davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

day fol the consideration ofprivate
pensions and political disability
bills.
The Senate committee having in
charge the Distric. of Columbia
decided against the Platt prohibit
tion bill, and is disposed to refer
the question of prohibition, high
license, or no change in the liquor
law, to a direct vote of the citizens
of the District. In other words
they are in favor of local option
for the District.
The bill authorizing the issue of
paper fractional currency in de-
nominations of 10, Is and 25 cents
is likely to become a law. The
House committee on Banking have
ordered a favorable report thereon.
Next Thursday the House COM
mittee on Manufacture will begin
taking testimony in its investiga-
tion ofthe various trusts Some
interesting developments are ex-
pected.
The House committee on PEN
sioRs has made a favorable report
on the bill relating to claims for
pensions by dependent parents. 1t
will only be necessary to show that
the soldier was entitled to a pen
sion, and that he left no widow or
minor children, and that the parent
or parents are dependent. The
committee has also made a favora-
bic report on the bill authorizing
the payment of the pensions Of
habitually intoxicated persons to
their wives or to guardians.
The joint resolution changing
the time tor the commencement oi
the Presidential term to April 30
and changing the date for the an.
nuai meeting of Congress to Jan
lst, has been favorably reported tc
the House.
Mr.. Edward Cooper, mayor o
New York city, and brother-in-lav
Of Mayor Hewitt, who has been &C
cused of intriguing against Mr.
Cleveland's nomination, was il
tins city for several days last week
and most emphatically denied tn,
accusation and at the same tim
said that he was for Cleveland first
last, and all the time. While here
he spent much time in consultation
with the President and Col. La
mont.
The Government Printing Offic
investigation is still slowly drag
ging along. Mr.. Benedict was OF
the stand Saturday, and the repub
lieans put him through arigid eros
examination, but failed TO make
point against him.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15
women. DeIay. be Dengerou.l

Madame Revere's Female Pills
for Women never fail to always
give speedy and certain relief.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
returned. Sent by mail, securely
esaled, in plain Wrapper, for One
Dollar three boxes for Two Dol
lars. Particulars in letter for four
cents in iage stamps. Address
Mrs 9ox 283, Jersey
Ct sS-Iy.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

Real Esfate -. go 6f5, 80 %
q United States and other B0nds. 2ts9.s77 81
iaterais. -. ............'....,-. - = aO.Iai7s 81
psnies At interest -. -. a,ns,soa 90
" Interest accrued, Premiums de-
ferred and In transit and Sum
0flt9. s.ss ssssss-ssssssssss atNiAlr4 =
49, - ~. -,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-03-15

BY End0wments purchnaad Inerr-
and death Claims. Aon'.s =. niasa O.
Commissions Communications.
Taxes and all other EKpen-
sos ...... ............ -. a6n.stt f9
Balance 10 new account. .. ii0OGi,7ie o.
siG.sa.g8 =
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

The office of this institution has been re moved to 43 Grove street, and the managers trust that the public will continue it's inter est in this charity. The locality is conven- tent and the workwomen competent and needy. Plr'n sewing is particularly re- gueakad
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
wRAMATIC NOTES.
what People Find e Talk About Be.
 hind the Scenes.

what People Find e Talk About Be. hind the Scenes. Fanny Gillette has postponed her starring tour in ssTheodora" until next season. Nat Goodwin has been sued for $1O, GOO for breach of promis by Leila Farrell, who made \ quite a hit in "Adonis." She claims that Nat promised to marry her. Nat says it is a case of blackmail. He will fight it to the bitter end.
 "Her Husband" with Florence Arnold as ' the star was given its initial performance in Brockton, September 2. Francis B. Wilson leaves the Casino May 1. He will then take out company of his own. It is reported that Edwin F. Mayo, who has played tDavy Crockett" since his father discarded it, is to be married to Francis Graham.
 "The Kitty" written by Charles A. Byrne and played by the Mestayer-Vaughn com pany, is proving success.
 The Grand Opera House at St. Paul, ,Minn.,
 has been sold to Lotta for $150, 900. Frederick Bryton will not play until after election time, when he will start out with his new play, 'sIlyingston's Case" Jehn Stetson's income is not far from $1O0, ,0e0 . year.
 Mrs. Langtry and Freddie Gebhard have
 had falling out. She firted with Porter
 Asher, Californian, ,and Gebhard started for Europe on his discovery of the true state of
 affairs and Mrs. Langtry followed him deter
 mined to hunt up her "Freddie" once more.
 "Aunt Louisa" Eldridge, after starting out
 with Gardner's U. T. c. Co. that tbusted" at Providence, has signed with Mrs. James Brown
 Potter.
 J.K. Emmet's dog "Plinlimnen" is valued
 st q, 900.
 Lester Wallack wes buried at tho side of
 his favorite daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Walleck.
 Minnie Palmer will not appear in this coun- try during the coming season. She had made such sucoees in England that her husband, John R. Rogers, has cancelled all her Ameri- can engagements. Robert Mansfeld was . success srtistical.y in London, but not financially.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
rRE MAKING OF A RING.

Processes by Which she Golden Cir- clet is Prepared for Wearing.
 The workshop is Q curious place, full of in genious mechanical appliances, says Pitts burg Dispatch writer, describing the manu- fracture of rings. Gold coin is put in small crueible with aux, and the crucible placed inside of a covered spot, which Is subjected % the heat of 6 poWerrdl flame of natural gas. To increase the intensity of the heat strong blest is produced by means of fan, making constant, even temperature. The gold is rolled and converts into convenient shape for use, precisely es iron E workE ] in rolling mill. It Is prssed thfough grooved rolls of various sizes, one fe'sr another, un- til 1t is fashioned int nf ow stIir3 of the desired width and ttickne-3. There gre stso other rolls for converting the inaots into sheets gold. For stamping the set. :ngs for rings screw preas 2 rsed, dis8 of va1-ors sizes being inserted as Esqu'.s l. A diamond ring is thick at the esnter, 6-Giually taper ing in size from the top dow award. A piece of gold, after being rolled and cut, is laid upon a metal die and heavy hammer, working in frame and operatsd by means of a rope and pulley, is made to descend, thus giving with one blow the desired shape to this part Of the tsag. Hundreds of d.e- ferent dies are nee sssa1., for the various styles and sizes of rings. After the drop hammer has stamped the gold into shap it $ 1 hole, in which it fits exactly, and driven through by punch worke l by hand, thus cutting away the gold adhering to the edges which ia carefully saved.
 All along tho side of the loom are work men seated at benches, some taping the pieces into rings and soldel'ng them t3geth- CT, others inserting and fastening the stone setting, and still othe1s perfeg ming .ors sorts of equally difficult and delicate work, all necessary in the making of $ ling n another part of the room ss Q cu.-ous bit of
 machinery, which is called lapids-y lathe and used for ahaping or cutsing doAa stone5 when necessary. A round piece of metz, shaped like small grine estone, s Cst in hor- izontal position and ml ie to revolve. To this emery is applied, and the st one being held against 1t is soon reduced to the pror sr dimensions. It is then polished on simiie- appliance of wood coated V :th putty powder Another interesting object is the enarcelling furnace. The article to be ernamented, hay ing previously been engrave for the rece. ton of the enamel, is placed little oven coated with the enamel in the shara of powder It is then heated r1tn the enamei runs and is then removed from the fire to be cooled and finished.
 A peculiar process is that of gliding CT eIectro-pIatfng. The article to be eilded is first thoroughly cleaned by fae brlsh of brass wires A piece of gold 5 attached to the positive pole of an electric battery cad the article t3 the negative. Both are then placed in the same solution, and the electric current does the work, trs- sfe1ring portion of the gold to the object to be plated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
smASHUPS.

Exciting ExunavEays Yesterday.
 There yves an exciting runaway yesterday morning on Grand avenue, but no one was hurt. Nathan De.Vale, of 8 Audubon street, adriver for Charles W. Crockett, the con- crete payer went into a store, leaving the team hitched to carload of concrete. The horses became frightened at passing train. They headed for State street.. They tul ned up State, but one of the wheels caught in the curb and the cart was overturned and both horses were throw to the ground. The cart was damaged, but the horses escaped without being hurt.
 A leaysly laden stone cal1, 1.th two horses attached, smashed into the stone stoop of the newly rebuilt house on Chapel street, oerner Park, yesterday, doing some damage, and then continued on its way until stopped. The team was lunning away and turned the corner too abruptly for the welfare of the ediice
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
ANNUAL sUBsORRrIONs
To the Ladies' Protestant Industrial
 Association.

F LOSO8S&Ab Association.
 Following are the annual subscriptions to the Ladies' Protestant Industrial association:
 wells sie & Miss Sif r. HihRonse i M $S. ts A''A' 8. E. Baldwin, Mrs H. H. Benedict, Mrs. T. G.
 M Davies. W V. E Bay. B E. Fl English. Mrs IF Far nam, ". B. Tenn, Mrs D. T. Fitch, Miss S.V. Hotch-
 Robert Peck, Mrs. J. E. shefaeid. E. E. stoddaTd. Mrs. e. H. Townsend, J M Townsend, Mrs. E. Miss E. s. Hotshkiss $4.
 nam, Mrs J. Hiller, Mrs. P. O. Read. Mrs. F. Way
 VII Allen Mrs. E. SI A AnttsI, Mrs.F. Bacon. Mrs.
 ssEass Mi s R Hss.s aEs
 pett Pe.. Mrs. Is., II H. Bishop. aTs H. & T. Blaks,
 Bowen. a; Br0Ta Co. Bannsn 5
 Scranton Scr H 4. E Camp Mrs J Caring sop, Daggett Mrs. J. D. Dana, Miss E. VI. Davenport,
 ,V Mrs E Day, F E, l Miss xE . EId. Irs: 1 (. Goodrich. F Fl Hooker. F. 5 Mallory. Mcintyre, Mcguire , 8 Co, Ma J " Msnstlsld Mrs. Merwin, Miss c Nulock, Mrs. A. J. Pardee, Ms. J. Parker, Mrs. H. s. Parmeies, Mrs J. " s.
 Rich, Mrs. E. L Sanford. Mrs. J, B. Sargent. Mrs. M. l. Skinner, Mrs E. Stevens. Mrs. E. G. Stod-
 K. Townsend. Mrs, D. TrOvbridee, ars E H. Trow. brid~e, Mrs Thos. R. R.Trowbridge N. F. Tyler Mrs.
 M H aIy1sr Mlss MecF FsE MS TeSSb d Me Msee
 Whitney. jr.. Mrs. Q. 2. Winchestsr. each g.
 Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. E. Arnold Mrs. G.S. Arnold.
 Mrs. H J Atwater. Miss Austin, Mrs. A. E. Barnes, Ms. I. Beers, Mrs. A. BIackman, Mrs.E. .Rlackman, Mrs. s. P. BoIles, Mrs. E. B. Bowditch Mrs F. s.
 BFs M saSa Mrs Mrs G. A Baar B ss.dy s Il p; Butler, g. B. Butler, E. Camp, Mrs; H.
 Mrs N coIbuTn, Mrs F q Collins aEf M Mrs K
 Crane. Mrs. D. B Crockett. B. Cutler, Mrs. A. V. Diebel, Mrs. H. A. Dubois, Mrs. J. M B. Dwight, M; G. Elliott, MFs 2. [ English. Mrs. John Eng
 FoOts. Mrs S. Foose, Mrs 6. + Ford. .Micl I M r. A. l. Foster. E. A. Gessner, Mrs. L. Gilbert Gilbert & gs 4Es q srfys EsS.s6 Ms MHadlsg Mss Mrs; E. Heaton, MIJ. B. s. Hemingway. Mrs w. Hinh4use, Mrs J; N. Hoppin. Mrs. c. 1:itchkiss. Hunt. Mrs. 0. M. IngeEson, Mrs. 0. R. Ingersoll. Mrs. Ingarsoll. Mrs F. Ives, MrS II. B. Ives, Mrs.
 E Ives, pr. R; 8: Ives, M.l: e. M: Kendsn. Mrs. air, f.Dssis iescs Issts, M1s: n Tfssssss. TssssE MIs B. .IsIlory. Ms E. E. Merslck, win Mrs. E. s. MiIier s. niIIer. M Mis E " I Mer Mossies. Mrsy! A Norton M Mrs. i s. ossorn, 1 Mrs EIisha Peck. Sis Ricaard Peck. Mrs. 5. c. Phi9ps. Mrs. B. Pierpont. Mrs. N. Porter, Mrs. J. B. ob- ED. Smith, Mrs. IN Smyt8, Mrs. N D. Spea y, Mrs. ". G. Sumner, Mrs. s. A. Thomas, Mrs. Fl. Trowbridge. Mrs. T. R. TrowhI .dge, M.s. ". J.
 WStroISs MIs T W Was rs IF, @ A. " Wich vTS hr M' G F. Whitney, Mr5. ". D. whitney, Mrs. D. Wilcox, L,s Miss w&ineh%sSesT Vine % % MaS T D. WOolsey, M. E. P. MiFs Katch, 50 cents.
 The office of this institution has been re moved to 43 Grove street, and the managers trust that the public will continue its inter est in this charity. The locality ia conven- tent and the workWomen competent and needy. Plrsn sewing is particularly re. quested.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
The shrevvd Advertiser Gets There

Mir. J. B. Sargent of New Haven is recog- nized every where es an exceedingly smart business man. Under the iniquitous tariff, whose oppression is such a burden to him, he has become one of the i:ch men of the State of Connecticut. He :s now engaged in mak- ing public "talts" in the flea trade cause not advocating -Tee trade n what he makes, but Zee trade in what other pc ople make and he uses. We obselve that in the course of his interesting talk MT. Sargent exhibits spec linens of the product of the Sargent factories and explain their me,its. Moral: The shrewd advertiser is the succsfsfol msa.-Hertford
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
WEST rHAyKN.

AnaWon Lodge, F. q A. ms-A Large
 Assemblage of Brethren and vhshtoFs
 so Witness the Comforting of the
 Third Degree-ReguIar Weekly Ses- : sIOns Soon to Begin.
 The members of Anawon lodge assembled last evening at the lodge room in Thomp- son's building, West Haven, to witness the comforting of the third degree on candi- date. Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather, there was large attendance, and the work was finely rendered by the worshipful master and his efficient corps of officers Through the summer months the lodge convened once month, but will soon resume weekly communication.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
.4 UAAOB UkzAGDF HAIE EtIAzA U1L
 fMmnm
vheeImsn's Winnings Attached.

Deputy Sheriff Chapman has attached the winnings of T. W.sEAgof Minneapolis ,Minn.. Horace c. Crocker of Newton, Mass, and Wilbur F. Crocker of Denver, Col, in the recent Hartford tournament on the suit of Frank F. Dole, of New Haven, to recover money advanced for the expenses of the European tour of these three wheelmsn Their total winnings amounted to $242.60, bat Manager Goodman has retained part to re- lnhurse him tc1 money advanced.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Generai Sfafa Nnwa

 pos s n faa Y a ss%a %e E Esss die sudder'y Monesy of int stir f-nent. Hart lord Democrats have bocSht adyertisiuR space iu the hose cs of t1at city Id use 1t for Keeping inent npaia ts1ls before, he public
 THEIR ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, The sngagsneInt IT I is % announs:l of \; ". Bishop of :, ,hooL to MSS Annie Werner, daughter of Dr. De We're Warner, inc Bridgeport corset maarfacturer.
 IT'S FIFTY FIFTH YEAR. The fifty fifth year of Hal ford theological semi nary begs last week with more applicants for ad- tnsd from yeSrs sdy snrs ,h nsa re librr ies Of Europe.
 LAD.Ks' DAY.
 L. sk Saturday sftel wc] obsei Sed es Lac.es' in stratford Belwe en and o'clock in the after. noon . se and coffee was served by the the ladies' The affair VI 5very enjoyable.
 BURGI4RIzKD 4 CREAMERY.
 Burglars broke into the Pomfret creamea 7 build ing at Pomfret Sunday morning and stole S2t ) worth of butter and committed other dsprs6ations 2 i'd rrrests will shoi sly follow.
 SECOND CONNECTICUT HEAyIEs The reunion Of the Second Connecticut Heavy Al iiliery WIS held in Norfolk Saturday and at t,nded by 23o yeterans. Dioner wes SC. ssd in the ns nn3 6p m @ aE Ss me see green and the waStsd held in Kent.
 Y. A. A. F. c.
 The third au1uel meeting of the Yale Alumni as- eoaiaiion Of Fairfield county will be hsld ct Fair field Wednesday, Octobsr 3, 1888 Hour of assem- bliug, 9S0 Q m. Psndezvous the Rowland Home stead" Collatisn ct ''The Nanor'' The presdent of the univeI ity and other distinguished aluuani will deliver address S.
 STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 1Ae annual meeting of the State Teachers asso- ciation will open in Hartford Thursday evening, October 20. Hon. j.. W. Patterson of Concord N. H., T. ". Hige .nson of Boston, Hon. A. s. Draper Lupe.n. sndens of instructions in New York state, and M, Beliett, of Springfield, Mass, have con sented to address the teachers.
 ANOTHER RAILROAD RUMoR.. The Steford Springs correspondent of the Spring field Rspublieea wrftss: U. c. Packer of Mystic Bridge, ,Ce has been in town the past few days buy ing New London Nerthern railroad stock The lessey or tae Vermont Centrs o rai5oad to the New Londer that 8 er.asn neighbol-ng railroad company will come into posS Ssion." This reviEes the rumor cir culated from time fJ time. One report sets the Consolidated to buying. another has the New Eng
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
HARRISON AND HORTON ]! Protection to Americsn industries !! HON. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH,
 OF OHIO,
 AND HON. JOHN A. KASSON, OF IOWA,
 -wnL SPEAK ON TIE PRESENT ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN 2
HON. JOHN A. KASSON, OF IOWA,
H v P H E T O N Thursday Evening, Sept. 20, 1888.
xoune men's Republican Glee oluI
To D. Lauaehea To-Da7 in West

To be LauRehed To-Day in West
 Havens
 The large four-masted vessel W. Wallace Ward, which has been completed and now lies in the stocks at Henry Sutton's shipyard in West Haven, will be launched this morn ing between and 9 o'clock, whenever the tide is most favorable. A large crowd will probably be present as the ship slides of in- to the water to witness the sight.
 The steamer Messenger, Captain c. w. Foster, will leave Belle dock, above the draw, at e:15 o'clock sharp, taking passengers and going directly to the scene of the launeh- which will occur at 9 o'clock. The Messen, ger will anchor in commanding position, remaining there until it is finished.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
Tenth ward RepubIicans.

A regular meeting of the Tenth ward Re- publIoan club will be held tomorrow (Wed- nesday) evening, Sept. 19. Business of i'm portance will como before the club. Deash Of Kx-PoIics Onaeer Hiram DaY-
 1dm0n.
 Hiram o. Davieon, for the past seven or aight years gate tender and watchman at the Winchester armory, died at his late residence 25e Dixwell avenue, yesterday morning, at the age of ffty-four years. MT. Davison was for years police officer in this city, and for years was the truant officer of the city, the position Patrolman James Sullivan now alls. Re has been ailing for some time, and his death was caused by complication of ErnnhIa1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
PERSONAL JOTTnNGS

About New. Haven People and Other
 Connecticut PeOnIe.
 Miss Nellie MeGrail, daughter of ex-Repre- sentative Thomcs F. McGe ', is sr ending 8 two weeks' vacation at Astoria, L. I.
 Miss Adele Newhall hes retul led 1zom a very pleasant visit among her mothers rela- tives, the family of the late Cor uodore Gar rison at Peskakil', N. Y.
 Mr. Joseph Colls-s and his sisteis Mamie and Katie, who have been spending some time with their coCs'-7 on Sta.a street this city, left yesterday for Bridgeport where they will visit With ieiends for few weeks, afser which they return f ) their home in Wishing kon n q
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
GWflfor6.

Itinerant umbrella menders are increasingly nu- meroug, and are all apparently travelling east.
 Mir. George ". Seward has moved into his new house on Church stree and Mr. Ge orge A. Hull has moved into his new house on Graves avenue
 Two yeal5 ago numerous Iotitions were sent to the Connecticut 3gislature praying for law pre- hibitng Sunday trains as they were desecration of the Sabbath; but it hss never appeared to be de5 ecration for said sttioners to give madam and the babies pleasure drive on please nt Sunday aftsr noon.
 The Sunday trs ins were abolished through the influence of the Woman's Christian Temperance union and tho Sunday paPeIJ will be discontinued through the game influence.
 Rev. E. III. Vilum of the North First Coagrega- tionai church has resigned his pastorate of said church to take effect December 15, 1SS8
 The esh tree that has cumbered the sidewe'k in front of the Meigs residence He-bor street has finslly succumbed to the woodnans exc, or7. borough authorities having de dded that 1t mrst not longer stand in the way Of sdest.ians, and it wes cut down this Monday mol iing
 Medical Exa iner Reynolds of Gr,lford has been notified of the de nth of e1 infant who was found with its life extinct b ide is mother when the lat ter woke up this moTesng. The mother, whose name could not be ain l. in her careIessne- s Iav the infc1t du lg tie night and sufocat d it. ord of the sad affair VI Eent U Coroner Mix late vest 5rday afte.loon, but that gentleman wss in New York. An investigation will Es held.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
STATE ooaREsPoSDnroE.
snnthfng1on.

sent iY-kt their annual me eting Hook aad Lad
 der enInpenv No eiecte1 officers es follows: Fore sF snd assistant John Owen; secretary, F. .Sutclife ir. trecsurer, V La.ty; stswc-d, Charles Dutton. Hose co1npe1y No. 1: F0reman, Judson o. Neal; 15ref a-sisfaut ". T. Foley: second assistant, O. D. Pierson; sscretaly, Q. 4. Cadwell treasnreE, T. B. Smith; steward, Vim MeTsh. There is 8 full mem  The casSeg are the s:s0 and foureyear-old colts,
 lirsa of $50 divided tor each class. Thersis geod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
r1..wa-C-o-eS 4

E The New OfAze AmOng Che women.
 Probably no one thing has had such bit- ter fight for it's life as the Moxie. Its re- markabls popularity endangered the markets of other leading commodities of its kind, and they united to kill it; but it is coming out on top. You can't beat thing that the women commend. They literally swarm after it, beeanse it supports overWork, and helps ner- vouAness and the tired feeling so quickly, keeps them of while over-worked and leaves no moro harm taaan common food. At frst it was eounteffsiksd badly. Nov the courts have put stop to that.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18
EinamctaI.

The Market opens steaGy-sussains . Temporary Bear Raid and Oloses Strong at Irregular Prices.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 1T. stccks opened steady this morning but were not well maintained and the bears succeeded in depres sing the list from 4 to sz per cent in the early trading. The weakness, however, was of short duration. The great demand for stocks soon had the list up from the lowest prices M to 15s per cent with the Erangefs in the lead. The upward move Enent wes checked by the attack upon Missouri Pacific and most of the gains Of the morning were wiped out eftsr which the market became com parativeiy dull. though there was h.m tone with out any movement of importance until the iast
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

deal of interest in the event there being egns en- tries for the first and nine for the second class
 Mr. Samuel Holden and wife sail on the G1tT oI New York for England Wednesday MfS. Hoiden will remain abroad owing to Ill health
 Ma Charles Reed of Granby is visiting MISS May Savage.
 Editor Wm. WardeH of the Dedham, Mass, Stan dard is guest of Mir. Wallace Miller.
 Prof. Wooster Beeman, who has been visiting the family of Mir. Adna Neal, returned to his home in Ann Arbor Mich, to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

Campbell DIes From His Injuries.
 Robert Campbell, who was brought from Meriden to the hospital on Saturday, died yesterday attsrneon. He sustained com pound fracture of the leg in Middletown about two weeks ago and was taken to his home in Mer.den. Lockjaw sst in and he vas sent to this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

Ss. Kgnas1us Society, Fair Haven.
 The annual meeting of the St. Ignatius T. A. B. society of Fair Haven we held Sun day afternoon and officers were elected for the ensuing year. The chosen officers are Joseph Patton, president; John J. Kelly, vice president; John E. Sullivan, secretary, and Rev. Father Lynch, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-18

Chicago Grain ana RrovfsRom Msrk ss.
 The following shows sAe closing quotations ct F. A. In saioaxn, compared with the same on the two previous dAyE:
 saestng quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, 1oS Orange street. New Haven. Conn.