davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25

AN aged widower got married re-
Gently for the fourth time, notwith-
standing that he had q house full OF
grown-up children. While the mar
riage ceremony was being performed
audible weeping could be heard In the
back room. One OF the guests who
had heard the sobs asked one of the
children who 1t was. That's Emily"
was the reply. "She always howls
when papa gets married again" -
ze1as SifIin1s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-25


can only be imagined. She has nearly re-
covered from the terrible shock.
MARSHALL, the ten.year-old son OF g.
w. Steinbaugh, was smothered to death at
New Philadelphia, by the caving In Of q
sand-bank where he was playing.
THE Hetrick oil well. at Lima, Is burning
at the rate Of 500 barrels daily. :,
THE other afternoon Mike Seary, the
contractor building the second story Of
Manning's billiard hall, Lima, fell to the
pavement below, distance of twenty five
feet, and was probably fatally injured. A
hatchet which he had In his hand when
falling, struck him In the forehead over
the left eye, cuttings cash three inches
deep.
TEE Joint committee appointed during
the recent session of the Ohio Legislature,
to consider the matter Of removing the
penitsntiary from Columbus to Mansfield,
met at Columbus on the l4th and organ.
ICED.
COUNTY RECORDER GEORGE MENkoT, Of
Lima, WAS seriously poisoned by eating
canned sardines.
ANDY CoLIINsoN, living nine miles from
Logan, was fatally injured the other after.
noon, while engaged In logging, by large
log knocking him down and rolling over
him. Commencing at his head, the log
finally rested on his legs, and could not be
removed until horse was procured and
hitched to the log, when 1t was pulled o.,
As Valentine Cotterman was going 70
Germantown with couple Of young ladies'
in buggy, his horse became frightened
and ran away, throwing Mr.. Cottsrmsn
out and injurlng him so severely that hs
died within thirty minutes,
MRS. SAMUEL BENTON, Of Newton, sui-
cidsd w taking paris green. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
rnxDIcrIoSs rULrILLED.

-Four years ug0. when 1t was known
that Grover Cleveland had been elected
president OF the United States il vas
freely predicted by Republicans that
four years Of Democratic rule would
more than satisfy the people. and that
IN 1885 the Democratic party wolld be
thrust from power BIZ vast majority
Of The voters OF the United States.
These predictions have bcenfnifiiied.
During the four years Of President
Cleveland's administration the Reprb-
licans have retained uninterrupted
eontro; Of the senate and have thereby
been able to prevent the Democrats
from fully carrying ont their ridicu-
fous theories OF government. II IT.
we're not for this fact. the majority
against Cleveland would have bean
more emphatic than tits. Even a. 1t
was, however, the Democrats were EN-
abled to make their tendencies snf'a-
eiently plain 10 excite the alarm OF the
people. II Is to this alarm that the
verdict OF last Tues>Lly is due. Be
- = ,'s--s~.,.r :. ~, .,an,o,a,
a,,p -. - -. -. .;.-ar e. anv
,s s -. ,s-s "a p.,,,,a;
,'Ass s s-n..s .asa.,.,, - ~.
$50 - .-.s, go a.
s,ss 60, ~ 49,. ,...h., 8. ~
- ,V !. ~. - !, a. 70
: 49,. = -
fs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 49,. 49,,
-. .s..s.as.- 49,. ~ ,,ls,v
!. 49, .a-.,s', 1,.a $500.
~ .sssaen,, .ase-. .,'d asssr
I.ss a - - ,ra.a hrasan 80 -, o,,s
-, 49, ..,.e..,a.t 80 .,,... ~
az 1870, ,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,eh 4. ,.a ,ee-
49,. nj. 49,, a-..;a. .af,.
-, -. -. - .a,ae,va $780,,
ra,,'ss,. -. 81, o.naa 80 ;,n,,t;od
o s.4.4's' ~. u, IN, ssean,s go, i,
H. ss.-s.s
ri ri, a. $500, LII. 80 a. .an,,n,.
-. 80 ','.'sa 49, ~. ..ss.aicas
aas' . -, ~ $50 .,,as,,aa ,hs.
49, .... ~. asar.,..,, 60. Aua,r
-. s,..',a.sae., has ha.r a;-cr.,l,,.a
-, ~ - w.. ~ &C.,
a fas - w ss..a... - 80. ~
. - -. a. go. -. .,,,;o,,,oas dr.
-. .s.ss., ,,.,,.. a. sarnt,v 4
.,' .,''; 49, ra,,.h. ~ to,,v sra IN.
asl..s. -, r.. .aaeh.a IN,
- ~ .'s,s.. "a ,,,,.,.r,n. -
.a,s 49, - .'.sse''. go la,a hssora Con-.
''y !. a.. &c. ,va,a
80. ,,'a,.naes,. -. !, 4. reached
m a.a.ns., -, - -. aan,;r,s
80. - - .s.,.t,,. ..aasansiI,ls
$500 '''s -" ~, ..,.,' =.
-.'s -. - -. ~. -. !,
- - !. - -. 49,, s,,s,t.,a
!. - s,..,.~ i. ...-;..,... :, :.
-. s 49, ......ss.s.,s * ys.h,,,a M
!. e ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
WEST yrn,.INrA.


The result OF the election in West
Virginia. though somewhat OF sur.
prise, is highly gratifying To the Re
puhlieans. II makes the first distinct
break In the solid south. West vir-
ginia being The first Southern state
carried by the Republicans in
national election since 1876.
West Virginia should not really be
regarded as a Southern state Its
Interests are In line with those of lis
nelghbor. Pennsylvania, rather than
with those OF Virginia. from whom Il
borrows Is name. So intense was the
loyalty OF the West virginians during
the war that they broke away from
the parent state and erected new
commonwealth. The state cast lis
electoral votes for Lincoln in tSss aai
for Grant in isjs aud iszs. IA is56 It
first allied itself with the states Of the
sansn Tilssn having carried !. BY
moro than II 20 majority. In 1880 II
gave Hancock plurality Of i,iis and
IN 1884 II gave Cleveland rlasaIlty 81
aa2i. In the latter year the Repahi-
cans made desperate effort 10 carry
lhe state, aud their failure tended to
discourage those who believed thai
Yves, Virginia would ever te redeemed.
This year, however, the Republicans
have been more fortunate Under tie
leadership Of Nathan Cor. one Of
West Nirginias most shie and brilliant
sons, they have horae the state into the
Republican column aaa plaoeslitin line
With the progrss i've commonwealth
Of the North Il IS to Be hoPel That
the breach thus nsada in ;he sol5i
South Will extend aua hrea3ea uuW
the peorle az the United States are IN
truth divided on party and 40, cn Sec
siOaai lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
setice Of Special SehoOl Election.

IL THE OPINION OF THE DIRECTORS
l Of school district No l. Of King county
Washington Territory, the public good
requires the mourning OF an Indebtedness
in excess Of one per ecnium upon the
assessed valuation Of the taxable property
OF said school district Ne. !, as ssrertzined
by the last assessment. Wit an indebted
ness Of $4,000, feT the purpose Of con
straciing public buildings for the use oi
such school district No !. such indebted
aeSs 10 be secured by bonds each OF the
denomination o. sl0o0. and The whole OF
the principal of said bonds TO be si5a, coo
payable respectively in twenty years from
The date Of said bonds respectively, aud to
besr-ntervst 4; the rate Of six per cent per
AMMAN. interest payable semi-Rnnuaiiy.
said diFcCi07s have estimated the cost Of
constructing said buildings 20 be slaA. coo.
which sam IS in excess Of eUe per centnm
anti l. ab0ai ore aud euc-hsf per centuTa
upon the assessed valuation Of The taxable
property Of said school district No ! rs
ascsTgSined bs She last assessment liSSsl
SuiiCe l. therefore hereby given "a the
Qusi6es electors 81 school distric. No. l.
- King county. Washington Territory, that
si~cial elsctisiu @ili be heid on SATURDAY,.
tie tenth day a November A. D., lSsS. 80
BHfwas pavilion en- second street, b.
tween spring ard S-aecs stre,sts, IA the cfry
Of seattle. ia SAID cegntg sud territory. a.
which elesii0n viii - suhUiitfd ihc ones
tiau whether s84d indebtedness shall Dr. in.
serned ier the purpose ~ e0rssrBctiug said
eaal.e buildings sar fhe sss a ssid - heo3
district Ne. l.
Use paiis wiz - af,an for TIE reception
If votes az one o'claez En- the Afternoon
of said CAV. sEi Wiz Be kaps open uutM
zeFra O'Clock 9. Ia. II said dsy. Eseh
eestcT ia iaxeT Of iacgrfss EDCh t;l-
1etisssnc.s ana 90 iayeF Of s tex "a be from
tisae q Ufar assessed and cnisctted %
meet anl satisfy sucA Indebtedness " ben
ard as it srd easa ius;ailu1eni teeFeaf
principal ~ interest, shat fall Csc. VII
vote n hs tirs caafai niue She WORKS '-iulieal-
e3Eess Yes aa8 fAca giecia7 opposed ~
ilsfHr7i az szcA iadaats iuess o. opposed -
U0rls g. iettc.iltsS N0N
Dated oetoagr n, lsss
THOMAS u M'SOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
All Chronic. Nervous Il Special
Diseases skiIifnliy T1fed.

D.. Z. q. Johrs0n. who E,tsly spf n
eiqht rloI shs 5n the pr mil hospiiaas
at,d lsnfinz medical irxsifa9 81 SeE
York City. h4vins resumed pfcr IN Sc
atfle. is repaired 20 tTeAt alknifp lEri-
nsry his sses. al skin an boil I9s-
eeszs- nj ailments arising N Week
eue,4 Nerrnsm Syztera. ell Di II me
EsdneFs Hes ara fsanTF, a esal lis
esses AID 81 DISEASES Peeuilt seoIsen,
according 10 The latest aud mtxanr9yet
methods. Consultation FrX sfiie>-
rooms 50 aHd 60. NV fesief1k, NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN--oS RIAL ESTATE,
vi chatfel mortgage or personal security.
Notes, mortgages, etc. bought @. Z. MIL
LER, & CO., us Mn street, Occidental
Block. ly1S
MONEY TO LOAN II SUMS TO SUIT,
WI upon improved city and farm prop
erty ~ lowest rates. No delay in closing
loans. Z. BOwDEN. les Columbia ST. iy2itf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
CAUTION

Beware Of Yrnnd- - uy name and the
rxzes are stamped On the soi1sri Of al ny
ADVERTISED shoes before leaving the fnc1c<y.
which protect the wsarers against 1iGh
prices and inferior GODS II DEALER ofzes
VI. L. DOUGLAS shoes ~ O reduced pr1ce.
or says he has than without E1y 1Afne and
price stamped on the bottom. put h1za
dowu ~ \ fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
BARGAINS WANTED.

NUANTED, FOR CASH. WANT TO
w purchase at bottom figures. for East
ern parties, the best 10. that can be had in
Seattle to-day for $40. 800. $50. (2) $50,
t5l $500. t2l 500. $500 and 5000: also three
lots on part time; also one let and small
house; owners must pay regular commits
sion. List your property tfor sale or rent
with K. q. Faesre, l2S Washington street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
TREEN & RAYMOND, Agents.aau
Jackson st. Bargains

This street is attracting the atten-
ton of investors because it is well
graded, has cable road in successful
operation, it is in close proximity to
the business center of this rapidly
growing Queen City. fine views of the
SOUND and of LAKE WASHING
TON are obtainable on this street, to-
gether with CHEAP and RAPID
TRANSIT to your BUSINESS. We
offer you
Lots on Jackson street.
Lots block from Jackson street.
Prices, 500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 per
lot. :.
Also an elegant HOME SITE of
SIX LOTS, commanding a MAGNIF-
ICENT VIEW of LAKE WASH
INGT0N. IL YOU want the finest site
for home in Seattle. see this.
Also, 8 FINE LOTS in JACKSON
STREET ADDITION, commanding
VIEW OF THE SOUND, and in
Guiding two DOUBLE CORNERS,
only $425 per lot.
Woodland Park Addition overlooks
Lake Union and Salmon bay, and
commands splendid view of large
portion of the city.
We have BLOCKS, will sell singly
or as whole, YOU can DOUBLE
YOUR money on this inside of 90
DAYS.
Block 50, BIGELOw'S Addition.
Or, perhaps you want an acre tract
to plat, and thus hand down your
name to fure generations.
We can sell you 10 ACRES, level
and nice, not a rod of waste land; this
overlooks LAKE UNION, is near the
new MOTOR LINE and B0ULE-
WARD, and close by it over 60 houses
are now building.
We also have a choice ) ACRE tract
near SMITHS COVE.
Call and see us whether you wish to
buy or sell.
nkNTET. I0NEC Or C0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
private boARDiSe 1909 SECOND ST

w ANTED-A MAN WITH A SMALL
w capital 90 take a half interest In u
tuwnsite; also bank. store, hotel and
wharf. II Is located in enc Of the best
dairy districts ON the Northwest coast
This Is one of the best chances for any
man Ia a lifetime Call this morning for
particulars. Apply this iaoraing One
who means business only. DoFan s. Rae.
Pacific Employment and Real Estate Once,
Main street. between Commercial and I'd.
xXrANTED-TO BUY Two OR THREE
w good mules. Address J. N. ATkIS-
son, city.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING REA-
4 sonAblc terms. Corner frens and Mad
ison. over Pacific drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

Advertisements under the heals OF Lost
Foard, For sale. To Let and situations
Wasltesi will be inserted II the rate Of 2
cents word for frss insertion: = cent a
VOID for each Subsequent insertion. Pay
ueni always IN advance.
The following letters are awaiting adver
tisers at this 0filfe;
L NJ 10. X. Y.
EN-. y. k.s Baker.
Druggist Nc A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

And nov Voorhees, i sorry that he
did not insist upon declixiasthzt noFa-
inztton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

President clerelsnd's city 4 county
and state went against him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

FOR president IN sss2. Benjamin
Harrison. Of Indiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

II vii he novel ba. Altogether safis-
factory to hare a Republican senator
fron Delaware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
EDUCATIONAL

MRS A. II. PANTfSG. RECENTLY OF
vi Chicago, has opened studio at
room 4. Gordon block. GO Front street.
where she win receive pupils in singing,
voice culture and plano: once hours,
mornings from 10 L and Tuesday and FRI
day afternoons from 70 5; singers trained
for parlor. church aud concert singing,
aud ia the music Of the Italian, French or
English schools: Mrs. Painting weIild ae-
eep; position rs soprano in church choir.
lfISs AUGUSTA s. WILLIAMS, TEACH
vi or Of elocution Deisarfe system OF
expression: W. c. T. Y. Hail. $40 3rd street;
private or class lessons.
U-ASrED--FIyR PUPILS TO QUALIFY
w for positions In shorthand. by an old
reporter. Mrs. +. A. Thomas, Seattle real
estate Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

NUANTED-A HOUSE FROM TO 7
w rooms, or part OF house from TO
rooms. Address Longaker house.
JEANTED--S OR 4 ROOMS FOR SMALL
w family. not over II blocks from oc-
cidenial. Address, stating rent, TO I. NJ,
this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

yyyANTED-A WOMAN OF SENSE, En-
w ergy and respeetabiiity for our bust
ness In her locality; salary about $50 per
month: permanent position: references
EXCHANGED Address MANUFACTURERS
SUPT, Lock Box 1855. n. T. we
GALAXY FROM $40 TO 500 PER
- month 10 a few good statesmen to sell
our goods By sample TO the wholesale and
retail trade: permanent position: no ex-
peFiencr necessary; we are the largest
manufacturers in our line OF goods; send
&c stamp for particulars; no postal an
swered. CENTENNIAL MFG. CO., Cinein-
natl, D. suWe
WANTED BOY Ar THE LACE
w HOUSE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
snCrErY NOTICES.


DEGULAR MEETING OF WASHINGTON
IL Camp Ne. !, Patriotic Order Sons OF
America. every saturday at 7:so ?. IL at
their hall In Opera House. Logan Council,
No. l, meets eecoud Saturday each month.
DEGULAR COUNCIL OF SEATTLE
III Tribe No. 2. /. o. Z. NJ, every Tues
day eyeninx at 8 p. m, in X. OF p. Hall
Opera House block. Visiting brother
cordially Invited.
J. C. MITCHELL. sachem.
ID. YoUS6, @. OF X.
SsEATTf.E LODGE. no. z, /. o. o. f.
- Meets every Tuesday evening. in Bells
Hall. North Seattle, at ~ o'clock. Mem
bers OF sister Lodges and sojourning
brothers, In good standing, are cordially
invited 10 attend.
g. w. POOR, n. g.
HENRY LELAND Rec. aud Fin. See.
Postofliee box $40. ju2sTu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

f.,3& SALE LODGING HDrsg o. 5
fss iasaise a. she ozes &c Il. Il.
tsBAFFsgH te ientsi Haaek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

Ff3B SAtE-sEts SIX ROOM COTTAGE.
fsf euarn 80 sR4 toiH aafrr = e
EiHi al - Aar, eafarF 81 lvHrn ard
asse5s sFESiT 70 s-zH - $50 b. gives
s1erseslssg tzs ie-as Pfsoe. $40
3ssAs z aANfEis, Eosa ., s1arf hla-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
To Manufacturers ,

Parties desiring Enc sites foa
sawmilla, ShiagKa Mills, Sash
aud GoSz Factories or Eriek
Works Oh the water from. with
railroad IA the rear can seeurs
che saEla al reasonable rates by
addressing IKE
FEST C9iSF IiPR0T F.IEAT GO.
~. n. BALLARD, Manager.
Seattle. W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

A Gta&AlS ~ Attractive
fee rftaert9s ecs. tss,iF ezfe8
s5gs4ei E5sH e tas sad gay. ars E-r,sara
sausf rsssa sfslae ms j. y sraa. Bat
flNtiE& & Mao JAN. lslx1 - ". C. Tel
Is Fans tats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

4 ,sOg sAte-NEs APR. FOR WORTH
L - mater ~ 81 49, tryrss SOW msk
ing Nlense, kairpss FRANK OWN. Csc
es at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

I.'eR sktE-A sjack e sruIs Eesi To-
! cstlaa 81 ne e.ty. Aesress. prussist.
th3s a.f+aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

IroR ssI.E-Two GOOD PAYING BUSI.
4 nesses GA Front street. at invoice
ltises. Inquire 81 room ?. Colonial block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
wANrEp-To RENT.

NAN D. BOY Ar THE
" HOUSE"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-08
THE comMERo1AL COURSE.

High school Alumni Heard From
They Regret the Death of MIR. Curtis
The Business Course Ought Not to
Graduate with the Others.
The executive committee of the Hillhouse
large meeting last evening. 1t was long and
spirited one and INDUCED in an interesting
discussion on the commercial course. The
death of ex-Principal Curtis was the source
of many feeling expressions of regret, and a
delegation was appointed to attend the fune-
Mr.. George L. Fox was adopted. Action ON
admitting the graduates of the commercial
course was again postponed, and lengthy
debate followed on the proposal now pending
before the board of education to permit these
graduates to participate in the regular grad
uation exercises. The opinion against the
proposition was unanimous and the argu-
ments urged in favor of the resolution finally
adopted were well nigh impregna5le The
members present were thoroughly representa-
tive of the various elements of the associa-
tion-teacheIs, doctors, lawyers and business
men, college graduates and undergraduates;
in fine, strong representation of alumni.
They unanimously adopted the following:
Voted, That it is the sense of this commit
tee that while we favor the granting of certi-
fcates of graduation to the members of the
commercial class in the High school, and also
that such graduates should receive their GER
tiGcates at the regular graduating exercises
of the school, yet we of the opinion that
such graduates should not be allowed to par
ticipate in the literary exercises of said grad
uation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-08
THEY FAVOR THE BILL.
Action Of the New Haven MedfcaLAi
ISOLATION Last Night-AR ImPOrtan
Health bill Before Congress-.

Action of the New Haven MedicaLAs-
socIasiOn Last Night-An Important
Health Bill Before Congress.
At meeting of the New Haven Medical
association held last evening the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas The New Haven Medical associa-
ton has been made acquainted with the bill
now pending before Congress to prevent the
introduction of contagious aud infectious
diseases into the United States and to estab-
lish bureau of public health, therefore
Resolved, That the New Haven Medical as
ISOLATION, deeply impressed with the dangers
which menace the United States from the in
efficient barriers to the introduction of ma
lignant diseases from foreign countries, and
believing this subject to be one of prime i'm
portance to the whole country and not one of
only local interest to seaport cities, do most
heartily approve of the objects of this bill
and desire to express the hope that it will
meet the approval of Congress and become a
law.
Resolved, That the secretary of this asso-
citation be instructed to send a copy of this
vote to the Senators from Connecticut and
the member of. the House of Representatives
from this district.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Music bound at Dorman's.
- Call and see pianos, Catlin's, 643 Chapel st.
Diphtheria and measles are epidemic in
New London.
The settled style of hats is now ready.
Dunlap's, Christy's and Hesth's leading hats
at Brooks & Co.'S, Chapel cor. State only.
Trunks and satchels at bottom prices.
The Beardsley Bros, of Shelton, have been
awarded the contract of erecting Birming-
hams new borough building, price $29, 800.
The work to be completed Oct. 10Th next.
Selectman Cooper of Westville is much
better, having nearly recovered from his at
tack of infammatory rheumatism, but will
be detained at home until better weather
comes.
The entertainment at the First Presbyter-
ian church last night given by Sauahbrah, a
native of India, illustrative of life in that
land, highly interested an audience of about
400 people.
Eben Doolittle of WATERFOWL, SO years
old, has recovered from dangerous illness.
He has been a member of the Masonic frater-
nifty for sixty-six years, having joined them at
the age of twenty-five.
John Haynes, brakeman, is under arrest
in New York charged with breaking open
one of the freight cars of the New Haven
road and stealing ten Winchester rifles and
four pairs of rubber boots.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-08
THE LATE II. W. IT. OURTIs.

Resolutions by the Senior Glass Of
the Nigh school I'm Behalf OF the
school.
Resolutions adopted by the senior class, in
behalf of the students of the Hillhouse High
school, March z, 1888:
Inasmuch as it has pleased our heavenly father
to take himself beloved friend and instructor
Thomas W. T. Curtis;
Resolved, That while we bow in submission to the
divine will, we deeply mourn the loss Of him who
for SO many years directed with wisdom and pru-
dence the affairs of this school.
Resolved, That we honor his memory that Of
one who was eminently faithful to his convictions
Of truth and duty earnest and instant in his efforts
to increase our efficiency in our common work
Resolved, That we shall ever gladly and thank
fully remember the deep interest manifested by
him in behalf of our school and his kindly consid.
GRAFTON to all whom he taught, and that we desire
to express our heartfelt appreciation of the labors
cheerfully performed by him while strength was
given.
Resolved That as an expression of our deepest
sympathy copy Of these resolutions be sent to the
members Of his family and his bereaved wife, who
in her work with him for has especially endeared
herself to us all.
ELIZABETH s. BRADLEY
ELEANOR E. CUTLER
]. Belts SMITH,
FRANCIS M. MOODY,
Committee.