davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

On tho Prodaes EkohanSe t,tty trs Batter market
ibigc; Choice Dary IL sisio Good ohoiSs 10 slac.
Eggs nrm at l2c
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 25-Fnur-Market steady Western
and Pennsylvania superhne 81 2o@s2 65 DO DO Extras
~ 75as3 IS No. Winter Family 81 001Si 70:
Pennsyiv ania Family 81 90 rs! 25l Penn.yiysna Roller
sroSss os e. I 0sS c'Sar , q no. %o
straight 81 5O1st 75i st Louis and Southern Illinois
Clear ~ 10 40 do do Straight 81 so ~ rs Winter
tstent Fair to Choice e 1875 Is Mgne,ots. Clear
e. IS Straight ~ % esJ 90 do. Patent % 25
Is 10. Ryo nour steiiy Choice - 90. Wheat M,rket
nrm offerings light; options nominaly nn5ohans"'i no
August 8S9s3s do for September s30s3c Rye quiet;
isht car lots hrm Nos M,Hsd In gram dePo! 43s No
juno t2aG42s.o; do for July 43ai2sc; do for August
- 6&31c; do for September I3p1iic oats-Markct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
6cuses 20 Get. fnrnisbe1

Country.
MONG THE BFRRSHIRE HIS
n Furnished cottage OF rooms stable
garden l acre lawn. naples and elms near
a large lake rent $50 for the sessOn.
pIiTLITI'S & WELLS. Tribune Building, or
@. 4. SEYMOUR & CO.. lSs Park'av".
LOCK ISLAND. Pheasant View Cottage
ID 10 rent; new and attractive - room.
large and airy; nicely furnished beauu.
fully located within q few rods Of hne
sailing ard ilshing: price, with q good eat
rugged pleasure boat aud capable man 70 run
t. $500 for tho srason without boat. $500.
Inquire Of WM. r. BALL Proprietor.
n oTTAGES AT AsBURY PARK for
Z season, furnished. MILAN ROSS,
Asbufy Park, N. j.
SHOREcFRONT COTTAGA on MansSauan
= River. n. J., opposite Point Pleassn,.
10 let for season completely furnished sew
eraI acres In lawns shade uneXcellei boat.
ing facilities. WM. II. WILEY. 80
Reade-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

flour Spring Wheat Patents % 100 GOT Winters
81 2564 bO Bakers 40 001350.
CAsh quotations follows Spring Wheat ut
s8c No. spring wheas 7O672c No. Rod .; ~ $50.
No. Corn 3Ss No2 osts 22a. No kya 40Ls. No Bar
ley nominal No. l Flax SEED 81 50 Prime Timothy
Seed AZ 81 Az Ness PORK 81 5o6li rs per bbl IArl
AZ t8 52a 100 H. Short Rib Sides ooso 8S5 Dry
ssl.sd shoulder, bcIsd sS l2tS52 y shor: oo.r SITE,
PEI gallon sugars-Cu; Loaf s.alOo arsaalatei 9sc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

RARE OPPORTUNITY s1o VIZ bu,
A chase nv stylish Kentucky-orea 'r"s
ahs s"' '" BELL GIRL, ,. NV
, xss,. old: is i.2 hands high; sired by
~ Wi,sss ne by Geo. wilkes, the great
- ~ q" irosters: dam Kate wadsworth. re.
sara y IL "a; BELL GIRL can be driven
S lady or most timid person; not Mrsid
o. .s,, ,oe S,aysn,se her sound, kind and gentle
~ syesy psrtlcular, and 70 trot q mile IN
!; SO or 80 SALE; time shown purchase ,o ssS.
viii allow responsible purchaser % m aS No.
sa,,ins for any fault, only on account OF my
Continued III heath; also at any hail rs sasb
sbIe offer, brewster nearly new s' Tas
tor Buggy, Portland Cutter; St h 8sa,t r
Hss. VIII sell separate II desired. IGf
full information call on my groom AZ
vnie stable, No. l29 East lsth'st.. oe'"eSN
2d and 18th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
Goraes. Carrla9fs, &t.

-
I-TLANpEAU IA 4 GSSS;ooME-sT.
a. 81 SRRIAGEs Of the best class
ELtSENsION VICT0klAS,,,AS
soSfccsF RiNG ,yYssaf HVifNCfoRIAs.
Vps.s,ops. Pau Carts nmnihuses
ssoI,sg G ssISPsassENSEE; 9 aST
WAGONETT1h5SSs
pEp3T 1SocKkwAYS.
CURTIA4,E PxTENTs
ON BUCKB0ARDS. ,,,
ON OAK Wagons, OAK hun.
.,S 4 apsSsassr gussoG Sncs,sSspds' OAK
sncsbcsrdI .,p4ns ssS,ss oSS PSaetons
Doe Dos 2rR PATENTS IN BUCK.
ALL ofBo BOARDS. -
r.,s Triplets, all kinds OF spnng@
einglsr6SvEiTIES IN OAK AND rSlNf
ALL SS ONE AND TWO H0Hshn Sh,
s;iss Il BsSsk'' Lffe Hf1''e vSGFHicLEs
RoApse -, es,ates and country driving.
" WAGONS Surrey Wagons
Qofsss phaetons Vis-a-Vis, -..
I'M Stages. FIX. top OsoiJio oSs1
Rpsoef phsstons Saxon Phsetens
hSsn1, NNixTURE TRAPS, ALL KINDS.
HOR CHILDREN. .s
u.t,rS the largest and most Hyernheo
ss.ortment of Carriage In ne u GTxI 20
0vER $50 DIFFERENT 81 III L - xsU
LOWEST PRICES FOR PkoN ~ ,own
Don't purchase a carrase IN H""
,,pa q out syT Voc {ouA Alb wARERooMs
IN THE WORLD.
SECOND HAND pr SHR ~ A'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
flats 90 Get, Anfnruisheo.


A -ALCAZAR.
"A. Fircproof 100 and 122 East s8h-st..
Between Lexington and Park sves
Elegant new apartments, eight large
rooms and bath steam heated also steam.
heatd drying room passenger elevator
Inquire on premises. Janitor.
ELA1S TO LET in the
GORDON.
soth.lt, and eth-ave. rooms: Just com.
pieted; ali decorated aad improvements:
rents from s30 r. $50 per month. Inquire
Of GORDON BROS. on premises or isnitor.
yNAsHINGTON HEIGHTS. Seven rooms
w and bath private hall select families
lOth.aye, corner l57th-st. So " $50
month. Inquire OF JANITOR. or L. II.
TREAT. Cooper Union.
m BETHCNE ST.-S"cond floor 70 let:
~ private house rent, si6.
TH.ST.. 217 WEST, The Piercpont.-
Nv Six flight rooms and bath; modern In
provements; rent ego; allowances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

HAYEgoS.--sureKor. experienced eng.
: nsh lAdy desires position - chAperon
sss2 q srsys Sains na &C., s!nz z s9 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
6itn RtaI Gstate for Sale.
Gisp Rsal estate Go Get.

$500
TO LEr--Lefss % n By rs IT,. steam
sieykser With o. withoat steam power.
30. y. EDDY. sos Msdisoa.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
domestic 5l,ndllcus tOauieS

C00K.-By q COMPETENT cook, and wife
~ Us vegetable cook or pastry, TO run
ences. Cali for 3 days, 235 West 8oth'st,
ring 3 times.
TT sEFUL-MAN or wAITEi-HoUsE-
~ WORTHY young married couple IN
private family win general hons.Noss
sa'aTy references Al. Call or address NJ
c.. raic Gi ID. .. Kane, $50 O!b.avc
IT SEFUL MAN-CooK, &e.-By yopas
u EnGlishman ana wlfe esgerieneea "
ell family work n?n ssod yin ,s aDIi e6 az
inundfesa Ac. al work; excellent refor'
sncs. a, SAHpESTERS. los 0thAvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

VA AFTER or COoR.-By ~ adv re, able
w coloTet man Tor school Or seminary,
hotel, 30. city or country good city refer.
ences. Ready AZ HOME BUREAU, 19a
Gth.ave., near 1oth-st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
HEART FAILURE.
Failure Of Nerve Power and
Heart Action the Trouble
with Thousands.

Palpitatlon, Neuralgia OF Heart, Nerv-
business and Exhaustion.
Failure or weakness of heart action Ia becoming
q very pres1ient disease. It is most serious ana
dangerous condition to be in, and gradually runs
into paipitation, spasms or neuralgia Of the heart,
total exhaustion OF nerve power, or death. Al the
nrst sign of these dread diseases everyone should
Immediately sack cure and not wait until the IA
tai symptoms point Enthusiastically to death.
The first symptoms may be very slight and appa-
rently trivial hut do not fail to heed them IL you
value your NE. They often pegin with a nervous
ness and weakness. trembling or strange faint
feeling with tendency to Rddiness. AZ the disease
increases these symptoms grow in intensity and
will BE- accompanied by dizziness swimming Of the
head uttering paptation In the left side Of the
chest, shortness Of BREATH sinking ton, with
codaess Of the feet and legs There is often also
feeling of apprehension anxiety al Of impending
danger, and tendency to drowsiness during the
day and sleeplessness at night.
A little overexertion, excitement or emotion
may bring on the attacks at any time. Suddenly
rising from STOPPING reclining position will
cause dizziness, and rapidly climbing stairs will
make the heart palpitate, produce WEAKNESS and
shortness Of breath In some cases there are pains
in the region of the heart but in most there
is no pain whatever.
If you are affected by these symptoms lose no
time in seeking cure, for a cure is not only pos
sible, hut sure IL you use DR.. Greene's Nervura,
the great and wonderful discovery for heart brain
and nerves. 1t is purely vegetable and harmless,
and its offers the only sure hope OF curing these
terrible diseases and avertng the fatal result It s
we unhesitatingly affirm, a remedy Of so great
merit and marvellous virtues that no sufferer should
neglect to it, II safe and sure cure ID desired.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
STATE CORREsPorDRNCE.
North Haven.


Nov. A Yesterday was very unfavorable
for church going and only q few ventured
out. At the Congregational church the com.
munion was observed and Mrs. Milo D. Clin-
ton united with the church by profession.
At the preparatory lecture on Thursday OF
last week Deacon Whitney Elliott resigned
the Office of deacon, after service Of twenty
FIVE years. Who comes nexti
W. G. Hart and sister, Miss Bertha Hart
visit to relatives On the way to New Haven
to attend the meeting of the Y. F. s. G. E.
and Miss Bessie Moody of P1ainville, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. G. L, Moody, gave he1
friends visit on her return from the same
meeting.
At the bean bake and reunion Of the Vet
srsn Soldiers association in Memorial hall
on WednfSa.yy evening, November 6, the
following gentlemen are expected to address
|ment commander, q. A. R.; Comrade e. K.
Merriam, Meriden, Conn; Major William A..
Lincoln, New Haven, Conn; Col. George NJ
White, A. A. g.. exmember 10Th Conn.
Vols. Comrade Willis Isbell of Westville,
Familiarity known as "Parson Isbell, )" will
also be present and read some of his selec-
tiens. Good music, both vocal and instru-
mental, will be furnished; @. D. Robinson,
leader.
Exercises In the court room commence at
Z O'Clock, to which only members will be adj
mitted. The public are invited to listen to
the addresses and music in Memorial Hall at
$50.
George A. Meulthrop, who died suddenly
Of paralysis at Shelton on Wednesday last,
was native of North Haven. He was son
of Mr.. Albert Moulthrop, who built and for
years occupied the house now owned by Mrs.
Grace Smith. Mr.. Moulthrop has lived in
Birmingham and Shelton more than thirty
years. He leaves wife and tive daughters,
Mrs. Edwards Sutterlin and Mrs. Robert
Cushman, both residing in Shelton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Nortondale, York Co.. N. p
The opening shows Declines but the
General Drift OF Prices IL Upward
and tho Market CLOSES Quiot but
Firm Mt Fractional Advances.

NEW x0dks NOV. Il
Stocks opened at declines extending to u per
cent in the first half hour, Missouri Pacific, New
England, Reading and others fell of from IL to
per cent The pressure was then lifted, bat In the
coal stocks the decline continued until well into the
afternoon, and when the list was strong they were
barely steady at the lowest prices. There was con-
siderable feverishness in the market but the gener
al drift Of prices was upwards throughout the at
ternoon, and tho close was quiet but firm ct frac-
tfonal advances in most OF the list.
Railroad bonds were dull and the market was
marked by weakness in tho Reading and Kansas
and Texas issues, though outside Of those the list
was quiet and about steady. The sales Of the day
were only SS85000
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Duffy Unanimsusly Elected.

The new signal corps of the Second rsgi-
ment was elected yesterday afternoon. Fran
cis J. Duffy ,ex. quartermasts of the regiment,
was unanimously elected to fill tho position.
tenant Duffy, Albert L. Dewey Of the Seien-
tito school, John Sutclife, ex-nsmber of the
signal corps and Of the Blues, ERASMUS Had
olin of Company B, Daniel Reynolds of Com
pany O, Thomas NcKiernan, Martin Ceoligan
and Max Bittner.
Al noon Yesterday the ambulance corps
was enlisted with the following members:
Apothecary, A. Wolfe; ex-Sergeant Neyille.
w. w. Hill, W. N. Scranton of the Blues
and ex-Sergeant Bailey of the Machine Gun
platoon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Now Addition.

/ J. Hartigan 10 building new brick addi-
ton to his property at Humphrey and Wal
lace streets. Il will contain eight rooms,
with all modern improvements. The proper
ty fronts Jooslyn Square and is very pleas
ant site.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
MAKING A FIGHT

Before the County COmmisslOners.
b. g. Hennig, saloon keeper, was before
the county commissioners yesterday to an
swer the petition made by Prosecuting Agent
Niles to have his license revoked. Hennig
was fined in the Court of Common Pleas for
violating the liquor law in allowing minors
to hang about his place. He appealed to the
Supreme Court of Errors. Mr.. Niles claimed
that the forfeiture of 6nes and costs under
conviction follows Immediately upon con-
viction, and conviction IL had whenever
sentence ia pronounced. Appeals do not
vaeats the judgments of either the Superior
court or Court of Common Pleas, but that
Judgment remsins valid for all purposes till
actually set aside. Attorney Charles a..
Hamilton for Hennig said that to revoke his
clients license would be illegal until the
highest court found him guilty. The con-
missioners reserved their decision.
Homo for tho Frienaless.
The next monthly meeting Of the managers
of the Home for the Friendlsss will be held
at the Home for the Friendless in Fair Haven
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
AZ summerneld M. Il. Church.
The Young Peoples association of the Sum-
merield N. E. church give . musical and lit
erary entertainment tomorrow evening. A
large attendance is expected. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
PART /.
Violin soio--Largol Handlel DE-; n. r Brinkman
Solo-Dsar Heart tTito Matts) Mrs: Abbie Bishop
and
Eolo-L'Ardta (valse.) Arditi Miss Jennie Thomas
PART II.
Dalogue-The Village With One Gentleman
Mr.. Brown, E. A. Dent; Mrs. Vane, Gertrude
Bishop Mrs. Dix, Jessie Hunt; Miss Francena
Barnaby, Mamie Warner; Miss Hannah Staples,
Nellie Fields; Miss Isabel Smith, Eta Church;
Miss Barnaby. Edith Bouton; Miss Mathilda Dix,
Emma Turner; Miss Susan Lanes Mary Slater.
BanJos and Guitar-selection
Howard Demarest, George Lamb and @. w.
Vlshno, N. D.
Solo-Slumber Dreaming Golden Dream (ScuderD
Dr. f. w. Brown.
Duett-Fly Away Birding (AbD. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Jessie Spock and Miss Jessie Sparks.
Solo-(Vfon Oblfgato) Angels 6erenade (Braga)
Miss Jennie Thomas.
Solo-Out on the Deep ..................Mr Mr.. Mead
Duett-On Messy Banks (Gilbert). ............
Miss Jennie Thomas and DR. y. W. Brown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
FRO BE CONTINUED.
THE CoURT RECORD.

Court OF Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge DeAing.
The November term of this court opened
yesterday afternoon. The bonds of 500 in
the case Of Mary Reese were declared forfeit
ed, a. she had skipped from the city. She
was one Of the shoplifters who successfully
"worked" several dry goods firms last spring,
but were finally caught. Edward Stevens of
the Superior court was the bondsman.
Bonds of $50 were forfeited in the ease Of
Ira E. Bride Of 90 Gregson street, who was
fined $40 and costs in the lower court for
keeping policy shop.
William Phillips, the Merlden man who
was accused Of embezzling about $50 worth
of furniture from George D. Lamb, the Chapel
street merchant, failed to appear for trial and
bonds of $3.50 were forfeited.
Thomas O'Donnel1, the bartender In Lea.
rvs saloon on Church street, who hit GUS
toner over the head with beer glass, for
feited 500 bends, furnished by John Leary,
his employer.
John Monahan, who assaulted q man In @
Grand avenue row. paid $40 to get out of the
scrape.
Daniel McKiernan of 1873 East street, who
appealed from sentence for violating the
liquor law, paid his 6ne and costs, amounting
in all to $72.
The court then adjourned until Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, when it will open fol
the trial of contested cases.
Probate Court-Judse Robertson.
w. E. Higgins was appointed trustee on
the insolvent estate of Frank Keenan,. The
hearing on the appointment of commission.
ers will be held on the 18th at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
L. N. Daggstt and F. 3. Farnsworth were
appointed commissioners on the insolvent
estate of J. F. Denison.
City Cour6 - Criminal Side Judge
Thompson.
Breach of the peacs-Bernard MoGarty,
So fine, Is days In Jail. 1924 costs; James
Ford, November 5; Lawrence English, $15
fine, $7.21 costs; Michael Cody, discharged;
James Cody, discharged; Thomas McCuIvrey,
judgment suspended; Patrick Conley, No
vember 5.
Theft-William O'Kslloran, SO fine, 50. rs
costs.
Court Notes.
Suit has been brought by Mrs. Maria A.
Ford of East Haven against Rev. Charles
Westernan, formerly pastor OF one of the
East Haven churches, for the collection of
$50 barn rent.
Hit n Fellow Workman.
Lawrence English, laborer employed by
Reurke brothers, plumbers, was fined $15 for
assault on Patrick Reynolds. fellow work.
man.
Abusive TO His Parents.
Bernard MeGerty, who lives at No. 4 Rose
street, was sent to jail for fifteen days for
choking his brother. On being taken to Jail
his father spoke to him, when he turned
fsrcely on his aged parent and swore at
him. Young NcGerty was Immediately res
arrested On a charge of abusing his father
and fined IS and 5.42 costs for his outburst
of spleen. It will take Bernard nearly two
| months to atone in Jail for his un6lial ac-
tionS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

time after long and dusty ride in a solid
vestibule train, the dust being 30 great,
through lack Of rain in that vicinity for
| many weeks, that before arriving in st. Louis
1t was impossible to see out of the car win
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Trot &C ELM Ci,y DrivIug Park.

The great trot for purse Of $500 between
the Blake horse, the Thomas MCGUIRE horse.
Ysllowhammer and David Davis Butcher
Boy will take place at Elm City Driving Park
tomorrow wednesday, afternoon, If pleas
ant; II not, the FIRST fair day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
General State NeWs

FIRE IN MERIDEN.
The large barn of Coo Brothers, just west
of Meriden, was burned Saturday night, to-
gethsr with twenty tons of hay and farming
implements. Less 81, 600.
A hoRsE DROWNED.
A farmer named Rich lost valuable
horse Saturday. While attempting to drive
1t on the new ferry boat at Cromwell the boat
started, the horse fell into the river and was
drowned.
PROF.. MArHER BETTER.
The many friends Of Prof. Mather will be
glad to learn that his condition is by no
meas as critical as has been reported. Two
weeks since he underwent surgical opera
ton for the relief Of a steppage which must
else in few days have resulted fatally.
Since then he has been constantly inprov-
ing.-Norwioh Bulletin.
THE LAST RITES PERFORMED Fon A TRUE y1sH-
MAN, BRAVE SOLDIER AND GOOD c1rr.
ZEN.
The funeral of George 8. Towne, engineer
OF the Wauregan steam IRE engine eom pany
of Norwich, who dropped dead while help
Thursday morning while the FIRE was raging
in Roger & 90. Is foundry on Central Wharf,
was held from his residence on Main street
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. There was
large attendance. The Norwich are depart
ment was represented by Chief Engineer Car
rier and his assistants, and large delegations
from all the companies: The Connecticut
Firsmsns Benevolent association, by Presi-
dent j. B. Hyatt of Meriden,
and Secretary j. 8. Jones Of West-
port; the old soldiers by a delegation from
the Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteers, q
large uniformed body from Sedgvick Post,
No. 1, G. A. z, and q delegation from Buck
ingham camp, No. 8, 8. of ", and the rail-
road by delegation Of men from the New
York & New England railroad shops In Nor
wieh. The Rev. Mr.. Cooper of the Greenville
floral forms represented the Eighteenth Gem
necticut Volunteers, the Sedgwisk post,
Buckingham camp, tho Wauregan Steam
Fire Engine company, and his associates in
the railroad shops. There were other shoiee
floral tributes from personal friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
Ffrst M. Il. Church.

At the First NJ. E. church Sunday evening
Rev. DR.. Chapman preached one of his origi-
nal and powerful diseourses on "Another
master of the situation" the second sermon
in the series on "Bible Heroes and Hero
ines" Seventeen persons were received Sum-
day morning into full membership; and on
the preceding communion Sunday, eleven
were received by letter, eight on probation
and several were baptized. The ladies of
this church will hold a "sociable" on We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 9th, at the residence of
Mrs. Sylvester Smith, No. College street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

chicago Grain and Provision gArass.
The following shows she closing quotations al
2. ii. In Chicago, 50 compared with same on
the two previous days:
Closing quotations regular Board, Reported ever
private wires to BrNNKLL & SCRANTON. bankers and
brOksrs, ioe Orange street, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
DO YOU WANT
0VERCOAT?
101, 103 and los Church Street,

Only four doors from Chapel street, you will find
open from a. m. until p. m the old and always
reliable Clothing House Of 9. e. Longley & Co.
Ills here you will find the largest. the finest and
the most elegant line Of Overcoats shown to-day
in the State of Connecticut. Quality considered
the prices lower than have ever been
appropriated by any firm in this section of
the country Again we ask you, DO YOU WANT
AN OVERCOAT?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05
@edi1al.

FISTULA the sa, Without the use Of
from business also all other diseases of the Rectum
Cure gH IsT VIM; READ Oh. D. Harvard, 1842)
and ROBERT NJ. READ (M. D. Harvard fS76i
Evans House, No. IT'S fremont street..
B0stOn. References given. Consultation free
Send Tor pamphlet. Office hours, II A. M to 4P
&c fsuDday and holidays s1oeDted'PT.FC
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

Will You Buy an Overcoat :?
WILL YOU BUY
coat for thepriceev
YOU BUY
what literally
WILL BUY BUY NOW
An to 49,
$I50a
WILL YOU BUY NOW
fine
WILL YOU BUY NOW
WILL YOU BUY NOW
Of OF
> - YOU WILL,
Clothing House in the State We
unprecedented bargains which just Offering
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-05

A farmer named Rich lost a valuable
horse Saturday. While attempting to drive
1t on the new ferry boat at Cromwell the boat
started, the horse fell into the river and was
drowned.