davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
IA Imnortant Announcement

.taut sfs weeks saa. whiie AZ business 1
was sgddrHiv agfachcss ita sXrs5iCiaiinT
ihe attack taat / toss say tr'. sinsae.iiaieiy,
ani FL TIVE or three lafs ny tesTfs rftsfu
swollen 80 afntcsi tiuUf3a tlsfT nasfifai s17,
aasi sieep was ayfssu from me- after siiflfr.
sns fsr rgaaf s1esaciafl1r rain far week.
uslas- iiaiu1ente snd v1sistis es.tF fcnis .iiTa,
q fffsrI vho synipala3zssi s1t4' uis hS4ss'sss
Wa lSaT yea ser swins s@acias end
isaNsf. I o5.i geezassisssl c.fse, Hna s 81 sicus
nrttao faaasrsnr sss5ii rsas' yuu n1ti u.s..
1 r. CAGE Feysresl tte y 3 $ 5na elier
refreshing s}ser. Ia q wfvE / ftit gFsGslE
lsea-attrd IL theee weeks ca1.id sis "a, a.id
ss.< s,',li 'se Fs,oss 81 80, ~ qsis s 81
S4aea ten I have beer fNetis u ~ fas post
- dutf esd sfar8 on ists feet fresin niae 90
ten hours day, snd az eaiiFeiy tres fgl.iia
tt gng case- ana ( " ili caeeTfaaV answer t4st
hs a4AL II ats NRgEisflz-
& y. Ieta stGett, sew ApE& city.
N4-r7vrsE, rrsy i lsarc varied OF a sc
we're aftags 30 s'Ies,ifa7 t5sra fr fHHttg res =
g. satftH Sa5eil lr So ca5ea y sserf 3 Per
usuert rci@s s aat isl.s h's,isssi.e et',ii.
re~Bts 'fsef fa- e .isnf s'nai troai ns
Iaat gheuasl.F rsaal,cat5s IRE seeds O. '-is-
Aes IS 2, I4aaEsss, y D.
Srv Voes. 2; 1rsi avr---stffar sreHdieZ
5000 fe 3 q uasi ks'a y ita5iii7
ass 81 8, itlos uf Sc ~ 2 ii-5
,siess4i p. t.--t.s easa & RlErEs-
Esrva. 7A-ssr Hts2e rtTi. sresi siv, aa9
Ae. r,s 80 SIS, ta4 sFr Ealz In ths
warss sssfa-. IlesF ssre ff.nE
aaa sicaF- Ir5sy fAsF ara D. tsiy A1si 70
luss. al ~ "a ..is " taxing = s
slE 7. C-Etrra-
rsu1 f.4Er S--ErEa Co, FLA i lr s. 3.
n tas rr7eFd e uuNiiarfAl szeess - say
rasr Tse e4Eef ga suN fesa, Has tisiilfas
ysl.afs hser stsssa hurFss4 RE - my -TsVs- 1
81 saSuk is Is g1 5at,erfgi. ai,s ssss nstri a.
a. ~ hlN1 Postmaster,
Wsrn, TExAs. 1eF g ~
& 5. g.. Asia5ta Co.
t-assse : aagtaz gsse F-1 81 'ssisi2ic
rrfsrre-4 sa-sirEosi4ss. sFa asa@ FseaSHss. 81
ssaraa- -E4t ere ef car s2as cE-stis.l,sfs h1s
feEaen1a hrr Ecsish aF rtt Csc q 4o44r lafse
fsss5as - i' greet rr1ss1S. x - hiEst1E
tss.-n ag iHs1 AZ 5r several sears ser st'-ta.s
a. s.ss ssss i ~ =sssl tsy n tiise - -
c1tiar So hcF - ~ ~ itGss a 60. AffN sssf@
rre bSsks Fgsisse Efec go AfSsaas@1sta-
Al gFtss.as sEif i. s.. ~
EEE raaFF sgEg1FTr Coz
PRAYER y A sartA s-e-
E.1.sE 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
To Contractors.

SEALEp rseFts-1is VIII HE -, ~
te-s To- FsssSict No. aH1kl acsssA p I'd
IL svsruss ~. ssSS fs- the erection st fwe
sssass{ buildings.
f,rg,,sgsss- 10 b made setssraieAy iug e=ca
buiaaiise ard ghe yFsresas Esnsf state the
sissa required for RE csFal 5csl'ssi "a fa.S Z
sujhii0s after To- a'gf's' a. - t5st ~ "a
49, ,.sy.s4.sz4 su,H-s ~ accompanied ay
-, sss-.f-s.s Naak .shask ef fsa ihosisa ~
,so55a-s. assse fays a4s 81 ere fFs--.le2si q
~. zss,Frsf whffh gsesz VIA sse iartes's'l y
$500 Tis7rsef ", Il she Farts siee sssss %
enter hats q rssstrzat wita ssea ssefsiiia -
thss a.ssr-s ssas srsH2fs
ssla ~ Returned
EEaes Nss.3 ssespls F8ssAls t1es te seen ~
he aHess q " e. saesi1e. Arcs.is-7t
The Bsar} reserves the TiEaf o. - -
EaF sn3 So Aias- :. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
PARIS UslYEhSatEkP0SiTlOh
Of 1889,
oFFICF oF fnH {. :. eoaai>>ieN,

oEFiCE 90 ina {. :. CONCESSION.
SIS Hktf STREET MN At'kk
AS ss--ss-S. fs-rs or SarYnga' 92rs s ac
,i,sss7a 81 rake eShiiafs e. tar sf9ee
narsed Exaiastssa are her. u"}i Ae75 tnai
.l-s.g-,,.sfs.s- a.a hlaaes Fer sapitsE iUus
s,,- ss.aea ,sf h- fsr0l shes{ 81 ltg gafer-
sir-5.,.l gs=-a sis7 sfsna 81 ise s75Fe aa
.lr,.ss wN b. ANSl&S
saTs'T t5eatrst
saEERVztfE T. IItkt
-s--..E srssgE--s asst 4 '-.ra r t,rl5eeaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
SOUND SHIPPING.
IssreF EE>ssts xes ~ yrarT sstsp
wsTrgx.
Fr~fEsss Esse- Hsfnsslr~A r@rwlsn
Charters tzasa.ny &esss@-H~.vy
sstFtnx srsEn Seattle.

fa38 TnxssES3. As1x x-SHzMs ugzas
Ss4gFe H2zf - ssst - - e - na-~aAi
sa&szssasnes as4sat this xsa1e s5z ssse-
sssfzsA- 81 Sfil - 7sss4ss ~ rsaS tss 81
Ts%>ss a-zst tasi~ sszsstae sz.yts - f1resxn
rssAsfeFs sv< azssN3afsy nznakrys1s, ; nstz-
IN svssa@s1Fe II nsG ssf7 spr Mrs - -
gpf4k. - She iD1 IN sEz essz.fssse trssse
Es5s experts fa- JUS So lax%lF Is exress
as xav prrvkasx s8a1sh AIS. sAss snseasstss
fzF f3ss 4Fs.Rs<c Il fes pers s-sr - - u
s-ast II Il gAst1eTsisTfs trgsg - rsaszae. ~
yssfzs s4llssEs hssn been YAsssur1Es.ss ~
'EnsAher, shas lszzsnx kez rrxzsz- sees
saszaaezlsAlly ss1zit
fsei@u SIZE D. esana ss1Ez lsssFc ls1 81
al fts~sis "a tsae eaaa1 u here sa4sEs -
ssfd uiseTe esaassssress far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
1

The drauinro bots place
supervision q three citizens 70 e
elect on q awsrd
OF them vii aota judge. and t90 clerks.
placing them IL ballot box Upon oeasioD o.
which
vii he'd the Judge who viii pnhy each a. n
official
beore deuosi saeth "a ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
METHOD OF -AW ARD

then uDmlsr Th
who vii toh These are then record
By the clerks
warranty rapidly The result MAJ
mos
Remember purchaser iot
the xboe nr hJae aui lot worth all
way from sTse 70 $500
Of horses and plat land be had application
mar lots which
being erected and i Other information, call address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
TERMS, TITLE, ETC.

NTTINGR
/ cendps them through o possible
% ousea y
ahouet o
He
duplicated less than $500
REMAINING LOTS -
Addition Guaranteed be ABSOLUTELY PtRC and ever
Bn be carried out precisely advertised money will be refunded
REMIT can be sent by mai or
18TH
naming execution deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
THE RECORD.
..xv,x srspRsp sxKps rfLED prmss
rHs VIVA.
- yasae~ 81 the Properties Thrs
rr.s.ssrr~S Aggregate sfss.-
a.- ca -Tae Real Estate Market
More Healthy cssaftlen.


rssss5nz Is fsse real estate sseorsa fer tAs
81 Ad,5. 70 A. :. Iozzn, s aerss
IA NJ. 81 Nkts q Sec- 81. TT. IS
r4E. fZ50
g.assuseF 10 Charles II Kit
.nger. sog 2. -ee %. TT. p N.BfE.
Johss II. Rsafirs 70 ! W. White
49, sw Il 81 1KS ard -ksf. II SNt.
= ~. a, Tp- = ; i Z, k~aS
Amssfa fs0vnsau s. AisAnda EspF.
asst s. sonny eide iiYe-scre tracts $50.
I1an.el lssgiev % Martin I. Cave
nasgg. lot 8 s3k T. ~outis Seattle. $3.50.
xegthefH Pacific Railroad Com parsv
a. Msrfha A Whitehead, : e. a. 81.
81. III 1. >sc 2, tn. y y X 8 Il.
esorss ". eiprieo - AaBa =
s...sseo. saaivissed = iHsere.t IN Blk
3 fuien City s.
samasl u. Carlisle - Arthur ns
Voc. lats :. and {. sk ;. soh 1Isn
ss,,iitssa, fitsgt
nasli r Denny e. sgsaunah 4.
earsev h8f g. Blk u. p T. Dennss.
dir asslisSoa - Worth Seattle. SIS
~a.annzii L. lsgieY 10 ] :. Wnaa-
rau sss g. aik q. " r. Denny tkiri
Addition +, Serfa Seattle flsto
kenaefh 81 kenxie % 7 J. sfueroe.
lots snd 8. F8of& ~. Frank Foatius
s.iastnsn f3
ssnael Coulter e. John . sage.
s,iiler az SWtf Il SWss 81 See =
TpAx. RE. $1,000
fsaaa Y PoweF s. Fsaak = sander.
lat 1 and 8. hlssss a. hes4s nf sarah
A HeIss -eeond addition $50
JAIME Y Tin a. sHsan 4 Moore.
undivided interest," ~ los 2 aua b
So A.. ~ IS M. sad the Me-. u
So 81 So r. lots 3s ard ,
Aee Is. anal lags s. q saa : So - TT
ais. RAE $ega
Z. d C4iksns T. David Kaufman.
e. 81 NWAs o. sEl. oi *N1s an8
~. 4 NE5, AZ SN 81 NV q Ss
q ~ q =, X. 4 +. $50
Il 4 Nehcffzie 90 Ida A Ninsof.
lsts and &. block II iigcleif sap
Asefaaifid addition fi69
y iiasgge ppfsIai 90 - f jelferfr
bio / u Esveuna springs paFk. Sst
rornelis Il leansr. sole deqisee 81
+. q CamsidTk deceased. qgi1 claiu
d. sGfs 2, aaAd 60. tAs N5s 81 i1t
6io1k oiusiark addition. 81
Riparian Wood % Lyman Wood
l8ts &, 3 and 3 block =, Eacs 8
kniaht addition. $50
q. 81. Noins and T. s. u rkeazle
T. Alice " Young, lot & AMI agHi
fractional lGs . block Mountain
NnN addition 4s25
30 efta { NJ Saaght to Alexander
:. lsastY i9t 2,d. q, - - a9d
II block q FbianeY addition, fssst.
y. Ross Ia l. J.. ChesaeY. unsli-
yiaed u ioia 2, $, 2 10. Il aud ~
lIoe Northern addition, $3.50
A " Pfatt q a8fcliHe Baxter, luis
and p block : Baxter addition,
s7la
G. ". Yaucy & u. Easseli. " l..
Rascli and r. 4 Mckenzie 50 e,ilbeft
LARSEN, lot s. block 3, Eastern addi;-
ion 5000
=. } Monroe 70 e. 4 Lowell. lots
and s block ~. Frank poBiias add
ton. $3.50
*. Rlghsnairs ard 1t. u. shav 20 Auaa
Aaare ah Of block 4, Haseaha -pfsasa
Para. fGoA
tx RlehuaIre and IL. 81 shas 80 Feask
T Watson all % hlsek 3, RaFenHa Springs
Fafk. tal
Jo6u wsazicr to JOHN a Weed, lots .
AMI g. block ie lackson street addition,
Uaifel states 60 Henry Francis patent
Cor ~ Ser -. Tp - Z ok
Northern tariAe taiiFaad CaiapanF q
uelrg kno2, Jos J. See I, 70. = y, q Z.
=. ca.sal t. ar.- IN. FIz. los q b,ssk
H. North seattle, ti.
Jacob Far3h - IoAa teary. Boss aad
hloe, iAC = tsofnn etia a. iirnH} FlAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

Frgsa & us,-.sIs rs Victoria sWNs aod
white Suo1s at fak'as. sinsesraa s. &c. +
rrt q fisnrarra ssfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

fsdss gialr dnsss pv Ier.o-. CORNER Main
SOD second streets. sAs s9spZ aud haiE
wars ~ every descrip;iaI au aHut and
made ~ ogtsrr sp eals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

Lace rags and bauHafs Ue arc dosing
taeet ont ogg price. teli iae tale. chester
HilafF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

I8heLsi leeifre-Df = J. YORK. the noted
crater, viii give the third lecture " the
course a. Busler's neW building tlsis sun
asy} evening, oa ~iiuw 30 X Happy
voluntary eaiieciloa sFal b. ieasu up
Admission free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

HsaeA ilks i3@eP ;Ean ever it.s week "a
fasas rnae 6 cess EFcs. cscafaute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05

Spirisla f-Ha-Mrs n spauhiaz Wili
glge = sptfsfsll discourse Sunday RI it.a.
IN ia M-sIle ha8, un Frout street. All
aga taxEeaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-05
SYST


t
ehrt Streets Addition
osa sHe chepeso Northwest
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
IN THE BASE HALL FIELDS.

What the Players Find to Talk About.
 Manager Pat Powers, of the Jersey City club, known ball player when he sees one. Pat has been casting his eye abont for one or
 tyro--nan lately. and when Landmann. 3 Brooklyn amateur, was recommended to him as being promising pitcher; he decided to send for him. The new man arrived at the grounds just before Thursdays game was be- gun, and, after short practice, Powers de- cided to put him in against the Allentown club. The man is 30 tall that it was hard work to fit him out with a uniform at such
 short notice. The shoes hurt his feet, and after one inning he kicked them off and
 pitched for eight innings in his stocking feet.
 Net result-He hit one man with the ball,
 gave one base on balls and shut the visitors out without the shadow of base hit. Only two balls were hit outside of the diamond, and these resulted in fly catches. This young
 man, who made so fine 8 reputation in one hour and fifteen minutes, is but 20 years old and almost feet toll, and is good batter.
 Robert c. Hewitt, president of the Wash ington base ball club, died at Washington on Thursday.
 John Teney, the Pittsburg pitcher, has signed with the Chicagos for the balance of the season.
 Comisky is worth about $15, 1000. Quinn has caught on in batting with the
 Bostons.
 sowders is not s1O,00O pitcher, but he gets there just the same.
 Pittsburg has won the Chicago series, eleven games out of nine. This is the first series completed.
 The Bostons have won fifteen out of the
 last sixteen games played. In Ray Boston has shortstop better than Wise ever was. The rogue spoiled New York's chances to score several times yesterday New York Herald, August 29. Cleveland of the Pittsburgs is in too fast company, eh? Look at his fielding and bat ting record of late, then. The Boston papers are fairly wild over Quinn. Well, he is batting we'll, but he can't cover second base as well as Higgins. Quinn has done well to begin with, but wait until
 he makes a few bad breaks. Then you will hear a wall from the Boston press. In the Chicago Pittsburg series the former had 67 and the latter 8 errors, while Chica- gois fielding average was 901 and the Burg CTS 1899.
 John Ward was the finest pitcher in the country in 1879. He won the pennant for
 Providence that season, but was knocked out as twirler when the pitcher was put back to fifty feet.
 Deacon Jim White was the first to uncover the great playing qualities of Roger Connor. The Boston club was playing an exhibition game with Waterbury, Conn.,, in TT. Big Roger did some powerful slugging, and Jim White offered him chance to go to Bing-
 hampton, N. r., where the deacon had made
 arrangements to run a club the following season. The scheme fell through, White went to Cincinnati and Connor to Holyoke.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
THE VETERAN FIRRmEN.

The Eighth Annual Reunion of the
 Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Ass0.
 cIatIOn.
 The eighth annual reunion of the above as- sociation will be held at Indian Point House, Stony Creek, September 13. A grand time is expected. The circular gives details as follows:
 Dear Veteran. You are most cordially in- vited with your family to unite with the as- soeiation on the above date and assist in making our eighth reunion one of supreme happiness. Let joy be unconfned, and the redsshirted heroes of by-gone days meet, to gether with their wives and children, aEd tell over again the stories of trials and dan gers of a volunteer hremen's life, and now that the drag rope is reeled up and the levers folded let us anower the remaining roll calls with the best of feeling and joyous emo tions. You are requested to meet at the Union depot of the Consolidated railroad at 10 am, September 13, where the old fire boys will greet each other. The train leaves at 1045. The committee will furnish all not previously provided with dinner and transportation tickets at $1.50, which will cover all expenses.
 Members of the association are requested to appear in citizens dress, wearing the regu- lar association badge with social badge. All members of the old Volunteer Fire depart
 
 occasion, with equal terms and friendship as the members.
 The place selected by the committee is oel- ebrsted for it's excellent and unsurpassed din- ners, and the romantic scenery of all sur roundings. For hundreds of years have the sad sea waves dashed in sunshine and storms against those weird and gigantic rocks, still they stand to greet their sight and wonder ous admiration on the 18th of September.
 A sumptous dinner, with a full bill of fare, will be furnished by Veteran Frink, the pop- ular proprietor of the Indian Point House. Steam launcehs and small boats can be pro- cured for sailing around the many islands of the vicinity. Old vets come one, come all and let the reunion of '6a be unsurpassed.
 Committee-Theo. A. Cooper, secretary; J. A. Munson, chairman Harry Martin, A. R. Goodnow, Louis LeBsrs, I. M. Hendricks, Charles Doty. ST., Nehemiah Woodruff, M. N. Atwater, H. T. Mix, W. N. Johnson
 Tickets can be procured of the committee or any member of the association at 22 In- surance building, and at the railroad depot on the morning of the reunion.
 The final meeting for concluding the ar- arrangements will be held at Veteran hall, % Insurance building, on Thursday evening, September 6. All old Bremen are requested to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
aaG1edira1.
 TIE

FEEDS MIIL, TEXAS, June D. 1H6s-Tho siencn 69 9 6f fc9nPsnxi Aas1sas 9assR years. We gave her yariops kinds oe medi. cine, but without profit and began to despair of curing her at all. was persuaded to trJ Several bottles the diseases all disappeared. and she is now hale, hearty and healthy Sust become sffiicted in the same way, and I am using the 8 8 s. and a1ticcipate cs at prompt specific CO, Atlanta, Ga92Gentlemen Our little girl when bq5 three weeks old broke from several good doctors, but without any special beneft We tried s. 8. S.. and by the bottles she was completely cured. Now she this statement. Respectfaiiy, H. T. sHoBE- ,c,9t TEss JqRs 2 IssiThe Tn 1886 1contractsd blood poison. and at once sS%Yh5 s hS Sd7os eS mS fST s $ STehaFS ssPEn K whs1s nis Of These gradually increased to sores and run; improve, slowly e at dFsf, but more rspidiy e of %s Soon g SOos s oW oughly cleansed, and my system free from perfscs ann cIreo S~s SonF mRecns REsssn foSsfniS give this statement that others who have suffered aS Ihave may reap the same benefit.
 HARDY M- BURT, A West Ninth St.
 HOMER, LA, May 25, 1ssS-The Swift specinc C.. Atlanta, Ga--Gent1emen About GWo years ago my general health gave way en- tirely. was So debinta ted that almost desps1red of ever feeling well again. AR thct the physicians done for me brought no permanent relief. Friends insisted Chat should give S. 5. s. 6c6Sir tr1a,. although thought It would be th: Ewing away money. After taking thorough course. my health 8. s. s. alone cured me. as discarded all others while using iG. As tonic can most heartily recommend 1t for general debility, it certainly is Q specific. ". F. BRIDGES, J. P.
 HOMER, LA--T know Mfr. ". F. Bridges, and will say that hls statement is correct.
 JOSEPH SHELTON. Druggist.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer s Atlanta, Ca. -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
Returns to Hampton, Va, october ]
THE NEW BRITAIN DEPOT.
The Consolidated and New Knglan
 Roads Unable to Agree.

The Consolidated and New England
 Roads Unable to Agree.
 The Consolidated rood and the New York and New England have petitioned the railroad commissioners to determine the details of use of the union station at New Britain and the apportionment of expenses in the way ot rent. The order passed by the board Febru- ary 4, 1885, and March "A, 1886, directed the New York, New Haven and Hartford road to build the station for the joint use of the two companies and expressly provided that in case of their failure to agree upon the details of use and the apportionment of ex- penses in the way of rent or otherwise. the matter should be determined by the railroad commissioners. The board has appointed a hearing at it's office at the Capitol on Tuesday, Sept. Il, at 12:30 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
rn r.1n AmnsEmRNT wORLD.
what the Players Find to Talk About
 RahInd she Scenes.

VII hat the Players FAA0 sW A@AA <A~DSAe
 Behind the Scenes.
 IL ia said that Estelle Clayton is the dram atizer of .sThe Quick and the Dead. !"
 Charles A. Byrne's new farce-comedy "The Kitty" was successfully produced in Detroit Monday by the Mestayer- Vaughn company. It is a solid financial winner.
 Charlotte Behrens, the young lady who ap- peared here two years ago as leading lady with Frank Mayo, is now the leading lady in s1n His Power" company
 Miss Sophie Eyre is playing in London. She will soon appear in Rider Haggard'a stShe"
 Charles E. L. Wingate, dramatic critic ot the Boston Journal, has written novel which will create decided sensation. Barry and Fay, who play here next week. will play two weeks at the Bijou Opers House. New York, commencing October l. E. Fl. Southern will play sLord Chum lev'i in the Ly ceum Theater, New York, un tii November 12. It would readily ruI through the entire season there. The name of Ramsey Morris "Crucif, | Her" has been changed to 'The T1gress. Selina Fetter is the star.
 MT. Gillette is now one of ,Ameriea's mos | successful playwrights. His new play, "A Legal Wreck,n is doing big business at th' \ Madison Square Theater. ! Mime. Janauschek will open her seasol | September 9th at Halifax, N. s. < Charles L. Davis, or Calvin Joslyn," vii produce new play, f'One of the Old Stock, | f11ia
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
An Element or UnoortaInty.

The catching of the little bluefish is apt to be attended by strong element of uncer- tainty as regards the success attained. Seven New Haven people, old and young, went on @ blue6shing expedition up the Quinnipiac river yesterday, full of hope and anticips- tion. They certainly were not full of any of them being Democrats. The reason of their exuberance was, they had made every needful preparation for success and three Fair Haven friends caught 1S0 blueash the day day before in the same river, and at the same locality this party visited. The total catch made by yesterdays party of seven was 21 fish, of which one man caught IT. Two in the party did not catch a fish,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
In Wear Hnnen.

Or. J. ". Cummings, office Church street, this city, has bought the residence corner of Second avenue and Center streets, West Haven, where he has resided for the last four years. Mrs. George T. Hatch and her two children. of Worcester, Mass, are spending the month of August with her fa- ther, Dr. Cummings, at his home in West Haveu
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
New Haven orphan AsyIzm.

DOnatlOnS 70 bn0 N6W dAVen Orpuau ASJ lum from July 26 to August 30, 1888:
 Annual subscriptions collected by Miss Hall, $22; Mrs. J. English, Mrs. E. s. Row. land, Mrs. M. Mnlock, Mrs. D. Steele, Mrs. William H. Russell, Mrs. H. J. Morton. Mrs. E. Stevens. Mrs. S. P. Bolles, each So; Mrs. F. Jewett, Mrs. M. T. Lsndfear, Mrs. 0. ChatfeId, Mrs. S. A. Thomas. Mrs. J. M. Treat, Mrs. o. H. Osborne, each $1.
 Collected by Mrs. E. I. Barrett, $7: Mrs. H. DnBois, $2; Mrs. T. H. Fulton, Mrs. B. Booth, Mrs William Button, Mrs. R. s. Pickett, each $1; Mrs. G. Baldwin, Mrs. c. B. Hanson; each 50c.
 Donations-H. s. Higby, medicines for the month; s. s. Thompson & O., large quan' tity of biscuit and rolls; 0. F. Beckley, worsteds and toys; Mrs. R. v. Lyon, quan tity of toys and stockings; New Haven Wheel company, wood for the children's use; the Treat & Shepard company, piano cover; 6 friend in the Annex, a very large quantity oi books, clothing, games and toys.
 Visiting committee for September-Mrs. James G. English, 78 Wall street; Miss E. c. Hall, 679 Chapel street.
 ELIZA K. WINNING,
 Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
Hanlred Hinnaelr.

forty-ave years, hanged himself this morning. He tied Q rope around his neck and swinging it over beam in his barn swung of. He was found an hour later and then 1t was thought that he was not dead Dr. Biodgett was called, but he found life extinct. The reason for his committing suicide is supposed to be that he lost heavily at the Derby races yesterday. He leaves . wife and family.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
THR COURT RECORD.

CIkv Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett. Common dIunkard-Patriek Welch, ninety days in jail.
 Non-aupport of wife-Nspoleon Dion, bond called.
 Violation of liquor law-Daniel Harhen, continued to Sept. 1. Breach of the peace-Peter Minor against Bridget Minor, continued to August 31; Mar Raret McDonald, nolled on payment of $7. 7.96 0neka
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
POLITICAL.

The Harrison and Morton voters Of the Tenth ward are requested to meet at the Republican club room, corner Howe and Elm streets, Monday even- ing Sept 3, at o'clock for the purposed of form ing a campaign club. Full attendance desired
 Per order Ward committee,
 J. H. ROWLAND, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-01
Eight Hundred Pairs at SPAS.

The about $50 Suits of Woed and Fine Woos for gentlemens Fifty styles Yours be among the lot Good sellers these Suits Twenty, Eighteen, Fifteen, Thirteen Fifty and Twelve Dollars Light and medium weight handsome shades in brief good selection of the hobby and worthy Suits general Bright cheery Suits profitable buy The Mixtures you like the Checks that please and the Stripes that make taller taller and taller in their opinonthe Suits that build up and make them all they can be.