but few and slight injuries during the entire rush.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
Parnen wiI Appeal to America.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Mr. Parnell intends to appeal to the Irish in America to assist evicted tenants during the coming winter in order that they may hold against the land lords.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
The Sovereign GrandLodse.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-To-day's session of the Grand lodge was called to order by Deputy Grand Sire White at g o'clock a. m. in regu- lar form. The jurisdictions were called and large amount of business presented which was referred to the various standing commit tees. Representative Rowe, of Dakota, pre- sented 8 resolution providing for obituary notices of deceased members to be handed to the secretary and printed in the revised jour- nal Representative Carlin, of Illinois, pre- sented protest from Excelsior canton against the action of Lieutenant General Underwood in postponing the drillswhieh was to have taken place to-day, demanding that the drill proceed and if no other canton
 appear for drill that the first prize be award
 ed to Excelsior canton of Chicago. Past Grand Sire Durham raised the point of order that the protest was out of order in this
 body. The grand sire sustained the point of order On motion of Representative Coxe,
 of Maine, the representatives and ladies were
 requested to meet in Odd Fellows hall at 1:30 pm. The reports as they appear upon the journal were taken up. A number of appeal cases were passed upon or laid over until to morrow. The committee of arrange ments invited the representatives and their ladies to carriage ride on Thursday. The | Grand lodge then adjourned till o'clock to- morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
The Worcester Musical Festival.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 22.-The second day of the festival of the Worcester county Musical association was marked by the same large attendance at the concerts as on the preceding day. The afternoon concert was a miscellaneous one, introducing as soloists Mime. Blanche Stone-Barton and Miss Ger trude Edmunds. Mme. Stone Barton, who is a native of Worcester, was received with much applause after singing Proch's air and variations. Rubenstein's Naiad was sung by the female voices of the chorus, Miss Ed munds taking the solo part. Master Mich ael Banner played violin concerto of Vieux- temps and the orchestra was heard in sev= eral selections. The Redemption was given at the evening concert, the soloists being Misses Pyk, Kehew and Lennon and Messrs. Jordan, Powers and Baird. The chorus sang grandly, exciting great enthusiasm after the chorus "Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
Madison.

MADISON, Sept. 22.-Rev. L. T. Buell. re- turned from Mukwonago, Wis Monday night. He will go back to the Yale seminary on Thursday.
 MT. Dwight Wilcox is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilcox.
 The "Boy Orator." Harry Arden, 1ectured in Goes Hall Sunday and Monday evenings.
 On Wednesday evening g division of the Sons of Temperance was organized in the chapel with about fifteen members. This is directly the result of the efforts of MT. Cars well last Friday night. If the young people in town will take hold of the work it can be made grand success.
 'tThe Republicans of Madison will hold 8 caucus next Monday evening to nominate town officers, etc."
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 September 21, A. D. 1886. { Of HE0RGE M COB. late of New Ha

f1I ven in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Almira Coe, executrix of the will of said deceased, praying that she may be authorized to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, i is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at tie Probate Office in New Haven in said district on the 18th of September, A. D. 1886, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be giv en of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 o seq 3t* SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-23
A Hat manufacr.rer Fails.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Julius Leppman, manufacturer of hats and caps, Broome street and at South Norwalk, has confessed judg- ment for $2,O17 and the sheriff has taken possession. Leppman owned the Union Hat Manufacturing company. His liabilities estimated at S25 O0O