davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
KINIIlkN

LOUISVILLE, January l9.-The late
handling season materially increased re-
ceipts until within the last day or two,
when they again fell of
New Burleys of the new crop the
offerings were largely increased this
week, but OF much the same as for some
time past as regards quality, with the or
der good There was still small pro-
portion of the higher grades, and still
greater scarcity of good color in all
GRADES Exports, particularly cOlOry Tugs
and leaf, were fully maintained through
out the week, prices occasionally going
beyond outside figures OF manufacture
ing filler and cutting descriptions the
market showed firmness early in the
week. Since Wednesday the three lead.
/ ing BUYERS for ST Louis and New YORK
were Of the market Notwithstanding
that, however, and heavy offerings on
/ Wednesday. the market generally was
one of the most active OF the season, par
/ iicularly for all good 10 fine leaf, the lat
ter in bright reds to bright, showing
/ i'm some cases an advance of PC. to &C. pen
/ pound On Thursday, under still heavier
offerings, prices were somewhat irregular
and lower leading to reflections lester
dav however, prices recovered and closed
al within the range of last week, which
leave unchanged. To-day, as generally
on Saturday. the offerings were light
when prices closed firm, but unchanged
/ The highest price for new this week wa,
I 100. per pound for both colory and gooc
/ bodied red leaf.
Old Burley Sellers Of old funked
huers apparently prohted by their eXpe
rience of last week and offered very few
/ without any better success than las
week the preference being for swee
stock. which was also sparingly offered
/ but met with a good demand at ful
nriccs-those on Thursday and yesterday
/ being in some instances the highest iol
some time past, more particularly iol
strictly bright filters and cutters, which
are i'm GOOD demand In other respects
old was unchanged The highest price
for old this week was 23tc. per d., bu
as regards quality fully as high rs las
week al 2iic. per 10.
Heayv-With about the same quantity
of old offered at auction last week, IN
market presented no new features OF IN
tercst. sellers of low grades, which wer'
the main offerings rejecting whei
priccs were not satisfactory, although
unchanged from what they have been o
late. OF the new crop the Offering
were not quite as large, but char
acter and quality the same as hitherto
with prices unchanged from last week
almost all offered being rehandling sorts
Ina old Green River filters there wa
nothing new Quotations Throughout
remain the same as last week.
Weather-On Monday and Tuesday !
rained rather heavily, followed by fan
and clear cold weather since
ALEXANDER HARTHILL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23

noon there WAS moderate concession In
prices all around on traders realizations
which lasted until well into the alter
noon, when favorable news came from
the trunk.line presidents meeting at
Commissioner Fink's Office. A small
rally from the lowest prices then set IN
but didn't last long. There was 100 mnch
stock Offering on so limited a market
and support seemed TO be withdrawn
Atchison broke from the highest price, 70
DOT 81. Paul, the comfort OF the Dulis,
gave way, and the whole market followed
to small extent, closing generally irac'
tionally lower than the opening. Trad
ing all day, except in Atchison, has been
very limited. The market continues al
most entirely in the hands of the traders,
and the short interest made by them
seems TO form the chief basis Of support.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. January 22.-Wheat opened
dull. Corn dull and .eatureless. Oats
I to &C. lower Provisions featureless
prices firmer Closings Wheat-Janu-
airy, Csc; February, 95!c.; May, 99sc
Com-January, 34c.; February, S4sc.i
MAY, 36sc. Oats-January, 24tc.; Feb
ruary, Csc; May, 27sc. Pork-January
and February, $l220; May, $l2.52i
Lard-January, $692lc. February, $685.
MAY, $705. Ribs-January and Febru'
ary, S6.4O; March S647t; May, S657t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. wISsLOw's SOOTHING sYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer az once
il produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherut
awakes as bright as a button" IL Is very
pleasant 10 taste. IL sOothes The child, soiten'
the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels, and is the best known rem
edy for dsrrhaa. whether arising from teeth
~ or other causes Twenty-Five cents a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23

LOUD bread, meat juice, beef ex
tracts, Colden's Liebig's liquid beef, eel
cry. beef and iron. Mellin's food, cocoa
beef tonic, win mariani wine OF coca
Nestle's milk and milk food, lactated
food, Mellin's food, eagle and Swiss con
densed milk, &c. L. Wagner, corner
Sixth and Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
New York stock Market
Reported by G. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers'. No I'LL Main street.


REVIEW.
NEW YORK. January 22.-Atchson has
been the feature and the key to the mar
ket today. II opened per cent. higher
than the close, and during the forenoon
scored further advance Of Il per cent,
selling up 10 5l4, which gave character
and tone TO the whole market. About
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23

SUFFERERS WITH biliousness, consti-
patton. indigestion, and sick headache
will find a perfect cure m DR.. David
Vegetable Liver Pills. They act mildly
and produce no bad after-etfects. Only
rs cents for box of twenty-five pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23

81 30 mixed lots, roc. 10 %.
BacOn-Virginia hams, choice old, l6c per
pound; new hams small, Is TO i5c ; new
hams large. 10 to l2c; sides, 10 to lie;
shoulders, ITO loo.
Beans-Choice Navy, 900 to t2.25.
Black Eye Peas--Sl 40 TO l.65.
Beeswax-l8 TO 2Dc per pound.
Buckwheat-3 TO Sic.
Butter-Virginia creamery, % to 22c; fam
ilv hacked Virginia, Is 10 DC: choice vel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23

CONSUMERS OF on will consult the
safety of their persons and property by
using Owens & Minors electric-hght
safety oil 1t Is odorless, c0lorless, safe,
and gives brilliant light.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23


The Reverend J. \. Muuday. the great evan
gelist. whose picture We give above. has been
wonderfully successful in the WORK OF evan
gelism. The newspapers Of our larger cities
TEEN with accounts of his wonderful preach
ing and the personal magne Ism which seems
10 greatly aid him in his work amid the pur'
lieus and haunts OF wickedness winch in'es'
all cities lie was born In siatesvlllo, NORTH
Carol ma, May %, 1859, and In his youth stepped
upon the stage "a an actor. After an export
ence OF four years AS Snowman he was con
verted and joined the Baptist Church of Nor
cross. c. Orgia. in 1879.
Ho entered the ministry after three-years
course in the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Greenyille. :. C. His talent and abil-
lty were soon recognized and he labored as pas
tor Of several prominent churches Feeling
impressed that his duty called him 10 another
class Of work, he became an evangelist, and
his fame has spread all over our Nation Rev
erend Muuday was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23

ALL requisites for sick rooms for com,
fort and convenience of the patient. solo
by L. Wagner, druggist, corner SKIN
and BROAD streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
CHA5. ". uODDIN, Clerk.
EDGAR ALLAN. pa. zia3

NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCEhf
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THIS loTh DAY OF JANUARY, loS9i
Isaac GODDARD and Henry NJ. Moses. merchants
a partners. trading and cong business
under tue name and style OF 09hos,,uis
Moses .s..fsssss.. '''f '"''
again -.
]. b tufts and Barton Haxall. John Dunlop,
and John l.. Wiillsfns. executors OF me lsse
will aud testament Of william II; haaaa'
CHAScERY
The object Of this suit Is 10 attach the mite
rest or J. b. Tut 10 the estate and under tno
will Of William IA. Haxall. deceased. aud suo-
ject IL 70 the ayment ~ Judgment against
said j. Is. Tuft. IN favor OF Goddard x Moses,
for the sum 81. o. with Interest thereon
from the ith day OF February, ioc2, III PAID
add sl6.r' costs on said Judgment.
Aud All iavit having been made ana nlea
that J. Is. Turf Is not resident OF TINS state,
ne Is ordered 10 aDre,r hero within nfteen
days after duc ublcation or this order anu
do what Is necess y % protect bis interests
In this suit.
CHARLES W. GODDIN. Clerk.
W w. cosaY Jr..u. u lao sutw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23

Sleepless nights y7ade miserable by
that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure is the
Remedy for you
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH,

a short time since, 70 be attacked bya very So
we're case IF lnhamuatory rheumatism, brought
about from his exposure In outdoor meetings.
Toe disease pro .ed So virulent aud 50 imper-
yious 70 the remedies and skill Of the several
prominent rnyslcla called in, that his friends
became seriously alarmed. 1t appeared fore
gone conclusion that even II he recovered bis
usefuuess as a minister would be impaired, If
not destroyed. by the ravages OF this eadtul
disease. As scst Of forl0rn hope he began
the use of Hunnlcutt's Rheumatic Cure, and
was at once relieved, and IN short time fully
restored 70 his old-tlme health and yigor he
writes: Il believe that Hunnicutt's Rheumatic
Cure Is the best remedy FOR this disease ever
discovered. It gave me back all that life is
worth living for, and have been entirely FREQ
from rheumatism since used it, This rem
edy is sJld by all druggists al 81. ler bottle.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co,
Richmond, Va, Wholesale Agents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
COURT CALANDER.

STATE.
srpRrME COURT or APPEALS January 9Th
March 5.h. November 6th. at Richmond
city: September 10Th, al StauntOn, va
July 10Th, az Wythevile. Va.
RICHMOND CITY.
CHANCrRY COURr-FIrst Monday In January,
April. June, and October.
CIRCUIT COURT First Monday IN FEBRUARY
and third Monday in May and October.
HUsTINGs COURT.-First Monday IN every
mouth and september 2uth. mo court 10
Augusta 90,
POLICE COURr-Crminal.-- day at 9:S.
An
POLICE COuRT--Civil-Evc Friday at u NJ
HENRICO.
CIRCUIT COURT. Third Monday In January
fret Monday in May, and first Monday II
October.
CouNTY Commissioned Monday in every
HANOVER COUNTY.
CIRCUIT COURT. goth OF April aud 10Th OF DC
CouNTY 'CoURr-Third Wednesday IN every
month. .
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
CIRCUIT COURr.-l5th Of May and 18th Of No
vember
CouSTY CouRT.-second Monday in every
LOUISA COUNTY.
CIRCUIT CoURr. Goth OF March and Goth OF
September.
rnQnth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, January %.

RICHMOND, Va, January %.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat 500 bushels.
COrn-65O bushels
Oats, 400 bushels.
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-LOngberry, 100 bushels very good
at 0J. Mixed 200 bushels good at CSC
ShorlberTy, DIG bushels good at l.02; "a
bushels fair at LOO. Total sales Of wheat
$50 bushels.
Corn-White, 80 bushels very good al
isc
Oats. White, 200 bushels common at
32c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
wAppILL. JR.. Attorney. sja i-F4w

XTIRGINiA.-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF TnE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE SIN DAY or JANUARY, 1859:
Mary Alice Mountcastle, who sues by her nex
friend, W. j. Worth. ....,,.....,..,P Plaintiff
against
Arthur T.. Mountoastle. .,....,.,,.D Defend {.
I'm Chancery.
The object OF this SUIT i 10 obtain for tho
p.aintitf divorce from the bonds OF matri-
mOny. -
and affidavit having been made and died
that the defendant Is not "A resident OF this
state no j. ordered TO appear here within mr.
teen days alter due publ cation OF this order,
and do what l. necessary 10 protect his inter-
ests In this suit.
cop5 -Teste:
rnQAB ATTAN a. n yta9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
CpANcvRY.

The object "a; tbi, suit 10 enjoin ana rc-
strain thc said Defendants and H. IN agents or
attorneys. from making a leN1 upon, OF selling
or Ofhtrwlsr interfering with aly OF the pro-
pcrty OF the Central Lunst'c Asylum. by
iriuo of an ex, cutlon issu Il % tbs Zith Gay
4 December. 1888. a der the decree OF the
Cncult Court for the county Of llcnrico, pro-
nouuccd on the 18th daA OF December. l,ss,
nh pr cctdinp therein ccp' uding under he
short name and style Of Central Luna lie Asy-
lum a.. Iait's executor and as.
nl aiflaAit having neon made ane hlcd
that he SAID Constance r. ntorr aud Thomas
Moore her nus bann, are not residents OF tho
state uf Virginia 4 ~ ordered that they APP
pear here wl'hin fifteen days after due uolca-
lion OF this order. aud do wnat Is necessary %
protect their In crests In this SUIT.
A emmy resf..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT
Country Produce.

Reported by Paine & Houston, Commits
cion Merchants, 1906 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
IN CHANCERY.
IH tNIES ". UI lUUIN, NIeik.
4la5-lawSasw


\TIRGINIA.-lN THE CLERK 5 OF.
' FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
rHE COUNTY OF HENklCO. IN NACA-
TON. DECEMbEN 81. 1875.
Central Luuatlo Asylum. ..,.,.,..,... Plaintiff
against
d. II. Ragsdale sheriff OF Dinwiddle county,
Isaac Davenport Jr, constance n. Moore,
anu hOmas Moore, her husband, .......,..
Iefandanfs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
MEADE HAsKrNs. p. q. ilal-
IN caANCERY.

The object Of this suit Is 20 require the do
fendants. Margaret q. and William III. Parker,
10 comply with the terms of sale TO the plain
tin IN the purchase of PSI y-l2ths feet OF land
on Baldwin street. between james and Baker
streets IN the county OF Henrico. and 70 mako
To said plaintif good aud sufficient deed %
said land.
And sn affidavit having been made and filed
that diligence has been used by said plaintin 10
ascertain in what county or corporation the said
defendants, Margaret G.. Parker and - llliam
H. Parker, are, without effect, Il - ordered
that they do appear here within nfteen days
after the que publication OF this order, and do
whatever Is necessary 10 protect their In
terests herein.
Copy-Teste
W. :. LEAKE, Clerk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
XyIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
' FICEO THE CHANSEhi COUNT "
THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE tlH DAY
OF IANIrARN lSSu

flCE q THE tHANtth1 NOt III VI
THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE tlH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1889.
IL VACATION.
solomon Frank and Cnares Adler. partners
trading rs Frank Adler 5000 Plainuns.
william 5. Dashiell. in his own right and a.
trustee. 4 n. Kaufman. l.. Nachman.
pufne,, aud Walter II. Miles. co-partners
doing business under the trm n. me ana
style OF ~. phen lufney \ Co. NJ Hessburg,
doing business under the nrm name and
STYLE of Southern shoe Co; Eichengreeu
aGd---Weil, doing BUSINESS under the irm
name and style of hichengrecn Weu'
--Clarke,- --P,rry and co partners DO
ing busine' : under the firm name aud st) le OF
Clarke. Perry n Co The MOrrOw shoe Man
ufactuung Co.; William ch and
Dorsch. partners doing business under the
firm name and style Of william D0rsch son.
aud Thomas StOklcy ........,... Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this SUIT ~ to subject the pro
ceods OF the sale OF the trust property con-
trustee, In q, rtaiu deed OF tr Il executed ON
the 2.d day OF December, ISIS, and recorded on
the same day I'm the clerks Office Of the Rich
mund Chancery Court TO the paNment OF the
claim ass rted IN the bill Of complaint nled ny
the y ntius. a..
Aud affidavit having beeo made and fled
that Clarke, Perry 4 Co. The Morrow shoe
MANUFACTURING Co. ana Thomas St0kley are
on-reside T. OF the State OF virginia, II Is
ordered that they Hpp ar here within nfteen
days alter due publication of this order, and
10 what Is necessary 90 protect their interests
ia this suit.
A copy-Teste:
en- ,RLEs ". GoDDlN, Cleik.
WILLIAM lI'hNih'Ah"' p ,Sas.lawsa.w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS
' OFFICB OF THE tIkCUIT COURT ~
ANELIA COUNTY. JANUARY ~. 1859; IN
VACATION.
John c. Griiiin.s...,....... -......... Pisiutiu.
against
y I. SpaDgicr......ss..s .t.... '...s Detepoaht.
IN AssuMPstr oN ATTACHMENT.
The object % this suit Is 10 recover q, ioo %.
due by the defendant TO the plat tin for breach
OF contract aud to subject tract OF land IN
the county OF Ameiis called River Niew,
c0ntaluing o3i acres. recentiy sold BY the said
Griffin 10 the said Spangler, and which has
been attached in this suit. nd aiiidayt
having teen made and Il ed that the defencant.
;. I. Spangler, Is non resident OF the state
Il Virginia IL is ordered that hC appear here
within htfosn days ter duo publication
hereof. aud DO what Is Necessary ~ protect his
interest In this suit.
A copy Iestc;
IA l2-.asw L. II COLEMAN, Clerk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
COTTON REPORT.

Market firm.
Quotations -Middling Ole; low mid.
1ling, 9sc.; good ordinary, Sic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-23
RAILROAD BoEDs.
Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams & Bon
bankers and brokers, I'LL Main street.

RICHMOND. Va, January p.
FIBsf BOARD. G
800 Richmond City 6's 1l9l.
SECOND BOABD.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22

A Close Game AT Lowell In Which
New Haven Comes Out the Victor
Horner's Great Pitching whom the
Bases Are FuIl-New Haven 3, Low
ell 2.
The New Haven and Lowell mines played q
close game at Lowell yesterday, the former
winning, thanks to Donoghue's error in the
fourth inning. Several times the former
team had excellent chances of winning the
game, but Horner's shrewd pitching prevent
ed them. In each of the fret, second and
third innings Lowell had three men on
bases, but could not bat in a run. They
scored two runs in the second inning on an
error by Horner, but, with this exception,
were shut out. New Haven earned one run
in the third inning and one in the fourth land
scored the winning run in the fourth on
Donoghue's error. This was al! the run
getting during the game. New Haven again
showed its ability to play ball, putting up. a
good game. Lally played strong game IN
center, in one instance capturing fly and
getting the ball to Burdock in time to COM
plete a double play, and Burdock, T. Cor
coran and Schoeneck are also credited with q
double play. Cahill started in to catch, but
soon gave place to Schachern. T. Corcoran
accepted all of his nine chances at short.
Flanagan played second base for Lowell and
did very we'll. Horner pitched good game,
although rather wild. New Haven found
difficulty in hitting Sullivan's curves.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
mRr Ex-PRRsIDENr CLEVELAND


And had n Pleasant Chat with both
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cleveland In the
Sportsman's Paradise. The Adiron-
dacks-Letter from n Little New Ha-
ven Lad 60 His Father.
The following is verbatim copy of a let
ter from little Walter Gallagher to his father,
James Gallagher, jr., of this city. Young
Walter IL In the Adirondack with Lawyer
L. w. Cleveland of this city. He thus re-
cords a very interesting event in his expert
ence.
SARANAo INN, Adirondacks,
New York, Monday, Aug. 10,
'S9, Dust before dinner.)}
Dear Papa: Have just called on President
Cleveland and his wife. He stays in little
cabin made of logs and 1t looks very pretty
with its flowers and trees. We went to the
door and our Mr.. Cleveland sent In his card.
The President called out "Come in"-so we
did. He was getting his fishing tackle
ready. He seemed to be glad to see
of meeting me at Washington when was
there with grandpa. He did not speak OF
our having met when I rode In the cars to
Mr.. Barnum's funeral with him, but when l
mentioned 1t to him he remembered. We
sat and talked with him awhile and told him
we saw him last Saturday wnen ne was on
his way over here, and he said he recollected
our team and told his wife at the time how
we knew he was coming Saturday.
We told him we would like to
meet his wife, so he called out,
.'Frank!" and Mrs. Cleveland came in.
He introduced US and then he went out and
gave us chance to talk with her. We both
talked quite while and then we all went out
on the veranda, where the president was
winding up his line. helped him to reel il
up and told him about your rod. He said
his was little heavy, but he thought great
deal of It.
The ride over here is about fifteen miles.
We drove 1t in about three and half hours.
This is beautiful hotel with a number OF
cottages and camps near it. Along the lake
the shore is lined with camps among the
trees. There are two little steamboats, on
the lake, one private and the other public
which run from one end of the lake to the
other once day. There are a great many
small canoes and cedar boats on the lake
The hotel is quite large and an addition is
being built. Write soon and send some
money in a registered letter. Yours in good
health, WALTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
RAN AWAY WITH THE CASH.

william y. Mcintyre of Grimths q
Melntyro skips with Nearly Four
Hundred Dollars of His Partners
Money.
About six months ago James H. Griffiths,
who was then superintendent of the Phoenix
Woodworking company of Hartford, came to
this city and established similar business
on Brewery street, taking with him as part
nsr William J. Mcintyre, Sootchman, who
was also in the employ of the Hartford COM
pany. They made a speciality of cabinet
making and the manufacture of desks and
store fittings. Shortly afterward the firm
moved to No. 100 Water street and there con-
tinued the business.
Everything progressed well till q week ago
last Monday. Then Mcintyre suddenly dis
appeared. Nothing was heard from him for
q day or two. The senior member OF the
Arm did not suspect that anything was wrong
at first, for Mcintyre had been hand in
glove with him. The two men were what
one would almost call bosom friends,
and confdants. After few days had passed
and the junior partner still continued to be
among the missing, Mr.. Grifiths began to be
alarmed. He examined the firms accounts
and found that there was nearly $400 which
could not be accounted for. Mcintyre had
entire control of the financial affairs of the
firm and 1t was soon evident to his partner
that he had skipped with all the ready cash
he could obtain.
There was no possible doubt as to the
junior partners action when the house at
No. 2l9 Chapel street, where he had lived
with his wife, was visited. Here it was
found that Mcintyre and his wife had packed
up all of their worldly possessions several
days ago and had hastily deoamped for parts
unknown. This was unwelcome news for
Mr.. Grifiths, but he did not give publicity
to the story till yesterday, because he wished
to give Mcintyre an opportunity to return
and settle up his accounts, If he would. This
he has not done, and the senior partner is
now pretty certain that he will never see
hide nor hair of the Sootchman again. Mr..
Grifiths says he will continue the business
alone and will take immediate measures for
dissolution of the partnership.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-22
Attemnted Suicide.

HARTFORD, Aug 21.-Frederick Poole. a
carpenter, twenty five years old, made two
deliberate attempts to commit suicide last
evening by throwing himself on the railroad
track at the Sigourney street crossing. Poole
is said to be an employs of the Machine
Screw company and receives $1.s5 day. He
lives at 81 Lawrence street with his wife and
father-in- law. He was pulled from the track
by trainmen and arrested by the police.