davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT R REUNION.

The reunion of the Eighteenth regiment veteran association at Mystic Island on We'd nesdsy was the largest ever held, 175 mem- bers being present. Thirteen deaths were reported during the year. Of the 1,16S names on the rolls, 366 are known to be dead. Officers were elected as follows: President, John E. Woodwork, Norwich; vice H. H. Ellis of Norwich; treasurer, Henry Durfey of Norwich. A vote of thanks was passed to c. H. Osgood, proprietor of the island, for furnishing 8 band. Letters were read from about fifty absent mem bers; also from Congressman Russell, from Frank B. Gallagher Of West Virginia, late of Stone- wall Jackson's brigade, and hearty letter from General Milroy.
 MYSTERIOUS.
 FAIRFIELD, Aug. 22.-On last Sunday, one of the leading merchants of St. Louis with Fairfield friend, was seen driving toward Samp Morton Rock with an air of mystery which excited some residents of Fairfield to such an extent that they followed the first named parties, keeping some distance in the rear 30 as not to be seen. This St. Louis gentleman and his friend were seen to obtain a shovel from farm house, after which they walked two miles to 8 certain spot, where they measured off the ground for some dis tance. They then began to dig, each having thrown off his coat, vest, collar and cuffs, and when last seen they had little left to throw off. They worked most earnestly for several hours with the result of obtaining for their labors nothing but sand. The explanation of the performance is that the merchant had dream which de- soribed to him the exact spot where "Cap- tain Kidd's' treasures were buried. After this dream he gave his friend no peace, until he went to the spot indicated and joined in the search. Upon the cessation of digging operations, those who followed put in an appearance and were paid we'll for keeping the thing quiet, but like all such mysterious matters it leaked out much to the disgust of the St. Louis friend who at once took his departure for home saying that he would return and yet rescue the treasure
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
cENTR ofNEW JERSEY

CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEw route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash. IN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
 Time Table of June 30, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R.. for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, SEQ, 9:30, 11:00 a. m 1:3O 23O 3:15, 400, 5:o0 5:So, 7:s0, 1900 Sundays, s:3o, 930 m., 1S0, 2:30, 3:l5, 50o 63o 1200 p.
 For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON-Day at S:s0, Q1:00 except Sundays); 130 2:30, 315 500, 12 p. m. E#- Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets on gale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23

The amiable
 Mas. PHILA ADAMS,
 wife of Lemuel Adams,
 from Hartford Connecticut
 died August 10th, 1901, Ae g years. Make the extended skies your tomb, ". ..aEs record your worth,
 't hnoM, .,Sip mortal, all must die
 AS nature s'>1llest birth.
 VETERAN REL~,o~s 1st Conn. H. A., Waterbury, snonst es. 2d 0. V. H. A., Kent, September l, 9th c. V., Hartford, September II. 1st Light Battery, ,Sachems Head ,Guilford, September 19. 7th c. v., Bloomfield. September IS. 9th c. V., Lowell, Mass, September 19. 18th 0. w., "Hills'," Savin Rock, August go. 14th c. v., Guilford, September F. 18th c. v., Naugatuck, August 24. 18th 0. V., Antietam, September F. 22d c. V.. Wethersfeld, September F. 23d O. ", Seaside Park. Bridgeport. September 10. 27th c. V., "Hills'," Savin Rock, August 2S.
 2Sth c. ", Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Au- gust 2S
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
3aIIruaGs.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AMID HARTFORD R. R.
June ss. 1889.

ror qs. IzAy. Ev aay.s 4o .s dsy sHEs %Ss ss :s:.S s: @ s's sad tissS sssa a press, s7:o5, @:so and SIS way to Bridgeport goS so BIO Ie5o m so s@SodgeR0rt soo sIoefsis s5
 For Rcsson via sprIngnele-*l:ls. $40 sis s?S :s I .is SusHa4s THI.s MS aFss p m -sl:ss @ East sspEssses tsis:os, .s:os and :s:ss
 Fol Rosten via Hartford and New York and SfE d4 EnfIsna Has.e Vi. ais Eae and N R. R.-s5:oo p. m. fast express SuNDAYs-s6:oe Ese.I.ia:s5 night. .i:is night s:st. 500 iio:ss. Fl ;os .11;io Nvhite Mts exp5essl ,2:io .l:ls sos ss, so Gi1ss ioos i.v ' S sa i night. s5:55 p. m.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London. Esc.-.l:55 night. 7:o6. .s:ss, s:s5 p. m. saybroOk acc5 sUsDIYs-si:55 AIR LINE DIvIsroE.
 hssve 1ss New Faysn at sSs ssOo Willimantic with N. '. and II. E. and N. L. and \ E. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. s5:57, S:s0p. n.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Waterbury and New London special via Nauga- tuck Junction leaves Waterbury 4:40 p nn. due New Haven 6:f0 pm., New London S:20 pn Returning leaves New London $50 am, due New Haven 7:45 a.m., Waterbury 9:16 am.
 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division:
 For Wfnsted and way stations at 7:20and 9:55 6. m., 2:35 and 5:35 p. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:S5 P. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at 7l0 and $40 a.m., 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water bury at 6:26 and 10;54 m.; 2:42 and 607 and 656 D. m.
 All the above trains connect with trains on Ws- tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, WiIliamsburg, Hclyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45. 11:03 and s4:05 p. m.
 For W1ll1amsburGh. Northampton, and points this side, at 6:10 p. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2b 6. m., 1:17 and 500 D. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 117 4:21 and 500 pm. o. M. SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 Gens eal Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
PURE NEGLECT.
General State News.


 The net floating debt of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad June 30 was $3, eos, ,507, an increase from $1, ,305, ,911 in twelve months. It was incurred for bet- terments! and will be capitalized with stock already authorized.
 STATE FAIR.
 The time is fast approaching when the great State fair will be held at Meriden, Sap- tember 17-20. The fair will be larger and better than ever before. There will be many new and special features. The secretary and his whole corps of assistants are hard at work and everything is booming in the direction of the coming State fair.
 BLACKBERRIES roo CHEAP.
 The blackberry crop is so great in Litch- field county that the berries are almost worthless in the markets, the price offered being 80 small that 1t hardly pays for pick ing. Blackberries have been sold in the stores at six cents quart, which means only about three or four cents for the country people who pick them.
 AN OLD aRAvEsToNE DISCOVERED. On the river bank between Naubuc and South Glastonbury an old eravestone was re- gently discovered by MT. Wallace L. Hale of Glastonbury. The water had washed the dirt away which had covered 1t and exposed it to view. The stone bore the following in- scription:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
LEISURE HOUR MUSIC.

Through the heat of Summer, the cool days of the Autumn. and during the invigorating cold and the long evenings of Winter, MUSIC IS KING an entertainer.
 Make home sweet and happy by using: Whipple's Merry Making Melodies, $1 !. OsgOOd's Rhymes and Tunes, $l. Children's School Songs, 35c. Emerson's Gems for Little Singers, soc. Songs and Games for Little ones, $2.
 Of Evenings. sing "Gospel Song Music'' from:
 'Praise in Song." 40c; 'tvoices of Praise 40c.
 Gospel of Joy" 35c; "Singing on the Way 35c. Collections of Songs for Refined Musicians are Song Classics, $1 Song Class alto, $1; Franz Album of Songs, $2; Kjeruf's Album of Songs, $1 50; Everest's Album of Songs, $; Classic Ten or Songs, $; Classic Bass Songs, $1; Choice Vocal Duets, $1.25; M. V. Whites Album, $2; Choice Sa- cred Solos, $1.25.
 Music for Social Singing of the best quality is in College Songs, soc; the same for Guitar or Banjo S1; Minstrel Songs, Old and New. S2; War Songs 50c; American Ballad Collection, $1; Vocal Guitar Album, $1; Good Old Songs We Used to Sing, SIPS; Old Folks Tunes, 40c; Jubilee and Plantation Songs, 30c.
 Any book mailed for retail price. Oliver Ditson Company, Bosten. aua1 1w&s&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
sExpress Trains, +Loeal Express.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 920 and a55 1:oo 2:s5, 4:10, 6:S5, 7:a5 and Il :15 D,
 LEAVE ANSOEIA At 6:49, e0S and i1:z2 1920. 1250 s25. 6:1o Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:10 G. n S:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:a0 a. m., 500 D. Hn. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains Of the Neugetuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. & H. R.R, aysn counect @ % at Botsford otrans ont 9t 6 the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In No" '' J. F. HoPsoN, sup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
LAC A ED
 ODD
 Endorsed by 10000 Physicians

As perfect food for tnva!:ds, In dyspepsia, levers, sick headache. diarrhoea, feeble digestion and all wasting diseases, and for infants deprived of mothers milk, or when wearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
The Favorite Food
 in Hospitals.

NEW YORK CITY. "We have been using Lactated Food for sev- ral months past in eases of onH pa M aser 1t has answered admirably. We would gladly recommend it as food easily digested, nutri- tious, and not disagreeable to the patient"
 K s FELTON, M. D., House Surgeon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
New York Infant Asylum.

Mr. VERNON, N. Y. "We are using your Lactated Food in our infant asylum whenever we require the use of artificial food, and find it superior to any which it is specially adapted to children We have in our branch institution over 250 children"
 Mrs. l.. M. BATES,
 Chairman of Mt Vernon Branch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
Now Haven and Derby Railroud.
Is the Best Of all known Ginge

Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Leave New Haven. Arrive in New Haven 7:20 m Acoomm'on 103 m Accomm'on 9:20 m Accomm'on 7:18 am Accomm'on 9:55 m Accomm'on 9:42 a m Accomm'on 100 p m Accomm'on 12:05 p m Accomm'on 2:35 p m Accomm'on 12:55 pm Accomm'on 4:1O p m Accomm'on LAO p m Accommon 5:35 D m Accomm'on 3;57 m Accomm'on 7:35 p m Acoomn.'on 700 Accomm'on 11:15 p m Acoomm'on 7:20 m Accomm en
 S:49 m Accomm'on
 10:00 pm Accomm'on
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 S:10 a m Aceomm'on 7:50 m Accomm'on 8:10 m Acoomm'on 5:31 p m Accomm'on
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
mtsIelIament1s.

Properly adjusted, every person with Her mia, or Rupture, may bs made safe and comfortable, and often
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
Foreign Notes


Mr. John Bright has suffefed another re-
lapse.
NJ Songeon, a senator for The department
of the Seine, is dead
The king of Holland has had another re-
lapse. His condition is critical.
Herr Grittmann, the famous comic actor
of Vienna, died in that city yesterday.
Before leaving Vienna Archluchess Steph-
anie, with her little daughter, visited Ru-
dOlphs tomb.
1t has been decided that the Panama Canal
colapany is a commercial company and sub
ject to the bankruptcy laws.
Heavy rain storm; accompanied by high
winds, are prevailing throughout Greece.
The mountains are covered with snow
A famine is prevailing in portion of the
interior of Russia. Many persons have died
from starvation in the government of Oren-
burg.
Mr.. James L. Carew, member of parlia-
ment for North Kildare, was arrested Tues
day in Perthshire, Scotland OH a warrant
issued under the crimes act.
In the course of the O'Brien trial, Timothy
Heal1, his counsel, made an insulting re-
mark concerning witness, and, refusing to
withdraw it, was elected from court
The appointment of Pastor Dryander, of
the Church of the Holy Trinity, as spiritual
adviser 10 the empress of Germany, Is an
nQunced In connection with this appoint
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
Dry Goods Burned,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O.-Fire was dis
covered in Blankenburg's importing house,
on Bank street, about 10 o'clock a. III.
Blankcnburg~& Company, yarn and woolen
warehouse, No - Bank street, was totally
destroyed, as were also the buildings, No. II
Bank street and No IA Strawberry street,
occupied by Thompson 81 Sons, hosiery and
notions, and No. 20 Strawberry street, occu-
pied by James Doakes, Jr., WOODEN. Shrim
mer & Royer, woolen goods, No. Q Bank
street, and Lewis Hall, No. 26 South Second
street, dress goods, silks and shawls, suffered
considerable damage by fire and water. The
fire was under control at II O'clock The
losses cannot as yet be given, but they will
be heavy. There were several narrow es-
capes from the burning buildings, and one
man is said to have been sufocated
The loss is estimated at between. $500, 600
and Sl0O OOO
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

ing the locomotive, which was valued az
SSD00. The buildings destroyed were one
STORY in height and were quite old.
IL is a singular coincidence that the Big
Four railway recently leased site for new
shops near the city and proposed to soon
erect fine new buildings there. The fire will
expedite matters.
Assistant Foreman Frank Baker was
around through the shop buildings short
time prior to the outbreak of the fire and
found everything secure
just few moments before 3 o'clock Night
Watchman John Murphy had passed through
the boiler shop and there were no signs Of
fire except few Goals in the stove
Concerning the insurance on the burned
property, President Ingalls, said:
1T is impossible to give the precise figures,
either of the loss or insurance All the prop
erty of the road, in the way of equipment,
buildings and everything else, is insured in
the Home company, of New York, in one
blanket policy of Sl,S0),000 We deal direct
with Beecher & Benedict, the New York
representatives, and have nothing to do with
any Cincinnati companies or representatives
The loss this morning is very close to $780,
600 and the in 3urance is SG0,000 1t will not
vary 81 900 from these figures"
About two hundred men are thrown out
of work and many Of them lost their TOOLS
Trains are not crossing on the Southern
bridge to-day. 1t is feared the span has been
weakened and it is not proposed to take any
risks
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
BISHOP BEDELL

Frustrated With Paralysis While So
journing in Southern France.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb 20.-A private ca
blegram was received Monday announcing
the prostration of Bishop G. 7. Beiell, of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Ohio, at
Nice, France, from a stroke of paralysis
The bishop is an old man, and had to relin-
quish the work of his Episcopal office nearly
n year ago, on account of failing health
With his wife and niece he has since been
travelling in Europe Three diocese conven-
tions have been held to choose an assistant
bishop, who will eventually succeed him, but
none of the divines elected would accept the
position. Should the bishop die soon the
Episcopalian church in Northern Ohio will
be left without head.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
STORMS In The SOUTH.
Houses Blown DOwn-SeveraI People
Killed-Rivers Flooded.

Houses Blown Down-SeveraI People
Killed-Rivers Flooded.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Feb. 20.-The lower
end of Shelby county was swept by terri
ble cyclone early Monday morning. The
scene of the disaster is remote from railroads
and only meager reports have been received.
1t is known, however, that n'any houses
were blown down, number of people killed
and many injured. The loss to property will
he very great The cyclone travelled in a
noltheasterly direction. 1t was only a few
hundred yards in width, but its course was
twenty miles or more in length, and through
thickly populated section of country.
People were in their beds and had very
little chance to escape from their houses.
The most reliable reports received here state
that thirty to forty houses were blown down,
five or six persons killed, and about thirty
injured, some of them severely. Many
cattle and horses were killed or crippled.
Losses estimated at 100000.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
TWAS A BOILER
Which Demolished the Park Cen.
trail Hotel at Hartford.
FRAGMENTS FOUND IN THE RUINS
SETTLE ALL DOUBT.

The Number of Fatalities Now Placed at
tains Eighteen More or Less Wounded.
The Latter All Doing WelI-PartiaI List
of the pead.
Hartford, Conn, Feb. 20.-The finding
II a large fragment of the boiler late Mon-
day afternoon settled doubt entertained at
first as to whether the explosion in the Park
Central hotel was from the boiler or a for
nation of gas in the basement The boiler
was inspected last August, and Assistant
Engineer Risley, who was on duty Sunday
night, persists that it was filled with water
when lie banked the fires He is satisfied
tlIat there was only the usual head of steam,
less Than sixty pounds
The following summary was made at , a.
m. Dead twenty five: known to have been
in the ruins, ten.
Work onthe ruins of the Park Central
hotel stopped at , o'clock a. M, having
reached rather Inefficient condition at that
hour ami the opinion prevailing that no ono
could longer I've alive in the debris At Z
O'Clock II. m it was resumed
The following is the full list of the dead
and wounded to date:
Dead George Gaines, colored porter.
Dwight H. Buell., jeweler, of Hartford.
J. George Eugler, drug clerk, OF Hart
ford.
}. w. HnlIslnan, of Boston.
j. G. Hill, of Buffalo.
Louis H, Bronson, wife and child, of Hart
ford
George Ketchun, of Hartford.
Edward Ketchum, of Hartford
George w. Root, of Brockport N Y.
Unknown.
A. f. Tilitson, of Cincinnati.
Unknown, supposed to he Mr.. Sterling, of
Sterling Brothers, Bridgeport.
NJ Gallody and wife, of Hartford.
Charrcd remains, presumed to DO those of
Andrew f. Whiting.
Dr. Perrin
Mrs Perrin
William Boyle, of Hartford
The ten patients at the Hartford hospital
are all doing well and will recover. They
are
Helen LePointe, of New Britain.
Joseph b. Turpin, of Hartford.
Jennie Decker of Unionville.
Michael Corrigan, of Unionville
Enos James, of Birmingham, England
w. N. Gay, of Bayonne, N. j.
Henry Stiffie, of Philadelphia
Wellington Ketchum, proprietor, and his
wife.
Rachael Cramer, of Avon pnn.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. 60 The commissioner of
building examined the damaged Owens
building at the corner of Adams aud Dear.
born streets Monday morning. The damage
done, he reported, is much less than at first
anticipated. A portion of tiled flooring,
twenty feet long and some six feet wide,
which joins the two main wings of the build
ing had evidently been struck and loosened
on the ninth floor while a heavy tank was
being raised last Saturday This gave way
Sunday, and by its weight carried the floors
beneath with it. The main structure was
not injured in the least. Eight hundred
llnllnls viii coXer the entire damage.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
IVES WEAKENs.
He is Weary and Is. willing to Buy HIS


lie is Weary and is.tWillng to Buy HIS
Lib3xAx
NEW YoaK, Feb 20 Isenrx s. Ives hes
conciusied u surrsndS 80 y0NAg ssAlEilt
cier;has wearied Of Nfe in prison and is
eager to make some settlement with the
bondholders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton railroad. Ives cannot pay anything
like what the bondholders claim to have lost,
but they will be happy to get anything out
of the wreck.
Two reasons are given for Ives sudden
disposition to effect settlement His life in
Jail is telling on his health and spirits, and,
second, the securities he holds would greatly
deterioratc in value during the six months
his prosecutions can, under the present law,
keep him in confinement for indebtedness.
Edgar NJ. Johnson, chief counsel for Ives,
left the city for Cincinnati the latter part of
last week. At present he is in indianapolis.
In these two cities the majority of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton q Dayton bondholders
reside, johnson went to Ohio purposely to
settle with the angry bondhoders.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
Wants to PLAY with Boston.

New YORK, Feb. 2O.-A special to the
World from Naples says that Ward would
like to play in Boston next season Ward
made the following statement: II would
much rather play there than in Washington
like the club, l like tho people and, more
than all, like the city. | will say frankly
that l hope it can be arranged SO that may
play there next season. For many reasons
it is doubtful if l will sign with Washington
In any event | will make no definite move
until my return"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
UNSUCCESSFUL W.T. IRs.
u rs zSF - - - - ~ III 3El
Close EalfF Tora Treasury ~ ~ SHass the


Close talfs 1F0r Treasuit ~ 49, the
.ouisyille 4 NashyillS Raiiroad.
CINCINNATI, Feb 90 Last FFiday night,
at point five miles north of Walton, KY,
an attempt was made, it is declared, to wreck
train No 2, on the Louisville e. Nashville
railroad, which was taking to Washington,
by way of this city, an express car laden
with a quarter of a million silver dollars
from the New Orleans mint. That the at
tempt was unsuccessful was due to the fact
that the train was rushing ahead at the rate
of sixty miles an hour.
Ties were placed on the track and firmly
braced, 50 that had the train been running
at ordinary speed, the engine would have left
the track AS it was however, the obstruc-
tions were snapped like sticks, and the train
went on without jar, and many of the 2G0
persons on it were in ignorance of the at
tempt until the train was stopped. Desptea
careful search, no trace of the wreckers
could be found, and the train continued to
the city thirty minutes late An attempt to
keep the affair quiet was unavailing Had
the wreckers been successful, they coudhave
carried away but little, as 81 900 weigh sixty
pounds
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
More of Moore,s rIisdoinrs,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-More of Moore's
methods of doing business came to light
Monday in a suit brought by George p Bis
sell trustee, to forecoSe a mortgage for S3S,-
600, and for the appointment of receiver to
handle the rents of the property involved.
The loan was made By Bissell to Moore in
1876, and the mortgage was carried by Moore
at greater expense than the principal. He
borrowed the money on the preteXt that he
would expend it in building. He never
built, but instead appropriated the money,
and had to carry the loan to avoid dis
cOVerV,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

WHEAT-93e0Sl %.

WHEAT-93e0Sl %.
CORN-9d3lc
WOOL-Unwashed, fine marino 1SGpl9c;
One-fourth blood combing. 23lg2ic: medium
delaine and combng. 26d2Tc braid. l902Oc;
medium combng, 26d27c; fleece washed, fine
merino, \ and NN, 21ll:Sc; medium clothing
29d3Oc; delane fleece, 29d3lc.
HAY No. timothy, Sl3 50; No. ., $50 co.;
prairie, S. j0GS 81; wheat, oats and rye straw
S. 0D1o6 20.
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers, S. $50
8 81: fair, 81 3jd3 %; common, ST. 5On2 90;
stockers and feeders, 81 OO0) 15; yearling5
and calves. So 50U3 CO.
HOGS-select butchers, 81 G5al 20: fair to
good packing, 81 j0ib4 e.: fair to good light
81 50f14 81; common, 81 O90I 4j
SHEEP-Common to fair, S2 50D3 -: COOL
to choice, "a 2Jd5 o.
LAMBS-S3 jO0G 25
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
An Express War Ended.

New YORK, Feb, 20-It is stated that the
Adams Express company has taken the bust
ness of the lines of the Reading railroad
company, and transferred it to the Pennsyl-
vania road, and that the United States EX-
press has contracted to transact the Reading
express business in the future. A prominent
officer of the Adams Express company said
Monday; "Our company has finally deter
mined to end the dispute with the U1ited
States Express company over the Reading
business by cutting loose from the Reading
railroad y