davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
rIIznuGH Ike
Has HIS Say about Ills Fart ID the Iuaugura
tinn fnrnmnninn.

Has His Say about niS Fart ID the IuAugura.
tion Ceremonies.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 16.-0n Decoration
Day Rev. 8. Mc0hesney, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Topeka, Kan, de-
liyered an address in which he used the
following Language:
~ will not attempt to conceal or describe
my emotions when learned that on the
4th Of March last year, at the time Of the
inauguration ceremonies at Washington
that an ex.Confederate General, Fitzhugh
Lee, led that military procession in Con
tederate Uniform with gallant Sheridan
'elevated to an inferior position in thai
line"
The address attracted considerable at.
tention at the time, and met General
Lees eyes, for yesterday the Secretary oi
the Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
received the following letter from him:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, !
GovKRNoR's 0FFicE,
RICHMOND, Va, June 10, 1886.
The statements Of DR.. Mcohesney are
false, VIZ: Ihat an eG'OOnleuerate den'
eral led the military in the procession in
Confederate uniform, as we'll as his state.
ment that Lieutenant General Sheridan
In blue, was placed In an inferior position
and that the military was marshSlled by
q man In the color Of ashes. Just after
reading his absurd sentences, comparing
the color Of gray TO ashes, etc, read In
another paper Of the action Of some
Federal soldiers In Watertown, N. Y, who
had received pensions under the laws ol
United StateF, but who, not requiring
them, had sent them to some Confederate
soldiers residing In this State, because
they thought their necessities greater.
Which Ia doing most for the promotion ol
A restored Union Of co.equal States, the
nafroW.minded, blood.thirsLy preacher,
who probably never smelled gunpowder,
or the ex.Union soldiers, who stopped
fighting when the war was over l can
only pity man who remains belligerent
90 long, and express the hope that after
death bis ashes may be at peace.
Very respectfully yours,
FfT1Itt'nH LEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

BROOKLYN, June le.-The Metropoli
tans to-day won their fifth consecutive
victory from its local rival. The "Mets'
played brilliant game while the Brook
lyns gave q wretched exhibition. TooIe'l
pitching was batted all over the field
Attendance 1000. Score:
Innings 2 46e7S
MttroPolItauG. ".......-. 0 2 1 2 o o / 0 S-i
Passed balls, ReirsChlager, l. First bast
on balls, Btooklyn,7t Nets, 3. First base
hits, Brooklyn, 8; Nets, IS. Errors
Brooklyn, IL; Mets,2. Umpire, Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

CINCINNATI, June 16.-The Cincinnati
and Louisville club played poor game
to-day. Superior batting and Umpire
Morton's wretched work decided the con
test In favor Of the home club. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
1nnlng.,, ,,.......... ..... l2s4se7ss
Cincinnati. "..........- ! 9 9900 9 0-b
LouiSville".."......".. l 0 o 0 l o 0-i
Earned runs, ,Clncinnati,1. Two base hits
Lewis, Ramsey, Carpenter, White. Pass,
ed balls, Baldwin, /. Wild pitches
Murphy, 8; Ramsey, |. First base on
balls, Oh Murphy,9; of Ramsey /. Errors
Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, 5. Umpire Nor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

~ S ~ % " o. 4ho ,Io.;o,r, an
o.raht NJ H., tha shoniJa AZ aos;n an
s ~ s...,aL I% ~ 'H0 saSasa SSa9 s 49,, ~ -
benJ ,a;.h LIZ asIrar Sss oomDsli;nH ~ - !
.s1nS.n W. tl'9 tSto'tist, fIn H.. ;sSaa5 a.
astsusS un III a. 49, n sa 1ess ~ I II,
su. 1Iu n.eS a,'J .nl suIsS ~ ,eay 'A
HT sts..Sa N ~, hi h;n o'S sSa;n NM ba "a,
9'AI ~ pt ~" ssS'II sus no ~
WSan S ssss a.ssstoS am Sa s Sssv rss anatSs
,svoI.a. nSn ~ hwt WeS vss - nsevsn,sd S ron rs;ns
Sv nstaot;va . HaS,taS HaS tsJ and tna otE;csps
WTSs WS.S csv yss %Ay csoyda5 s 9TH IN IaSiss an,
car wa clEToeG VII - aI,ss .ao AM u,
am Ne. t5s na ~ S .hos % mi srsd y,shtint, n
a o.omd a1. I ~ i.;sSsaNs,d I s, n"onis LIZ rassrJIas,
i y wbo J,opa ~ ~ ~. ''HsN peOP's' ''sN's'
nWSan S 10 ~, W. - .ha .,do t,ba "a. .nl
aoar % Sboot;pSS III ~ thsonsb " J S tSs winJows IN
hs6nIe % wbo conId mi oet at. ont oi t6s "a, "a,
3ere down on the floor trying to get undel
he seats,
"pr. MuploEd did n9f dlaW % nus reVoi
ar6e whole @ thing in ham bSppsnsd al al AZ, 40 ouiokly
I hat there was moi much time to do any,
Thing, and only acted on the spur Of the
1 moment or | would have known better
than to have caught an armed man.
"Oarlisle seemed TO be very much ex-
cited and the last shots were fred reCk-
Flsssly, An immense crowd gathered in
an instant almost, and cries OF Lynch
himv were heard on all sides,
"Three sh0ts took effect one In Mr..
Munford and one in lady, the third in q
man. -
zone Of the bullets evidently passed
through dress, as II was picked up on
the floor OF the car with q piece Of thin
dress goods on It.
"No policemen came near Carlisle until
after he had finished the shooting and had
started to run. It looked rather rocky
for awhile with the women screaming,
and the children crying, and the pistol
cracking, and don't blame the people
for getting under the seats"
M MuNpoRD's RroRY
n. u..ta., ..,a,aa.-, i :. :. ,,.o,ou...,uo
D' ~ uuioiu ""sSeeH W y@lepte9enta"'
OF the Journal last evening and asked Tor
statement OF the serious atfray OF yes.
terdav H;s statament waa s,m;Iar IN that
Of many other ave witnesses. Dr.. Mum.
ford said,
II was with Mr. E. L. Martin for some
lima vestsrdav aftarnoon at and b,I0 Wa
startsd for the honse N finish the hu"i.
ness Va stonned IN the cnrh St tba
Dismond n hTs hn1 a nanar and ;nst tbsn
ths cSr cana i Siors bornd sast SS 90. Ton on
the front nIs,torm ii The rsSr arc car and ISit
M Martin % who wsa hnv;n"a nswsnansr @ S ,S
IN ioI1ow "n entsrsJ Ia aaor nowSSspv sn5 w"1
;,,st sho,,t 4ao;t Jom,1 ~, ~ n S,n,ti, s,1" -
tSs % csr S witL "Tm NV Ian oiJa towaYSa
the door A. t6is lima T T hSd not
seen Gsrlsle and was mot not tbinEino A NJ
Mn, Than haard sorna ora san w.
hsvs @ tradUnod % u mn vits 1 ond UIe 'S SiI LII LII
uon' V T JiS not NOV W. ~ bo % soid III III; nnr n
IA rav NV mncS n' at.sn,;on a W. 70 W T. Rn, irot @
at 49, no. J ;ratant % I III " ahorn M n.;n ~ N"
SIda % % az tho"nb Had hsa~ 5,,,,"I, pHI h. aon,S ~
irss,,msnt % "1 sn bSSdIv yI thinS " hosrS 'U
tha % ' Gsst .hot THan N anothor n'aI 1ott
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
BELIEF or TnR BuRoHERs.


The general ideas entertained by the
Burghers are: That the King was illegally
deposed; that he was illegally hurried OF
To Starnberg Castle, and that his wrongs
caused him to commit suicide. They do
not know whom TO accuse nor exactly
with what olfense TO charge him. Sill
they feel that grave crime has been com
mitted and that its authors must not 70
unpunishsd. They view the exRnlna.
ton ol the King by medical committee,
and its report that he was insane, to be-
conspiracy, and believe the act Of the Min
lsterlal Commission In seeking 10 force the
King 10 sign an act declaring his desposll
ton 10 be act Of treason. Lastlly, they be-
lieve that In allowing the King TO stroll
about the grounds Of starnberg Castle
without sulIiCient escort To prevent him
from BuiClding, which they knew he had
contemplated, was indirectly an act Of
The Burghers say that oil the pefpetrs:'
tors oil these crimes must receive tiieif due
punishment, no matter how exalted their
rank may be. 1.-THE Burghers receive the
satisfaction they demand at the hands of
the Diet, we'll aud good but II the matter
is stihsd by means OF secret sessions, the
Burghers are In mood today 10 exerclBe
summary vengeance against the suspected
plottefH. .H.f'g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
THE TARIFF ON WOOL.
~ INaENIoUs AReuMENI
Presented BY the Majority Of the WGyS and
MSanS C'mmlItsS 10 EAyOr Of Free Wool.
The RSpublloau Minority Appeals 70
Congress to Stand BY lts rATiR Guns.

WAsHIEoToS, June 10 6-In reporting "a
the House to-day adversely Represents
tive Grosvenor's resolution providing tor
the restoration Of the tariff Of 1857 upon
wool, the Committee on Ways and Meanl
submit that the duty upon the imported
wool has proved by testimony derived
from both arguments and experience to
be Injurious to all classes and beneficial to
none. 1t drives from our markets many
kinds Of wool not raised here but indie
spenible 10 the successful manufacture
Of woolen goods, 1t gives the European
Manufacturer the exclusive use Of these
woods, and therefore . monopoly Of goods
made Of them and consequently OF the
market Of the world, 1t confines manu-
lacturers TO restricted choice Of materials,
and 90 10 the production ot Q limited class
Of goods with which the home market is
periodically glutted.
It Is impossible for our manufacturers
10 export woolsn goods, and by contining
them to the home market leads to Tuinous
fluctuations in price, resulting in q frequent
closing Of mills and their sale at disastrous
sacrifice. Il cripples the only customers
OF our wool growels 30 seriously that the
market for wool Is periodically In an un.
healthy condition.
FRRE TRADE FALLAclEs,
It prevents the home manufacturers
from buying the foreign woods which could
be used in mixture with American woods,
and thus lessons the demand for Ameri.
can woods instead OF increasing 1t as in.
tended, 1t causes the importation OF
foreign wool In manufactured form, and
the more the duty has been raised the
more disastrous has been the result TO the
American grower, II has furnished
good excuse for heaping heavy taxes upon
the clothing Of the people, and 1t has
taken from the wool grower an amount
far exceeding any benefit which he might
have imagined he would derive from the
tariff without giving him that imagined
benefit
Oh, HAS I'll
II has reduced the wages oil the work.
ingmen in the Woolen manufactures; It
has ruined investors who have entered
into this manufacture by the delusive
promise Of q high tariff 1t has greatly
lindsred our trade with our natural Gus.
:omers In South AmeflCa. II has made
clothing dearer in America and cheaper in
Europe: 1t has injured all classes and
helped none, the Committee therefore
recommend that the resolution lie upon
he table, but that the prayer Of the tex.
:ile workers in Philadelphia should be
granted, that tho duties on wool should be
repealed and the duties on woolen manu-.
tactures reduced to at least an equal ex-
tent.
RRPuDLfCAN nORpRL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01

have a right to speak. In the felicitous adj
dress of the corporation to the retiring presI-
dent they spoke of me as having been
student of forty years, and they might have
added that I have just graduated. AS
member of the graduating class I claim the
right to deliver the salutatory. was to speak
in Latin, but after hearing from the class of
'56 say that they had forgotten all the Latin
they ever knew, I decided to leave out my
Latin and talk to you in a language that all
would understand. And now word to my
classmates. I noticed that they took vote
about three months ago for successor
of the present president, as they had right
to- and their vote for me was larger than
that of any other class. I hope when they
return they will be unanimous in my favor
One of them wanted anybody but a Congre-
gational clergyman for president and anoth-
er wanted a beegar. I think Congrega-
tional clergyman can become beggar, and
tell my classmates now that if they are pros
pered in this life that they will IND that
Congregational clergyman has become beg
gar.
There is another subject. There has been
question whether man exists in pre.ex-
istent state. think he does Qaughter); but
I only speak member of the graduating
class. The question was once raised IN the
corporation whether we had not better ad-
vertise that fYale college proposes to
go on" am that advertisement
NSSA~
er the new administration will be
old Yale or young Yale. have to say that
for the next year it proposes to be 4aiel
| (Cheers.) In reference to President North
rop's complimentary remarks, would say
that the corporation have elected man
who outwardly is old Yale, but from the
crown of his head to the sole of his foot ne
is Yale. cloud cheers.) will close by say
| ing that the student who has struggled
along through college with your help is
stronger in sympathy than any undergradu-
| ate ever was with the faculty. (Cheers.)
Mr.. Leonard responded for '93. He said
some men were born great, some achieve
greatness, while some have greatness thrust
upon them. Eighty-three is of the latter
| class. Our class came here to have their
| triennial and we have done our business.
| But our principal business here is to help in
augurate President Dwight and to assist him
in starting the machinery, and then they
would be ready to return. The speaker in
closing prophesied the continued prosperity
| of Yale
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01
THE ALUMNI DINNER.

An Occasion of Great IRterest-Three
Times Three For President Porter
Addresses ny President Porter, Pres
ident-EIect Dwight, President Cyr .
NOrthrOp Of NI1nnesota-Three Times
Three For The New President OF
Yale-A Witty And Powerful Ad-
dress-Ma amy Spirited Addresses.
At 2 p. m. about 200 graduates who
stood assembled under the canvas pavilions
in front of Alumni hall received the sum-
mons to enter by classes from Professor E.
s. Dana. The special guests of the college
were summoned to head the line Alumni
hall was soon filed to OVERLOOKING, and the
classes of '84, '85 and 'S6, with part of '83,
for whom there was nc room inside, dined
at the tables outside under the tents. Presi-
dent Porter invoked the divine blessing and
the attack upon the dinner began. Upon
the platform were, besides President Porter
and President-elect Dwight, Governor Harri-
son, Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, President Cy-
rus Northrop of Minnesota college, Rev DR..
Burton of Hartford, Rev. DR.. Anderson of
Waterbury, Rev. Burdett Hart of Fair Ha-
ven, Rev. Dr. Wyckham, the Oldest living
graduate present, and several other clergy
men who members of the corporation.
For an hour the din of moving dishes and
the hum of voices filed the room; then, as
President Porter arose in his seat, all became
silent and he began his last address as Yale's
president to the alumni, prefacing it with a
tribute to the memory of Professor Thatcher
His remarks were entirely informal and con-
versational in character. He thanked the
alumni for the loyalty with which they had
sustained him and for the affectionate regard
which they had uniformly shown him. Among
other things he said: 'sNone of my
predecessors have SO much to be grateful for
as have in the development of the college
during their respective administrations. I
rejoice that the friend of my life whom have
enjoyed SO much, is to succeed me. have
no fear for the college, if its graduates retain
the old spirit of loyalty which has been the
secret of its success SO far. can say with
out seeming to boast in looking back over the
years of my administration that the moral
tone of our students has markedly improved.
The spirit of order, manIiness, friendship
and of study is the prevailing one. President
Porter then reviewed the progress
which had been made largely
through his efforts, in the
improved dormitories and college buildings.
AS DIR. Porter closed the entire assembly
rose and gave three times three for the re-
firing president, making the hall ring
Following President Porter, Rev. DIR. An
derson, of the corporation, read in its behalf
paper in which the corporation expressed
its appreciation of the efforts and personal
worth of President Porter and its deep re-
greet at his resignation:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01
Fina1ICtaI.
Values Depressed by the Bears-Prfees
Go Down and Generally Close Slight.
Iy Lower ALI Around.

NEW YORK. June 80.
The most important news on Wall street to-day
was the announcement Of the declaration of per
cent. dividend on New York Central and the deci-
sion of the directors of Lake Shore to declare
any dividend. The failure of Lake Shore to de-
clare dividend and the rate war between the
grangers, which continues with undated vixor,
were used by bears to depress values. A raid was
made on Pacific Mail and the stock declined 1N per
cent by II O'Clock, but most Of it recovered in
the next hour c. c. G. & i. was also weak, declin-
ing per cent Nashville and Chattanooga declined
~, Indiana, Bloomington & West 1X and Ohio &
Mississippi IA Aside from the stocks mentioned the
changes were only fractional and showed fractional
advances by 1890. The dealings were a small
SCALE only 9s, 600 81 changing hands St. Paul,
Lackawanna, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Lake
Shore and Western Union were the most active
stocks. The market continued dull throughout the
afternoon, while the tone was weak and prices
went steadily down in few instances when artif-
cial means were used. st. Paul, Lake Shore and
Lackawanna were the best supported of the list.
The hardening of rates for money and the an
nouncements of further shipments of gold contrib
uted materially to the weakness of the market.
Rates for call in the last hour bid up per
cent. The final rates were 216a3 The closing fig
ureS were generally lower, but the changes were
slight in most cases. The weakest stocks were
Lake Shore preferred, Missouri Pacific and G. G. c.
Richmond & DanvilIe, Richmond & Allegheny New
York Central, Lake Shore Erie, st. Paul and West
ern Union. The sales were 1SS, 600 shares.
Money closed easy at 213a3 per cent.
Exchange closed steady. Posted rates 4.SS11Q
4.90; actual rates 487A0 488.
Governments closed firm.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01
July i, 1886.
8ai1rnads.
New York, New Haven & Eiarta
ford R. Re-. June 2S. 1856.

FOR NEW YORK .4:as, .l:4o.5i E f6aS 1850
way tsaio e. ssS .9so 1910 II 80 zoo P
400, 800, $40, 6:15 milk train with pass AZ.
ccom conn way to New York. 400, *7:1O.
days, 1858, *4:4O, 500 a. m, $40 so S Sso
200. 7:20, *s:ss p. m. INV ''oo' 0''o'
wA ASKING NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwaik ana STAN
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGF1ELD-+1.os n;ynt
$50 500, *11:o5 a. m. s1:16, 3:1a, s6:as pe M
Sundays *1:o2 night, +6:a6 p. m + A'
DENCE-+1:so a. M, 1000 a. m, fast express a
1925 noon. Newport Express trains 1850 e a. a.
FOR BosToE VIA HARTFORD AND NysN
rod T. R =; nov 1 80 a !. M daily.
Sundays *5:05 p. M r 49, -''' 0AP PRESS
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESSIVE 0a m with
Sundays Saturday nights the i;os nigybt eTceps
VIII run run through car to Fabyan's Tnesdsya
a ahG Inpf fo the 6a6 p will Connect
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND pER1nE,J
HaT G Hi:5a plight 16o log night N to
s:ia, 5:o7 5555 t. 'l1 astf s19
.6;as s:1s Sundays *i:es ght *4:s5 q
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1.ao nfoh+ -.oo
1;5o Block Island Express) 1880 1875 a, M M
H4 ao way Az to Gq 1 ord goes farther) 800
T4'Su, 3:uI, DIS, (9:35 o. m. way to CniJfor6
|, goes no fartherD Sundays +12:25 noon 81 .S6
VIA td B wI xAIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
all stations at sos NJ :25 1905 sis T S nor
Gays, wa 2p N Connect at Mddietowil With
Y: & N. E. add N. L. & N r. R at TSI, m'tn ~ ~
with colchester Branch. Trains arriya in
NeW aaVen at S02 am, |:22 $3.50 8.55n n, ia
| .,S, M: eHEPARD, General Superintende Mt
| focal Express
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01
Ica11eIers' Guide.
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED.
ANCHOR LINE.
oLtanefS every Saturday from New York TO
q GLASGOW AND LON ONnER NV

11Se'.lIOLH ONOIJ
GAASGO" AND LON ONDERRY
Rates of Passage to from
ne" YORK, GIasgoWs Liverpool, LOn-
- dOnderry or Belfast:
Atlantic Express Service
- VERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
3, s. SC1TY OF III o M kEs, from New York
July 81 August IS. September Is, October f3
Saloon passage $50, $40. $50. Second-class S35.
Steerage outward or prepaid, either service $40.
For Books of Tours, Tickets or other information
apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York:
& M DOWNES & SON. 351 Chapel street New
faVen mv2n 3nn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01
BY THE CORPORATION.
Minute On The Retirement ofDr. Noah
Porter From The Presidency of Yale

Porter From The Presidency of Yale
College.
1t is fitting that the retirement of the presi-
dent of Yae college from the highposition which he
has SO long held those who have been associated with
him in the general management iof the institution,
and who are to continue in the place after he
has withdrawn from it, should put on record their
appreciation of the work which he has done as
they have witnessed it. and their sense of the loss
which comes upon them and upon the university
through his removal from the corporation They
perfect expression of their feeling:
/. We regret that advancing age has made IL i'm
perative, in President PorterTs Judgment, that he
should lay aside the important office which for If
teen years he has successfully administered We
especially regret his retirement in view of the fact
that it involves his absence henceforth from the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01

Chicago Grain and ProvIsfon Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe &c Co., Commission Msr-
chants, 4o3 New York produces Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at p NJ
Chicago time) for the past three DAYS:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


SouTn1NGroN, June County council No. ii, o.
q. A. NJ elected officers Monday evening. George
councillor. N: D. Chaffee secretary. j. II. Wood
ward financial secretary, f. s. Williams treasurer.
ing the public to boycott the New York tribune
Charles Hart has ten acres of raspberry bushes,
which it is estimated will yield five hundred bush
els.
There slight fire in II. A Cooks carriage
repair shop Tuesday afternoon. The department
promptly responded and in few minutes the
flames were eXtlnguiShed
TUESDAY evening and everybody enjoyed the con
cert by the Foresters' band.
GuiIford.
GUnFoRD, June 3o.LThe following we're elected
Officers OF aenHnGatuek Lodge at O. O. F. xiz; Nel
Rackster. secretary, and E. 81. Butler, treasurer.
have discontinued the manufacture of cans after
making Y 10000 and have purchased 10000 Ct
Canning Co.-can make them.
More tomatoes have been set out by Guilford
viii be correspondingly large if the cut worms do
not destroy them. These worms have been unusu-
give sad evidence of their destructive capacity.
Apples are more promising than was predicted,
considering the abundance of last year.
Rev. W. G. Andrews, D. D., contsmplates attend
ing the coming commencement of Yale with his
father who graduated from that institution in A. D.
The Chester and Guilford base ball teams played
sulting in favor of the Chester club, which is an
older and much heavier team than their opponents,
of the match games during the past ten years.
Rev DR. Andrews and Rev. J. w. Bradin of st.
Johns EpIscopaD church, Hartford, exchanged
pulpits last Sabbath
equipped market wagon than it has been our plea
sure to examine in the past
Acoustic telephones among the recent attrac-
tons in the borough Mr.. H. S. Wedmores and
Mr.. Frank Knowles residences thus connected
with B. Monree's store and another connects Mr.
Williams store and house.
Mr.. George W. Benton is moving the grass
the Green.
The Fourth of July will, according to present in
dications, be very quiet day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, 5oc., 81.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifes, CSC.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c.
HILLS HAIR & WHISPER DYE-Black 8. Brown, 5Oc.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute CSC.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure SOC
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-01
O1nthi1p.
OInthitrp.
PRICES DOWN !!
QUALITY UP

The fact that selling some large lines of
prices truly astonishing might lead
quality is not to regular standard.
Such is not the The goods we sIaughtering
coming i'm too late for the jObbing
dispOsing them i'm retail stores for
about so the dollar