davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Hem9riCi Services.

Tomorrow evening at the NJ. f.
church, there will be memorial serv-
ices in commemoration of the dead
hero, who is laid away in the tomb
today, Gen. Phil H. Sheridan. The
G. 4. +. boys are requested to turn
ont in force if possible, and 1t IS ex
pected that a special train Will run
for the accommodation of our West
End friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans and all persons desiring the
election of Harrison and Morton, electors of the
village of Superior, are requested 10 NEE, IN mass
conventions at 7 O'Clock p. m, Aug Il, ISIS, al
the following places.
East End, at the Court House.
Niddlctosn at the Bradshaw building, corner
OF Bay Street and X avenue.
Conu0r Point, at the fire compauys rooms on
tpnuuTs Point
West superior AZ Opera Hal
For the purpose OF eiecti;g the following mum
Der 0fdelcgatcs toatteDd their delegate couven.
ton which meets at the Court House Aug. i, ISIS
towt. East Eud B Middlet1wu j. C0nlors Point
]; West Superior T.
By order o.
REPUBLICAN VILLAGE COMMITTEE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

{
LCC-A-I MA L7L'J7-E2S
-Alr. and Mrs. IdeH visited Ash
land during the past week.
Red raspberries are getting ripe.
The crop is not very abundant this
year.
Miss Mary rasooe has gone to
London, Canada, for visit with her
sister
a c. Hiaekley has got settled at
housekeeping in one of the Smith cot
tages on Sixth Street.
Miss Hall, of Ashtabula, Ohio,
was Il guest Of Miss Mary Dean for a
couple of days this week.
Remember the address by DR..
Dunn on Pythianism, at the NJ. E.
Church, tonight, Friday.
The bl1eberries are now ripe, and
the fruit is Of excellent quality, and
we believe the crop is good one.
Mr.. Scott Tinsman, of Missouri,
:, ~ -. e.. g.. 81. -;
;.o. H. n,f-....,- H. y. u
r'l....,,, r,a.;I
raans hall clubs will nIav = match
.-,.ac Ills Saturday afternoon on the
Grounds IN Ills cif,,
~Lo1.d,os ia ..,;.,rof tho II
= ch..-rb ..;l .,oa+ ,;.5 NJ q
p-;,.o, ovt ,ya,1roy,,,v afternoon
an ...a,.3,,,o = ,ro,,hou. A.
sired
( p q ,,-;Ir;..a. e r,;-,ou+
Vs. ;, ~; -. WI
,os,Ia,. ,,,o.,;nr ami uirI snsnd .
I ..TS e .ml.I.- - Laad C q
49, l,,,:,,, ~. ,..col;,n o,ost oq
-. J, Tr,a-
(
- -''''5 80 '.'',, '.'' > :. ''''''-
dienee two nigbts this week. OF all
,t,r.a ,.. ~ 80 tn ',l hor and fnl
.,t ..,.,...,,o al 49, WIZ. mos
.,,s,.,r,.a,, ,.L., 49,, -. r,.lot
Hiss rate Christie haYIng re-
.-"'" -, i'',,',',' = '9'1''' i'o''
.'''' -.'9 80 ''''''.s '.,,' ''. ~
''17,,''''' ~ ~ I''' 80 '''' -, y -
mac ''' easement ASSISTANT ~ =,
Nae ''S - l-'''',.''' "''''9i'5 io'
1''' - w. 7..'''''''7
Inc 'lIflS -di7Sion ban1 VIII give
an entertainment OF d literary ch''r-
..s'5' = '''S 'esoS 'e,'a'. 'l"''" neA :
'GGS','S =, evening" u '''''''S a. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
A LIST OF YOUR PEERS.

The following gentlemen will act as
jurors at the next term Of court which
will convene on the DIST inst:
II. Ginther, E. Il. Barton, Frank
Richardson, l.. d. Newton, William
Larson, NJ. Y. Noad, John Tourville,
i. b. Spalding, Patrick Sammon,
James Sammon, John Holden, C. II
Sunderland, Charles Larsen, Thomas
smith, ). J. Whalen, John Ryburg,
Ole Hendrickson, VIM. Stafford. J.
n. Nj. Peterson, Peter Defauld, James
Cook, Denis Dean, VIM. Schuster Jr.,
Charles l.afour, VIM. Crawford, A. P.
Oaks, Anthony Gallagher, John Nc
Laughlin, William Wunderlee, r. b.
Mclean, W. }. Whipple, Alfred Boz
din, W Is. kimball, Hugh Kennedy,
August kunert, Daniel Mcdonald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
NoNaN

NcN1A trife with any Throat OF
SSS Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or tho children ore
threatened with CToupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and JCc
Joe d. Conan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
S0ON2S

RcENN oc that are fTetfuI, pae7ish.
- - . cross, or troubled with
Windy Colo. Teathing Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
It contains 10 Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price IS cents. Sold By
Joe D. Conan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
The Babies eTy fer 81,

And the old folks laugh when they
find that the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is more
easily taken and more beneficial in It's
action than bitter, nauseous medicines.
1t Strengthens the Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach and Bowels, while it arOuses
them TO a healthy activity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

WANTED-50O cords Of wood at
Brooks upper and West Superior
Brick Yards. Inquire at the upper
yard in Superior on the Nemadji
River.
III MATr HOCKEEs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
ApYERTIsINn RATES

Inc above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
mehlS ONLY Short time rates given on anf}jca.
non Professional cards occupying LHss than
oiie men OF sI'5ce, $500 per year. Legal al
ils payable In advance-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

At present we can supply all demands in the
above. Customers should send in their orders
early, though, for at such extremely low figures
the goods Will quickly go
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

What's wen began" said Horace is half
done We began well as regards oar simmer
trade; ana We mean To- end Il well If cnlal'kably
low trimmed prices can effect speedy clearance
OF the remainder Of this seasons stock. In order
tn make the last half pfthe summers trade as con
spicuouSly successful the first half we offer the
following special inducements TO prompt purchas-
erS.
3Slnch all-wOol CHECKS Worth 5Gca ward
Special lndncencut price ...-.--..-.. -;-ic
l0inch HABIT SJiflEGS. Very fine qualities.
Special IndgCemeut price -...-. .....-.... ..sfc
Sf-inch English CA-HAIEkES. All new COi0Is.
Special IuduceIncut price .-.......-.... gJc
52-inch Checked, striped and Mixed SUITINtiS,
lincluding Il few Of the celebrated Lcnnox suit
ings) Worth Soc a yard. Special induccmcat
t2-inch FRENCH CORDURETTES. Browns,
plum drabS, peacock blue, light vine, cardin-
al. Worth 75c yard specia lndUccmcnt
price. soc
J0-inch HABIT SCITINGS. Every fashionable
color. Special inducement price -..sl.G0
5o-inch LADIES CLOTHS. Special Inducement
37-iueh FANCY PLAIDS. Former figure lie.
Special inducement price .-..-.-...-.-... sc
fine line of DRESS GOODS of various kinds TO
be sold at .......-......... -. ..........- PIC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

SoN't S\ceN, a aig5ts is th b,
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for Ell Lung Troubles,
sold on {. positive guarantee at 10c., 50c.
Joe d. Conan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

Cottage on Sixth street. Ample
var! room and good cisterD.
Apply 10 II. +. LAFEITTE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

50 Take the Times 50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
49, 49,
- ss - -

MATT HOCKEEs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-17
m0dentlidee 3uinois Staot55eiune urontae H. DECEMBER 1888,

INN III .f(einlid. gr bri6t bafitr Screen.
Sn Ser Shat. Sic @belAeiDun9Sia6e Bout
ionoer madt in 4aris pteI Qufle9ert, troBz
Semi man i6on ieit Sabren tpuBte,
boB - ia, tpte iou man oas 5dft lagen:,
baB 6rou 8oulanger tp1Bte, oaB Der 9eHeS
raj 3utpeilen Geiien madte ltno Se1uNe 9oz
1tattete -. netn, 10 9eDt IS ntWl., 2oll
tDollen es altoers ~aus5uDrltdelt 1nWeH:
frau 8ouldn9er D0rte gele9entltd, ne lei
nit t6rem @atten IN otelen1 ODER 1el1eft Tet1
men 9teItaurant, Dteien ooer lenem 1et1en
@alt6ofe geipelcn. Qu6 bOrte tie 9elegenf7
lid, tie babe nit ibrem @dtten Tetlen tn be-
riibunte 8Gber gemddt, Granddaughter port
o~etrunfen uno it6 Dor3ilqlt9 an1ultrt.
0esbalb mill fie ft9 iebt BON tbnt 1detoelt
laIien? Wterfpiirbige Srau, IS mtB Do9
redt angenebm fir fte eepeien ietlt, NIT
tbrem @atten 10 nette Nusfluge gu t19den!
Ga, oa Iiegt eben Der Sale I'M P%fetter!
Sfrau 8oulQnger glaubt ni6t oaran.. 0dB
Il E 6iele 8ergniigunget nit i6rem Shame
oenoi1eu bat. sic n1eint, e5 1et cine anz
5ere, un6 atpar tdt bte rt6ttge
M2obame 8oulanger gepeieu, tuel6e IN @e7
meiuldbaft NIT 6errn 8onld1ger DaS 0elo
ousodb. tpeld]eS - inn 8oulangerlden
6auie fehlte. Sen Der Sbat, Der jeune ct
beau general lit Elm 10 unnerbeiierli6er
0ei6tfIB unb 96ir5enidger, tpie er 1ur gez
fuu6en tper6en tann, pdbrenb letne Sralt
BON alien Seiten ais cine braoe, tt6ttge
un6 gepiiienbafte Mutter, @atttn nlto
6ausfrau gei1iloert miro:
8as Der ganaen 9a6eei nen belonoers mt
berliden @ei6mad gibt. bas 1T Der llmftano,
6oB Der jeune ct beau general in QStrtltdz
felt tpeber jeune nod beau, ionOern elm 5655
id6riger peri1liliener alter Seger 1T, oer it6
bas graue 6aar uno BEN srauen 8art lOrs1
fGltt9 Dunfelblon6 fdtbt uno it6 nit @erlt1
den nn6 8omaben bei6miert tpte etn foz
fettes Trauen3immer. gu 6auie liegt ct
oft tagelal1g 3fpiiden ben aiiieu, Die SnBe
oerbuIOsn, se9nfa5en 9Ia g;1+ op VI benz n,
9eibe uno l9tpibt, UNI letne @td)t log al
tperben. Q[uf Der 9trabe aber tdn3elt er
climber tpie Elm 18idbriger Singing. Der
gum eriten Oeale einen Gplinoerbut auf benz
&opfe bat. Sin alter @ef unb Elm alter
Wultltng! limb Ser iptelt Die erite @etge
tit 6rantrei6 beut3ntage! @rmes Srattz
retd
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-17
GOrrsfpOnbsus bsr pS1IiuOts 6toats3ettnug"J
&etpataer @riefe.
0eip3t9, 21. Nobem6er 1888.

Selp3l9, Il. J(0DerrlDer 1888.
(80) Der betlige Wlarttnus, 8tI6of Ri
Sonrs, itarb arl II. gtopember 40. SET
letnem Sei6enbegGngnilie lolte fir bic aus
tpetter Jtunoe Derbetgefommenen 6re1nDlin9e
eth @bren9altmabI% peranftaltet tperoet. 0a
ober geraDe 3. iener 3eit bas Gtn6pieb iebr
bod I'M Bretie ftan6 un6 Die S6netne nod
nt1t g%elr1Gltet tparen, Oerlegte man ft9 ouf
Elm Municipalities Nbi6ladten Ser beionberS
gut9erat6enen @GnsIein unb ~fiitterte 6atnit
Die na6 Saulenoen sGblenbe S6aar Der
Seibtragenoen. Seitoem tpur0e aIiGhrIth
Der Sooestag ienes 6eiligen nit etnem pom
Gbrtiten9otte 9eie8neten Nppetite 9efeiert,
ur0 barauS lit Der natnentlt1 in unierer
alien 6etmatb belie6te sc a / t / 8 :
6maus e%ntitanoen. Sine 2etpStoer
@trtbtn, Die I'M Sabre 1873 cine Ginlo0uno
3u benielben erlteb, nannte 'tbn, i'm SIM
meiie auf Die i6n begleitenoe Sii6muftf,
vetn 0ffentltdes Ganofreien NIT Ballfe1
ulto Srompeten." 8drum CT aumG6lth al
einem y9~tationalfeite" puroe 1tnb peroen
mIBte, ia9te unS bds BON 1orofGltiaiter
8eobd6tung 3elgenoe ltrt6eil zines lGno1t
permooerten 0resDener 86tlolDp6en, Der
emit tp0rtli6 idrieb: y@naDe Der 6itnmeG,
tpenn Der Oeuti6e int @iien ur1b Srtnfer
cine GeriGbrung Dor fi1 bait 9a IqBt CT
it6 ntmmerntebr aus DEM YoiieB i6meiBen,
unb tpeIln ite i'm an Setter legten. Q(ud
miiBten porber alien GerieBneibern, Tr0bz
Tern unb 0elbleibern, ttdtt ben @dnien, bic
0dlie aO9eidnttten tDerOen.~
90 maj eS III Der gnten alien 3ett, uub
10 lit Is n0H Dellte, 0ter. mo man iih Bel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-17
wDmIanaer.
Cgorifer.grief BET @traBbureer @Oft.)

YattS, II. JUDDt.
@orin belfebt ste gr6Bte Gunt fir ben
Moann, Der cine JtoGe ipielen mill? 9artn,
ieben Sag bon fi@ ipreden gu MAIDEN Ser
ielioe NIcibiaoes tpuBte Oas l6on; oesbalb
l6nitt er gelegentli9 ieinem 6u1oe BeQo,
o6er pie 6as Sbier lonit pobG gebeiBet boz
ben mao, ben S9tpan5 ab.
@eneraI BnuIan9er tpetB eS
ott; aber NIT oem Nbl6neioer pon6ultoes
ldwGnseu sibt er ii@ ni9t ab. 0as 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
At YALE UNIVERSITY.
Programme for commencement Week.
Following is the programme of Commence

Programme for commencement Week.
Following is the programme of Commence
ment week at Yale university:
Friday, June %, p. m.-Speaking for the
DeForest prize medal in Battell chapel by six
.membeEs of the senior class in college.
Sunday, June "a, 1879 a. m.-Baccalau-
reate sermon by the president in the Battell
chapel
Monday, june %, II a. differentiation
exercises of the graduating class of college,
with the class Grafton aud poem, in the
chapel.
2p m.-Reading of class histories on the
College square, followed by planting of the
class ivy.
9p. m.-Promenade concert of the senior
class in Alumni hall.
Tuesday, June &c, $50 a. Injecting Of
the alumni in Alumni hall.
10 m-Address in medicine in the chape
by Professor William 81. WEIGH, NJ. D., Of
Johns Hopkins university.
80 D. m.-Polls open in the library fol
election of q member of the corporation.
D. m.-Anniversary exercises of the Law
school, with address by Mr.. Justice Mat
thews of the Supreme court of the United
States ION the judicial power of the United
States in some of it's aspects), and TOWNSEND
prize speaking in the Center church.
p. m.-Anniversary exercises of the Shelf
field Scientific school in North Sheffield hall
S:oO-1U:oU P. m-Receptlon IN Inc ROOM
of the Law department court house,.
Meetings will also be held at differen
hours on Tuesday of members of the differ
emit college classes of 1928, 1888, 1843, >184e
| 1858, 1853, 1868, 1868, 1878, 1878, 1882 AM
1885,
Wednesday, June 81, 9 a. m.-Commence
| ment exercises in Center church.
Up. m.-Dinner of the alumni in Alumni
| hall
S-11 p. m.-Reception by the president i
| the Art school.
Thursday, June %, 0 a. m.-Entrance ex
| aminations to Yale college and the Sheffield
Scientific school begin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
ro SELL WEST HAVEN

Must Have Thor Names Printed.
On Saturday the application of Frederick
Perrin, II. ]. McCabe, John A. Lynch, G. 81.
Harris, Frank McGrind, John Cox, James J.
Carberry and Joseph A. Alling for licenses
for saloons. in West Haven were heard by
the county commissioners. A. NJ. Kendrick,
in behalf of the West Haven temperance ele-
ment, objected. He brought out new point.
Heretofore, in advertising applications for
licenses it has not been necessary to adyer-
tise the names of the five endorsers. Mr..
Kendrick claimed that these particular ap-
plicants had not observed this condition, and
therefore insisted that they should not pro-
cure licenses until they had complied with
the law in this as well as ia all the other re-
spects. He further objected to Fred. Perrin
on the ground that he kept place reputed
to be house of i'll fame, and to H. j. Nc
Oabe and to Joseph a. Alfing tho ground
that their applications were endorsed by par
ties incompetent to legally sign, but the OBJ
lection for the failure to advertise the names
of endorsers was paralyzing to the seekers
after licenses, for they had not anticipated
any trouble on this score and had followed
out the usual custom in the form of their
advertisement. The commissioners listened
to the objection but took no decided ac-
ton. They adjourned the hearings until
uext SATURDAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04

That rs what City Attorney Tells
Mrs. w. j. Sibley-He Says the
Whole Business was n BIaekmail-
ing scheme.
Another act in the Swimm-Sibley case has
just come out. 1t will be remembered how
Mr.. Swimm, wealthy Brooklynite, adver-
tised for a housekeeper, how Mrs. Sibley,
wife of Wakeman J. Sibley, formerly resi-
dent of this city, on Olive street, answered
it, and how Mr.. Sibley appeared on the
scene and brought suit against Mr.. Swimm,
who had a family. The case was finally
dropped, but Mr.. Sibley at once instituted
another suit for libel for something Mr..
Swinm said of his wife.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley called
on City Attorney Daley and wanted him to
issue a warrant for Mr.. Swimm's arrest
when he should come to New Haven. Mr.
Daley informed them that he would do nc
such thing, and told Mrs. Sibley that she
was just as bad as Sibley. Mr.. Daley ssyi
the whole business is blackmailing scheme
and that Mrs. Sib1ey, who is evidently {
blackmailer, attempted to take in Swimm
from the start He says the scheme is to ex
tract money from Swimm. They wanted
to have him arrested here and then make
him give bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Mention.
Go to Dorman's'for note papers.
Slate roofing at b. P. Hoadley's.
Company K of Hartford leave en- their ex-
cursion trip Wednesday evening.
The directors of the Air Line road will
hold meeting at Middletown tomorrow.
The regular monthly meeting of the New
Haven Grays will be held tomorrow even
ing.
Truman Pifer and wife of Birmingham left
Saturday on an extended visit to friends in
Illinois.
Michael Cook of Bridgeport, aged thirty
eight, was killed by an accidental fall down
stairs on Saturday.
Editor Moseley of the Religious Herald,
Hartford, who has been dangerously i'll with
pneumonia, is recovering.
The Postofice department have released
the Office in Russell & Erwin's building, New
Britain, for five years at 81, $50 year.
Miss Mamie A. Bidwell of East Hartford,
st ate contestant at the national oratorica1
contest at indianapolis May Goth, scored a
strong second on q very close contest and
stood first on the finding of one of the three
judges.
Congressman Amos J. Cummings of New
York was in this city Saturday visiting
friends. He left for New York on the 1:30
train to join the New York delegation to the
ST. Louis convention, with which he left in
the evening.
Bonnie Ratel, Bridgeport boy aged six,
was badly bitten by vicious dog Friday
night last His hand was much lacerated.
The wound was cauterized. The same dog
bit Constable Charles Torsey of that city
three years ago.
William E. Petrie, a we'll known former
Waterbury man, and Miss Celia Williams of
Madison went to Waterbury Saturday and
were married shortly afterward by the Rev.
Mr.. Eggleston of the Methodist church. They
left for New York and Boston on wedding
trip
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
AFTER FOUR YEARS
The Palladium Base hall Team Defeats
tho Courier Nine.

The Palladium Base ball Team Defeats
the Courier Nine.
After four years of hard and unsuccessful
work the Palladium base ball team finally
succeeded in defeating the COURIER nine on
Saturday by the score of II to 10. The game
was played at Hamilton park and was quite
interesting, as the score was very close, The
Palladium team outplayed the CouR1ERs in
the field, but the latter outbatted them. It
did the PalIadiums good to defeat team
that for four years they have been unable to
cope with The teams were made up as fol-
lows:
Palladium-Hale c., Culver p. and CT,
Hiney c.f. and p, Willard H., Il. Van Pelt 3D.,
F. Dobson 3d., G. Dobson S., Selbing If,
McCauley r.f.
CoUR1ER-Brennan p and c., Baldwin c.,
Spencer D., Foote h., I. Jacobs 2b., Works
3d., Burroughs s.s., Dearborn If, Curtisc. f.,
A. Jacobs r.f.-
In the second inning Baldwin had his I'm
ger split and had to retire, Brennan going be-
hind the bat and Spencer into the box This
undoubtedly changed the result, as the Pal
ladiums could not fathom Brennan's puzzlng
curves. The Palladiums, played an almost
faultless game in the field. Culver was. a
little wild in the first inning and was re-
LEVIED by Hiney, who pitched a splendid
game Hale backed him up beautifully.
Willard at first, Fred Dobsonwzat third, Sell
bling, Van Pelt, Charles DdBsUn, Culver and
McCauley, all did fine work. One of the
features Of the game was the playing of
Dearborn. Once he made double play
from left field, returning the ball to first in
time to put man out, and again throwing
one out at the plate. In little Morris Bren-
nan the CoURIEBs had prize He is
splendid catcher. Spencer kept him hop-
ping about most of the time, first to one side,
ther, to. the other, and then in the air, thus
saving many wild pitches. Brennan is also
a fine pitcher, having very effectual
drop The CoURIERs made nine hits with
q total of thirteen to their opponents ave.
The batting of Jacobs and Works was fea.
ture
All in all the Palladiums earned their vic
tory and well deserved it.
One bottle of PIatt's ohlorides contains
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
PERSONAL JOTTTNGS
About New Haven People and Other
People.

About New Haven People and other
People.
A. N. Downes, of the New York Times,
spent yesterday in this city.
S. D. Bradley and family Of this city have
returned from a two weeks trip to Niagara
Falls and northern New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Read will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their
residence on Sylvan avenue on Wednesday.
Superintendent o. II. Shepard of the Con-
solidated road has returned from a three
weeks vacation trip spent in western cities.
E. G. Doolittle, SO, of WATERFOWL, is one
of the oldest Free Masons in the State, hav-
ing Joined the lodge at Litchfeld ca years
ago.
Colonel E. NJ. Graves of this city, and
Colonel W. NJ. Woodruff of Hartford, will
sail for England on June %. to be absent two
months.
William E. Jackson, who has just resigned
as signal officer of the Second regiment, has
moved to Syracuse and is managing a fancy
goods bazaar there.
Rev. Philip Fl. Mason, from the Yale theo-
logical seminary, preached at the Howard
avenue Congregational church yesterday in
the absence of the pastor.
DR.. Ellery G. Clarke of Norwalk has be-
come insane owing to the death of his wife
and daughter, and has been placed in the In
sane Retreat in Hartford.
George G. Gordon, formerly of Wilcox &
Co. Is store, is in town He has returned
from long trip to st. Louis and will depart
to day for the West again.
Judge Myron L. Mason of Greenwich has
Aaav, H. IL l. -
the Connecticut House of Representatives in
1851, and then resided in Tolland.
The Rev ]. D. S. Pardee has resigned the
rectorship of Trinity church in Seymour, to
take effect June T. Mr.. Pardee has accepted
call to Grace church, Saybrook.
Attorney George D. Watrous, of the firm
of Townsend & Watrous, will be married to
Miss Bertha Downer, daughter of S. R.
Downer of Whitneyville, next Wednesday.
Arthur E. CLARK Of this city, with Andrew
Goodman, grocer on Crown street, was mar
ried to Miss Jennie L. Queen of Ottawa, Can
ada, on May 30, by Rev. DR.. Twitchell of the
Dwight Place church.
John Geering, son of J. II. Geering, of
Meriden, was badly bitten several times by a
fierce Newfoundland dog on Saturday. Help
arrived and the dog was beaten off Dr.
GRADER dressed the wounds.
James P. Gallivan, in the employ of Sar-
gent & Co., will be married to Miss Maria
Campbell, sister of Councilman James P.
Campbell, at a nuptial high mass in st.
Patrick's church next Wednesday morn.
ing. The ceremony will take place at $50
q. m.
G. q. Mitchell of Forestville, son-in-law of
the late Senator E. N. WEIGH, is to erect
fine residence, and has bought a large tract of
about five acres at the corner of Summer and
Center streets. He paid Watson Giddings
1000, Ira Gaylord St, 900 and John Kennedy
81, 900.
DR.. Mailhouse of Meadow street was ont
riding with his sister Saturday afternoon.
AT the "Dyke" in West Water street the axle
broke and the occupants of the carriage were
tumbled into the street. They were not i'm
jured. The horse was stopped by J. Gill;
christ of Minor street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-04
Tho Pfttsbureofthe yyeat.

Engineer G. o. Devine of this city has re-
ceived from his brother, who is in Pueblo,
Colorado, copy of the Pueblo Chieftain,
an anniversary edition of that prosperous
publication. 1t contains twenty pages and
has grand illustrated supplement which
gives cuts of the prominent buildings, banks,
manufactures, churches, iron mills, depots,
school buildings, smelling furnaces, ETC..
which well sustain Pueblo's claim of being
the "Pittsburg of the West" Numerous
wonderful rapidity. The Chieftain devotes
many columns of its anniversary edition to
describing its industries and booming the
city generally.