davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
WELCOMING A YOUNG PASTOR

Bright yellow lights shone through the rain
from the OF the chapel Of tho FIRST Pre'byIern
Church last night. reception was given by tn Young
p opls Association The pastor, the Rev Richard
d. Harlan. quartet OF srngrd ms rlmenss thrnshei
mu sic and programme tel with bow or orange
and black ribbon, he cOlOrs OF Princeton the young
pastors college Algernnn B. Sully u. who II pre>iens
of the association, ma address OF welcome aud Mt
Harlan responded. Many members OF the church were
present representing of the oldest Preshy ran
families I'm fh~ city. Mr. Harlans mother sat near her
and others present were Mr. ana VI = " ll.uh
Nor Professor Bull. Mr an Mrs 7. +. Johnson MI.
ana Mrs. satterthwate, and Mr. and Mira l. j. Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
cUoUrD RELIGION BE IA UGHT IN SCHOOLSf

Alta meeting of the New-York Academy OF
.n',r,,nl,sy urld last NJ the mousse OF INC
Rar ur Edward B-ecIer. No. lS2 Macon-,L. Broukiyn
..,,r w.. read on the need religion IN common
..n,,ni- Tue Rsy q. = Pay prepared the paper,
-h,ch WA, read by Professor h j. IhsIng IL argued
III The uubc schools not only uncLrislsn but also
- r. Inn. Religion the fourth " K needed III
~. .shn. The Christian g1on shonld be Taught to
u,,, srnrol cnildren aud they should regularly study
he t,nle The topic discussed 10y Professor Cuth-
and others PRESENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
MR. EpMUNDs ABANDoNs HIS TASK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. (Speciah.-ln the exec
,,vs Of The Senate to-day. Mr. Morrill, presented
unanimous report from the Finance Committee TO the
effect that Secretary M.uniox had informed Inc commit
tee thai no chargrs had been made Affecting 'ne n"t
rty Of the Internal Revenue COLLECTORS
whom, ina Nil les had been made Under tbA s''u'
.. ,umher of Collectors were confirmed. ineiuulnx
,a.rn. I.e Vermont Collector about whom srpsIs.s
rsnort vas recently submitted. MI Eannnae soAn,
49, h. optos ton TO nrnztion Oh eNiuans Nv
Mace Of soldisrs Mr. Beck having inunstoa tnav ~
dictated by the removal Of the fend OF inc ,n rae,
S.".Ior Who vas Collector At burlington. II inc tseo
81 ,.,ton an his own side. Mr.. Edmunds appears "
rss.rd n hopeless Task 70 Try and keep hn insns ~
onacN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
On did not affect the repeating power Of tho Lcyis-

lature.
Mr.. Pitts read from recent decision Of judge Davis
In NewYOrk I'm which 10 Ia 70 forth that lisbi ity g re
peal of the contract OF such corporations Judges
Brady and Daniels concurred in that Oonion.
Resumin9 Mr.. Yeder held consents were derived
under and from the Constitution and not BIZ an act OF
tho LEGISLATURE and could not be revoked by the Leds
st"re He held that consents ntei IN the con-
tracts for money consideration between tho local
authorities Of New York the Supreme Court Com
missoners the side and the CORPORATION on tho
othrr-snch a contract the Legislature cannot annnl
Mr. Low declared that the contract gooi while tho
company lived If the company was killed the coutrtcs
dief
Mr. Smith argnpd that the consents were In part tho
basis Of mortgage ana nv selling than AZ ancton the
legislature committing an act Of 'nhscatlon. "a
ON Mr.. Rainrs's motion the bill was fhcn 'pr02ressed'
and made a special or Ter FOR tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
MARRIED. INSTEAD or 1kIBD FOR SHOOTING.
Iulius Ueldman WAS arraigned yesterday il

VI
.hs eurral SESSIONS on IA charge ,s-auit the nrsI
In smoothing Ernest ng.r The two men aud two
vomru Inv cd ON ths same floor OF a tenemupt There
o., di,putr un March between tho men about Mary
Aibro one OF the women who was friend oil Iodman.
md ne .lt,r after ming and shot into the ceiling.
vound,d iIinxsr Tho complaint WAS not pressed yoscr
dsy before udge 0drrsloeye and there seemed 10 be
dount vhsthrr the shooting not accidental Held
man sza tnst he attended, ~ marry Mary A1ro aud ~
an. A we'd A. Wiling. Judge Gildnrseovo after
for the benefit Of couple In presence Of some Of the
efaeiAls Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SELLING HOLSIEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE

The second annual American Drttuers co'n
b,natou sale OF ioisein Frcsan cattle w.s '.gan w.
.rday AT he American Horse Exchange broadway ana
F,ftetl,.st There CIV buyers present on &C ,ns
OF tho Dad weather Prices wrre low Aau ony ". ,'n
IN rrr of the days list through "tns
Inc of uer portion being left oyor for to-day. whirn
I'D regular list. viii make sky soven neau 49,
nuiu Ala from the herbs OF snch breeders - Ai'1n'
a. r. B,ardusn. j. A CbAnor. Downins E :. "a
xiv 4 a. Olis j. NJ Robins ami g. A. oeoiy. Inc ukuoss
price OF the day $325 which vas paid ior renop~
three. yosr-oid imported nuifor from M Ans"' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
oOuKIsSI0SgR MA TTRBWs AND Mr. IVINS

City Chamberlain Ivins denies that the re-
for money received tis once are signrd alto
Sthrr uy IN. Mr. Montgomery ss charged by
III CoInmi.slunrr Matthews Tue FUNDS received by
MIN a. CIV Cuamb. rain are lodged Ia the Importers
md Iraies Bank and tns matter attended To peto-
all hy him Mr.. Ivlns thinks that possibly MI. Mat
IN NAV have been nrtled by ms refusal 10 allow the
1o,s De deposit $4,000 OF It's receipts In
the Nine toeu ard Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
INCREASED PENSIONS FOB LOSS OF LIMBS.

WASHINGTON, April 6 (Specidh.-MI. Sewel
reported hill Senate to-day from the Committee
on Pensions the allowance for loss OF limba
A pension OF $50 month 10 10 be paid
for the loss OF an arm foot, or TO sol
dier. or sailor. totally permanently
disabled in the service. To those who lost arm of
uJuve the elbow. leg above the knee $50 month Is
III br paid ana for the loss OF NJ the shoulder
Joint or leg at the hip. S45 month.
The Mexican pension bill parsed by the House viii be
,neuasI by the ScBato In Its present shape
IL gve. pension to every person enlisted Tor service III
the War; although there werr 10000 who never
cache, Mexican soil There 10 tax OF the senate
m~pdine II by granting srrvce ension 10 soldiers
~ no xc ually served Union Army Ia the late wsr
in such an amendment II wonld take SiZooooooo
snuu ally 10 pay the demand OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
THE AorEDUcr INVESTIGATION.

The Aqueduct Inyestlgating Co q. ION
r..,.rday TOOK up the cha"so Of Mr. Cr'v' II tnat
yyngnser Church mad not lowed HIM to pursue his
WORK honestly Tho oi Mr onarea
nd tie .d ,rrs- report of Commissioners Dbwd ana
pId in ON this nendation were read MI craven
raduc,l documentary evidences Intended 10 sho" tns
ba va not OF the progress OF the WORK on tle
Ior.dnrt He had often asked for information "bicn
40 uot bren given him Ho asked Tor Information ABOUT
IN of the tunnel from all the division en-
.tn.sr. except MI WolDrecht and they told hn that
they had mol seen Mr.. Chuieh on tle "orA i'i '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
slJPPOsED TO BE A MORMON DEVICE

WASHINGTON, April 6 tSpecidb.-Mr. Blair
presented to the senate 10 day long petition sent 70
him from Utah aud alleged 70 have oeen signed By
women Of that Tsrrory II understood that the petit
lion was written by welLkuown Mormon attorney. ana
IA device to gain sympathy for the "sais"' This
psti,ion relates various alleged circnmstAns~s
In which United States ofhosrs ar: sac 70
have entered the pedrooms ~ -.
women TO ascertain whether or not the law vas
being ytelAte4 yssAs wenAA - eea9 ID Aess ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DISAPPEARING FROM A STEAMER.

l.. Calmeyer. age forty three. OF the nrm OF
August klchllng * Co.. tobacco merchants OF l"Ans
mvstrriousy AIRED from tho canshp NiaSsrs
which arrived from fla, ana yesterday Between aue
n a m when tho was on Quarantine. MI. w
me yer went into the caUin AMI ordered cock All c
arcd 60 be- good no n aud spirits anu wen. On
a. ck IN "A minutes. That WAS the last sorh o n'u-
When the Customs officers called the roll OF tue psssn
gers MI Camcyer did not respond and could no' ~
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
ESTIMATING THE cOrroS CHOP.

The annual estimate regarding the COTTON
crop cUnsumpt tor the year VAS ci'cuA
tue cotton Exchange yesterday Usno"od cout" ''
depression % nich." says the cr,u'sr' 70 psooao'y
r. a. he'd the lowest point February 26wheh was
cens The present crop o. the Unlled Eta rs "
he he, veru 600 aud 800 900 BALES Inc a.ersxe
weekly consumption oy spipncrs II esuh"'eo ~ Sf''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

nights OF Labor throughout the country pro'es"hs
q :ainst the passage Of the Free ship BILL
Among the bills introduced In the Senate was one ny
sen a,or FRYE Oy reauesu to require every lake ana
going steamrr suitable jackets Tor cover
inc auy open nv N de in the hull under water by col
llson with passing vesseis , ,,,,o, ,,,r
the sneaker Land before the House comm unlcation
from the Ac ing or the Treasury stath Ia
sponse TO "A resolution that the pay ent OF sNoi
dollars Ia not refused AZ the uD-Ireosury at BOsoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
CONG REssrOsAL DoINGs IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The chair to-day
laid before the souste letter from the ~
treasury regarding the payment OF Ire e. :.
-. Chioosvs tribe Of Indians for damages CROWNS
:, ~. .on.truotiou Of q reservoir 81 the head
-...,. ~ thu M,sslssippi River Among petitions pre-
..ssa vsrs \ isres nunbsr from local ssssnsnss y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

ar~.usu,p ArpiyAt The straniships hensioe irons
,smn al China: orion, from Baonos Ayrss ANA ne
I.rsiro aud BonsaAm frsm AmstsrdAn' ass'vse 's''
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

suh.ctcd To various indgnite Tic petition is ione
ono but how much fr tn there IL III 1t Ia more IMAM mr.
Blar can toll He presented 1t merely as matter oi
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Nlr. Schiller cor
r.cted bis testimony to-day before tho House Commit
t.. on Civil Service Reform Investigating charges Of al
legged corruption by Mes'rs wardcr and sts"ey House
employees by saying that the $3.50 sent was sent TO MI
se,ey instead OF Mr. Wsrder he had previously tes
titled. -
Abraham swaninger. a member OF the Jrner-ohVn'e
CITY Council testified that communication from MT
w,dsr W.. read a. an Informal meeting OF the council
satpr that for 81 225-S250 down and $1,000 on the
massage Of the could secure the services Oh
nm inf ntls friend. The name or ne Occupation Oh Tue
friend was not stated the eNp~ndltnT" Ol tns MONEY
was s,ntioned the members present nut witness "a
the erpenditura never authorized at a regular
n.otiny of me Council Inc money raised by nole
Of the best citizens "f JefrrsOnvIlle witness thought
the sum small aud that congressman came cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN THE HOUSE.

DyMuCRATIC ATTACKS UPON THE Law sPhHohho
FROM BIN EFT AND RANDALL
WAsu1>Grox. April q SpeciaD.-The bill providing
for reca ssifcaiion OF clerks in the 6oVernn"ht po
partments provoked lively discussion IN the nou7'
to-day speech in his peculiar vein oy MT DIN
nett n North Carolina Dcmosthenes, canseh eoou
deal of amusement We're not Democrats the Dest
ex,onerts of Democratic policy asked Mr.. Bennett
Wer. moi the Secretary of the rreas y and the Secre-
ta,v of stae as we'll qualified to deal with this snoee'
A. men who were half horse. hall alligator al" u
balance swapping turtle - ILaughtcrl. Is 1t crime
In he Democrat he excl lined amid an afhrInau'e
ehorns from the Republican side. The doctrine oi
.Jeaerson continued the speaker, is waning ana oi
Hamilton j. waning The great average OF the 'o'"
ocratc party IN 1884 who lifted up their voices III o
grand chorus and pointed to the standard bearer Oh
.be nrty a. an ideal Democrat supposed that MS eeo
ton meant Democratic victory and that all the ieg''
imats CONSEQUENCES woud follow. Laughter he ma
no svmoathy in the doctrine that the rpo- were W We
divided among the vanqushed 10 ,'o 1870
beono the spOils" ~ tfne to-day n wieh utei"
by Marcy and the genem' who though. ha' u, it
South that was GOds gospel trutD hau set HIS ''E
too high tor the game Laughter ...
In speech which attracted good deal on at,en'io"
Mr. Randall the real leader OF the majority. d'c'a'eu
that the necessity for looking into inc organ,Ha'o' "
tb Denartmcnts was apparent lie thought that there
should he no discrimination against those on the out
aide in the mattcrof examinations those INSIDE shouu
he reauired to pass the same test as 10 nineS, no
wanted to call attention to the avorltism nat nan ~
ho,vn or MIGHT be shown under the present system Oh
dengnat,nc ouly names for appointment lie would
not he conien until the clause placing limit as I" Tue
oce of those who would BE- subject to appointment was
uined ont he present limit Of fo-tyhve wears was
improper He might want place himself SOMETIME
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
STATE CORRESPONDENTS:
SOuthimgtOn.

SOuth1nStOn. A BOYS ENCOUNTER WITH A SHEPHERD DOG
 ABoY RUN ovER-THE CHANGERS.
 SoUTH1NGToN, Aug. 18.-Burt Cowles, ten years of age was bitten in the face Wednes day by shepherd dog owned by Mrs. Am prose Sloper The boy stroked the animals back and had scarcely touched it when the dog sprang and sent his teeth into the boys cheek. The dog has been in the habit of bit ing at strangers.
 Marcus Nolan, four year old son of Mat thew Nolan, was run over by an OK cart Wednesday evening, and had his right leg broken between the knee and hip. Dr. Osborne attended.
 Charles A. Chatterton, a stranger, while in liquor went into prayer meeting and made slight disturbance and was ejected He was arrested for being drunk and fined, and in default of payment was taken to jail.
 The Southington Changers held picnic at Shuttle Meadow Lake Wednesday. Gran gers were there from New Britain, Meriden Berlin and Cheshire. State Master Hale, oi Glaston bury, was present.
 The local assembly Knights of Labor it is said at their last meeting suspended fifty who had stopped paying monthly dues.
 The Barnes family reunion was largely at tended Wednesday at Compounce Lake.
 The Huntsville band will give an excellent concert in that village Friday evening. The concert will be on the park in the real of the Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
The Democrats of PennSyIvanIa PI
 LID a Sfafe Ticket.


 Up a State Ticket.
 HARRISBURG, Aug 1S-The Democratic State convention met at o'clock. Ex-Con- gressman Mortimer F. Elliott, of Tioga was selected for permanent chairman. He was conducted to the chair and his speech was a masterly effort and was received with great applause. The delay occasioned by the com mittee on credentials not being ready to re- port, a motion was made that the report of the committee on resolutions be read. This point was warmly discussed and several mo- tions were offered, one being to take recess until four o'clock. The yeas and nays were demanded and resulted: Yeas 100; nays 1SO. The Philadelphia delegation voted no and the result was considered test of the Wal lace and Black forces. The report of the committee on credentials was then adopted. Dallas Sanders, from the committee on reso- lutions, read the sections and blanks adopted ! in committee. The platform of 1884 was re- affirmed in toto and was adopted. The nom- | ination of candidates for the office of gov ernor was next in order. B. F. Meyers, of Dauphin, named Colonel Henry Mccormick of Harrisburg; L. F. Haltzman nominated | General Guthrie of Alleghany; Hon. R. M. l Speer nominated ex-Senator Wallace; Arthur G. DeWalt named Hon. Robert E. Wright of Lehigh; Joseph s. Robinson named Colonel Robert Deehirt of Philadelphia; Hon. Levi
 Maesch nominated Lieutenant Governor Chauncey I. Black, of York. A call of the
 roll at first resulted: Black 193, Wallace 129
 Wolverton g. Mccormick 12, Dechert ii. A | stampede of some of the Wright and Nc | Cormick men to Black rendered the latter's nomination sure. The vote cast for Guthrie
 was withdrawn and cast for Black, who was | thereupon nominated.
 The platform endorses the Chicago plat
 form of 1884, favors the just division of the
 revenue laws in a spirit of fairness to all in-
 terests and without depriving labor of the
 ability to compete with foreign labor and
 without imposing higher rates ot duty than
 will be ample to cover any increased cost ot
 production. It endorses President Cleve
 lands administration. It sympathizes witt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19

| labors efforts to make industrial and moral worth, not money, the true standard of in- dlvldual national greatness and favors legis- l lation to better the condition of the 1aborer including the encouragement of organization and the introduction of arbitration.
 It It denounees 1a child labor and pledges the enforcement of the State laws regulating railroads and canals It ex- presses sorrow for the death of the great
 Democratic leaders and in respect to Hen
 dricks says that his life was happily pro-
 longed until the wrong done him in 1876 was
 made right
 On motion of R. M. Speer, who had nomi- mated Wallall, the nomination of Black was
 unanimous. The names of Humphrey D.
 Tale of Bedford county R. Bruce Ricketts of Luzerne county and Robert E.. Wright were presented for lieutenant governor. Before the ballot was taken a motion was carried for an adjournment until p. m.
 ARMED WITH A APOCKETKNIFE.
 Furious Husband Does Frishtful
 Work on His Wife and Mother-fn-
 Law.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 19.-James O'Neill, who since Thursday last has occu- pied room in McCabe street, rushed at noon to- day into the house No. 2S Warren street, occupied by his wife Mary O'Neill and her mother Margaret Cavanagh. He b1andished large black handled pocketknife and began slashing the women. The blows fell thick and fast upon the defenseless creatures Their screams soon drew large crowd which filled the street. Mrs. Cavanagh ran into the open air and sank upon the doorsteps of the opposite house, pale and fainting. A terri ble gash had been made in her neck, pene- trating deeply, and there was severe stab in the right side. Mrs. O'Neill staggered to bedroom leading from the room where the affair occurred. It was found sine had re- ceived ghastly cuts on both arms and legs and wound in the abdomen. Both women were removed to the hospital. O'Neill ran to 8 saloon on Cambridge street shouting po- lice. He was soon arrested and stated that he was a car driver in Cork and that his wife had married him for his money. She | had fled to this country after taking over $200. He had followed to get satisfaction and had arrived on Thursday last. He com mitted the act deliberately, he said. Both women will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
Madison.
RODE TWELVE MILES WITH HIS JAW BROKEN
 A MARINERS LOSS.

MADISON, August 1S.-Rev. MT. Holbrook of Sing Sing, NY, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Friday last as MT. J. Willys Tucker was loading ship timber in Rockland one of the logs came down too near the horses. In trying to move it MT. Tucker excited his horse so that it kicked, hitting him squarely in the face and knocking him some distance. He rode home, some twelve miles, with a broken jaw and the blood streaming from his face, and is doing as we'll perhaps as could be expected of a man nearly seventy years old.
 Monday afternoon Oliver Fenner started from the fish pound with about fifteen thou sand fish in his lighter to 50 to the oil works. The wind kept growing fresher all the time and the boat being deep in the water kept settling the faster she went Fenner finally concluded that it was no longer safe to sail on the wind and so let his sail off and steer ed for harbor. As soon as he did this the boat sank and he took to his punt. The lighter turned on her side and they anchored her intending to right her the next day, but in the gale of Monday night she went to pieces and is a total loss.
 Tuesday the inhabitants of the village were startled by a runaway. The horses ran from West Main street to the livery stable, but did no damage
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
U7lants.
WANEEn

" AN \ A SITUATION by respectable girl to take car A of children or do light housework Good ref erence. Inquire at au19 It's go ST JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
Suing to Recover Blood Money.

BOSTON, AUG. IS. John Donahue, alias John Bull, the man whom Mrs. Anna Cool idge employed to murder the Mellon woman of Baltimore, and informed the police, has sued to recover the 5000 blood money which Adrian L. Mellon left at the Revere House to be paid Bull when the crime should be committed Bull has trusteed Clerk J. P. Manning, of the Superior criminal court, in whose custody the money now is.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
PawSon Park, INDIAN NECK & BRANF0RD POINT.

r.glk@A The popular three deck excursion -sEszzzs@kb sEz=z@k boat JUNO capacity 1900, will com mence running regularly to the above places on Monday, June 21, 1886.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN. Belle Dock. 9:45 a. m., 3 p. LEAVE PAwsoN PARK, 12 m. and 5:30 p. m. Fare for tn Excursion. 50 Cents including horse tickets on F. H. and w. R. R.. to be had of the conductors on the cars.
 Pawson Park is beautifully located on Long Isl and Sound, about hours sail from New Haven. The attractions dancing pavilion, swings, fly ing horses, boating, bathing, etc. There are grounds for base ball. cricket and lawn tennis Use of grounds free to all excursion parties. Liberal to Sunday schools, societies etc. For further information apply address T. E. BALDWIN, Agent, Room No. I, Yale Bank Building: New Ha- ven, Conn. je16 tSe10
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
Killed By a Crazy Barber

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 1S.-Patrick H.
 McCarron, twenty six years old, barber, this afternoon cut the throat of James Cros-
 by while shaving him. Crosby ran into the street and died on the sidewalk. McCarron had been subject to fits and he committed the act while deranged. He was arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

John Mcbride, of Stark, O., was nominated for Secretary of State by the Democratic State convention at Toledo, O., yesterday. There were nominated by exclamation: For Supreme court judge, M. D. Collett, of Washington; for Supreme court clerk, J. W. Cruikshank, of Miami LeRoy Brown for school commissioner, and Edward Nealus for board of public works.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS
 FTSHTNG PARTIES

af@A THE Passenger Steamer IVERNIA, EsszssE4zzsl9shaving been thoroughly overhauled
 repainted and put in firSt-clasS condition can be chartered for Picnics, Excursions and Fishing Par
 with comfort and safety and landed at different points along the shore. Fish Lines and Bait fur nished the boat to those wishing. Terms req sonabIe Communications addressed to J. E. BISHOP & CO.,, Box 116, Fair Haven, to c. E. THOMPSON, 79 Clinton Avenue will receive prompt attention. m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-19

"A HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre,
 &;;;I well fenced; fine shade, and bearing fruit other buildings; good well of water, drain pripes cellar wall and underpinnng brick; doors window sashes etc, for house; with or without 319 acres of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa ter fruit garden, etc. Will be sold at a bargain. money can remain on mortgage. Apply to
 iy22 If F, L. TIBBALS, 73S Chapel Street.