davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
sUCoxssrULLxL LAUNCHED.

The Consolidated Reads New and
\ Zine steamer MarylanA-A Larger
Doat and made OF steel and Iron
The Nightly WashinGtOn RxpFess-
y miss CLARK OF This Clsy Chrlstsns she
Steamer.
The large transport steamer Maryland,
which II being constructed for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was
launched at the yards Of the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth company, In Wilmington, Del,
Wednesday. The launch was pretty and
successful event, and - the bow of the ves-
eel touched the watsr the conventional chris-
tening was performed by Miss CLARK, daugh-
ter Of Charles p. Clark, president Of the New
Ysrk. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. @
The Naryland II to take the place Of the
transport of the same name, which was de-
stroyed by fire In New York several months
ego, and will be used to carry cars from the
Harlem River landing to Jersey City. The
Dimensions Of the vessel are $50 feet in
length over all, GO feet beam, and IS feet
accommodate twelve sars. The motive pow.
or will consist of two Independent horizontal
Understanding engines, with cylinders
"a and A inches In diameter and 8 feet stroke
of piston. Four steel boilers will generate
the required quantity of steam. The work
on the vessel was unusually advanced priol
to launching, and will be completed in few
weeks. Judge Harrison of this city wa
present and witnessed the launching.
The Maryland is built of iron and steel
throughout, and IL larger more oommodioua
and finer boat than its predecessor In every
respect It has also larger engines and fnel
accommodations. The httine up and final
equipping of the steamer will occupy few
weeks, after which 1t will be put into ser.
vice, and the Washington express over the
Consolidated road will resume running.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
NEW HAVEN AUXILIARY.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Societ.
les Meeting In Mlddlesex.

Womanss BoreiEn Missionary Societ.
les Meeting In middlesex.
MIDDLEsEx, Dot. 24.-The annual meeting
of the woman's Foreign Missionary societies
and mission circles of Niddlesex county,
auxiliary to the New Haven branch, was held
In the chapel of the South church yesterday.
A half hour devotional service led by Miss
Mary Savage Of Cromwell, preceded the OK
eroises Of tho day, which commenced prompt
~ at 10 o'clock, Miss Daggett of New Haven,
presiding. Mrs. G. F. Browning was ap-
scriptures, . hymn was offered by Mrs.
Montgomery, few well chosen words of
welcome were given by Mrs. w. W. Wilcox,
the minutes of the last annual meeting were
read, reports from auxiliaries and mission
circles of the northern division were then
presented. A duett entitled, 1.-THE Lord ia
my Shepherd" was eharminsly rendered by
Mrs. e g. Camp and Mrs. r. P. Nye. Miss
Susan Tyler gave q most interesting account
of the Zulu land, and the work there; we
have not space to give even synopsis Of it.
She was followed by Mrs. Montgomery of
Central Turkey, whose earnest words made q
deep impression upon the audience. This
closed the morning session. Daring the
recess. social time was enjoyed, and q col
lation partaken of. The afternoon session
opened at 2 O'Clock with singing, and prayer
was offered by Mrs. A. n. Wright of Cen.
Textbook. Reports from the southern divi-
sion followed. Another pleasant duett,
with solos was rendered by Mrs. Camp
and Mrs. Nye. Miss Eastman of New Brit
ain, successful leader of boys circles, read
q paper on "Boys' Clubs" how to interest
and conduct them. A letter from Miss
TwiniDg, treasurer of the New Haven branch,
was read by Miss Dagestt. Miss Tyler re.
snmed her morning address, and sang two
hymns In the Zulu language. A vote of
thanks was rendered the ladies Of the church
for their hospitality, and to Mrs. Camp and
Mrs.. Nye for their charming music. A large
audience was present and the exer cises,
which were highly interesting throughout,
closed with singing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Alling Of S44 Elm street
celebrated the NTH anniversary of their mar
rage at their home Wednesday evening by
. wooden wedding. Mr.. Alling is the popu-
lar sssistant Of w. A. Spaulding, the drug
gist.
Guests were there from several towns of
the Sate, among them was Mrs. Martha
Chapman Of this city, "a years of age, the
grandmother of Mrs. Alling. Mrs. Chapman
was - lively ~ any Of the guests.
There were Q number of gifts of value and
usefulness. The party broke up at late
hour, wishing the happy couple many years
of pleasant welded life.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

The New haven Congregational club has
Issued history Of itself since its organise
ton In 1883. The club now numbers LOG
member, and there have been seven pre-
siding officers, the Rev. DR.. John 4. Todd,
the Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth, Prof. Simeon
Z. Baldwin, the Rev. w. W. McLans, the
Rev. Justin z. Twitshsll, Dr.. Henry A..
and Lawyer Henry q. Newton,
the present president.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
seneral state news.
A CASE OF SUICIDE.


HARTFORD, October 24.-Ths body of .
Mrs. Murray, aged forty years, q bride Of
seven weeks, was found in the Woods river
early this morning, undoubtedly . case OF
suicide. Domestic troubles are said to be
the cause.
william q. Parsons and wife celebrated
the iftieth anniversary Of their wedding at
Five Mile River Wednesday evening. Two
hundred guests were present from Danbury,
Norwalk, Bridgeport, Stamford, New Haven
and New York. Mr.. Parsons 10 seventy i've
and his wife two years his Junior.
THE ". g. T. u.
HARTFORD, Oct M.-Ths largest and most
harmonious convention of the w. @. 7. U.
ever held in Connecticut came to close this
afternoon, The convention re-afirmed Its
allegiance to the prohibition party and voted
to make untiring efforts to expose the fallacy
of high license The Hartford Theological
seminary was given . vote of thanks for the
opening of its doors to women. Mrs. Forbes
OF Hartford, was reelected president, Mrs.
N. Andrea Of Stamford corresponding score
tary, Mrs. F. P. Partridge OF Jewett City re.
eording secretary, and Mrs. .. X. Luce OF
Mantle treasurer.
RENTING STATE ARNoRIEs.
The State of Connecticut has an armory In
each OF the large C1tl08 OF tuV othto Adebo
armories are for the militia-for drill pur-
poses and for the storage of the Implements
of war. The militia, however well 1t looks in
the street, is not organized or maintained for
show purposes, but for business. In time Of
peace prepare for war. When there 10 no
trouble, look out for some; and the militia il
to stand between the State and whatever
threatens it. In the face of these facts the
renting of the State armories for entertain
ments. shows and games seems, Indeed, q
queer business for the State to enter upon.
When the polo business got into the Hartford
armory it was with the general I'M
derstanding that IL should not oc-
cur again-that, if the game came on an
other winter, the polo people would have
their own place to play in. Now, however,
it is reported, new effort IL being made to
secure the armory again for the coming
winter, so that once mere the place that be-
longs to the military may be filed up by q
miscellaneous crowd. The armory in not the
place for SUCH entertainments. They inter-
fers with the routine of militia work, but. it
they didn't, they still would be out Of place
there. 1t would really be moro sensible to
construct new floor in the Representatives
hall or to rent some other part of the Capt.
toll, than to yield up possession of the rink.
If polo is a bigger thing than the State mill
tia, why not have it maintained at State ex-
pense3-Hartford Conrank
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
Rapid Growth.

Tho Ancient Order Of United Workmen il
prsspsring finely. 1t now numbers 225, 900
members, and hasn't got half its growth yet.
Its numerical strength Is not 100000 IS has
been stated BY Mr.. Somsrhy In his oempli-
mentary address last Monday night, bat at
the present increase of the ordsr-2, 500 now
members per month-it will soon reach the
quarter Of million point.
The orders present membership in New
England IL 10000.
John B. Cronin. an expert carriage trim
mer who died October 2 last, was member
of the order. Tho benefit, $4,000, was paid
to his widow on the 18th. He had only paid
a in assessments, and when insured had
good expectations of long life, having been
In good health.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
Presented to Customers.

1.-THE Young Artist" This book furnishes
the public an excellent opportunity to try
the fascinating art of painting in water col
ors; a handsome prize will be awarded the
one doing the best work on picture, "Mar-
riags of ys Prince and Cinderella" opposite
our advertisement in book which will be
given you by asking for it.
mo we fri WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
Aayiee 20 mothers.

Nrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chill
drep teething is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and bias been used for forty
Of mothers for their childven. During the
process of teething It's valueis incslculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child IL
rests the mother. Price 600 bottle.
aQp.vf&w1v
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
To she Late John D. Candee.

To she Late John D. Candee.
A beautiful sarcophagus monument has
been erected at the grave of the late John D.
Candes, in Montana Grove cemetery, Bridge
port. It il built OF native Quincy and red
Scottish GRANTEES, polished and set alternate
ly, which gives 1t . fine appearance and bsau-
tiful effect. On the base 10 the name of John
D. Candee raised in full block letters.
The inscription reads a. follows:
JOHN d. CANDHE,
Born June 18th. 1919,
Died February 25th. 1888.
Tho inscription of his little daughter, May
White, also the Soriptural text,
In my Fathers house are many mansions.
The Norwalk Gazette says editorially: "a
fitting monument has Just been erected over
the grave Of Hon. John D. Candee at Bridge
port, a. narrated by our correspondent In his
letter from that city In to.day's paper. We
6rst knew Mr.. Candee when q youth, work.
ing at printers case In New Haven to earn
the means for paying his way through Yale
college, and which he successfully did. His
example at that time was an inspiration to
our own boyish ambition to do the same, and
ever since. during that long and busy life he
and the writer were ever close friends In
sympathy and association. He was the en-
bodiment of all that was lofty, noble and
honest in manhood, always true to friends
Just to foes, and though he had passed through
the sunset gate before NJ, his memory and
the recollection Of his noble qualities Of head
and heart will abide with us while life lasts.
Peace to his ashes"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
Facts worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem-
brane the remedy used must be non-irritat-
ing. The medical profession has been slow
to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished with douches. snuffs, powders
or syringes, because they are all irritating, do
not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces,
and should be abandoned as worse than fail
ures. A multitude of persons who had for
years borne all the worry and pain catarrh
can inflict testify to radical cures wrought by
Ely's Cream Balm. o23 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

George L. Cobb and Miss Bertha Hart
were married In West Haven Wednesday
evening by Rev. Mr.. Thorpe. Eight couples
accompanied them to the depot, whore.
amid shower of rice and to the aeeempsni-
msnt Of tin horns. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb left
on wedding trip to Springfield and other
places
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. @. 8. Bushnell have removed
TO Warrington and the Bushnell house on
Howe street will be rented Mr.. Bushnell
will In the failure assist in the production of
the "dsstroysrs" invented by the late John
Eriosson.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

The Are department was called out yestsr-
day morning. Smoke was issuing out of the
cellar Of the New Haven orphan asylum. 1t
was caused by the pilins Of . considerable
quantity Of wood In the furnace. No dam
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

The Connsotieut board of Agriculture will
hold nsld day at the Agricultural Expert
ment Station on Suburban street, this city,
next Tuesday. 1t will be Basket picnic and
all interested in agricultural work are invit-
cd. A question beg will be open to receive
inquiries for answer and discussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
To oyster Polnt.

TIE West Haven horse railroad company
has been petitionsd to lay . track through
Howard avenue from the railroad bridge to
Oyster Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castosia-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

Over 46, 4S and so Church Street
The most successful Business College in New En-
gland Ffty-fve full graduates last May, including
Is ladies, with an attendance Of nearly 200 in all
branches.
Shorthand and TypeWr1ting.
Increased facilities in all departments.
Fall session begins MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH.
Make early application for both day and evening
sessions. F. A. CARGILL, President.
Il. A. LovEIAND, Prin. F. H. BRIGHAM. Sec'y.
au2f If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

Tho "aold Medal" brand of black silk, O
which we have the exclusive control for thil
section, is guaranteed by the manufactured
to give perfect satisfaction in wear; price
from 800 to $3.50 per yard.
VIM Nicely & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

News for GentlemenI
Mems handkerchiefs can be found first
section, left of main entrance. An extra at
traction for this week. All linen, plain
white hemstitched handkerchiefs ", / and
III inch hem, for IS cents.
WIN. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
The Best Yet!

Just opened 1000 fine quality "Gloria"
umbrellas with fine nickel mounts on Para
gon frames, 81 rs; extra good value.
VIM, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
RafItuals.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD r. r..
october 6, 1889.

october d 1885,
For new York-.s:so, $40 daily exc.p,
sHsS a iss sS 81 :s SS I'd fl 5sS siam
sarsss9s :sssss ssss.s sl
500 h.. 500, s:i5, ss:os. $500, s:ib p. n. ,''
s.d No. T., Boston =. Va $40
geT HSssSn i. New London and Providence
p ny sunDA1s.si:s5 =. n. 'S'''' '''i' An' '''''
New H Nnssnd vle assoed and New York ane
Eor Roston via Air Line and N. z and n.
=. $500 p. m. fast express susDAYs-'b:os
Ete:-.ls:ss night. :l:Ie night go. 500. HOSE
$40, s:os te:so to Hsrtford. $3.50, $40, o ioSs
p. m. suNDAYs-sl:I6 night. s5:55 p n.
SHORE LIME Drv1s1oa.
Sr New . MSRd s !s sid s night 70
acc) suNDAYs-sI:55 night.
Am LINZ DIVISION.
For MI Midq H.nsD W VI Etc.
6:04 p. m. 6UNDAYs-t6:00 p. m. Connect a;
Wiz xss sas 4 E sSd and
B. B. at Turnersvine with Colchester Branch
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m, l:a1
1851, 6:50p. m.
NAUaAEuoK DIVISION.
Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck
Junction leaves Waterbury 4:4o pm. due New
Lyme s:25 am, due New Haven 7:45 am, water
bury 1925 am.
TSsn Leaving New Haven q. s:ss n connects
way stations.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For SheIburns Falls, Turner'S Falls,
Hartford and Intermediate stations, Train
Leave Ney Hsyen At ~, LOS a. n and $50. ?: m.
and points this side, at $50 .. m.
nd i inss5%ssss stations = i;1S IA 81 soe pn
Gems raj sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
sExpses Trains. tLosaI Express.
New Raven and Derby Railroad.
EE2Ss ssW aa7Ek Nov s 1885,
ana Has p. N.
At s4s $685. and Iisa A M. isso 1850 ,s s,o
sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 a. m.
:. sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:soa M, 500 p m.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
with the trains Of NY. Nh. q. r. B.
The $40 q. N. and $40 p. m: trains out of New
and on the
Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive In
Ne" Haven at 1855 and '0'S g. F. II Rorsos, supr
New Haven. Nov 26, 1888
CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY
NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
IN fngton, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Time Table Of June 80, 1889:
Leave New York STATEN Central Railroad of New
Jersey, foot Of Liberty st., N. R., for
PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, $50, $50, HOO
e. m, 1880 $3.50 3:15, 400, 500 $780, 7:S0 1900 pm
1900 p. m.
For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-p.ily
at $3.50, Q1:00 except Sundays); 1:30, $50 Sis
500, IL p. m. az Drawing room and sleeping cars
Connecting tickets are on sale at principal ponts
EAST ROCK PARK,
NEW HAVEN.
I'D OCULAR trips will be made from Church. cor
N Chapel street, at 10 am. and pm for q few
weeks longer At no season of the year is the view
80 fine as the present. The change Of foliage makes
the trip unusually attractive See cards of this line
s27 # W. B. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

Something Worth Knowing.
You can purchase in our Crockery Depart
ment genuine Alligator fine Leather-lined
Satchel for $S.47. In basement.
VIM NEALY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
Remember Our Sale

OF plush garments. You can save money by
buying now. Our $40 plush sacques can't
be equslled for the price.
WM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
Cata;r1r!h

rs q blood disease. Until the poison a
expelled from the system, there can
DO no cure for this loAthsome and .
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only /.
effective treatment Ia b thorough course
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla-.theb best Of all
blood purifiers. Tho sooner you begin
the better delay 10 dangerous. 4s Ha
ct was troubled with cAtarrh Tor over
two years. I tried various remedies, Z
and was trosted by number Of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until
began to take Ayers Earsapaxilla. A
few bottles Of this medicine cured mo Of
this troublesome complaint and COM
B Sss: H asi.0.sS NJ %ili nsi n 3. -
"when Ayer'sas Srsaparilla was rec
clined to Doubt It's efficacy. Haying
tried 40 many remedies, with little bon.
eat, I had no faith that anything wouio
cure NO. I became omaciat0u rom Aosy
of appetite and impaired d'sss sIp :rd
4 nv system was badly deranged. WAS
aHo,{ discouraged, whom friend urged
,aa 10 trv Ayers Sarsaparilla, and 70.
farred me TO persons whom II had cured
of catarrh. After taking half o dosen
bottles Of this medicine, am convinced
Obstinate disease Is through the blood"
~Chnrles Fl. Maloney, 113 River st.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers Sarsapari|Ia,
rnnrAn~D 1T I
Or. J. o. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
Price o.; six bottles. sS. Worth o. bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
JOHN d. CANDLE,
Born June 18th. 1879,
Nisd Tol,r,,a- Qrxh 5000
STATE CORE RsPoNDENoE.
Hamaen.


Oct. A-Services were held at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning, afternoon and
evening. Owing to some Misunderstanding
the Rev. ]. Morse of New Haven failed to
appear In tho morning and the services were
conducted BY Mr.. f. Cobrin. The Rev. J.
Morse preached ct 1:l5 from the following
text: "Wait on the Lord be Of good cour-
age, and He shall strengthen thine heart:
wait, ! say, on the Lord" the evening SER
vices were conducted by Mr.. Marcus Wood
ing. . large congregation being present. The
literary meeting was held ct the residence of
Miss Augusta Nix Monday evening, October
81. Several of the officers failed to make an
appearances. Mr.. Jshn Sanford, jr. ,oecu pied
the chair, owing to the absence Of our presi-
dent, Mr.. William Nix.
Mr.. Orrin Munson has returned from his
trip to the Canaan mountains.
The 6rst anniversary Of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beach, took place FRI
day evening, October 18th, ct the residence
of Mrs. Kate Leeke. A reunion of the
brothers. sisters, and relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach were the recipients of
handsome chair and picture from the broth
ers and sisters. A beautiful vase was also
among tho presents. Mrs. Kate Leeke was
presented with . very elegant rocking chair.
Tho Ladies' Aid society met at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Broskett in North Haven, We'd
Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. DeForest, of Now
Haven, returned Tuesday, after few days
visit with Mrs. Hemsn Terrell.
The stage line having been sold TO Mr..
Wilbur Oorman, regular trips will be made
morning and afternoon.
A number of the members of the Y. p. s.
O. e. will attend the State convention In New
Haven.
Mrs. Alfred Bishop contemplate moving to
New Haven this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mix intend moving in
to all the vacancy by the frat Of next month.
Miss Emmis Thomas. daughter of Mr.. VIII
bur Thomas, has been suffering with ohills
and fever, but 10 convslescsnt now.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris B. Mix are still visit
ing In Asthebuls, Ohio.
Saturday evening the third. quarterly con-
ference viii he held In the chapel.
The presiding elder. Rev. ]. w. Beach. D.
D., will preach at 1880 .. m. and at lilo p.
m. Rev. A. 81. Goodenough of Fair Haven.
The evening services will be conducted by
Mr.. Jared Benham.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
A Bargain Indeed
News for Gsntlenenl

She'll and amber hair pins with inlaid
tope, loo each
VIM NEHLY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
EAST ROCK PARK,

D OCULAR trips will be made from Church. cor
IL Chapel street, at 10 am. and pm for q few
weeks longer At no season of the year is the view
80 fine as the present The change Of foliage makes
the trip unusually attractive See cards OF this line
So It w. II: DOOLITTLE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
SCHOOL

MODERN LANGUAGES.
CHARLES III. BLAKESLEE
DIRECTOR,
40 Church Street, opp. POstOMce.
Instruction in German, French, Spanish and Ital-
ian BY competent instructors Course Of Is lessons
in class 5000; private instruction, $i00 per hour
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
INSTRUCTION ON The PIANO

And Church Organ.
WIN. ., "heoler
0RGANIST at the First Baptist church, New
~ Haven, late pupil at the CONSERVATORY,
LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and Of DR.. Bridge. organist
at Westminster Abbey, London. will give instruc
ton on the Piano and Church Organ from Sept. LIST
aul0 ~ 1l3 HOWE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

Oct. A.-Mrs. J. 8. Buell. left town last
week for months visit to her son, Rev. l..
f. Buell. in Smyrna, N. Y.
At the meeting of the Y. P. 8. g. e. Tues
day evening donations were called for for the
purpose of painting the chapel. The young
people responded literally and the building
will be reprinted soon.
r. Webb Wilcox, of New York, IL spend
ing few weeks In town for the benefit Of
his health.
The schooner George Gillem is daily ex-
peoted to arrive with q load OF coal for J. r.
Wsigs.
Rev. J. A. Gallup delivered an interesting
lecture on "Are you good company for your
self" in the Congregational church Sunday
evening.
The improvements on Lees academy are
nearly completed, and the building would
hardly be recognised. The lower room is to
be used by the Green district school, and the
upper room IL to be used as public hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25
MILFORD.

Oct. M-Prof. Brastow Of Yale college
will preach in Plymouth church next Sum
day.
There will be band concert and hop in
the Town hall this evening.
The Masonic hall has been very hand
somely decorated by Mr.. Healey Of Bridge
port.
Tho new shoe mandatory shut down
work last week for repairs.
Rev. f.. L. Ferguson and wife, Owen 8.
CLARK and Henry Q. Platt attended the
meeting of the American Board of Foreign
Missions in New York last week.
The members Of the g. A. r. post from
this place who attended the memorial dsdi-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day: Il
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-25

HARTFORD, October 24.-Ths body OF .
Mrs. Murray. aged forty years, bride Of
seven weeks, was found in the Woods river
early this morning, undoubtedly q case of
suicide. Domestic troubles are said to be
the cause.