davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

No changes were made In quotations by
the Merchants Exchange committees today
Al the grain call board session no transac.
lions wcr registered The bids and Offer
ings showed hut few changes from those Of
the past week.
AZ New York rice has stincncd In value
and secured increased movement New crop
domestic molasscs In good demand. Coffee
aud sugar are in lees demand than hereto.
fore aud spices have become nominal.
nrhc supply Of hogs, says the Cincinnati
Prios Current coming to the Western packing
points has continued small during the week.
aud the packing nj nine leading cities wa.
only $4,000. which compares with i72OJl
last week and 2idc0O Tor the corresponding
week last year, making toialn. these point.
fnr the season to date OF ~. go against on.
90 last year. There has been a moderate
number packed NJ other points, the weather
tor the most Part being uninyomblc and un.
~ Il bcromcs cold enough to operate without
much risk. packing NJ country points vii,
be- small. AZ Louisville one packing. hou,,
| commences operations today. with the piic
| Il huw Sh.Ntt5h there one more Of the
winter packInF.hous,, In this cliy opcncd on
Tuesday Of this week, aud II will not be Ions
before the machinery will BIO employed all
over the West Tor hogs are rapid,
getting into ruod condition, AMI M,
seeking market NJ the prices now current
The abundance II corn will naturally caus,
the bulk Of the supply TO be tel ~ long n
the weather Il favorable pr iattcning. q,
pccially Ia the more westerly regions. whcp
corn cannot be a. ptohahly utilized In an,
other way. There saprty liberal distd
button ot produc, through domestic con
sumptyc channels, and the exports iron
the Atlantic scahoari ports Tor the pas
week. Tor the iirl time IN many weeks, wcr
equal to the corresponding week last YEA,
the falling OF In meats being made good b,
the increase In lard The backward packing
iayurs the market Tor the product hy pr'
| venting an accumulation " stocks NJ th
leading packing points and tho Indication
uW that the earlier packed product will nice
n prompt consumptiyc demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

FtorE-frum store, common. t3i0CtJG0.
family, Si.Jt,i3l choice. slOGiOO. fancy.
- A5@Auo, extra fancy 60 tO4,a.bO patent,
s3.75MdOO qsic,
ConS Mrii-r,ar, $3.50 roller, $500,
quiet
BrANs AND PrN Navy beans, t2.2a. me
diuni. 500
O,rNrAL-ln halfbrls, $3.50 from store.
rHNcKrus-Soda, extra, Uc. trcblo extra
G'sc. ginger snaps, silMn'ic. assorted INN
blcs lOHl2c, cream Crurkcn StogiOc.
cu,cKrp WnrAr-ln hall brls, ti.b0 from
ttorv.
lluNiNY AID Gnirs-From store, S32a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
Spots opened steady and closed stcadyimid'
ding, 1Oc. Sales $50 bales, Quotations
are us follows Ordinary, OEc; good ordi
nary, 71Gc; low mddling, 0lGc middling,
l0c; good middlng, 10 5-lGc; middling fair,
10 l5-lGc fair, II 0-l6c.
Futures opened easy and closed steady
at decline as follows. November 0.Gjd0GG,
December, 0GG@0G7i January o.7S@0IO
February, 00l@902 March, 1902; April,
lO,ll@I12 May, iO2O@lO2l; June, 10000
1885, July lO37@lO.3s August 10 i3@l0A.
Sales, $1,000 bales.
SEw ORLEANS.
Tho spot market opened quiet and closed
quiet and steady; mddling, 9'sc. Sales,
1850 bales. Quotations are as follows; Ordi.
nary, nc good ordinary, $50; low mid
ding, 0}sci middling, 03sc; good middling,
lOHc.
Futures opened steady and closed steady,
m follows November nominal; December,
O32@9a3i January, 03og0il; February,
o i9ao.5O. March, 059@9GO April, n.Gs@
OG0 May, o7sCg0 10, June, 0s7Cg) IS, July,
0O56g0 Os; August 0G3900L Sales, 2G7OO
bales.
DAILY FORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
Miscellaneous.

WHISKY - Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
h,jOdGm, Robinson aud Lincoln counties,
Tenn. firm at fl.b5 to $500. sharp advance
ON October. Eastern rycs, a.. $4,000, nc.
corling 10 the age and make, common
whisky siOptti,3n, according 10 proof; moth
ing under 20 Per cent quoted.
HAggtNg-ll 'sctiJc.
Tis=it iOMii5.
snrr-prop u 20, buck, SIS.
lIAp=Ng.
TALiow-36ttc.
Tou,cco-Common, ESQ Sc. other grades,
Goa Sc.
sNuu-Garrctts, sio75. Ralphs, $40 25.
Railroad, sp2i. Gall A AN's. s1.t1
rowprH-kcgs, $50 half kegs, s255.
quarter kcic, N.16
Coat OfL-i'rimc white. Wholesale lot, i0c
per gal.
Muui.-B irry, grease wool. unwashcd, 10
| Wlic. clear grease wool. aia2Nc. bury.
washed, $40 nc, tub washed, 8nCtJlc.
lrrsWAN= ismGc.
Nuis-lron. tlWGin0 steel. A. 0S@2 TO-
llinrs-nry hint No l. lie; No. . sc. dry
| saltcd, ~. No = be-. rrccn saltsd. No. 1. SIC.
No =, ave green, itgic dcyrskius, aOtgGic
shccpskins ihvmtiUl trm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21

LoNDoN. Nov. 90 p.m.-ConsOls closed
at % il-lGl for money aud % l3-lGd for the
account The amount Of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank of Englank ON balance today
IL $4,000.
Pans, Nov. 90.-Thrco per cent. rcntes
SCI q &c for the account.
BANK CLEARfNos.
CmcAGo, Ill.,, Nov. 20.-Dank clcarings,
81, 1900.
Nav YoRK. Nov. 9o.--Clcarings, Sl20, G6S, q
O20. balances ~ 5O5, jJ1.
BoroN. Mass, Nov. 20. - Clcarings,
sl4,3Ol, hs2, balances, Si,0j6O5l.
BALrNoRE, Md, Nov 2O.-Clcarings,
a, O6S 80. balances, s273, 755.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov, 20-Bank clearines,
O., 325. SIS. balances, S3l3, oS7.
PnILAnTLruIA, Pa, Nov. 20.-Clcarings to.
day, Ell, 7sl, 6s5; balances, -, g22, 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
FeedstuHs.

CoRN-From store, white SIC; mixed, 50c;
from levee or depot, white in bulk, ACC; in
sacks, Doc; mixed, in bulk, 44c; in sacks,
48c
BRAS-From store SIC; from lcvee or de-
pot, $1,000.
HAY-Choice, from store 0Oc; car load,
from levee or depot, $l5.5G@l6.00; prime,
from store, s0@S5c; car load, from levee or
depot, Sl45O prairie, from store, b5Cg60c;
car load, from leyee or depot, Sl050@l4W.
OATs-From store white, 3Gc; mixed, 33c;
from levee or depot, white, in bulk, SIC; in
sacks, SIC; mixed, in bulk, 20c; ia sacks, Sic.
Provisions.
Fisn-Mnckercl, half brls, No. I, $500
900; No. 2, $S.00(DS.50 No, 3, $3.50 10Th
kits, No, /, Sl3j; No Q 1925 No. 3, sllO.
Dry, herring, family, 35c per box; N. g. roc
herring, half brl, 1919. White fish, hall
brl $3.50.
LARD-Tcs, SIC; half brls, SIC; kegs, SIC;
choice kettle. 04@l0Ac; strong.
Pros FEET-Brls, $780, half brls, 800;
kegs, S1.25.
Hoo PnoDuCrs-strong and advancing
pork, $l5.75(glGO0; sugnr.cured hams, IL.
Cgl2Ac breakfast bacon, ll@l2l4c; cleal
rib sides, bacon, 0Hc; shoulders, sssc; bulk
pork, clear sides, SIC; clear rib sides, sec
long clear SIC; shoulders SC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, CoRNR,
BRUISES, CuILBLAIhB& PROSTITUTES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

Impoits-M & CRR 800; Ma X X, A. l. a
NRR, i2i; ERR, sliI COS wv r. 81
L. N06TRR, 2SS X &B r, 800 Tenn
Mid, n: steamers, l,jOli wagons. Aj0 Total,
i,776 bales.
Exports-M 6CRR. 79l; M&TRR, 87li l. 4
NRR. 7i2 C,o&sw II, iOt l., N o q I X H.
8l2 Tenn Mid, "a. Total, 1891 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
GENERAL TRADE.

RuN and sell stocks and bonds through Z
NJ. Galbr,ath, No. ~ Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
groceries.

CANNED GooDs-Pineapplcs, 81 25@i 80.
Peaches, 2 lbs, standard Sl.35gli0, second,
500. Tomatoes lbs, standard, S5CgDc;
lbs, standard, 500. Strawberries, $l.25.
Raspborries, Sl25. Blackberries, LOO Green
cages, Sl.25. Pears $500. Plums, 500. As
pnragus 800. Green corn, Sl.0Otgl 10.
Green peas, $l.25. Cove oysters, full weight,
/ ID, OOc, lbs, $l55GglG0; light weight,
Csc; lbs $l0DMll0 Condensed milk,
Crown, 800. Eagle $40; Swiss, $500.
Salmon, Sl.75@2OO. Sarlines, $50; mustard
sardincs, $3.50, Mackcrci, Sl2j; herring
mackcrcl, Sl05.
SudAR-Purc white, G9I@7c; of white 0li
ClGasc: yellow clarified, GA@ sac refined A,
7Ac, standard graduated, 7lSM7Ac; pow
dcrcd, SEC cut loaf, SIC, steady
CofrEE-Common, lil.c; ordinary, l5lEc,
fair, lGlsc, prime Rio, lsc; choice 10 fancy,
Zoe, old Government 3OG3lc; steady
sALr-sl ginnw, Sl3OGIl.45 per brl; Ohio
River, A. 2O@l. % per brl; SKIS, fine sl.35@
Lao coarse, - lOgl.l5 pkts, 2A@7c.
HcE-Louisana, i1@5Ac; Carolina, &c,
quiet
CANpIEs-Stick, all sizes, in bNs, pals and
brls, Odtllc, fancy, Inserted, lO@l6ci oxtra
fancy, lsM2ic firm.
soar AM CANpLrs-Soap 3lE@5ci candles
full weight, &C.
STARcn-3lm3lfc
CnErsr-Primc flats, sif@oiEc; New York
factory, 0is@lOc full cream, l2@l2J9c
Young America i2l96gl3c.
MoLNssEs-Louisiana, prime, choice, 356t
i2c, fancy, asa lic, ccntrifugnls, common q
fair, 2O@3nc prime TO choice, 30@35ci syrup
2Dgljc, firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-21
unnsrhnid NnnnIIc..

hrl. s275Gt3.OO per box Lemons, SJ.OO0l3.6 90
per box. Bananas, SlOJet225 per bGnch.
California pear, s3.1 per box, Grapes
Concord, SOC per basket; Catawba; iOc per
basket Pincapplcs, 1913 per dozen.
ArrLrs-tl. 2bD20O per brl. Dried apples.
3lsmic per n from store. Dried peaches,
thc from store.
GANE-Qunil 8. 2jCfl.50 per dozen; SPUR
rcls, si.OO@ i2i per dozen; rabbits, 500 per
dozen, Wild turkeys, 6ld7jc EACH wood
duck Sl,75m2OO per dozen, teal, S2.5OM
500 per dozen, mall1rd, S25ON275 per
dozen. Ncnisun, saddles, So Ice per pound.
whole deer, 5@0c per pound; opOssum, 10
@2ic.
VEGETABLE Onions, Si.G5ai.75 per brl.
Cabbage. loose Case. kmut, per bfl, s. 20.
half brl. $3.50. Garlic, SOC per luD. Carrots,
SaOOct350 per brl. Bcct-, s25O6p2.15 pet
brl farnips, $500 per brl. llorerndish,
e. O0@b.JO per hrl.
BurtrR-Duttcrinc. i6c: creamery. ESQ
So dairy, iSclac country butter, i0@iSc.
tmEH-Ozark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per
half brl.
VINoAR-Pcr gal, iO6I2c.
PoutTRY Chickcns, young, si.5062. 40;
mixed, s2.OO692 90, hens. g. 75tt3OO, turkeys,
young, s7.uOG,OO0, old. si0ODCsi2 o.. geese,
s35OgiOO. ducks, s275d3O0 dressed tur'
keys. l2dl3c per ID; hens, s3OOt9. so
chickens. 81 50@260 geese Si.oO@600.
Eggs-Quict. Boxes 2nc, eases. 2ic.
RAisiNs-london layers, s225; California,
g.. - per box.
PicxLrs-llrls, $3.50, half brls, siOO
Pot,rors-F Firm; slb0d2O per brl; SKIS
O5@lbc Utah, Dc per bu. sweet SLO@i25
pee hrl.
-Cocoanuts, s3.75 per 100. Peanuts.
Virginia, lisCgGc. Tennessee farmers stock,
38tgic, roasted, &c higher, shcllcd, OCg7c,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05

Fl. @. Wilcox, George R. Curtis and wife,
Miss Agnes Curtis and William P. Morgan,
all of Meriden, start to-day for Chicago and
Hamilton, Ontario, to inspect the stores of
the Meriden Britannia company in those
cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
PENSIONS.

Pensions have been granted to residents of
Connecticut as follows: Oliver Ell. Rudd, Nor
| witch; Jarvis Pugsley. Danbury; James Rel,
Canaan; Charles N. Wadsworth, Glastonbury;
Helen, mother of John P. Brady, New Brit
ain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
THE ATHLETIC MEETING.
COIIegians and Connecticut NaIiOnR
GuardsMen In Holly Contested
Events,

COIlegians and Connecticut National
Guardsnnen In Holly Contested
Events.
The second of the athletic meetings given
under the auspices of the Yale association
and the Second regiment, Connecticut Ma
tional Guard, was given in the Union armo-
~ Saturday night. There were probably
five hundred people who attended, and New
sent large delegations. The big building
as crowded with spectators, among them
many ladies', who were extremely interested
in the various events. There never was q
meeting of the kind in this city where the
spectators were so interested or SO liberal
with applause The first event was the first
trial heats of the 440 yards DASH in which
there were forty entries. The first heat WAS
Won by A. J. Parker of Albany, N. Y, in
SO 3,5 seconds; the second by J. A. Downey
of Company K, Second regiment, G. N. g.,
in 81 seconds; the third by J. S. Paxton,
Manhattan Athletic club, in 60 seconds.
The mile handicap G. L. Nicell, II. A. c.,
finished first, but there was dispute over
the result and the race was awarded to R. ii.
Raymond; f. A. Ware second Time z min
utes 40 seconds. The special regiment prize
went to P. O'Keefe.
The final heat of the 40 yards dash was
won by A. ]. Parker of Yale in SO seconds.
The potato race was won by G. F. Lane
CompanyK, Second regiment, G. N. G., in
5415 seconds.
The ting of-war, open to all, was Won by
the Nassaus over the Wallingfords. They
pulled them IA inches.
In putting the shot there was much excite
| ment. J. F. Hunt of Yale, with q handicap
of ten feet and II. S. Young of the Manhat
tan Athletic association tied on 40 feet
| inches, and they tossed up and Young WOE
| the toss.
In the obstacle race there was much amuse
ment in the final heat. The first heat was
| won by J. T. Thornton of the New Yorl
Athletic club in I'm. 32s., and g. w. Broad
| well of Company K came very close to him
In the 220 yards hurdle race there were
two trial heats, both of them closely contest
ed. The first was won by F. Fl. Babcock o.
| the New York Athletic club in 33 seconds
Fl. Naples of Columbia second. The SECOND
trial was won by S. D. Lee of the Manhattan
Athletic club in 81 2-5 seconds. For second
place there was dead heat between E. N
Vandervoort and l.. Levien.
The final of the so yards dash was won by
E. G. Moen of Harvard, time 30 seconds,
F. W. Robinson of Yale second.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05


wonderful dancing puppet hidden in every
ones chest-the human heart. In some it
dances away .merrily for seventy or eighty
years; in others it labors hard to stop sud-
denly at twenty, thirty or forty years, weak,
wasted and worn out.
Commencing it's work some months before
we are born, it keeps up its movement of at
least seventy times per minute, or nearly
nineteen million beats year. Think of it.
Enough to wear out the stoutest piece of ma
chinery. And yet it is like any other pup
pet. 1t is influenced by two strings (nerves)
that the brain pulls, the one or the other as
it wishes the movements to be faster or slow
er.
Fear, anger, excitement, love, passion,
overstrain, weakness, exhaustion, debility,
disease, medicines or peisons by acting on
the brain influence the heart and the little
pump works faster or slower as the case may
be- This is why there are SO many weak and
diseased hearts, SO many sudden deaths, that
palpitation is so frequent and cold hands and
feet SO common. The brain exercises like
control over the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Who is there that with sudden fright or over
mastering anger has not felt Immediately
loss of appetite, pain in the bowels and per-
haps desire to urinate.
The brain pulls the strings of every organ
in the body. and disease in any part is at
once telegraphed to it. How many persons
who die from Brights disease die from fall
ure of the brain or commissions! how many
cases OF Bright's disease of the kidneys have
resulted from overwork, excitement, worry
or exhaustion of the brain.
Study these facts, for facts they are, and
you will then understand why that great reEa-
edy, Scotch Oats Essence, acting primarily
on the brain and nerves to strengthen and
heal them, has saved many lives, has
averted thousands of cases of heart and kid
ney disease that would have been fatal other
WISE 1t is both medicine and food and il
the most remarkable medical discovery Of
modern times.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
The Connections Mutual Life Insu-


The forty-second annual statement of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company
of Hartford is presented elsewhere in this is
sue
The Connecticut Mutual" is not only the
largest financial institution in the State, but
also the largest in New England, and its
name has long been by-word for financial
soundness. The figures show that it enters
which ths management has marked out and
maintained for it, has made it distinct among
the great mutual companies of the country,
and has drawn to it large constituency of
careful insurers who pin their faith alike to
its thorough conservativeuess and its sub
stantial and enormous assets. It is now in
surfing 63, 483 persons for about $151, 600, 900
and has gross assets exceeding $56, 900, 900,
while it's surplus is So, 226, 900 by its own 8
per cent. standard which it voluntarily
adopted few years ago as a further safe
guard against any possible decline in the rate
of interest in the future. The ratio of ex-
pense of management to receipts last year
was only 9.23 per cent, which is another ev-
idence of the conservatism with which it is
conducted. This statement has direct inter-
est for the GA 900 persons, more or less, who
are insured, and the 800, 600 or more who de-
pend on the insurance that the company pro-
vides. The members of the Connecticut Mu-
tual, and that means the insured, and indeed
all who take pride in the success of Connect
lieut. institutions, cannot but feel satisfaction
in it's condition and conduct
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
S0uth1n gt0m.

March Airs. Mary Mulheran, wife OF
John Mulheran, died Thursday night, March
/, at the age of sixty years. The funeral oc-
Cured Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at St.
Thomas R. G. church.
MI Henry D. Miller, of Plainville, will
have 81, 100 monument placed in Oak Hill
cemetery this week.
About thirty Foresters went from this
town to visit the Meriden lodge Friday even
ing.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
are getting up barrel of clothing to send to
North Carolina.
The "Waif's Luck" will be presented at
the Town hall next Thursday night.
The large audience which was at the Con
gregational church in Plantsvills on Friday
evening was pleased with the excellent pro
gramme rendered by the Southington Har-
monte society. Mr.. r. P. Paine, of New
Britain, has conducted the society this sea-
son, and the improvement made by the soci-
ETY. is great. The audience was much
pleased by piano and organ duet by Mrs
<. N. WaIkley and Mr.. Paine.
The stockholders of the Southington Cream
cry company will hold a meeting Monday.
The Rsinhart Opera company will be at
the Town hall Thursday, Friday and Satur'
day evenings next.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Mulheran were
taken to St. Thomas R. G. church Saturday
morning where a funeral service was held
The burial was in the new cemetery on Mer-
iden avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
STATE coRRGsPoNDENUE.
North Haven.
THE TOWNS REAL ESTATE BOON

.
March 3.-The boom in real estate in this
town still continues. Among other trans
fers of real estate received for record in the
town clerks office the past week is one from
John E. Cakes to Clara D. Farron of Wash
ineton, D. c., two building lots on Railroad
avenue, one from Otis Mann to J. S. Smil-
edge of Stafford Springs, Conn, one lot on
Farnham street, also one from r. @. Wing
to John Rumball eff Massachusetts, lot Oh
Farnham street.
The registrar of vital statistics in his
monthly report to the State board of health
WAS able to report no deaths in the town
during the month OF February. In 1887
there were no deaths in February, which was
the only month in the year in which there
was not at least one death.
Twenty-three members of North Haver
grange attended the meeting of the Pomons
grange at Meriden last Tuesday.
Miss Eva Bradley and Miss Libbie Mari
hugh are now sick with measles.
Among the improvements which d. A
Bassett is making around his place is the re-
moval of a chestnut tree which obstructeG
the view from his house to the Consolidated
railroad. The tree is thought to be nearly 6
hundred years old, and measures eighteen
feet and half in circumference and seven
feet in diameter. After the tree was cut
down it was opened by blasting and laid in
four parts. The work was done by Mr..
Frederic Bassett, who is expert at the
business.
The district schools closed yesterday for g
weeks vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Perkins, of Winsted
will celebrate their golden wedding on March
IS. Mr.. Perkins was made voter in 1885,
and has voted at every electors meeting
and at every annual town meeting since that
time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05

Five thousand dollars from the American
Legion of Honor on the life of the late Samuel
B. Parmslee of Wallingford, who died Janu-
Mary O. Parmelee and Mrs. o. q. D. Fowler.
Mr.. Parmelse was a member of Harmony
council.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
NEW BUILDING IN MERIDEN.

Fl. Wales Lines & Co. and Garry Bloom
field have received the contract for building
the Msriden Bronze eompany's new 27ox40
Ave story brick factory. The building will
cost about $15, 900 and is demanded by the
booming business of the Bronze company.
Il. Wales Lines has the contract for building
the $16, 600 parish building which is to be
erected in the rear of ST. Andrews church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05

New Britain's saloons ARE now ordered
closed at 10 o'clock midnight.
no! FOR FLORIDA.
Mr.and Mrs. T. Sedgwick Steele and daugh-
ter and Mr. Charles F. Hurd of Hartford
leave for Florida TODAY
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
At the First presbyterian church.

Sau-Ah-Brah, the native Burmese lecturer
and impersonator, who will give one of his
entertainments next Wednesday evening at
the above place, will no doubt be we'll re-
ceived on this his first visit to our city. His
household goods suited to a we'll regulated
East India home. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says: 1.-THE gorgeousness of his many silk
costumes made the ladies wild with envy,
and there is scarcely any doubt but that each
one of the fair sex violated the command
ment against coveting your neighbours goods"
Tickets of admission so, 35 and % cents, &C.
cording to location of seats. Reserved seats
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05

Warren Chapman, tinsmith, fell from
building in New London Friday and was
killed. He leaves q wife and children.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS,
urcurr,ou 60 SAN Francisco.


Teachers of New England are planning a
grand excursion to the National association at
San Francisco early in July. The general
public are invited to join. A Pullman car
will start from Springfield, and if possible
from New Haven, about. July 5. The State
manager, G. B. Hurd, principal of the Win
chester school, New Britain, will give rates
and particulars to anyone interested enough
to address him The Pullman car train goes
via Niagara Falls, Chicago, Omaha, Denver
and Salt Lake City, stopping at each place
except Omaha for rest and sight seeing.
New Haven Colony Historical Society.
This evening, March 9th, Mr.. w. R. II.
Trowbridge will read paper entitled "Ex-
tracts from my journal of a trip through
northern and central Palestine" Members
are requested to extend cordial invitation
to their friends to be present, and are also re-
quested to call for their copies of the 4th
volume of papers at their earliest eonven-
iance
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-05
The Funeral of MRS. Francis C.
Anthony.

At o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral
services over the remains of the late Mrs.
Electa Anthony, wife of Deputy Tax Colleo-
tor Francis g. Anthony. were held at the late
residence OF the deceased, 30 Court street.
Rev. I. G. Meserve, pastor of the Davenport
Congregational church of which the deceased
was member, officiated and paid a touching
tribute to the memory of Mrs. Anthony, who
during her life endeared herself to all by her
kindness. The body as it lay in the hand
some casket was viewed by the many friends
who had assembled. The floral tributes were
numerous and handsome, including large
cross and anchor of white lilies entwined
with lilies of the valley and polished ivy
leaves, the gift of the attaches of the City
Hall, and the elegant floral pillow from the
New Haven commandery, Knights Templar.
The lnterment was in Evergreen cemetery,
whittier the remains were followed by large
number of sorrowing friends of the deceased.
The bearers were Eli S. Quintard, Charles
f. Root, Charles A. Baldwin, Lyman q. john
son, David S. Thomas and Harold st. G.
johnson.