davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
Mafrc9eln 9eeen cine Srano=
fitfters SduSe.

Can 6ranst8co, 20. Sebr. - Cine
8epeidle ans 8ebsSIufi gibt an, bas am
Samfag Der Seriu9 sernatt wurbe, ben
Srt tn 8ranb gu iebeu. Sun S9ulbaus
brad 6euer aus, bod nurbe oafelbe ges
lSidt, she eS grDberen S6uben augeridtet
bate. 3ann muroe entoett, bab Sas game
Snnerc res 9ebauoes nit Betroleum 6urt
tranft moreen mar; Safelbe bate man Ia
gertdtsgsb6Ibe getbau. Gin Ruuu If .uf
ScrbadIt perhaftet porben, anoare pebeu
iiberpGdlt, uno es berridt groBe Qufrgung
unter Der 8iirgern bcs Srtes, iueldf oauon
reben, ein Sigiluu;sG ;u bipen, I'M
Aip Stnht III hPTd,iitpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
Se1bffmprS.

Stamforb, Conn.,, 20. Sebr. - Sobn
s. Sreder bon Der Seriiderungs.4 .4sentur
BREEDER, Weab & Comp. in gtep=yorf
nurbe bente friib ais 2eide am Sube BON
Suits Sil aufgefunben. Q1em anideine
nod hattie er Selbfimurb besaugen, inoem
erfdl nit eincm 8aiirneiicr Die aeble bUr9=
idlnitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
Gur6aebrannt.

Metamora, Sls., 20. 6ebr. - gouis
s. 6eilieid, nRafer in @baucerp" fir
Woooforos@ @ountp, If peridruunbsu. Gin
9efRtt BON $4,000 eriftirt in ieinen Biidern,
uno ietne iibrigen Sdulbeu belauien iid AMI
nngefdhr eine gleide Summe. Grin gtssn,
tbum TT bei1laguabmt poroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
Nyrpbibitisu in moiur

auguita, We., 20. 6ebr. Der Staats.
isnat bet bas bsreits bonn Sauie paifirte
Yrobibirtp. .4menoement NIT 81 gegen 2
Gtimmpu nf1oeunmrueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
Meine Serren unS Damen !!

Mqe Eent 9erlInitaltIrssu, tpis 6iTner, SomrrIers
iprciisn 2eberfIsde i6erilIiiee Sddre une &untsln
erben auf sie Sauer entierrt Wne Istnt, Saare un6
Sdree uube5inat oer6pnert une aut Sabre btnans
berilnst hlrdb Or. 9. Ban End. Rr. sOs, III.
gtrd6e, aBaibingtpn. D. 8. &anr ri an nittt Yer'
i6nIi6 noripreten, 70 ienee man eine Seitreibnns
isnss SALES rebf; sTsi Srisimarien iirpie aEtport
eiH. (Sebr.l2 ,3Ute)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21

Man iGide cine Brieimcrts an &aopus
& Co., yir. SO, Barrers, gds Der &bur9.
StrnBs, Teu'Ycrf.
eS- SsIebrlrs, Tauisnse bon Dagars !psrts. tgirs
Gu5 ,uoeIdtot tpstbsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
9lbneraugen un0 Gro1beuI.u,

Die artpsrhunG bes ,,Rsab9 ReIis" a.. Der ober Sss
IeeeIoen lPetlen beri9GIit GuBsRbIidlibe QinSeurs
o6cr GIletterlna.
Srei6tg biS eaSSi89ropten In ensm gIasBa'Ier bets
len IN pent9en AuseTbltden 6rdmpfe RaaeniG,rs
S9o5rSnnsn, Soph4meren, GiarrbBs, 5bIenterb' Ess
~ plHpIn8sn hno aue innerliten Sdmersen.
&eiIeube iplten tmmer ene Sld,de BON " h -, ~,
,lteady Keller bel no trI9er. gBeniae GroSTen bas
ebn IN asa'er Gstbnn, beuser allen Rraui6eiten nns
bs lGm't StrtnuPicn Seteen, Die Gus benz gebrGudbs
GttrEtants, ais freuscfti9er 8raubs pher Sittersr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
Sic Ictte Setbentpat bcs polls
ttitben &aufbploeS Jo5a 9.
SES;fc

9ltdmonb, gtrg., 20. 6ebr.-Saptan
Sohn 9. 2Giie eridjieu beute megen bes gez
fern uon inn auf Scbn 6. @taiiep gele8ents
lid be8 3engenperb0rs In gasu9 aui Den
spiiden Seibeu idwebenben SSablcoHteit
periibtsn Ingrifies Dor benz YoIijetsertd)t.
Gr geitanb BEN Gugriff Elm uno iagts, ct
piirbe i'm inter ben nGnilihen llmitauocn
mieberboIer, ielbif penn iein @eguer $50
Sabre alt lei unb fi6 in elmer Sirdle 5eftuoe.
gr puroe nm S. beftrait. Cine BON SEQ.
s. Sunblep, Waiiep's anmalt, geuladte
Gen1ertuns in SeSug auf Srtebeus Siirg'
idaft bradte g8iie auf's gieue in g8utb,
nuo berielbe iagte, es piirbe uieqeidt ratbz
lam isin, tpenn nan i'm (gSiie) inter Sries
bens.8irgi6aft in ge;ug auf 6uuoleD ftelte.
9ettsrrr entseguete, er tpiirbe peeer 5treit
nit gSiie an3ubiRbeH, nod 3u permciSen ius
den. 9as Yotiseigerid)t lei fein paiienber
Srt fir lnld)e Geprdde, rno i'm Safe gSife
Genugtbuung tpiinide, 10 tonne er ibn 3u
ir9eno elmer .3eit treiien. Seice puroen
bann ioiort perbaitet, ipdter iebod gegeu
bas Seripreden entlaiien, ben Streit nitt
neiter rerfolqeu III moQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
I'm fas @ubIitHm,

q iann isirs Before garantis FIR ben z8srtb bon
Or. Raepnhs altetablirten ". ". R. SeiIutteIn ais
petpieien tpsrosn ais bic eIsnben unh uusloisn RAGS
ahuimgen serieben. Gs eiebt i0ipobI fa4e ..Refols
bsnts, alS aud ,.Ntiefs" Rnh ,pias." Sehst sI9
bpr une perlanget nur Ranfoaps une d6tet ocrauf,
ba5 Der @ams SaepGs" fd asr BEN gstanftsn artls
e! bsiEeet. .(5ulil9. .RRBtnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
Sin tesctabtlif6eS GrSaemitteI
fur 4alpmel.

Boltemrler pHneiegItSen BsigdtmG6, elegant nj,
taBsn GuHmt 8Leitr:, pHr8irsu, rssuireH, rsiEisss
uno h6rtsu.
Robmap'B @iIen .rr Rur auer Rranfsetten bes
To9sn5, Der 2ehsr, Der @ehdrme Der 9lieren, bsr
BlGie, iOtps fur neroDfeS appfpe5 9ertopf3p~ .yns
bigsition, G95pepfe, tiIbie 3uftanbs isbe, Inter.
IeibsertStnbnng pdmcrrboioer uuo ale anoereu HsiS
ben hes nnterIeibss. Cine boutonmene aiIr garau;=t
Stein beeetabilii4. feline Spur bon Rsrtur, Insraa
lien obsr i4doliSeH Grp8aen.
H- ylnn bea4ts foIssnbs SpuptoHe bon 9rnE.ttis
ten Der BerhauiinssoreGne BsrfOpfarg, tnnerIt4s
SGmprrhoiesn. 8IuttpGauH9 ra3 benz Ropfe. Sdgre tn
Wnaen, usbeIteit, Soebrenren, Gtsl Dor 6sm &fsn,
gaSenbraden iaures2uftoseu, Sinier ooer Sebsu bed
Ssrsens eritidenhes gefltl beim 2tsgen Rebel oeer
TIadern Dor 4ugsu, Siebsr unS sumpts S4msrien i'm
fppfs ftodenben At6em, sslbes ausiehsn Der Saut
unS Der Nugsn, Seiteute5eu, S5mer,sn IN Der BrIlH
unS in ben @iiebsrn, pISsIias anEpaaang bon Sitt,
Bremen bes JIsii1es.
einiae DOZEN BON RdepdnB pinen psrSen bas
GsAsm BON alien obsussnaHntsn Rrantbeiten befrsitn
Su Scn 2lpOtbetcn 3u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21

Gnt3Inburgsn Der gisrsn gnhiiuSuua,s
Der 8laie, @eSdrn guBiinOungen, Quus
gen 9Cr8eiitonen, SalSIetbeu, IRbms,
Ser3ilopfen, 8tpbtberttiS, bgferiid,eIu.
tdile, Srduut, Satarrb, Sufnen,a, Rnef.
ipeb, 3abni6merjen, Peuralgie, Tter.
matiSmrs, falteS rno betBes Ttetsr,
Siibneranaen unb TrofhenI.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
S9Dinbiu9t

ttrarnsen unS 9ubertuIoIe, gBt5iis, serobb,Ir
Shebtlts, Sdtrlnbsn, Gntartune nn6 9rebB Der 9it.
ren, Sarurubr, prir7aIana, no es Oene Anpsn6uro
bes &c~.peiets GtuSerun9 i9at urb bic I9mer,euSt
Nniueneung bieieS Snitrumeutes unuotbig me4t -
Steir uuo Gries, urb in allen 6dUen bon Gut;an6ure
ber yeren uub beI 8Iaie, iots in Sronii2eu 7SSHen
Ran Trnueufrdrtteiten
Cine 6Lai4e entbGlt metr rtirtTame gr,reiHo4s cIs
iroeuD 4" Greeres g!ttts bic finn 6is eus IbssIsfisi
brl n5.bia MAIDEN, paSrtnS bon Sariapariqar Elm
3Eeti9iieI p0n gs1llgt.
frs1, GNnn "a AS. Apfrx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
gere9rapQif9e gepef9es..
Munisipal= Ndhlen,

(Ssrit:s Der ,,giociirten 4rsFe" fir ben geut5Ss
gorreiSpnbsnten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
IN einer Bis slpan,is M1inuten,

! Gbne unteri6tsS, ioie gro8 bic Sdmersen au5 istr
rrrGr; bic an 9ibsumatisnus 9eiSeuSeX bic Sst.fa
9srGcn bic Sertrlppsten bic gierp5ien bic an Gsss
rnlRs oner anbcren Rr0utbeteu IsiSeu iperSen Snra
sts &niDn nNntG bon 8abipa9 SeaSp gIisf augerbTtt.
| l;Se Se2inhsrgng iinesu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
&. q. q.
%WIaHcF6seEt
itnterIeiDsi si6mer,en

Surtfan, TiarrbBe, Cholera TprtnS oAer Jh,s,-,
senher SuIblBGns Derben inrsrbdIb 10 opsr "a api,
nliteu eur9 &aSipGps RedSb 4eyief aebsilf, Rtis
8lutnnerors .t;Ib feline Gut;uorHg feline Stb,p6tss
Lief iploeu. ~ ''''
" II Der erie uns eiriise 5@merereRiuer, Der cys
eeubliiliG bic idredij3ft9R S@mer;tu iqt. Gnt,gns
eiIn9e nne SlntGnerans linoert, p5 fe nun In hey
Sur8er ecm gPdgsn, ben GiH8eiUtiSen ueer arSerss
Ef9Hnen aittretSn ueiIn rIar SGS Ut!sI sirpsI bas
mat mn spnr ~' o."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21

Siebsnbuneert sd,uItinssr in @rfabr.-ssds'
,cbn eeutid,e Sintsr setoStet unc meDrerc
tpstlieb bpsrIeet.-@ntiesIicae s,enen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
~" E1VIHS VEV bIGTMe4
&aSHab's 8esnlirenbs Ytaen.

EoGtommene Yurgan3en, ltnbernoe 4tfl5r
mttteI, wirfen obns gdmers fets,
5uueriaifis uno ratiirlt5 tn
ibrer Speration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21

9OnbOn, 20. 6sbruar. - Cine 8erliusr
0epeihe Der sSimsS" melbet, ss iet Der
9Suuid bes Saiisrs 8ilbslm, bab &roHprtu;
6rieorit gSilhelm Der Sr0uuug oeS &,aren
beinphueu iolle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
S O [ O r / q

6itnfSia Gents Die 8Iai&e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-21
g2an lsis: rSaliG nuo @abr."

Su Scn 2lpOtbetcn gu baben.
, 1883-03-15
Weekly Argus.
THURSDAY. MARCH, IL 1883.

Irv ~HroJ BrunINe. The prop
-r.n ra gai-r money by special tax
. .H.rf o. urw and suitable school
Ir- fH Port townsend seems to
at.rE with no opposition, thus
E l'r- hoped the mea-Wewill be
carried through 10y practicallyunan
". u- vote ~ pointed out hy this
THIar months ago, Port Townsend is
.-r- hundreds Of dollars in actual
cash Iyr.t having suitable accommo.
Ea'iHn- for pupils who would like to
attend school hcrc 10 say nothing Of
'Ir pressing needs ofour own child
r.u Thru,d building now in use is
crowded ont Of ali reason, and many
mu-t even be- denied the right to Il
,Iarr within its walls, TO which they
ara entitled, simply because there is
ult ruum for them. Our directors are
setting about this matter carefully
and mythodically, desiring to raise
.- much hy special tax as they can
legally, aud then n way will be devised
'rT -upplcmcnting this amount with
a- much ~ will be required. Seattle
already points with pride to her mag
lificcnt new public school building,
an tells the inquiring stranger, See!
There's what we're doing for educa-
tun," We, of Port Townsend, on
the contrary, skulk around the corner
ur change the disagreeable subject
~hrn inquiries are made about our
school facilities, 1t may not always
bc thus; and the way to change mat
tcrs will be to vote right on the spec
ai tax proposition, when the time
comes, and then walk up and cheer
fully pay your tax.
, 1883-03-15
IR d n ID A l. Il .
Its Importance and Prospects.
Description OF this Magnificent and
Growing Enterprise.
BY YE ARGUS REPORTER.

s reporter Of the ARGUS boarded the
steamship Virginia this morning, at the
early hour Of 3 o'clock, bound for Iron
a3ia. The heavy winds Of the past week
gsel great waves, atleast three inches
Ugh. to roll on the surface of the bay,
.ul as each struck the steamer, destruc-
SON appeared inevitable, but the staunch
.tie craft gallantly breasted it, and
although standing completely on end at
Times, at length took us safely through.
Toe AEgCs man was scared" at the ter
u.r tu-slc with the elements, but the
i4ri that he had an item ahead made
mm keep up his courage to the sticking
Trnt, and when he landed at lrondaie
tr was rDol and self-possessed, and his
.aaek Was just rs tough as in his health
rsf dly, He found Irondale greatly
hanged from what it was few years
sIr, two years ago when we visited
f.. p.lrr, the site now occupied by the
'rar and town, contained but one
itIe dI.Bpilatei house and the broad
rtalg back of the iurnlca facing the
Has ua. covered with an impenetraOle
aifr-ruUth
lass yelr sIW many improvements, but
boo ila place is hardly recognizable.
IIlf furnace ~ last year, hayinga capac-
l af t,1 tons OF pis iron per day, is re-
U.rHd by one with a smelling capacity
a'iy toms Last year everything COM
q i1 tao furnace had to be lugged to
f.r ilp of the hill by brute strength; now
powerful elevator takes the material
OLD uIlb lo trouble, and at far less ex-
..a-a than tine old way.
LsauI8g 40 the wharf that extends
rn t4s furnace into the bay some 200
tHIs. au observer is forcibly struck with
uIsU, ore lying around. Ibis ore
.a-lt fr0n the magnetic iron mine
I.taIa. B. G. The schooner Mary
.a..s byptcon,tautly employed bring
r fum that place, and it Is the in
H a. ile Iron Company to put
other -chouners on tie route.
t.. arJ be- landed on the har' it is
.....I aH trucks end run 10y Chinese
.. .4f.. elevator, that Is situated at
Hs UIu1 about forty feet high.
pal. .t tr. elevator Isa machine
, 1883-03-15
FOR RENT!

A few good rooms in house formerly
occupied by Frank A. Bartlett. Suita-
BILE for small family. Apply at house
for terms, etc,
JOHN BARTLETT.
, 1883-03-15
BRITISH BARK TIBER.

BKI7ISH BITtN IIBEE.
From Rio de JdReiriO, ria Victoria
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE UN-
" dcrssgncd agents of the above named
vessel will be responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew.
w. II. DYER, Master.
II. w. deLion & Co., agents.
Port Townsend, February II, 1888.
, 1883-03-15
Vessels Consigned to R. W. deLiOn & Co
sI,uP DANIEL BARNES.

Neither the captain nor the undersigned
agents win bc responsible for any debts con-
tInctcd by the crew OF the above named ycs-
sci. |. g. SLOWER, Master.
X w DeLiOn & Co. agents
Port Townsend, Jan. 70, 1883.
, 1883-03-15
SHEEp MABEL TAYLOR,

From wilmington.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents OF the above named vessel will be re-
aponslUlc for any debts contracted by the OH
GERS or crew. {. h, STANLEY Master.
H. W. DELIoN & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, w. r., Jan. II, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-25
A EamousOId Houxa.

The oldest house in Thompson and in week. When the Revolution was in full blast it was an cid house. It was long, long ago the Brass Bull' inn and in the old turn pike coach days it was change station for the stage horses, and when the stage route vanished at the approach of the railroads 1t feebly held it's own as a summer resort. It had little diamond window panes, wide fire places, and outer doors cut in halves, af- ter the original New England style, which suffered the lower part of the door to be used as breastwork against the onslaught of the Indians. From it's situation on the apex of Washington Heights, 8 charming bird's-eye view in the different States, Mass achusetts, Rhode Island, and even across Connecticut to the blue line made on the southern horizon by Long Island, in New York State was to be gained. The fire on the kitchen hearth was kept burning if re- ports are true, for the past one hundred years. In fact this was the cause of the old buildings ruin, for the continual heating of the stonework in the great chimney charred the eaken floor timber above, until finally the flames burst out end consumed the struc- ture. For 15O years it was used as hostel ry and it was the occasion of General WashiDgton's sojourn at the "Brass Bull" that led it's courtly proprietor to dub the hill whereon it stood Washington heights.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-25
Church Finances.

The sermon preached at the Third church by Rev. Dr. Dennen Sunday morning em- bodied the financial report of the church. In substance, the report was as follows:
 The income from rentals, taxes and pre- pied was a little over $3, POO. It rose, before Dr. Clsveland's death, $3, 766.3 34. During MT. Gfegorie's ministry, for reasons not ap- parent in the records, it rose to SC, 25S 77. During the pastorate of Dr. Murdock the in- come steadily declined until it reached $3,- 760. 60, when the church was incumbered py 8 mortgage debt. The income has risen from $3, 76O. 60 to $4, 513.73. an increase of nearly $1, 100, and has varied but little from $4, 800 to $4, 700, making an average increase of from $500 to $9OO year during the pres- ent ministry.
 The church in April, 1875, had member ship of 252 Since that time 331 have been added-132 on profession, 199 by letter. There have been additions at every oom- munion season. save in almost nine years The additions this year, including those to unite at the ensuing communion, are S. The present actual membership, after clear
 
 sentees, is 416.
 On the first Sabbath of December, 1874, the first time the pulpit was occupied by the present pastor, the morning congregation numbered less than 200, the afternoon 75. The Sabbath gchool officers, teachers and pupils numbered 31. The morning congre- gation now numbers from POO to 400; the af. ternoon congregation from 400 to 700; the Sabbath school has 300 on it's roll. The congregation the day through is one of the largest in the city.
 The benevolence of the church for all pur- poses has been $45, 77s, 72, an average of $5, 096 92 year during the present min istry.
 All the work done by this Christian church cannot be tabulated. The record book of eternity alone will reveal it. It is foun- tain of light and life. It is one of the pearl gates of heaven. Through this portal many have gone up to glory and to God. This is hallowed spot. This is none other but the house of God and the gate of heaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-25
West Haven,

Last Sunday evening Christmas concert was given at the Congregational church, un- der the direction of Miss Addie M. Smith, as- sisted by Miss Jennie Anderson, who presided at the organ. There were a number of reci- tations, and among them was one by Miss May Reynolds, who recited in very pleasing voice and manner "The Kingdom of The Child" A reading by Miss Thomas, singing by the choir, under the leadership of MT. Cross, solos by Mrs. Charles Graham and MT. Stock were agreeable features and added much to the program of the evening. The church was very tastefully festooned along the gal leries with evergreens, and the pillars sup- porting were wound along with evergreens Up over the pulpit were drspings Of ever greens reaching nearly to the top of the ceiling ond hanging midway between was a star, in the center of which vas bright and shining light tintended to represent the ''Star of Bethlehem" The platform was decorated bscomingly and the whole formed a most beautiful sight, amply repaying the large es- sembly of people for coming out on very cold evening such as Sunday night was. The exercises closed with few remarks and ben- ediction by the pastor, Rev. MT. Squires.
 Mach praise is due Mir. Graham's class, who attended to the decorations.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-25
A Scene on Chapel st.eet

On the corner of Church and Chapel streets were seen the Mayor, Clerk Waldron of the Board of Public Works, City Inspect or Doyle and Detective Reilly. Their con- ference was in reference to the banners in mid air across Chapel street, and the order went forth that they must be hauled in, in order that the city bylaws might not be in- fringed upon. Pretty soon a banner an- nouncing the Comrade fair was hauled in. Some time ago there was some talk of an enforcing of the bylaws with reference to other banners that were hung over Chapel street, but no decided steps were taken then. It is said that the banners hitherto objected to were less lengthy and had less sweep than the later ones hung out. Considerable dis cussion regarding the circumstance above mentioned was had by Comrade 8's members last evening, and there was talk that the matter would be arranged satisfactorily. It was held that social organizations and busi- ness men had the same right to fling banners over Chapel and Church streets that political parties had, and it was argued "wheres the difference" The whole matter of street banners will probably be ventilated in the councils of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-25
LUCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 A merry Christmas.
 There were fifteen deaths in this city last week.
 Read the thew departure" of the Rufie company.
 Many of the trains were delayed yesterday by the snow.
 Senator Platt has arrived home from Wash ington for the holidays.
 In accordance with our usual custom no paper will be issued from this office tomor- row.
 Wooster lodge No. 7s, F. and A. M, will elect officers for the coming year tomorrow Wednesday, evening.
 The library of the Young Mems Institute will be closed to-day. The reading room will be open till o'clock.
 On Thursday evening at half past seven the children of the George street M. D. church will have Christmas entertainment in the lecture room.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven orphan asylum will be held at the asylum on Thursday morning of this week at 1915 o'clock.
 The Fenian rem which has been lying at Sewer dock for couple of months past will be lowed up Mill river above the Tin bridge, and housed near the foot of Beach street for the winter.
 Mir. H. J. Lewis, the oyster grover, has captured and destroyed eleven thousand bushels of starfsh that were making havoc with the oysters on his beds of Milford and Stratford.
 The schooner c. S.. Baylis, which sunk Saturday last near Morris Cove, was pumped out by her crew yesterday and it was expect ed the vessel would be brought to the dock this morning
 There will be divine service this, Christ mas day, at Christ church (Broadway and Elm st reets) with sermon by the rector and the celebration of the holy communion at 1O:3O B. ID.
 Governor Waller and staf have been in- vited to attend the annual ball of the Tweu- ty-second regiment, N. G. s. N. Y., which will be held in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, on January 7th.
 Bernard Doyle, who had his legs crushed by the cars at the New Britain depot some three weeks ago. his condition since then having been variable, died Sunday afternoon. His remains were taken to his home in For estville. He leaves an estate estimated at $6,OOO.
 The Consolidated road have opened one of the spare rooms in the south end of the Asy- lum street depot, Hartford, for the uss of brakemen on their line. It is warmed and lighted at the expense of the company and the brakemen are getting newspapers and o4bar rao5;1o