davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
What on Earth

is the reason people will not, can not,
or do not see amy difference IN cheap
nostrums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties at en-
ormous profits, rather than take a
medicine of world wide reputation
and one that is giving universal salts
faction at equal price! No medicine
in the world is giving such nnparal'
lelcd satisfaction for purifying the
blood us Bcggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker. and every bottle that
does not do its work will cost you
nothing. J. j. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
ANTELOPE NOTES.

The latest of the season, heavy
nov storm the l4th.
Election passed off quietly. Al.
though there vas Il small vote polled
therewas Il two-thir,ls vote for Dick
inSonson and Hoyt.
Ed. II. Bonney came down from
Dickinson to cast u good honest repnb-
Seeding about all done in this part
of the county. The acreage far en-
ceeds that of last year.
Quite IL number of the people of
Antelope attended the dance ut +. NJ.
Smiths on the night of the 18th. in
S%pringvale.
TIMOTHY.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Lost.

One mare. 5 years old. chestnut,
white face, brand L r. One mare,
red roam. ) years old. brand n s..
One bay horse about 100 lbs. ! years
old, brand. One gray horse, Spanish
brands, about llC0 lbs, circle brand
on hip. All horses have halters on,
lost about April Goth. Suitable re
ward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery.
may letf. +. j. kRIoEk
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
For Sale.

My property consisting of lots ., 10.
II, 10, in block Is; also two buildings.
one OH lot . and the other on south
side of track. Terms, one third caSll
balance on easy payments. For fur
tllcr information inquire of a. Hill
lard, Stark County Bank; or address
owner, II. III. WILLIS,
m4tf 1882 Lewis ST.. Helena, nj. II
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH..
Preaching each Sabbath. at p. IN.
Union Sunday School ut 8 p. IN.
Teachers meeting ut the church one
hour before prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Union prayer meeting "Wednesday
evenings. REV. Brown, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at II Il. IN. and 1:3op. III.
Sunday School at II m.
Young peoples meeting tuesday
evening $50.
Prayer meeting Friday evening $50.
II. f. BARTLETT, Pastor.
rKEsBYTERIAN SERVICE:
At court house IL IL. IN.
RKs, MCHENRY. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH:
Services at liz a. III. Instruction FOL
children ) pm.
FATHER AMBROSE. Pastor
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Mathew Lindsy and David
Brown under the firm name of Lindsy
& Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, David Brown will assume
all liabilities and collect all debts due
said firm. MATTHEW LIND>Y.
DAVID BROWN.
| Dickinson. Oak, April %. 80. st
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Estray Notice.

Six head of cattle strayed from our
herd during the storm. The cattle
were not branded but marked with
paint. \ reward of $500 per head
will be paid ortheir return to I. Gus
kelly. Dickinson. FRYE CHASE.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Cough! and Couyl,M and Couyh!M

What in the world isthe reason YOU
will cough and keep coughing and
still keep trying inferior medicines
when Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup will
positively relieve your cough ut once!
This is no advertising scheme, but All
actual fact, and we guarantee it. j.
j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Lumber Mt Cost,

Commencing Monday. May Goth,
will sell my stock of lumber for cash
ut cost. NJ. f.. MOORE.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

The warm weather since the rain
is starting the grain to growing nicely
and many fields look very greene
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
Homestead Entries
and all other Land Filings taken.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FIN Al
PROOF.
LAxD OFFICE Al BISMARCK.

-
LAND OFFICE Al HlsMAtcK. D.T
May -, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their intention
to mike final proof in support of their claim. and
that snid proof will be made before the Judge
Court in and for Stark county, ID. n. at his Office
at Dickinson. on june 18th. 1889. viz:
RUFUS S. HltoOkINGS.
for the north cast quarter of section No. 10 in
township No IN II. of rnns" No. o! W.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
said land. viz: John NJ. Ilollingsworll. Edmond
hughes, Thos. S. Indcrhill. Sladrnrl Chandler,
ull of who's. post Office address * Antelope.
Also, JOHN NJ. lIOLLINGSWUITll,
for th" north west quarter section ~, township
l3g. range 81.
He names the following Witnesses to prove hi'
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land. viz: Rufus $. Erookin9s of Richard
ton =. a.. Edmond Hughes, TInS. 5. tnd' rlii!l
Sliadracl, Chandler. all %. whose 20 t"!irc nd
dress is Antelope.
Also. EDMOND HUGHES.
for the south west quarter of section l.. in town
ship 139. II. of ran~, VI.
lie names the following witness ; to prov" hi
continuous residence upon. and cultivation %
said land. viz: Rufus S. lirookin.s of Richard
ton +. o.. John NJ. Iloilingsw"r,l.. Thot. 5. Tn
dcrhil!. Sladrach Chandler. all Of whose post
Office address is Antelope.
Any person who desires TO protest against tl'
allowance of such proofs. or knows of amy sub
stnntinl reason. under the law and rcgul IONS o
the Interior Department, why such PROOFS silonl'
not be allowed, will be given an opportunity n
the above mentioned time and place to cross-cx
| anime the Witnesses of said claimant, and to Oifc
| evidence in rcbuttul Of that submitted by claim
ants.
OSCAR Il. REA,
may. 1s-Gt. Register
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

- /. o. o. F.
90 8: : ::;; 4 s.: i Il: ); i IS: g.:
day evening at 7:3o O'Clock. Members in good
standing cordially invited:
Mat Lind4y n. c.; J. A. Farrsh. Rec. Sec.

Don't forget the sugar eat Thursday.
\, s. Robson has returned from
Bismarck.
Nice cedar fence posts for sale Ivy
c. S. Langdpn.
All dress goods at reduced prices at
Ninton's.
Plenty OF screen doors for sale at
q. Z. Lehmicke's.
VIM. Viking WAS IA caller at Dick
inson. last Thursday.
c. S. Langdon will sell you Il sewing
machine cheaper than anybody.
Born. to MI. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dins-
dale, Friday. May 10. Il daughter.
Do not buy Il sewing machine un-
till, you have seen c. 5. Langdon.
Jersey formerly marked 1925, re-
duced to Sl.9O at Ninton's.
H. w. and E. G. Bates and r. j.
Turner, of Gladstone. were i'll town,
Thursday.
All wool challies zoe: former price
and retail everywhere at CSC. Go to
yinton's for them.
Commissioner Tnderhiil and wife
of Spring Vale, have returned from
their eastern visit.
If you are DESTROYS Of buying YOU
goods at home and as cheaply as on
of town 20 to Ninton's.
MI. Eisinger and family arrived a
Hebron direct from southern Russia
a few days since and ten more fami
lies are expected any day.
jeff Barber. Wiz started south VIII
the long y outfit was compelled t
abandon the trip and return on &C
count Of Il severe attack of rheuma
tism.
Tram dispatcher McMasters re
turned from Nebraska with his fam:
ly last Sunday evening and they al
Temporarily stopping at the hldde
hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

{. S. Langdon will sell you IL sewing
machine cheaper than anybody.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Us. LAND OFFICE AT BI>uAEcK. ID. r.
April q. 1880.
Motto" is hereby given that the tollowin. named
settler has flied motto" of ms intention to make fl
nal proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be mad. before W. H.. Richards,
judge and ex- oilicio clerk of III" Probat" Court
of Stark county Al his office in Dickinson, OAK.
on the !l-, day OF May. 1889. viz:
ANTHONY i REILLY.
for Tie southeast quarter. soc. :, tp. II, n range
% ".
He names the follow in. Witnesses to prove lis
continuous residence npon. and cultivation of,
said land. VIZ: Timothy Cu-kclly. Alexander
Mckenzie. VIM. Ray and Jerry Hayes. nil of
whose post Office address = Dickinson, d. 7.
OSCAR +. REA,
ap. .!3-st. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Plenty OF screen doors for sale at
q. Z. Lehmicke's
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dins-
dale, Friday. May 10, IL daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TUE J,,n,c1ARY
Chic, .Jus,;cc-Bartlett Tripp. Yankton; ASSOC
ciatc justicesIFrank +n.kehs: sw tH" diS,ricI1 Rs
s.ouS e1 ~ i WornnneI Third district. Fargo;
mar s Tih W., ID: 1Firs, distric11. Deudwood: James
IE;fth district, Huron. c. +. Temple
~ CSii,rt-J q. Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
ahc. Rovnton, Lenox; Alex. Griggs, Grand
49,. ~ m smith Huron: j. NJ. Quinn, of
Bismarck, secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
c..; Bismarck
GmP,. I-n;versitv Vermilion
North Dakota Univcrsity..........Grand FORKS
Dakota Hospital for the Insane. i ann.on
North Dakota aosp,,a, o ~ llnkota" Sioux Falls
fenetentiat. VI ~.hor DnEota. bismarck
pafasn, Sn,ooj Plankington
naat Wnte school Falls
Dakota Agricultural College. bEoosinss
Normal School Mau.soh
Normal Schooi..'.' Rand CITY
Schooi OF Mines
TERRITORIAL
Governor-Arthur c. Me!lctiG, %
Secrctary-Lu,ne Tp d R;smnrck.
treasurer. VI l;aW W,' ~ pierre.
SUPERINTENDENT of Public nstrucuoh-Euseh
A. Dye, Mellette. . Wilson. Rath.
Assistant superintendent
gaze: conor.lLT II. skinner, Bismarck.
wahneton'
Commissioner of Immigration-P. F. Mcclure
Pierre. nv u,,,,o FARGO
United States MarhaiooSS' Citnrd Canton.
Delegate to Congress-. ra,ior iJnrnn
ad Frusn General-Col. \. n. Tyner, Fargo.
Roord Of Henlth-G. d. Swaine NJ. d., shperin-
.endcnt. Wnhncton.
'enoeA'' """'e''"'
UNITED STATES LAND oFftNHS'
- Oscar T.: ltra, rssls'er. !.
D.. w. H"tch'hs'"' -
VI. NJ. Corbet. register.
Grand Forks'..' D. Rodgers, receiver
,E G. Spillman. register.
DeN'' ;. ;. Sm''n'
C,roo NJ r Hn NJ r,criycr.
r. .
IN. II. Harris resister'
Aoefoeeh' l.. A.. BURKE Fe.ei>e.'
al. :. Mcfarland, register.
Huron........ !. w. Miller, receiver.
" NJ, .h,,fo -cyis,,r.
wotor,owp NJ. W. G n.a1n nh RECEIVER.
Franz
x.,,,or Hughes East, ~ fcg .ncniyrr.
1anktoh.'. F.. NJ. Llebach' recciN'l'
George b Evcrit,, register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE CON-
TESI,
Us. LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK, b. II.

Us. LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK. ID T.
May -. 1889.
Complaint having been entered nj tins office by
Carl Slicg against John +. CovcIlcy for failure
to comply with law ~ 10 Timber Culture Entry
No. 1923, datcd Oct. 10. 1881. upon the north W, st
quarter. section :. township l3s, n. range q. ".
in Stark county Dakota, with II view 10 cancel
lation Of said entry; contestant alleging that
John f. Cpvcn"y has failed 10 break or pillow
any portion whatever of the land described mp TO
date of aforesaid complaint aud thai no trees, ire
seeds. or cuttings Muv. been planted thereon. the
said parties ARE hereby summoned to appear at
the Office of Benjamin webb. Notary Public. in
Relaxation. Dnk.. on til. 18th day Of June. 1889.
at 10 O'Clock n. m. 10 rc>pondand furnish t.-ti-
mony concerning -aid alleged failure. Hearing
at This office Jane -. ls>9, nj Iaa. IN.
OSCAR +. REA,
Register.
ia. REA. A,;'y for Contestant. mayls At
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

VIM. Viking WAS IL caller at Dick
inson. last Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Do not buy Il sewing machine un'
till, you have seen c. 5. Langdon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

The Catholic church spire has been
completed and adds IL great deal to
the appearance of the building. Fa-
Their Ambrose superintendent the
work and the spire is a monument to
his enterprise and architectural abili-
ties. Tie church is in very pros
| porous condition.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Nice cedar fence posts for sale 10y
c. S. Langlcn.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Don't forget the sugar eat Thursday.
\. $. Robson has returned from
Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

All dress goods at reduced prices at
Ninton's S.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Jersey formerly marked 1925, re
duced to $3.50 ut Ninton's.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

w. r. Dantz. formerly u we'll known
stockman of Billings county, who re-
Gently sold ont with IL view TO looking
ing mp Il better country has returned.
He travelled oyer a large scope of
country and returns to Billings salts.
fed that it is ahead of all other sec.
tions for stock raising.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give u warm sugar social
at the church Thursday evening May
23rd. All are invited who a enjoy
themselves. Warm sugar or tatfy, or
any way that you like it, this is the
genuine maple sugar. All come and
have a good time. Admission. % cts.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Tram dispatcher McMasters re-
turned from Nebraska with his fami-
ly last Sunday evening and they are
temporarily stopping at the hidder
hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

II. w. and E. G. Bates and r. j.
Turner, of Gladstone. were i'll town,
Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Chas. +. Merry. formerly Il resident
of Dickinson, but for the past year or
more a resident of Spokane Falls. has
returned to this place. Mr.. Merry
will have charge of three states for Il
life insurance company.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

\ large and pleasant company of
ladies and gentlemen made the fifth
ann versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L.
Scott the occasion for a surprise par
ty, which was complete and unex
pected. They brought with them all
the concomitants of III %epicurean BAN
quet, and after a season spent in So
cial conversation and with various
games, the soul was appealed to
through the stomach in a pleasing.
satisfactory To emphasize
| the fact that it was their wooden we'd
ding the host and hostess were pre-
sented with an elegant patent willow
rocking chair. The company separat-
ell at a late honr after spending a
most enjoyable evening.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

All wool challies 2oc.: former price
and retail everywhere at CSC. Go to
yinton's for them.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

Jeff Barber. wnv started south with
the long Y outfit was compelled to
abandon the trip and return on &C.
count of a severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-18

MI. Eisinger and family arrived at
Hebron direct from southern Russia,
a few days since and ten more fami-
lies are expected anv day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
THE GROWN MYSTERY.

A Driver Teslifles 60 having Carried
 Two Men out Of Town with a Trunk
 Containing the Bead Body of Wo-
 man-Dr. Cron1n Seen In Toronto.
 CHICAGO, May 10.-The latest in the Dr. Cronin disappearance was bullitin issued tonight by the local news bureau and is substantially as follows:
 Frank G. Woodruff arrested on Thursday for horse stealing confesses that early Sunday morning he sneaked horse and wagon out avenue, by whom he was employed, and drove to 8 barn at the rear of No. 528 North State street, where he met Dr. Cronin and two other men. A trunk containing the body of woman was placed in the wagon and Woodruff drove off with it and the two men leaving Cronin behind. From conyer- sation between the men Woodruff judged the body to be that of woman killed by an abortion. Woodruff left the body and his two companions in Lincoln park and drove with the empty trunk to the place on Evan eton avenue where it was found. He then returned the horse to the barn unnoticed by any one.
 Woodruff says he was paid $25 for his ser- vices by one of them named King with whom he was previously acquainted. He did not know Dr. Cronin by sight but from the fact that the man left behind was called "doc" by the others he is sure it was Cronin, espec- ially as he answered the description perfectly.
 Woodruff saw King the next day and from remarks the latterused he thinks Cronin is still in the city and that King knows where.
 TORONTO, Ont, May 1O.-The Missing Dr. Croniu, of Chicago, was seen in town to-day. He left town this afternoon in company with another man and a woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS ALMOST A HURRICANE. Wind and Lightning Cause
 Great Damage. CONN. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. The Y, M. c. 4. Convention
 at Philadelphia A PRIZE FIGHT 0N A M0UnTAIh The CrOnin Mystery is
 Partly Solved.
A PRIZE FIGHT ON A MOUNTAIN.
DAMAGE BY THE STORM.

Number of Small Craft in New York
 Bay Overturned-Great Damage to
 Crops-Many Houses BIoWn DOWn-
 The Storm in Massachusetts.
 NEW YORK, May 1O.-After day of exces- sive heat a sudden change to cooler weather occurred about 5 o'clock accompanied by a lively gale which darkened the streets with clouds of dust and did considerable damage to skylights, signs, etc. The squall on the bay was sudden and severe and number of small craft were overturned. A yawl con- taining two men was upset near Governors Island. A Pennsylvania ferryboat rescued the occupants The Staten Island ferryboat Northfeld became manageable and was blown about the bay for sn hour. The pas- sengers were terrified, but no damage wss done.
 From different parts of New Jersey come reports of much damage to crops, trees and outbuildings caused by he storm, which swept was very high and much rain fell.
 In Elmira a violent wind and rain storm caused much damage. Carriages were over- turned in the streets and many persons were injured by flying debris. The telegraph and telephone system wss paralyzed for a time.
 AL toGAAnS, ! O., oao otoA hA coA uS.A oe 1'o0, unroofng a number of houses and doing oth- CT damage.
 In Lebanon valley the storm wes severe. At Palmyra, Lebanon county, many houses were blown down and the excitement there is intense.
 LEoMNsrER, Mass, May 10.-A terrible thunder storm passed over this town at seven o'clock. Lightning struck the barn of Den his Wheeler, an extensive farmer and milk dealer, and it was burned to the ground. Eleven COWS, one horse, one bull and thirteen pigs were consumed besides hay, tools, wagons etc. Loss estimated at $3, 800. Two dwell ings in the Center were also struck. They were owned by Charles Wood and Stephen Tisdale and were badly damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
A SAD ACCIDENT,

Two Ladies Badly Injured bv Run.
 aWaS-Mrs. E. Henry Barnes ana
 Daugh1er-The Phaeson Wrecked.
 Yesterday noon shortly before o'clock as Mrs. Barnes, wife of E. Henry Barnes of Sperry 6 Barnes the pork packers on Long wharf, was with her daughter Miss Clara talk ing drive in their phaeton the horse. a laroe and powerful animal, became frightened on kens1ngton street near Elm by a piece of pa- per in the street and started away at furious speed. Clara was driving and although ac- customed to the reins, was powerless to control the animal, which dashed through Kensington street to West Chapel street. distance of third of mile, and at Chapel turned to go up Chapel. The car- riage sweryed 20 suddenly that both ladies were thrown out to the sidewalk and the horse with the phaeton crashed into an iron fence The ladies were both taken into the residence of Major R. P. Cowles, No. 1854 Chapel street. Mrs. Barnes was in an uncon- scious state and blood was flowing from bruise on the head. The daughter, who was at first badly stunned, was soon able to con- verse. Dr. Russell, the family physician and Dr. R. S. Ives were summoned and made an examination of the injuries. It was found that Mrs. Barnes was suffering from a contu- sion on the head, while her shoulders and arms were badly wrenched and strained. She WAS also suffering from other injuries, the extent of which the physicians could not as- certain until later. Miss Clara, her daughter, was found to be suffering from nervous pros tration, while her shoulders and arms are badly wrenohed. Soon after regaining con- seiousness they were removed to their resi- dence at l, ,442 Chapel street.
 The horse, after throwing the ladies from the carriage, continued his mad run up Chapel street, taking the sidewalk for nearly two blocks. He was finally brought to stand- still by coachman John Keenan in front of the Mallory estate above Orchard street. The car riage was completely wrecked, but the horse uninjured.
 The horse which ran away is one of pair of beautiful black horses which MT. Barnes purchased about two months ago. They were considered gentle and perfectly safe. Reports from the medical attendants at a late hour last night as to Mrs. Barnes condi- tion were that she had wholly recovered con- sciousness, but all regarding the accident was blank to her, she remembering nothing concerning it.
 Both Mrs. Barnes and her daughter were resting comfortably. The physicians found that no bones were broken, and the prospects were that both mother and daughter would now improve.
 Mrs. Barnes received 8 very Gevere nervous shock and very violent bodily concussion. The daughter was suffering from the latter cause also, but the nervous shock was less serious,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
one Body Recovered.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa., May 10.-There is great public indignation over the employment of stupid Hungarians in the Kasca William col fiery, where the accident occurred yester- day whereby ten men lost their lives and where their carelessness proved so disas- trous. No calamity such as yesterdays has ever before occurred in this region.
 There is thirty-five feet of water in the stump and the recovery of the bodies is slow work. At 7 o'clock last night only one body had been brought up. The colliery employs five hundred hands and is known as the "Big Vein"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
RunDoWnbY a Train.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The patrol wagon attached to the Twenty y-second district station house at Broad street and Lee avenue was struck by an up Norristown express on the Reading railroad at Thirteenth and Cumber- land streets at 10 o'clock last night and com- pletely demolished. The following Officers were injured:
 William Hoopes, cut about the head and hurt internally; Thomas Magee, slightly hurt about the hip; Samuel Yaton, bruised about the head and body.
 f Special Officer Henry Whitcomb was also on the wagon, but jumped before the col- lision and escaped u0ipjured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
There win Re No Contest,

HARTFORD, May 10.-Ex Congressman Sey- mour has announced his intention of not contestirg the election of Congressman Miles of the Fourth district. This is due to the r-suit of tho recount of tha ballots cast at Westport last November. When the box was opened this week the original count was found to be correct, and all doubts as to the election were thus removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
R cal Estate.

Lawyer Jacob P. Goodhart will soon erect a brick residence for his own occupation on Lyon st1eet, adjoining that of Mrs. oppen- heimer.
 Two more lots have been sold of the Whit ney property on Lawrence street, one 45x150 to George N Moses, the well known Odd Fellow, and one to Charles Wheeler, 50x172.
 In Fair Haven, Patrick Kennedy has sold a lot on Pine street, 25x120, to Patrick Nc. Cartin; James w. Rowland one on Grafton street, 33x90 feet, to Charlotte E. Roberts of Meriden; Wm H. H. Hewitt one to Patrick Hart: James w. Rowland one on Atwater strest, 36x1S0, to Isaac E. Fuller.
 John E. Healey has said lot on Stevens street, 60x120, to Chas. F. Kricek, and John E. and Kate Reilly one on Wilson street, 3Ox115 to Rebecea Nord and child.
 The Essex Savings Bank has sold lot on Wslton street, 200x280, with buildings. to Karl Trommler; and Edward Ed one on Day street, 29xt44, with house, to Howard Elliott.
 Jane Billbrougb, one on Putnam street, 1Sx1OO with house, to Howard A. Sackett.
 Albert M. Goodyear one 37x117 on Geffe street, to H. & NJ. Rieppenhausen.
 Alonzo B. Hall one 35x183, on George street, to John Morse.
 Thomas and Martha K. Parkinson one on Dixwell avenue 5Ox675, to W. w. Caldwell and Lizzie L. Caldwell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Confederate Memorial Bay.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Reports tonight in dicate a general observance of the day as Confederate Memorial Day. Throughout the southern States military and civic parades were held, addresses delivered and the ceme- teries, the monuments and graves were decorated with flowers