davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PR CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE SELLING AT PAR.
Soften LoWer-MiddliEg, 0 LICE
Sales Yesterday, 1850
Bales.

Money rules in active demand at s
per cent. Local securities continue
steady.
The cotton market closed easy and
1-16c lower yesterday. The sales as
Kegated 1850 bales, on q basis OF
sl-l6c Tor middling.
AT New York spots closed quiet
niddling, SIC; futures dull and steady;
October, 8 l6@s.1Yc.
A leading New York cotton Gtcular
says Of the cultures" market: Weak
Liverpool, full receipts and probably
free ofering5 from the South eased off
the tone, and under considerable ham
merine the market went off SINE 5
points on months from November for
ward. The offering was mostly 'long"
cotton, bat some additional SHORT"
interest bscame en- graitsd upon the
market. Toward the closs there was
slightly steadier feeling,
at New Orleans yesterday spots
were quiet, and 1-16c lower; mid
ding, 95c; futures steady; October,
38S@S.s9s.
Cat Liverpool spots were steady fair
demand, in buyess' favor; middlipg,
SID; futures were fat; October, 5 lG-
64d.
In the general market corn is lower;
white, from store, SOC. Osher articles
unchanged.
IMPORTS.
Nineteen hundred and th%irty-fve
brls apples, So brls bf aus and pes. II
pkgs butter, 1913 ria hagging, 100 kgs
bacon, 45 pkgS boots ana hoes, Cos bu
corn, SO pkgs cheese, l04 SKIS coffee, 8
cars cotton eesd, 1926 ks cotton seed,
240 pkgs dry goods, SO pkgs eggs, 1887
brls -four, 1853 biles hay, 2 pkgs hats,
"a nd hogs, SO nd sheep GO nd cattle,
Is nd horses and mules, 272 pkgs lard,
105 pkes liquors, lis brls meal, 229 kgs
nails, 1000 bu oats, 20 brls onions, 375
bTls pots'oes, IA cars pork sides, $40
prls sugar, loz pKSB TOBACCO, ooUO pu
wheat, 81 brls rice.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount oil
grain received, withdrawn and in
store by regular elevators, rs reported
to the Merchants Exchange yester-
day: Wheat received, none; with.
drawn, none; ia store, 1915 hu.
Corn received ,l442 bu; withdrawn, 1880
blu; in store, 1856 bu. Oats rece we'd,
1850 bu; withdraw, 4946 bu in store,
175,224 bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened
quiet, and closed easy and l-l6c
lower; middling, 8 1.loc. Sales, 1850
bales, 1000 to exporters and $50 to spin
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
JOHN u. NORNON
DEALER IN
STOCKS N BONDS
8 Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn.
FINANCE.

Morev in &C i've demand at 8 per
cent, The Clearing House report is
as follows:
oLEARINGS.
Monday, October 4h, $222,025 "a;
same day last werk, $l60,S37 50; same
day in 1885, 1851, ISL rs; same Cay in
1884, $245,83S 3S
BALANCES.
Monday, October 4th, S5S,562 90;
same dav last weak, $50. S67 81; same
day in 1885, $S5,354 90; same time in
1884, SS8,2l3 So.
EXCHANGE,
New York sight on all points, /
discount buying, oar sslling; New Eng.
land demand, / dGcount buying; New
England sight, ! discount; New Or
leans, / discount buying, par selling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
ELEYAroR

eBrDniIy Quotations Of Cotton
Oil Trusts and New York EX.
change stOcks are open 10 those
interested, at my Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
LIVE aIQRH

firm; Gales of $50 barrels Of Anished
goods on a basis OF 81 Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

amicable arrangement had been made,
aud that the cab g war had been sat-
tied. All of thess assertions we're in
iurn denied, but the stock was strong
nearly all the way cut. Manhattan
also came into prominence with an
advance OF 6 per cent. on the old
stories of a union with the New York
CITY and Northern, and a connection
with New England, etc. All these
rumors met with denisl, but the
stocks continued to rise much 10 the
mystificat, on of the street. The
| opening was about steady, first prices
generally showing only Insignificant
changes from the pool prices OF Satur-
day. The trading was fsverish and
generally weak, aud New Englsnd, af-
ter advancing II, lost it all, and a
small fraction, but later recovered and
reached the highest price yet re-
corded for that stock, and the general
market responded with the exception
Of the coal stocks. Western Union
then gained in the advance, and the
trading in thai stock was very large
from that time cut. The general
market then subsidized, and became
quiet with small and irregular huc.ua-
tons, generally in favor of lower
prices. but the market finally closed
firm on a rally. The business of thu
day WIS $3.50 shares. Western
Union furnished 1877, 800 New Eng
land, l01, 800, and st Paul, AZ 900. A
mai nifty of the active list are higher
tonight, and New Epg and is up 81
Manhatlan, At; Wes'e n Union, 4;
Kansas and Texas, Il; Caneda
Soutbern, IL; Louisville and Nash
vile, l, and the others frsctions. Dsla-
ware and Hudson down II and a few
other, fractions.
Ral,oad bouds wee active and
firm in the early trading, but later
yielded, and ioal pices show insg-
Iifcant changes generally, which are
about equally divided be wean gains
and Losses. The fea ures OF the deal
ings were the Atlantic and Pacific in
comes which furnished S480,OO0, and
New York City and Northern. Trust
receipts, Of which the Gales were 1856. :
600. The total days business was $l,-
$4,000.
TIE total sales Of sJoaks today were
5S9,9S0 shares, including Canada
Southern, 1856; D alawar- ,LackawaU-
ma and Western, 29,1l0; Delaware and
Hudson, 500; Ere, 1880; KanEss
and Texas, 33,155; Lake Shorn, 20,650;
Louisville and Na'hville, l2,775; Mich
igan Central. 1856; Manhattan Goa
solidated, 1880; Missouri Pacific. 1878
Northwestern, 1855; New jersey
G ntrai, 1920; New York Central,
557,; Pacific Mail, 290; r aiding, 49,.
945; St. Paul, $1,000; S.. Paul and
Omaha, 1850; Union Pacific, 1000
Western Union, 1880; Oregon
TranscJntinental, $685.. Closing quo
tations:
a-pu~-n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

ciated Bank clearings today we're $14,-
$4,000.
ST. LOUIS, NO., October 4.-Bank
cl~earings, So, 2S6,SlS; balances, S52l,-
l26. Exehsnge on New York easy at
75c discount.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,
MOVEMENTS AT THE LHvHE

Arriudb.-City Of Vicksburg, st.
Louis; Coahoma, 0csols; Chesa-
peake, Tiptonville; Joe Peters, Arkan-
sas River; Kate Adams, Arkansas
City James Lee, Friars Point: Rene
Macresdy, Paducsh.
Departures. - City Of Vicksburg,
Vicksburg; Kate Adams, Arkansas
City; James Lee, Friars Point; Cos
homs, OSceola.
Boosts in Psrt-Joe Peters, Chess.
peake, Gsyoso, Ed Foster aud Rene
Macready.
Boats Due Dolrn.-Belle Memphis.
Beats Due UP.-Chickasaw and ID. Z.
Powell.
Receipts Yesterday.
Enquirer-20 bales cotton, 10 bREs
seed cotton and lis ska seed.
Kate Adams-37S bales cotton, s
b'gs seed colt n, 1903 SKIS seed and 50
pkgs sundtits.
Joe Peters-l7S bales cotton, ISS
skis seed and 43 lkgs sundries.
Coahoma-247 bales cotton, % bags
seed cotton ard 1913 SKIS seed.
James Lae-3ZS bales cotton, SS
bags seed cotton aud 14i9 SKIS seed.
ChesspeaSe-3S bales cotton, SO
bags seed cotton, 2065 SKIS seed, S6 SKIS
corn and 40 pkgs eundries.
City of Vicksburg-ll5 tons mer-
Cbandiva.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
WHISKY, wINEs, LIOUORs, EFT

WH1sKY-Straight Kentucky Bour-
bon, 81 5095; redistilled goods from
85c t 81 SO, according to proof; rye,
81 1905.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, October 4.-Whisky
firm, 81 10.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 4.-Whisky
steady, IL Is.
CINCINNATI, o., October 4.-Whisky
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

BANK STOCKS.
Bank OF Commerce. .l46 bid, 149 asked
First NatioD&i.......l60 bid, l65 asked
German Bsnk..""..105 bid, 20O asked
State INTERCHANGEABLE bid, $50 asked
Union and Plaptera..160 bid, 1873 q ked
Mercantile Bank."...135 bid, 1879 asked
FRANCE ST CKs.
Bluff Cf ,......lOO BID, &c. asked
Henando 49,. 100 bid, &c. ssSed
Home ..............,........75 BID, so asked
Memphis Cuy."".".lC23 bid, los ated
PEOPLES ....................S0 bid. 93 ssked
PhoenlX.."""""""""..0o tOU 5s6ed
Planters ........."""..lO7 b' ... asked
Vanderbilt ...""""."."27 d, rs as ked
Arlington ......" ".."..@ i'd, ... esked
tacsoIs ..".""..,","... ."..-O aeKSd
MscMLANE,
NJ. & @. Z Z. shares. ..36 I'D, 80. asked
M. & T.. r. r. shares. Al bid, SO asked
N. & @. cousols, 7p.....l19 bid, e. asked
N. g. L. Il. is. m. S.. los bid, -. asked
Miss. & T.R r. CO. ALL bid, 1l3 asked
Miss. & I. r R. cs. B. l0i2 bid, 103 asked
Tenn. wts. ser. D..."...90 bid, SO asked
Tenn. WITS. ser. Z to J..83 b d, So asked
Shelby Co. 6s.........10S bid, ITO asked
Tax. Diet. a, 6s. ......973 bid, 9S4 atked
Tax. Dist. 6s......... I049 bid, 1861 asked
Mem. G S bonds.....l04 bid, e. ssked
Mem. Water b)nds,...97 bid, .,. asked
Hansuer Oil Works.. BID 65 asked
Am. Cot. OIL tfust'...,.I6 bid, 81 asked
Pioneer Cotton Mills...25 bid, 80 asked
Mem. Stor. Com. Co.. l06 bid, ITO asked
Mem. Gas stock .......75 bid, so a;ked
NEW York, o tober 4.-Money on
call active at 5@S per cent, closing
at 6 asked. Prime mercantile paper
4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
quiet at 48l2 flr 60 day bills and 4S45
for demand.
Bonds-Government bonds were
quiet but firm. Stats bonds were dull
and stel6y.
The stock m;rket was m Of in.
tense exc tement at times, and was
feYerisn and irregular throughout the
entire day. The special fsaiures were
Western Union, New England and
Manhattan Elevated, all OF which
were remarkably active AID strong,
and subject TO sudden and wide
fluctuations. A depressing effect was
caused in the early hours by the action
of Gov. Pattison, OF Pennsylvania, in
regard to the coal combination, and
the frank line poo, and the coal
stocks especially suffered from this
cause, making rapid and material de-
clines in the cary hours. Later, how.
ever, New England becams the
special feature and the trad
ing was accompanied by num-
erous rumors, most of which rad done
duty bef ire in one shape aud another,
but this stock rapidly advanced,
though subject to frequent and heavy
resctions. In the afternoon, Western
Uni n jumped into fret plsce, and thu
rumois circulated included the
statements that the Baltimore and
Ohio had been absorbed, that an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05
MSRRET.

Coal Om-Prime white, wholesale
lots, lie per gallon.
CLEVELAND, o., October 4.-Petro-
loum gu cts. W. ITO, 7bc.
PiTTsBURe, Pa, DC ober 4.-Petcn-
leum quiet but firm; opened at 63lc
ard remained the same at l pm. The
highest prics Of the morning WIS $3.50
and the lowest 63{.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

New York fu'uresopened steady and
closed dull and steady. Sales, s l,400
bales. The closing quotations were as
follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

BONDS.
La. stamps, As, 70. Missouri &c, 1l0h.
Cent. Pac. lists. 1851. Den. * RIG lists, 122.
Den& K w lists ,ol%. Erie seconds, l16
NJ X &T.G n IS, 97A. North .Pac lists, 116.
North. Pac. 2ds, 1909 n Western con. 40.
N West deb.5s l0S. St L.S.F zen. NJ, 1897
st Paul con. 1907. st Pc 6P lists, 100.
TIP. land grants, $50 TIP r. .ex cou, IS.
U. P. lists, ll5A. West Shore, 1917.
Tenn.6 set'mt, 1O6. Tenn s., set'mt, loo.
Tenn. IS, set'mt, IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

The New Orleans spot market
opened quiet and easy, and closed
easy. NJ ddling,, 9Bc. Sales, $3.50 bales.
Quotations were IS follows:
Yesterday. Saturday.
Ordinary. ............7 7 1-16
Good Ordinary ...........73 3l6
Low Middhng .....Ss S1l-l6
Midjling,. ......9t 8 $40
Good Middhng..........9S ZIG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-05

Receipts at ports, this day, 1885, 1872
Receipts a. ports, this day, 1885. 99 1854
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
1ai1ruads.
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R. .gunc 2S. 1886.

 FOR NEW YORKER %42S *4:40, ,515, +6:25, t6:30,
 +7:30*S10 S:30, *9:30, ,10:40 50 .m., :90 m.
 wey train air te SGamt9E, l ,tS @ commodation way to New York zoo, *a:1O, C7:30 way to Bridgepor0 *s:3s, 900 p m., Sun days, +3:5s. *4:40 SOC a. m., +2:4o, 5:0o, 6:ao, wAsHfNGToN NfGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11 50 p. m daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1:os night, s = s0o * 1idoD ds D,s5t e m .sf f;1S, s1s *6SS n FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovI
 DENCE-+1;so & a. m, s1o:S9 a. m, fast express
 t1a:25 noon. Newport Express trains *1o:so a. FOR n BOSTON siTo x VIA 1I HARTFORD AND NY &N. FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. R
 s,o5 a. m.: 125 p: m., *5o5 p. m. fast express. WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPREss-*11so 20 a. m with
 through cars g to EabyaAns A House. d daily except
 will ruin through car to Fabyan's Tuesdays
 and Thursdays the o:26 p. m. train will connect
 through to Fabyan's.
 ETC.-*12:15 night. f1:02 night, (t2:so a. to
 Hartford )s:52, 500, t102S *11:e5, *11:20 1910,
 noon, .l:16, 3:12, 5:O7 (5:55 to liartford) +6:26, s12 p. m. Sundays *1:o2 night, *4:35 a. FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-.1:so night, FOO,
 Ct7:5O Block Island Expressl HOBO, 10:35 a. m, q:40 way to Gutord. goes farther) *4:0O, t4:2o, 5:07, 6:1S, (935 D. way to GuiIford, goes no farther) Sundays t12:25 noon, t1:30 VIA B. 6 N Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Wilmantic, Etc-Leave New Haven for
 all stations at S:05 m :25, ,*505 6:15 r. m. Sun- days, *5:O5 p. m. Connect at Middetown with Conn Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with \. Y. & N E. aad N. L. 6 N. R. R. at Turnerve New Haven at 5O2 a.m., :22 t6:55, s:55 D. m. o. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent. +i.ocai FxpresS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
GRAND ARMY NOTES.
Prizes for the PicnIc-Sons of Veter- ans Basket Picnfe-WOman,s Re-

Prizes for the PicnIc-SOns of Veter-
 ans Basket Picnfc-WOman,s Re-
 lief Corps at PawsOn Park.
 At the regular meeting of Admiral Foote post on Saturday evening one new member was mustered in, and there were several re- cruits proposed for membership. The pig nic committee reported that everything prom ised well for the big picnic at Savin Rock on Thursday, August 5. It was stated that every post of the Grand Army, every camp of the Sons of Veterans and every Woman's Relief corps in this State had been invited to participate in the festivities on that occa- sion, and that favorable responses were being received from all sections. It is also expect ed that large delegation will be present from Noah L.. Farnham post, of New York city, advices to this effect having been re- ceived The elegant silver tilting setspresent- ed by Hon. Charles L. Mitchell for one of the picnic prizes was on exhibition at the post room and was much admired. The value of the set is about $50. The various prizes, including the elegant parlor organ from the factory of the Wilcox & White Or gan company of Meriden, will be placed on exhibition in H. B. Armstrong & Co.'s win dow sometime this week.
 Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, will hold 8 basket picnic to morrow evening" when they will be aided by the Woman $ Relief corps, auxiliary to Admiral Foote post.
 The picnic of the Woman's Relief corps will take place at Pawson Park on Tuesday of next week. They will go the barge Juno, leaving Belle Dock at 9:45 a. m. and returning will leave the park at 5:30 p. m. The ladies hope to add to their fund by the sale of tickets for this excursion, and thus be enabled to extend their work of charity among the needy widows and orphans of soldiers over whom they have commendable watch care.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
EitIanCiaI.
The Market Quiet With Dealers En- disposed te Operate-Prices Rule We'll And Close Slightly Under The Best Figures.


 The Best Figures.
 NEW YORK, July 10. As was expected in consequence of the various unsettled questions affecting the western railroads there was general indispostion to operate exten- svely on either side of the account The sales dwndled down to 1s4, ,517 shares and the business was almost exclusively confined to the room trad CTS. Prices higher in the early dealings, the advance rangin from 13 to per cent. Erie, Lake Shore and Western Union recorded the greatest improvement. During the afternoon the last named lost most of the advance but Lake Shore and Erie held up well to the end and the general list was only fraction below the best figures. The deal 1ngs taken altogether, however, were devoid or slg niffcance The weakness of Telegraph near the close due to the verdict in favor O. the Bankers and Merchants, which was followed by the sale of a considerable amount of long stock. Consolidated Gas rose from S26 to 8415 and reacted to S33 Near the close there were numerous despatches from
 Chicago in regard to the railroad meetings in prog
 there but they had no effect upon speculation. The latest advices indicated that truce will be
 agreed upon in order to give time for full consid eration of the knotty questions now agtating the managers of the roads. The meeting of the direc- tors of the Pacific Mail Steamship company this morning gave rise to rumors that settlement of the Transcontinental troubles had been reached These rumors were without foundation, the meet ing had been called for aR entirely different pur
 pose It is thought that if the existing contract be- tween the Steamship company and tho Panama railroad is modified to be made a little more
 advantageous to the former, the Pacific Mail would
 then be inclined to look upon the subsidy proposi- tion of the Pacific railroad people with more favor.
 It is proper to state however, that the officials of | the Steamship company have as yet done nothing l to indicate a change in their determination, ex
 pressed sometime since to hold out for better terms | than those secured under the old agreement | Money closed easy at 111a2 per cent. l Exchange was dull, without any special feature
 to report at 4s634@4s7 for sixty day bilis 4.ss40
 4.ss1S for demand, 4.ss1404.ss54 for cables and | 4.sbGl .s516 for commercial
 l Governments were firm.
 Closing prices reported the private wirss of | BUNNELL < SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12

The people who live in the western part of the city have been compelled for several weeks to endure most sickening odor in the night time, which proceeds from an establish nent located in the vicinity of Beaver ponds and which is used for making fertilizers from the refuse of slaughters. It is the establish 1nent formerly owned by s. E. Merwin & Son and which was complained of at that time for the same cause. The Board of Health at that time had the nuisance abated and will be called upon to take action in the matter again. It was said yesterday that the indignant property holders in the section of the city that suffers the most from the hui sance will appear before the Board of Health in force on Tuesday night and demand that some action be taken to abate the trouble complained of, and that failing in this they will go to the courts.
 Dr. Lindsley, the health officer, said last evening that the Board would, no doubt, take some action in regard to the matter. He further said that complaints were made some time ago and that the owners, who are F. s. Andrew & Co.,, had promised to correct the evil complained of and he had supposed this had been done. He said farther that the sanitary inspectors would be sent to inyesti- gate before Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
New Haven & Northampton N Es. R.

Commencing Monday, June 2S fssG Through Saratoga EraiR will com- on Iulv ErIh.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
New Haven and Derby Railroad

ParIor cars on trains leaving New Haven at 11:0 a. m., and from Saratoga at e:45 p.
 EDWARD A. RAY, c. T. A. s. B. OPDYKE. JR. Supt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SOufhin0tOn.

SoUTH1NGToN, July 1.-The Pierre pa tent electric door bell, manufactured by the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, promises to find a ready market. The bell is much cheaper than the electric bell and works by pushing pin, which moves the rachet, and the result is 8 number of rings on the bell. The push pin is of glass, containing lumin- ous point, which makes it glow in dark night, showing at once where to ring.
 The Young Peoples society of the Baptist church have just published twenty page pamphlet called the Church Echo. The first copy is made up of original matter and is of much local interest. The paper will be pub lished quarterly and will aim to be the expo nent of Christian thought of the whole town.
 At the town meeting held Saturday, July 10, it was voted to appropriate s1 ,5OO to- wards repairing the Town hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
WEST HAVEN SHORE.
Many v1sftors-The Hotels Busy-The
 Cottages.

Many vIsftOrs-The Hotels Busy-Tht
 Cottages.
 Among the visitors at the West HaveI shore are: J. H. Ellsworth and wife, Hol yoke, Mass; Mrs. A. K. Bradford, Holyoke Mass; Miss Carrie M. Meach, Holyoke Mass; w. H. Riley and wife, Florence Mass; Mrs. L. A. Doolittle, Florence, Mass w. L. Wilcox and family, Florence, Mass. R. R. Wood, Ansonia, Conn.,; Mrs. A. H Penn and family, Winsted, Conn; W. H Lewis, Cincinnati, O.; H. R. Mundy and fam fly, New York; R. W. Miles, New York; J L. Pierpont and wife, Waterbury, Conn.,; E. A. Pierpont and wife, Waterbury, Conn; S. S. Lamb, Thomaston, Conn.,; Robert H. Beers and family, New Haven; F. E. Meiga and wife, New Haven; L. L. Strouse, New Haven; P. o. Ireland and family, Water bury, Conn; L. W. Cutler and wife, Water town, Conn; Prof. J. B. Dooley, Hartford, Conn.,; J. R. Sturgis, Hartford, Conn.
 Mir. s. A. Marsden, of this city, and wife are again summering at the shore in the lar ger of their two cottages. They removed to the shore from their city home last week.
 All the cottages are occupied, although the number is now large and the future of West Haven shore continues to look roseate.
 To-day the Teutonia Manner Chor picnic at the shore. On Wednesday occurs the big picnic of the locomotive irenen. A throne of fifteen hundred people is expected to en- joy it.
 Dr. M F. Linquist will be at the Beach House from to o'clock each evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
Tennis Tournament Nm L1tch6elG
 fa XVaaIE


 A lawn tennis tournament will be held on the Litehfeld Lawn club grounds on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Matches will be for singles and pairs, the best two in three sets, without advantage sets The odd or deciding set of any match shall be an advantage set and the finals shall be the best three in five advantage sets. Play will begin each day at 10 a. n. and at p. m.
 The club will give first and second prizes in both singles and pairs, and will award any other prizes that may be offered. The second prizes in singles and pairs will be competed for by all those beaten by the re- spective winners of the first prize. The en- trance fee for the pairs will be $2 for each player, and for the singles g for each play er Entries for the singles will close to- night, and for the pairs Tuesday at noon.
 Messrs. Thatcher, Gardner, R. v. Beach and perhaps others of the New Haven Lawn club will enter
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12

Subscriptions and donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from May 27 to June 24, 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
na.e BalI At HnmiIton Park.

At Hamilton Park on Saturday afternoon nine composed of clerks and employees of Stoddard, Kimberly &I Co. and Bennett & Sloan and nine from J. D. Dewell's and Coburn & Go. s played game of ball. The former team was victorious, defeating the lat ter by score of 39 to r Five innings only were played and three umpires were required Enthusiastic plaudits followed the many ex- citing events in the oame