davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

ars tryins to settle the water diff
culties by arbitration, more sea-
sible way than going to law.
| Lee Winnemucca is taking 10
Piute men and wemen to Sacra-
mento. They are to receive one
cent per pound as hop piekers.
Under the head OF ga $1o0
jump, the Virginia Chronicle ap-
propriates an article from the AP-
PEAL and credits it to the Tribune.
Slavin, the Australian heavy
weight, has challenged Sullivan to
| SIGHT for $1,000 and the worlds
championship, London prize ring
rules.
Col. Bridges, Division Engineer
OF the Geological Survey. and Mr..
Short OF the survey, went to Wads-
worth yesterday morning to spy out
the land.
SIS, 200 barrels OF flour is the re-
port OF one weeks work for Inc
mills st Minneapolis. Is there any
other place in the world whore such
large production is realized?
a large number of tourists ar
rived on yesterdays passsnge and
left for the Lake in private convey
ances, the stage having departed
before the arrival OF the train.
The husband OF Miss Lillian
Smith, the champion lady riffs shot |
Of the werld, wants q divorce and
Lillian says sho don't care, as there
are lots of other men in the world. |
His name is Wiloughby.
Professors Deval and Phillips OF
tbs State University, accompanied
by Miss Deval ard Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Coffin, came down from tbs
Lake Tuesday night and departed
for Rsno yesterday morning.
That the Belcher is preparing to
ship ore is indicated by the re-
cent repairs 70 the ore house. TIE
Training Of that mine and the
Crown Point below the 200 level,
t is said, will also be accomplished
before the close of the current
year.
Mrs. Senator Stewart Eas robbed
asst week OF s4l by cham BERNARD
n the employ CT hotel in Wash
ngton where she is stopping. The
,ial was arrested and a portion Of
he money recovered. The balance
vas spent for a suit of clothes for
Ter lover. 1
The Rae system of electric ANAL
which is in successful ,
peration at the California pan .
nil, the Douglas mill 1T Dayton
nd Numerous stamp mills in Mon {
ana, will be tested in the Carson
ivel mills when they are started
p sgSia. +
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
EGEgh! and Cough!: and Ceagh!

What in the world is the reaS on
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
zines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
teve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact, and We guarantee it. w
II. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
lagiD S. TERRY KILLED.
U S. Marshal Magic Doas
tn Shooting.
Especial to the APPEAL

Special TO the APPEAL
SAN FRANcIsCo, August Il,
David Terry was shet and killed
this morning at L2throp. Terry
and Field met IN the dining hall
as tie train camo in. Mrs. Terry
anticipating trouble made her hus-
band give her his weapons. He
walked in and slapped Fields face.
U. S. Marshall N&sie stepped in
and shot hlm dead. two shots
were fred, one entering his head
and the other his heart. Mrs.
Terry fell on aer husbands body
crying, They have killed my kus-
band" Sac then leared over the
dying mans face and said "Kiss
me before you die" Terry at
tempted to raise bis head and then
died. She kissed him several
times and rose shrieking for ven
geance, declaring that she was a
Mason's daughter and called en- the
fraternity 20 lynch Field. There
was a great deal of excitement,
Field boarded the train and came
down. hrs. Terry remained at
Lathrop with her husbands body.
U. S. Marshal Nagle is under ar
'est.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
4 Rare CHANCE.

For Sale or to Lease: A famous
and well known Summer resort,
on Lake Tahoe Cal. For particu-
lars address, J. w. Mckinney,
Mckinney, Lake Tahoe Cal.
aug y l mo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

FoR SALE: Eight head OF cows
and heiiers of fine breed, also one
Jersey COW with cali. Apply at
this office or to j. I. Savage, V. d
I. X. Il. % lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

Ophir-4 90
Mexican j 90
Gould g. Curry 80
Best G, Belcher-360
Con. Cal. 6 Va ia
Savace-1 80
Chollar-l 30
potosi-1 %
Hale & Norcross q so
Grown point-2!5
Belchc. . 20
kentuck-15c
Alph2-l
Coaidenee-52
Sierra Nevada , 35
Utah-95
Excnequer-60
Seq. Belcher-I 90
Oycrman-75
Unior-2S1
Challenge 60
Anaes-65c
Peer less-3Jc
Moao-1J
Navajo 300
Bodie-90
North Belle Isle o.
Nevada Queen-90c
Scorpion-l5c
ut. Dis blo-2 %
Silver Hill-45c
Yellow Jacket 80
Alta-1 81
Baltimore-30c
CommOnwealth-30 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
SORTS.
ALL

Tho Assessor is again at work.
Jake Winters was in Carson yes
terday.
Lib. Hastings has returned from
the Lake.
The Surveyors have nearly al
returned.
Boulanger has been found guilty
of conspiracy.
Col. C. III. E. Hardin and family
are at the Lake.
Seventy-fve tramps arc camped
near Santa Rosa.
Jim Todkill was in from Antelose
Valley yesterday.
Geo. Bell had two finsers crushed
IN hay press yesterday.
Eaton, the jury briber has been
convicted in San Francisco.
Main street was enlivened yes
terdsy by some bronco riding.
Two or three stage loads Of tour
lists arrive daily from the lake.
Judge Rising will hold court
in Hawthorne during this week.
Nevada has drawn her regular
blank in the recent lottery drawing.
The monthly report of the State
Weather Service will be out in few
days.
The days are exceedingly warm
and the nights are not very cool,
either.
The best place to hunt doves this
year is at Howard s ranch in Washoe
Valley.
The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF another watermelon from
Chedic.
W. III. Sears has been selected
for Collector of Internal Revenue OF
California.
Tho report that Vonderhyde's |
soda fountain blew up was without
foundation.
The fires in the mountains IN
Idaho can only be checked by |
heavy rains.
Mrs. j. NJ. Fulton and son left
Reno for Oakland yesterday, her
former home.
Abe Cohn has a fine stock OF
nsck-wcar including Four in-haRds
and Windssis.
The water being so low at Washes
Lake this year, game is very scarce
in that locality.
A. Livingston has received a new
safe, which was put in the Vierra
yesterday.
The barn OF William Curtis, with
200 tons OF hay, was burned near
Monday.
Frank SteInmetz, clerk at Thax
tei's drug store has returned from
a two weeks vacation.
Chsdic received 5000 watermel-
ons yesterday. Better get one be-
fore they are all gone.
The Worlds Fair Company OF
1892 OF Chicogo was to-day incor-
poIated at Springfield.
The Northwestern Fireman's AS
VIZ hutA LDHl HiHSIt AT
Tacoma September 10th.
George B. Msaders Of Ogden,
Utah, was crushed to death at Pc
catelIe, |. T., by two cars.
Helena will remain the capital of
Montana until the popular vote OF
the state decides otherwise.
Jake Kilrain was arrested in Bal
tImore yesterday or rcquisltion
from the Governor u Mississippi.
The Senate Committee on Iriiea-
lion will probably not meet hero for
a few days yet or account OF some
delay.
The "Marine" did up a bar
keeper in Sausalito, Cal, Tuesday
because he refused to trust him for
4 |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from s25 up. Orders taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
WHITNEYVILLE.

| A New and Handsome Parsonage to be Erected by the Congregational Church-A Generous Donation From ! Wh1tneyv1lIe Lady-Judge mun. l sons New Residence. Whitneyville Congregational church is tc 1 have new and handsome parsonage. The work of erecting it will soon be begun and il will be finished ready for occupancy in the | fall. The land for the purpose, one hundred | feet front, on the CenterviIle road short distance from the church, was donated for this object by Mrs. Putnam, widow of the late Rev. Austin Putnam, who was for forty eight years pastor of Wnitneyville church. The same estimable lady gave also $200 to- ward the fund for furnishing the parsonage
 The land donated is 8 part of the Putnam
 homestead, south of the Putnam parsonage
 Judge L. E. Munson of this city has nearly completed the erection of a handsome Swiss cottage residence on his land in Whitneyville short distance north of the boat houses. It stands on a slightly eminence about three hundred feet back from the main road, and commands fine view of the country all about. Judge Munson expects to occupy it May 1.
 The whitneyville Congregational church, Rev. Mir. Dinsmore pastor, is hourishing and has had an addition of over 75 members in the last year or two.
 A novel addition to the Hotilla of boats on Whitney lake has been made by Mr. Frank Putnam, the young grandson of the late Rev. Austin Putnam. It attracts much attention, and is quite model of architectural skill and ingenuity.
 The private school of Miss Augur, daugh- ter of Charles P. Augur, has become one of Whitneyville's institutions, and is meeting with much favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19

One lot Ladies' Walking Skirts, fine embroidered rlffle and tucks, 75c.
 One lot Ladies fine Muslin Skirts, five elegant styles of choice embroidered ruff1es, o8c.
 One lot Ladies Walking Skirts, fifteen inch founce of Hamburg and tucks, SIPS.
 One lot Ladies Corset Cov- CTS, square neck of embroidery, 25c.
 One lot Ladies Cambric low neck Corset Covers, Val. lace and ribbon trimming, 75c.
 SPECIAL Ladies' Lawn Aprons, three good styles, at 25c each.
 Fine assortment of Infants long and short Cloaks, all the latest novelties the market can produce.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
WESTVHLLE.

Rev. NIT. FOrdhams Coming Depart ure-WiII Rest Awhile at Hay State Two Coming Entertainments.
 Westville Methodists much regret the coming departure from their midst of Rev. MT. Fordham, the earnest and faithful pastor of the NJ. E. church. He will not take new charge at present, but will retire to his beau tiful and romantic shore residence, at Bay Shore, L. l., to rest for 8 number of months. His services at the church are warmly appreciated and he retires April 1st with the heartfelt best wishes of his people and many other Westvil1e friends. Two so- cial events in his honor will occur soon Next Monday evening the young people of the church will give a concert under the leadership of Paul Unger, and next week Wednesday evening the young people will give supper and tableaux. The choir of this church will remain unchanged the con- ing year. It is choir of mixed voices. The organist, MT. Charles Botsford, will also re- main.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
A NIGHT OF BANoUErs.

ln Honor or Ireland,s Patron Saint Bright Memories of old ErIn-How the Night was Celebrated In New Haven-BaRquets of the Knights o1 St. Patrick, of the Friendly Sons, and of the Henry Gratsan AssOcia- tIOn-The Flow of OratOry and Elo- quehce-Winc and SOnE-Many Toasts and Sentiments in Honor O1 St. Pat r1ck,s Day.
 Last night was night of banquets among the New Haven IrishsAmericans and never in the city were the banquets more elaborate or was there finer array of tender sentiment and heartfelt eloquence in honor of Ireland'f patron saint and Ireland's history and strug. gles. The bsnquetting in each case began al about o'clock, the speechmaking opening about midnight,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
SONS OF HENRyGR.TTaN.

Banquet at Dfebel's Last Evening Many Toasts and Speeches-Xoung Men Celebrate.
 The members of the Henry Grattan associ- ation held their annual dinner at Diebel's dining parlors last evening. The menu was one of the proprietor's best and was very much enjoyed. The list of toasts was as fol- lows:
 Alexander Bleto
 Lieutenant Michael Greed, jr
 Linking together Irishmen all over the world in comnnemoration of their com
 mon nationality, fraternity and Chris Recitation-'' 'Erin's Flag James E. Hiney
 "Tbe nsdst land dsass endeaEsd to us by ties the ashes Of our forefathers He.' Clarionet Sole :.;;..---..... John Grady America, Our Home. ...John H. Rourke ''The land that extends to the oppressed of every nation helping hand" IS Marriage raliure e. oa Maurice " Meaney And if we'll all together stick, We'll give enemies a lick And And Manehester fe to the d- Kick Rectatien-The Plumbers Labor Meeting Our Patriot Dead Captain G. Francis Baker ''In carrying their country's flag they died as the brave must ever die, with honor.' Our Army and Navy. Lieutenant T.F. McKiernan
 May it eyer v;gb3 be gd e@Ployed Ps in the support American liberty ''The funny sights I saw say while riding on the o ~ Corporal James F. McKenna City of Films. Lieut.. Edward E. Lynn
 "The temple of knowledge. Her fame and beauty are dear to our hearts, Our Sister Societies James B. Hiney May the kind feelings that unite us to- day be ever rememberd in the future'' George Washington. ohm M. Kehoe
 ,eoge .'The soldier d E and ,p patriot who endeared Song Michael E. Keegan l The LaoleS. .Jo onn moran Whose smiles are the sunshine of hearts anu homes, and to whom all bow with sentiments of love and admir-
 ation.'
 Our Banquet. Edward A. Rourke
 We won't go home until morning." Our Married Members. F. Plunkett
 Are they always happy" The Press. 1T. J. Camplon
 Guardians of liberty. the pride of the
 patriot, the terror of the tyrant'' Our Guests s.....................M Michael J. Cofrey
 We extend to them the right hand of
 fellowship
 The committee of arrangements were: Captain John Garrity, John H. Rourke and Frank F. McKenna.
 After the supper had been thoroughly en- joyed the toasts and responses were atten- lively listened to. The able responses showed certain the members with able replies, some of which were witty and amusing and secured the close attention of those who were present. A very pleasant entertainment was the sec- ond annual banquet of the Friendly Sons of Henry Grattan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
THE FUND INCREASING.

About Nine Hundred Dollars Up 10 Last Evening for Parnell Home
 RNEe Fund.
 Chairman Dennis O'Reilly, of the United Irish societies. committee, when interviewed last evening reported that the Parnell testi- monial fund in this had reached about $90O. Among the contributions received by him yesterday were s20 from Mayor Peck, $1O from Rev. Father Bray, $l0 from E. I. Strouse, $5 from Judge Luzon B. Morris Chairman O'Reilly requests committeeman who have not reported to report thelr lists to him before Friday. Additional contributions from the public may be sent to MT. O'Reilly. Town Agent Reynolds was $5 instead of s, and by ex-Assessor Dunn $2 instead of s5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
GREAT RxGIrEmENr

FfeVaAis on Chapel Sireet-BIg Crowds nave been and are now taking away Immense bundles of rare bargains From s. BretlfeIders, s32 Chapel St. Selling out-SelliDg Out-The only chance fin your life to buy Dry Goods at eighteen cents on a dollar.
 Tailor's full dress hustle 15c. The new DUG "Directoire" hustle 33e. All of our $1, $l.25, s1.50 sample corsets 39c We sell Dr. warmers 1st quality flexible hip and Cora line corsets at 79c. We offer to day 100 pieces French giDghams new dress styles at 6Ae,worth 12c, 20 pieces new French sateens l011c, worth 30c. Apron ginghams and good prints at 424c. Best ginghams and best prints 51sc. Coats cotton 4c. Mar snalls linen 6c. Best pins two for 5c. Our $l.o0 counterpanes 56c. and others in pro portion. Pure linen extra size huck towels 91c, worth 15o. A. c. A. ticking 121sc, regular price 20c. Lonsdale cambric 811c, worth 12c. Have you seen our S9o silk warp Aenrlettas worth $1. 50? We are selling out all ot our black silks and csshmeres at 29c, 59c, 49c, 59e, 69c, 79c, 89c, 99c, $1.09 and $l.lS. We guarantee these prices to be 50 per cent. below those asked in other stores.
 maiI Iorders-Bundles delIvered-Join the Jam, follow the crowd to
 s. BRETZFELDER'
 Great Wind-up Sale, S32 Chapel St., Mchl63t Bet. Church and Orange Sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
THE FRIENDLY SONS.

A Large and KnthusiastIc Gathering at \ Pr0kasky's-A Fine Programme
 Many Eloquent speeches.
 The friendly Sons of St. Patrick held their annual celebration of St. Patricks day at ' Prokasky's. The banquet room was beauti- | fully decorated for the occasion, the flag of the Union and the flag of Erin being con- spicuous. About fifty members of this four
 ishing and influential society, including the guests, sat down at nine o'clock to the fine banquet prepared for the occasion. The feast occupied the assembly until about midnight, after which came the literary, oratoricaI and musical programme. The menu was as fol- lows.
 Elixir of chicken, anchovy sauce, celery, anna
 aas .ae lain a, o hs ooes rad
 beans St. Julien, boiled turkey celery sauce spring laD ErenGn peas cn1caem saate mushrooms as
 aucEs ey lettuce saad Toast par
 pud ScG pess variees. carnembert, roquefert, fruits. liquors, gars, cafe
 The officers and members of the associa- ton are as follows: President, O. H. Con- way; vice president, F. J. Taylor; historian, J. J. Buchanan; secretary, John F. Carr: treasurer, P. H. Cosgrove; executive com- mittee, J. T. Kerrigan, chairman. E. L. Ca- Campion, J. Clancy, W. H. Clark, A. J. Clerkin, J. H. Clerkin, T. Coady, M. J. Cofey, w. H. Conklin, P. H. Conlan, 0. H. Conway, J. W. Coogan, J. F. Carr, P. Fl. Cosgrove, H. O. Driscoll, Dr. M. A. Cremin, F. J. Fogarty, J. A. Fogarty, T. J. Fox, J. H. Harding, W. J. Healey, A. J. Hill, T. Hughes, D. J. Keane, W. Keane, F. Keenan,. D. J. Kelly, J. H. Kelly. J. T. Kerrigan, J. T. Lane, J. B. Martin, E. J. Meehan, 0. A. Mooney, E. J. Moriarty, W. H. McDon- aid. P. McGuinness, J. 0. McGuire, J. T. D. T. McNamara, J. J. McPart- ! land, T. Fender, J. B. Qui1linan, T.. P. | Rourke, B. J. Shanley, F. J. Taylor, D. T. l Walsh, J. Wilson, E. M. Young.
 PROGRAMME OF ToAsTs. Ffesident's annual address. .... .Dr. O. H Conway et ne ioath to cast away my speech; for, be- s ,nas It IS excellenty well pennd have taken
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
A Sneak Thief.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor union was held in Center church last evening. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mir. Reynolds of North Haven. Rev. Dr. Smyth made interesting remarks upon ''How to exert a wider influence on those outside, land Miss Maggie G. Marr of. West Haven read an interesting paper on "Induc- tive Bible StudYn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19

One lot Ladies Chemise, yoke of fine Hamburg and tucks, 4oc; good value 65c.
 One lot Ladies Chemise, pompadour yoke of embroidery back and front, 65c; former price 75c.
 One lot Ladies Chemise, Lonsdale Cambric, Torehon Lace trimming, csc; reduced from I.25.
 One lot Ladies' Mother Hub- bard Night Robes, tucked yoke, Hamburg trimming, 75c.
 One lot Ladies' Mother Hub- bard Night Robes, ten rows of fine Insertion, Hamburg trim ming on neck and sleeves, o8c; good value $I.25,
 One lot Ladies Mother Hub bard Night Robes, solid yoke of Torchon lace, SI.5e; worth $I.o8.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
LOCAL NE W!
Brief Mention.

Br1e1 M@mE1Ons
 Mourning paper at Dormans.
 Brussels soap beats the world.
 Wear Royal shoes or leave town.
 Fifth Avenue-Delightful, delicious, d. sirable..
 Grand commandery of Connecticut wi meet at New London to-day.
 You don't know what good and economi cal soap is until you use Brussels.
 MT. J. P. Platt of Meriden, who has beel quite ill, was able to be out again yesterday
 The ladies' class of the New Haven Tur1 Verein gave 8 reception at Turn Hall las night.
 The Salvation army was ordered out of it quarters and left Bridgeport entirely yeste1 day morning.
 F. 0. Fowler, of Moodus, has expende' $25,OoO during the past two months fo blooded horses.
 Druggist Shepard's store in West Have, was burglarized for the third successive night Saturday night.
 Before purchasing wines, liquors or cigar elsewhere, examine our goods and prices.- G. F. Heublein 6G Bro.
 The annual State convention of the Con necticut Turner societies Is to be held il Bridgeport March 31st.
 Dr. Kliner, formerly of this city, has re ceived an appointment on the staff of thu United Hebrew Society of the City of NeV York.
 Miss Mamie Hurd of Fair Haven, residing at the rectory of Grace Episcopal churct with her uncle, Rev. MT. Sanford, still con tinues seriously ill.
 It is understood that the Rev. Mir. McAllis- ter of the Yalesville Methodist church con- templates giving up preaching for time on account of his health.
 MT. Frank Bishop, Yale go, is ill with ma larial fever at his home on Lyon street. Dr. Vishno is attending him. He was taken down about week ago.
 Robert s. Smith, aged forty-nine, died at his hone at 63 North Main street, Water- bury, yesterday of consumption and ner- vous prostration. The remains will be taken to Middlebury for burial. Dr. Deveraux, the Chapel street dentist, has purchased the house on Humphrey street which was owned by the late MT. Sheldon, who died few weeks ago. Dr. Deveraux VIII occupy It May 1ss.
 Lawyer Mitchell, who was nominated for patent commissioner yesterday, was educated at Brown university, Providence, is about ffty-two years old and has been located in New Britain about twenty-five years.
 The engagement is announced of Civil En- gineer c. M. Ingersoll, jr., of the Consolida- ted road, to Miss Theresa McAllister, dauRh- ter of the late Cutler McAllister of Califor- mia and niece of Ward McAllister of New York city.
 D. J. Maginniss Of Margaret Mather's com- pany, who was taken III in Boston @ few days before the company came here, died in that city yesterday. He was 8 superior de- lineator of Shakespearian comedy. His son died two months ago.
 The choir of Grace Episcopal church, Fair Haven, will undergo changes after Easter. Miss Hettie Bradley, the leading singer, soprano, is to accept another engage ment. The choir is 8 quartette, consisting of Nelson Coe, tenor; Harry Hurd, bass; Martha Linsley, alto; and Miss Bradley. Miss Linsley will remain. MT. Joseph Blinn ia the orpanist
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Tuesday, March I9, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Art Exhibition-At Cutters.
 Aucock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Eve miles an Hour-C H. Ayers.
 Frazer Axle Grease-Sold Everywhere For Sale-Horse, Wagon, ,etc.-i26 Meadow Street. For Rent-Rooms-122 Howe Street. For Rent-Hcuse-520S State Street. For Rent-Store-W. L.. Bradley. Greene'S Nervura-At Druggists'. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At DrugGists'. Hartfords vs. New Haven6-At Polo rink. Interesting Information-Wm. Nicely & Co. kalatina-A. O. Shoemaker, New York. Meeting on Squares. Meeting Committee on Ordinances Perfection Johnny Cake Fl0ur-Sold Everywhere. To Housekeepers-Kolb & Abt.
 Why Pay Rent-Hull & Miller.
 Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Wanted-To Invest-Capital, This Office. Wanted-Grocery Clerk-G. E. Woodruff, Ansonia, Wanted-Blacksmith, etc.-Boston Buckbaord Co. Wanted-Varnish Rubber-Brockett Futile Co. Wanted-Waitress- 6S Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Loan-Loan,T This O61ee. Wanted-Bookkeeper-Q Qualihcatin, This Office. Wanted-Lady or Gentleman-1,078 Chapel Street. Wanted-Rooms- c. S., This Of1ce. Wanted-Situation-287 Davenport Avenue Wanted-Situation-263 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-l9 Wilson Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
MT AdkiD. C.nnIiuentea

On account of the intended removal of MT. George NJ. Adkins from New Britain to New Haven shortly, he was rendered compli- mentary supper by the employees of the Ad- kins Printing company on Saturday evening. The event was an enjoyable one and was rendered as token of ths esteem in which Mir. Adkins is held by his former employees. Previous to the supper Mir. Adkins was pre- sented with valuable French clock by the employees at the office of the company on Main street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o13 tu,th,s;weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-19
455O.

Rev. J. J. Furlong of Rockville, was pre- scented Sunday by his people with purse of $55O to pay his travelling expenses in Europe next summer. His parish now numbers 2,50O anr1a