davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-21
s ut 8.
Bereiniate Staaten.
Sob zines perOieniboaen WiiiionGrs

Sob zines Derotenftbollen Wftiiionars.
gu Yeibtiso, Marinstte County, Ni6is
gan, ftarb am 8. Sebrur ber bo1p. u. 9.
Rintes, gfarrsr Der ct. Warisnsemeinbe.
Der 9eritorbene warb 3u 9ursmburs, in
Der lluteritabt Bfaffentbal, pon armen
gltetn, Der Batter mai GaselSbner, 1888
ssborsn. 8ir isIbit tannten ben 9eritors
beneu gar wobl, waren mir bod io3uiasen
Na5barn. Ssine elaifl9sn Stubien
ma9te 9err &intes tbeils am atbenaum
su 2ursmburs, tbeiIs, na9bem er In 1850
mad amerita setommen NOT, gu ct. 2aus
rent In Canada, mo CT aud bic tbeolosis
f1sn II. pbiloiopbif5sn gurie abioIpirts unb
1854 pom grabii6of Boursst tn Wontreal
gum Yrieiter geweibt uarb.
Ils &aplau In ber en9lti9en Irmee
ma1te Ct tn l857-1S59 ben Sipoptries
In 8 iiinbien NIT unb par bort ais Raplan
tn Wittason unb 9aeca ft%ationtrt. Ra9
Der &adtebr aus 8 ittnbien tn 1859 fanb
Serr &intss Iufnabme tn ber 9i6csie
alton, erft oils uanbernber Wfiitondr,
bann itationirt In Wcunt STERLING, on Der
&atbebrale, unb ipdter In Cairo ais &aplan
fur bic Solbaten bsr n6rbli6en grmse
pdbrenb bes 0irssrtrieses. Wibrsnb
ieines @irtens IN Der 0iSceie alton baute
er bic ct. 9eiuri9stir@e tn 3 fsSt. Souls,
ct. Warien In Mount SterIins unb Warid
8ertiinbisuns tn 8unter 9ia. Sn Sfts
ct. 2outs erri9tete Ct bic S9ule unb In
PittsisIb, pitts &c., bas Yfarrbaus. Die
runb UNI alton Iiesenben tIeinen Wiiions>
tir9en beaabIte er fait ale unb ma6ts
Pfarreien braus. Wo isst 10 bis IL
Yrisiter tbdtis finb, mar Rector &intes
pier Sabre Der etntise unb tros bes ausses
benton 8irtunsstreiiss itarb teines ieiner
Yfarrtinber obne bic 81. Satramente.
Wabrenb isinss ~glufentbaItes tn Sainois
mar ss aud, baB Ssrr Rtntes TN 2ebrfa9
wirtts, Elm Sabr Bel ben 5ran3istanern tn
Quinep, Elm anberss In TeutopoIis. Ra4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-21

OaB bic &ir1en Srantrei1S ober
Deuti5lanbs unter bic abbdnsistett bes
Staatss seratben unb tbre Sreibeit tbeil:
peiie perIieren, lit sepiB Elm sroBes r1ebel,
alein Bios Elm lotales uebel, wel1es bas
@eien Der tatboIiiden Stride nt1t beriibrt,
ba bieie &ir6en nt9t beauftrast fiub, aae
anbsren &tr9en gu resieren unb i'm 9laus
ben su itarten. @enn aber Der r6mii9e
Stubl, pel9er bas 9sbramt unb bic &es
sieruns iibsr bic gauge Stride beiist, in bic
a~bbdnsisteit zines Siriten fallen wirbe,
ME tDnnte CT ba fret unb unsebinbert ietn
sottlibes Imt perwalten? 8el9e Iutos
rit6t t6nnten 'alsbann feline 2ebrentf9eis
bunsen. feline Grnennunsen unb feline 9ers
orbnungen nod baben?. 81 ber 9apit Der
l1ntertban, Der @at ober S6loltns zines
Siriten, bann t0nnen feline gefsble unb
gnti6sibunsen ni9t mebr NIT Sertrauen
a%ufsenommen perben. Der Neib unb
arspobn Der ibrissn Nattonen uni Sir
item, Der meni9It9e Sretbeitsbrans wirb
inmer biurei6enbe @riinbe ftnbsu, Inn
einsm a~bbdnstsen 9apfte ben @ebOriam
su perpeisern. Samit wdre aber iebe
@Iaubensfetisteit uerIOren unb nit bieier
aud ieber @laubensmutb, peI6er BARN
beitsbt, eber bas 2ehen %bin3useben, als fi4
gum Srrtbum ober our llusere9tisteit uers
Ieiten gu Iafen.
Sn ieinem bebarrIi6en Wibsrtanbe &c.
gen bic arsIiitisen 3umutbunsen feline,
6sinbe, f9 NIT benz itaIienii9en &0ntse
aussuiObnen, pertbetbtst Der gapit ben
@Iauben unb bic Trei5eit ber seiammteu
tatboIii9en Stride, bic cine 9eri0bnune
nit ietnen Seinben unter 8er3idtIeti flung
auf feline weltlide 9erri9aft unb unite,
annabme zines Sabressebaltes auf bas
ttefite eri9ittern miiBte. Gin Sriebens:
i9IuB nit feinen Ssinbsn piirbe bas Ser:
trauen, bic 99tuns unb bas anisben, bas
Der Yapit beute in ber @briffenbett &c:
ntebt, sanaIi6 aeritOren. 9te sldubis'
unb unsldubtse @eIt bepunbert jett iein'
Stanbbaftisteit unb feline gonisquens,
iolte er lie llntertban unb SOIbIius eines
9umbsrt werbeu, bann udre Der @lun;
bes 9apittbums erloi9en. Gin 8apif In
@efansniB unb auf Der Solterbant TT nod
Elm FREEZER 9apft, ni9t aber Elm 9apit |,
solbenen &etten. Bon bieiem l1ebsl be
mabre uus, 0 Ser!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-21
Sir6ft6e 2leutsReiten.
q q b..

y@eun bic fatboliide airde", meint
bic Catholic Review" iebr trsffenb, vbsute
ibre Stsauns uerdnberte unb stn religions,
loies S9ulipitem pertbeibtste, 70 wirben
bic proteituntiide 9rsHe unb bic proteftans
tii9en &an,eln itd morsen breben unb bas
OfeutIiae SduIipitem ansreifen."
Cardinal 6ibbuns bat in feinsr gisens
i9aft aIs Yrimas bsr tatboIii9sn Stride
IN ben Ser. Staaten benz 81. Satsr bic
@Iitpuni9abrsiIe bes ameritanii6en
g%pistopatss ii~bsrianbt; fe 1T in Iateinis
i6er Sprade absefuBt unb IN ameritanis
i9er &unbi9rtft mad benz Spencer'i9en
Stile gei9rieben. Oas &unitpsrt 1T pon
benz Director Der 9riitIidben gtiiber in
Baltimore bersefelt. Die 3si9nunsen
unb Suuifrationsn ftnb balb erbaben. Oas
sanse S9riftftif lit ebenfaus In erbabener
Arbeit pon einem aus BIumen sebilbeten
&anbe uunseben, behen Garden unsemein
3art sebaIten iinb.
gr3biOcsie ct. 2outs.
Sic SiidDfe Der airdsuprupius 81.
9ouis bislten leete 0o9s IN ct. 2ouis
uuter benz 8orfs bss bo9p'fsn grsbis
i9ofs cine gonfsren3, I'M benz FL. Stuble,
pte iiblid, bret Yrteiter our 8eietuus bss
biidOfi9en Stubles BON @i9ita uor3us
i4lasen.
0t6ceie Buffalo.
Sic ,gbriitIids 8o5s" idreibt: @snn
ber liebe Soft ibm bic @eiunbbeit i6entt,
bann wirb Der ebrpirbise grieftersreis
P. Satob 0asel, G. SIS. R., pon Der ct.
Warisns@ emeinbe, in bieiem Sabre bas ses
piB isItene 5sit bss btamantenen Yrislters
iubilduus feiern.
9t6ceie @reenbap.
Sic &atboIiten gu E~omabaut sebenten
I'M tommenben Sribiabr cine Stride 3u
bauen. Gum SesI iorser bieisr WRiiiion
unb Der pom &binelanber TIT bo4w. Serr
Sulp ernannt.
9i6eeis Ct. PauI.
Ser bodu'te 3eneralDicar Risr. &as
pour bat ii9 uon ieiner &rantbeit poatdns
big erbolt.
apofoIif9es Rorb
Mtnnefota.
gm Is. MGrj wtrb Der bo4w. ST. 6.
u. @untsI, Yfarrer In Song Yrairis, fem
tlbernes prieferiubildum feier1. Ser
Subilar 1T am 25. Sanuar 1882 tn 9eiIi:
senitabt In YreuBen seboren, 1855 mad
amerita einsepanbert, bat am 81. Wdra
1853 In Baltimore bic 81. Prieiterpsibe
empfansen unb am %. Rdr3 1868 feline
9rimi3 sefeiert.
Ipof. @icariat Norbs@aros
lima.
Ser firalid gum apOitoIii9en giear
BON Norbs Carolina ernannte bo9p'te @bt
SEQ Saib o. S. B., bat unldnsit In Bel.
mont, q. g., bic ct. Benebictss& Stride
fir farbise SatbOIiten e~inseweibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-21
Sanfetttrenoe 9uremburser,

Der unabbGn9i9e Club bier lebenber Currents
burger & Qurembur9er Snoepenbent @llb") per-
folSf betauntli6 ~inioisrn politiide 3pede, ais
er fir bic gSabl pou ebrliden lno tii6ti9eu
Oiientli6en Seamten, natiirli6 pomo8li6 aus
ben RreiIen Der 9anoSleute, eintritt. auf benz
9eitern &benb in Der nSrbli6eu llbli6i6en
Saue ab9ebaltenen SSabresbantett purbe bieieS
Strebeu bss CUR 3eit aus $50 Wttslisbsrn be-
itebenoeu 8ereins IN mebreren 3ii6reoen eins
9ebenb beipro6eu. Die 9e9enpGrtiSen Beams
ten bes 8ereins limb: 8. u. S6ubma4er,
9rGiibent; glntou ReOing, @uitap RiIppsrt unb
Sobu Santes, 8i;eprdibeuten; o. probit,
S9riftfibrer; Nt. Strob, S9asmeiter.
UGbreno bieie Serreu ex Officio bel benz 9eltrtz
gen 6eite bic Sonueurs ma6ten, bate ii6 elm
aus ben Serren Is. 2lbaE,S, gtf. Strot, 9uifau
Rlppert, SSobn 3berens lno Better Bernard ges
bil6eteS Gomite nm bic a%rran9trun9 beS gans
tetts beion6ers perbient 9ema6t. Die Neittafel,
iopobl ais aud bic Sibne, bon lpelder aus
6as Sreiber9'i6e Sr6eiter bic SafelmiIiit lies
ferte, rparen in ~sel6madpouer g8eiie 9el6midt
inb eS mag bier bic iebr biibi6 aus9eltattete
Speiietarts, wel6e pon benz Caterer" Serr
Sobn @roi6 Buiammeu9eit.Qt mar, @rpabnlns
fin6en. &ii6reoen wuroen 9ebalten pon BEN
Glubprdiibenten S6ubma6er, u. .. Sbil9es,
Srn. @briit, Prof. 9autb II. u. ais beionbers
piatommeler @ait pobnte Serr gif. @onner,
Der Serans9eber Der al Dubuque in Soma err
i9einenben r9uremburser @a,stts4 Der ssir,ssu,
Seoermann SufriebsnieQsuben Ssier bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-21
NappIeon I. uno oie 8abbtner.

(S9lub fOl9t.)
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
ON WOOSTER s0UARE.

The New Public Drinking Foun-
ta1n-A Handsome improvement.
The new drinking fountain on the lower
green was put in place yesterday and was
surrounded by crowds of admirers. The
drinking cup will be attached and other de-
tails perfected to- day, and by to morrow the
pnblic will be refreshing itself with free Toe
water for the first time in the history of our
city. City Auditor Lake in selecting the
drinking fountain has not forgotten the dogs,
feature never neglected in European cities.
The fountain, including the bronze Diana, is
fourteen feet high, and cost in the neis hbor-
hood of five hundred dollars. It is from the
]. L. Mott iron works of New York, and of
beautiful design. Through a strong iron door
ice can be lowered upon huge iron coil,
through which the water passes before reach
ing the fountain. The need of this city i'm
provement has long been discussed by the
authorities and then allowed to drop. Re-
Gently City Auditor Lake took hold of the
matter and pushed it to completion. He
will have the thanks of the public and-the
dogs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
MILITARY NEWS.


The Omeers, Meeting-Niantie I'm.
eampnaent Matters DIscuSsed-C0m-
panIes with Fuu Ranks at Camp
Newspapers at CrItEc1aed-The RegT.
mental Shoot.
Colonel W. j. Leavenworth presided last
evening at the meeting of the officers of the
Second regiment. Lieutenant Colonel
Dougherty and Captain Burpee of Waterbury
were present.
In addition to the usual routine business
several matters pertaining to the encamp-
ment which will commence August 20 were
discussed. The officers voted to take the
band of twenty-five pieces to camp. They
also voted to secure, if possible, excursion
rates on the railroad on Friday of camp
week. Captain Treat and Lieutenant Ken
nedy were appointed a committee on excur-
sion rates.
The officers appointed committee to make
arrangements for Tegimental rife, shoot at
Quinnipiac range sometime in September be-
tween the 18th and Both. Captain Allen,
T. r. P, Quartermaster Duffy and Adjutant
We1les were appointed the committee.
The subject of catering for officers was
discussed.
During conversation which took place
among the officers outside of the armory sew.
eral officers commented on many of the mill
tary articles which have appeared in some OF
| the city papers. As their remarks were moi
complimentary it was evident that they were
not pleased with many articles which have
been Published regarding the military. The
entire press OF the city was not unfavorably
| criticised; the Courier and several other city
papers were not subjected to unpleasant crit
icisNa.
The city battalion will be well represented
| in camp, as nearly all the companies expect t.
| report with full ranks. The City Guard hav'
a full company of sixty eight men, all o.
whom are expected in camp. Two more ap
plicants have applied for admission to tn
| company when there is room for them. Cap
| tain Embler is confident that all his compa
| ny, which is recruited to the maximum mum
Der, will respond to roll call at camp. Th'
officers of the Light Guard also expect tina
all of their sixty-eight men will attend II
| camp duty.
The Sarsfelds and Grays will appear il
camp with all or nearly all of their members
but neither of these companies have tn,
maximum number of men. Mr.. Deibel viii
| cater for Companies F and C. Companies
B, E, and z have secured Thalheimer fo
\ caterer. Mr.. Smith of Broadway will pro-
vide meals for Company D.
Col. LeavenWorth stated that the appoint
\ ment of chief signal officer, band master an6
| assistant surgeon will be made in good time
before camp.
At the meeting of the Horse Guards las
| evening Major Strong conducted the usua
| routine business, which included the election
of one new member. The histories o.
Founders day were distributed to members
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
PERSONAL JOTTTNGs
About New Haven People and 9th
C0nmAekFeuE PeOpIa.

About New Haven People and Other
Connections People.
Major J. w. DeForest of this city is stop
ping at the Warren House, Watertown.
John A. Cox of this city is engaged in the
livery business with J. johnson at Merwin'f
Point.
Mr.. John A. Hull and family are spending
the summer at the old Hull homestead in
Clinton.
Mrs. Maria Bradley of Gill street and Miss
II. E. Chapman are summering in the Adj
rondacks.
DR.. F. L. Barnum, of this city, has gone to
ST. Catharins, Canada, where he will remain
two weeks.
L. Sonnenberg, formerly with Wilson, Nc
Neil & Co. of this city, is at present at Ell
Paso, Texas.
Mrs. B. B. Payne of this city, wife of
Brigham Payne, and Mrs. Arthur S. Ford
are spending a few weeks at their home in
South Coventry.
Major T. Atwater Barnes and wife leave
to-day for months sojourn at Woodbury..
Miss Fannie Pond and Miss Nettie Lewis are
to accompany them.
Prof William Fl. Brewer of Yale has just
purchased a new bicycle known as the
"Dart," the first of the kind in this city.
The Dart" is the machine which ladies can
ride.
George 81. Hooper of this city leaves this
week for a several weeks trip to Canada
and Atlantic City, N. j., and from there he
will visit his mother and former home in
Delaware.
Two former New Haveners-Thomas w.
Lane, foreman in the gents furnishing de-
partment in Rogers, Peet & Co.'s uptown
store in New York, and Edward ]. Donnelly,
in charge of Delury's Bowery store, are spend
ing their vacation here.
William 81. Dsrnody, proprietor of the
Arlington Hotel, Ansonia, and Miss Julia
Conaty were married yesterday at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception in Ansonia,
with nuptial mass, Rev. Father Kelly Of
floating. The happy pair left for Washing
ton, d. @.
James n. Reynolds, the liquor dealer at
the corner of Grand avenue and Wallace
street, and Miss Kittie Allen, an esteemed
Fair Haven young lady, were married in st.
Francis church at o'clock yesterday after
noon, Rev. Father Lynch performing the GER
emony. Many beautiful wedding gifts were
bestowed.
Mayor Coughlan of Bridgeport had hair
breadth escape from being killed in driving
driving across the New York railroad tracks
in that city on Tuesday. His team was near
ly grazed by an express train locomotive
which was going at high rate of speed. The
Mayor is very careful man, but was led to
drive across by seeing another man start to
drive across after having gazed up and
down the track. The latter man stopped
his team Just in front of the train. The
Mayor vows he will use his own eyes every
lime hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
Improving.

Our venerable and esteemed citizen, Mr..
Thomas Phillips of T. Phillips 6 Son, High
street, while at Saratoga last week in COM
pany with his daughter and niece, was tax
en- seriously i'll and was very sick at his hotel.
Mr.. John q. Phillips, his son, went on to
Saratoga and brought his father home Mon
day night. The old gentleman began to
mend on arrival home and is now gaining.
Mr.. Phillips is one of the oldest Odd Fellows
in this State
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
FAIR HAVEN ROYs' CLUB.

E6Orts In Behalf OF the Street BoYs-A
Club Soon 60 be FOrmed-Its scope
and object.
The effort to save the street boys, began
last winter, is being rapidly extended. For
some years the boys club in the State House,
this city, was almost the only one in the
State. Now Bridgeport and Meriden each
have hourishing clubs, and New London,
Norwich and Willimantie are raising money
to start them in September.
It is now proposed to organize, in conneo-
ton with the citizens of Fair Haven, boys
club or Fair Haven branch of the work for
boys of the committee for Christian Workers
in the United States and Canada, and to
open early in September room in a suitable
part of the city, supply it with books and
games and invite in the boys who are accus-
toned to spend their evenings about the
streets.
The room will be in charge of young
man as superintendent and will be open dur
ing the week day evenings of the colder
months of the year-September to April
from seven to nine or half past nine
The superintendent will devote his time
during the day to visiting among the boys,
becoming acquainted with them,- learning
their surroundings, judiciously helping them
and In various ways using all possible means
to keep general and friendly oversight of
the boys who are most likely, If left by
themselves, to grow up to lives Of evil and
prove an expense as well as menace to our
city and State.
The work is similar to that which is now
being tried with good success in other cities
of our State. 1t has been found that large
numbers of boys from eight to seventeen
years OF age gladly take advantage of the ops
portunity of having place to spend their
evenings.
Nearly Thousand boys were members
during the past winter of the three clubs
which were the first to be opened.
The books and games are chosen with a
view to instruct as well as entertain, The
expenses of the first year will be about twelve
hundred dollars. This will include the fur-s
nishing of the room. After the first wear IL
will be about one thousand dollars per wear.
It is estimated that there are as many as four
hundred boys in Fair Haven, for whom the
Boys club Will do a most excellent and need
ed work. 1t is desired to make arrangements
at this time, or as soon as possible, SO that
everything may be provided for the opening
of the club early next September, and the
greatest possible good secured for our bows
during the winter.
The work will be carried on under the
rules of the Work for Boys of tina committee
for Christian Workers in the United States
and Canada. The secretary of the State
committee will attend to all the details of
organization and viii unite with the auxili-
airy committee for Fair Haven, who will be
appointed to Represent the contributors in
its prosecution
Mr.. John G. Eastman of the State commit
tee, has charge Of the details of the work of
organization and Mr.. Joseph r. Sloan Is
treasurer for Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
Surprise party,

A surprise party was given Master Law
renee Sullivan at his home. No. 90 Orchard
street, last evening. About thirty friends OF
the young lad met by appointment and pro-
ceeded to his home, carrying with them bas-
kets laden with eatables. A fine time was
had, the time being passed pleasantly by
plays, singing and instrumental music. Al
late hour the little folks separated, but moi
before they had all wished repetition Of
the happy event and leaving behind them
kind wishes for their little playmate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02

The funeral of John Jarvis Matthias took
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock from
his late residence on Chapel street. Rev. DR..
Beardsley, rector of st. Thomas church, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Woodcock, officiated. The
psllbearers were DIR. VIM. Anderson, Burton
Mansfield, James 81. Swift, Judge A. Heaton
Robertson, Richard F. Lyon, Prof. Frederick
r. Honey, Elliot Fl. Morse and E. G. Cool
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
BaRe ball.

New York is acquiring good lead in the
league race.
Poor old Bostonl She suffered her ninth
consecutive defeat yesterday.
But Indianapolis is putting up good ball
just now. Sixth consecutive victory she
scored yesterday.
New York played without an error again
in yesterdays game with Washington. To-day
the Giants and the Bean Eaters meet again at
the Hub.
weighing of the Athletics shut out the Kan
sas Citys without hit recently.
The Blues and the Reserves will probably
play at Hamilton Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
Catharine VanRensseIear MarsdeD,
beloved wife of Samuel Lowe Marsden.
Born Jan. p, 1926,
Died April "a, 1888.
GROWTNG IN NUmBERS.
COlored Young Mems RepubIiea
Club

COlored Young Mems Republican
Club
The colored Young Mems Republican club
will hold an important meeting at their
rooms in Days hall, corner Broadway and
York street, tonight. Business relating to
campaign matters will be discussed and it is
strongly urged that every member be pres
emit. The club has now q membership of 175
and before election the prospects are that it
will reach 500. Great work is being done by
the club and more than usual enthusiasm is
manifest among the colored brethren of the
city. They think for themselves and the
aspect and phases of the political situation
are intelligently dealt with.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02

Fifth G. ", Waterbury, Aug. 9; Sixth @.
", Putnam, Aug. Is; Connecticut Cavalry
association, Hartford, Aug. 10; Eighth @.
", Norwalk, Sept. IA; Twelfth G. ", Savin
Rock, Sept. 5; Twenty-seventh @. ", Savin
Rock Aup %
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02

Solomon L. Bradley of S2s Gamer street
was arrested last evening charged with nom
support of his wife. Minnie E. Bradley.
Bradley said last evening that his wife was
living on Olive street in house belonging
to another man, as he guessed. Mr.. Bradley
was released on bonds given by Clark
Smedley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02

The Wallace Gun club of Wallingford will
hold tournament on the Wallingford club
grounds, near the lake, On Thursday, August
1eth. There will be thirteen different events
for which prizes are given. John Webb, the
secretary. will receive entries.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02

Attempted Burglary This Morning.
A little before o'clock this morning word
was received at the police station that bur
glars were in the house of DIR. Hubbard, COR
ner of College and Crown streets. Young
Mr.. Hubbard on his arrival at the house had
found the front window open. When the
officers arrived the back door was found open
and also the back gate, which shows that
preparations had been made for speedy exit.
The thieves were evidently frightened away
for nothing was missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
Thursday, August 2, 1855.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT FOR TO-DAY.
Committee on Streets-Meeting August 8, $50 pm.
For Rent-House-101 st. John street.
For Sale-Horse-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
For Sale-D Double Harness-152 Elm street.
Glen Island Excur sion Steamer j. Fl. Starin, Aug B.
Probate Notice Estate of Alling and Warner.
Stable Fixtures, etc-Robert B. Bradley & Co.
Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Match q Sons.
Wanted elp-775 Chapel street. ,z-.
Wanted Housework-13 Osborn street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02

ING NUAEAoHAess NJ III IN 1N0Es A4sE0o1
As well as the handsomest and others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely
upon It's merits and is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption Price 80 cents
and 81. fsl d&wiNk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
NOTICE.

Persons leaving the city for long or
short period during the summer can have
the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any ad-
paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
a,o,nor uIt.v,ra v,.,,r,

J. III. Keller of Wakelee avenue, aged for.
ty, died yesterday morning after sickness
dating from the blizzard. He was a mem
Der of Ansonia lodge. z. of P, and also OF
the G. A R.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
The Naval Veterans.

The annual reunion of the Naval Veteran
association of Connecticut will be held at
Seaside Park, Bridgeport. on Saturday, Au-
gust 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02

A class of girls from the New Haven Turn
society go to Meriden to-day to participate In
parade and flag presentation by the Turner
socieey ladies of that city in City Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-02
POLITICAL.
swedish Wepublfcan Clut

Swedish Republican Club.
All Swedish Republicans are requested to NEE
to morrow, Friday, night in the old Russell Schoo
hall ON Chestnut street near Chapel, where tht
Swedish Baptists now meet.
By order,
b. K. ELMSTEDT, president
JOHN A. WEsEHEND, secretary. augS,N