davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
CONCERT OF YE OLDE
FOLKES.

There will be praise meeting at
We Meeting House Of ye Berean
Baptists on 18th street north west,
between L and III streets, at early
candle-light, Tuesday April 3rd,
1888. when sundry sacred ditties
will .e sung by the choir, likewise
several worldie songs to ye young.
er folkes, selected with discreet
care that none of ye Elders may
thereby be offended. For ye furth-
er amusement and edifcation of
ye congregation, there will be de-
lectable speaking, exhortations and
readings of homilies for ye spirit
ual comfort ofye Cody minded. Ye
congregation will pay to ye Elders
at ye door ye sum of twenty-five
cents for ye use of ye Meeting
House, and for ye Goals and ye can
dies to light and heat ye Meeting
House comfortably. Ye mothers
in Israel will have some delectabie
refreshments ye olde and young,
after ye singing is over, to strength
en- ye bodies after ye great exer-
tions of ye evening.
Ye music begins at s o'clock.
mar. 18th 3t.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

The interest among the many
readers of the BEE, seems to in
crease, as many new subscribers
are being registered.
The fight between the District
Commissioners, and the resident
citizens In the sou'h eastern por-
tion of South Washington is
growing to be very bitter. They
charge the Commissioners with ali
kinds of unjust determinations.
A paper, full of religious liters-
ture, aud well worth Its space,
was read before the Ministers
Conference, On Monday morning
last, by President T. s. Robinson,
entitled ''The Deaconry."
j. G. Smith was brought home
a few days ego. badly injured by
accident OH the Pennsylvania Rail-
Road, and is still confined to his
bed at 1876 School street.
The very poorly heated rooms
and Geld winds, make Randall
School very unpleasant place
for our teachers and children, for
which the colored Trustees are
both personally and officially re-
sponsible.
The BEE can be had at 316 Fl
street g. W.. by any one wishing
it in this section.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.

About eighteen social clubs in
this section, all of which are
making rapid preparations for the
general ass ociation meeting of the
clubs for the Emancipation pa
rade. The 11th, 18th and 18th
districts have issued one general
call through the president DR.. J.
III. Branson, of the South Wash.
ington Division to meet on the
29th inst, for the election of the
various committees and the Queen.
In the absence of Miss. M. E.
Pryor who is sick, Miss L. A.
Rose is acting president of the
Womans Baptist Home Society.
Earnest Thomas, a clerk of
long standing in the second class
mail Office of the City Post Office,
was arrested OH the 10th inst,
and placed under $4,000 bonds
in default of proper returns.
Rev. Peter Lewis, a former
pastor of the Mount Hope church,
in Va, the First Baptist church,
at Roslyn, Va, and the Enon Bap-
tlst church OF this city, was arrest.
ed on Saturday night last, and
locked mp until Monday morn
ing the 18th inst, when he was
placed under personal bonds by
Judge Smell for his future good
behavior.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
MEDICAL GRADUATING EX.
ERCISES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FILLED
FORTY-FOUR GRADUATES.

On Wednesday evening the
Congregational church was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. The
occasion was the graduating exer-
cises of the Howard University
Medical Department. The program
was excellently arranged and sys-
tematically carried out. The med,
ical department had no valdictory
address on account of the colored
and white students not agreeing.
The Marine band under tue leader
ship of Prof. John Phillip Sousa.
rendered music. Prof. John E.
Brackett NJ. D., addressed the
graduates. DIR. Patton conferred
the degrees to the medical gradu-
ates, Dentistry and to those In
Pharmacy. The only valdictory
addresses delivered were those by
Mr.. Robert M. R. Nelson D. ID. s.
dental class and Mr.. VIM. s. Boyd
Ph. D., Pharmaceutical class. Both
addresses were well delivered.
There were A graduates in all.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Robinson is out
again.
Lieut.. L G. Collins of the
Capital City Guards is confined
to his bed
Rev. Lamkins will leave fol
New York soon.
Bishop J. M. Brown is improv.
ing.
Miss Haskins has engaged
rooms in the Barber Law Build.
ing.
Prof. j. M. Langston sent 10000
National Republicans in his dis.
triet two weeksago.
Rev. w. b. johnson is very i'll
at bis home, AZ Defrees st. u. W
Mr.. A. p. Albert, has return
ed from his home In New Orleans
where he has been to attend the
funeral of his mother and sister.
Mr.. A. Z. Albert has been pro.
NOTED to the chief of files at sal.
ary of $l400 per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Locke OF
West Washington, returned on
Sunday from Baltimore where they
have been visiting their friend E.
WIS. Peck Sect. of Washington
M. E. Conference, also Pastor of
Sharp pst. Church Baltimore. This
is Mr.. Peck's last year and it is re.
GREETED by his many friends.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
APPOINTMENT OF MINISTER'S.

The 25th annual session of the
Washington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was
held in Boaltimore, Md, this week
and the following Ministers were
appointed in this city:
Washington District--w. P. Elder, P. E.
Washington-Asbury, ]. II. Daley; Central,
Wesley, W. II. tewart: Mount ZION ZION. K. u II. L
RR,obinson; Bob Annapolis. Nd. El. <. Dennis;
supply; Brooklyn. Md; J. Z. Jenkins: Calvert,
Md, 6. Il, williams; Clarksburg. Md, T. Ow-
en-; Davidsonville, Md. G. ii. Jackson; Great
Mills, Md, Perry McPherson; Germantown,
Md, supply; Howard, Md, N. G. Brown;
Huntington. Md, W. R. ]. WillIams: Mari
boro'i W. ss:.l W: Foreman; oakyille, Md, Wash
Murray; Pisgah. Md, R. III. Alexander; Pooles-
vile, Md. r. Hughes; Rockville, Edward
Hammond; Sandy Springs, Alfred Young;
Severn, T. III. Brooks; Silver Springs, B. Ii.
Brown; Shiloh, P: II. Matthews; West River
j. G. Love; White Plains, Noah Watkins:
Woodville, David Wheeler.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Social lodge no. 1 F. A. A. M
will give a concert at Asbury
church Wednesday evening April
4th for the benefit of widows and
orphans of deceased masons.
Some of the best talent will take
part Messrs. w. T. Thomas, H.
Coleman and Geo. w. Shines, are
the managers.
A quartette concert will be
give at the 18th st, Presbyterian
church Monday ewing Mar. 18th
The Layton Star cocert at Gal
braith church will be one of the
grandest sffairs of the season.
See advertisement.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
WHERE TO BUY THE BEE,

East Washington, Prof. J. w
Fowler, 31S 3rd street s. g.
South Washington: DIR. s. A
Sumby, f bet. Srd and d sts., s. W.
and Rev.R. S. Laws, 316 q st. s. W,
Northwest: DR.. Beller, 10th and
M streets; Capt. w. P. Gray 18th
near L st. T; Mrs. Pokety, M bet 18th
and 18th sts.; Chas. Bealle, cor. 18th
and ii sts.; Philadelphia House 34e
Pa. Ave.
Can always be obtained at any
OF the above named places every
Saturday morning.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
THE PHILOMATHEAN.


This society was we'll attended
on last Thursday night. The pa,
per by Mr.. A. 6. Leonard, on the
Fields of Operation was we'll read,
and also was the paper of Miss
Lizzie Mason on Home Influence,
Both essayists were highly com.
plimented. The papers were dis.
cussed by Messrs. Robert Green,
W. c. Reeves,, 81. G. Smith and
Drake. The discussion was brief
and interesting. Next Thursday
evening, Mr.. w. G. Reeves will
read a paper entitled "Our Lead
ers." The program will be interest
ing.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The members of the Lyceum of
Asbury NJ. E. Sunday School, as
sisted by the Star Glee Club of
Howard University, and other mus.
icai talent OF Washington and Bait
imore, will give grand Concert on
Monday evening, March 10, 1888,
at As5ury M. E. Church, cor. 11th
and K SITS. n. W. Doors open at Z
o'clock, concert begins at 8. Ad.
mission 15 cents.
The patronage of all is earnestly
solicited.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
ROOMS TOILET.

FOR RENT Two furnished
front rooms Oh the second floor
tor gentlemen or husband and
wife. No. 1880 18th st. u. W.
FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms
with board, back room, second
floor, nicely heated for gentlemen
only, 922 18th St. n. w.
FOR RENT-funished, a from,
room On the second floor
at Mrs. Pinn 1135 9th St. NV.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
WANTS.

WANTED:-Two or three reliable Col
lectors and Agents at this office. A liber.
al percentage paid on all bills collector
Call at once between the hours of 9. and
l2 clock, a. m and m.
WANTED - At this office a
young man, who will be willing
to make himself generally useful.
Liberal wages including board.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
ASBURY LYCEUM.

This popular organization, whose
object is to enlighten the commu-
nifty, will give it's first musical en-
tertainment at the church, cor. 18th
and K SITS. n. W., Monday evening
March Is. The ladies and gentle.
men connected with the Lyceum
are doing all they can to make the
affair a success.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
THEY SAY

He was urging the prosecution.
Some men lie because they can't
tell the truth.
All who claim to represent the
BEE should be made to show their
authority.
Newspaper frauds are numerous
in this city.
Look out for newspaper frauds.
The editor of the Leader can
inform the Planet who the theft
was that defrauded the editor out
of five dollars.
The Emancipation parade will
all be from South Washington.
Men are treacherous as well as
dangerous.
Always watch the man who has
something to say to you about
other people.
Judge Smell will demolish the
professional sharks who hang
around the Police Court.
The BEE is the peoples defender.
The month of March is like
some men and women-uncertain.
Those who make promises and
never fulfil them should be sur.
prised when the tide turns against
them.
People often get disgusted with
themselves, but, there is always
an exception among liars.
They never know when to stop.
Some men lie SO much that they
believe what they falsely assert.
1t is easier for a liar to lie than
it is for him to tell the truth.
A good woman is the jewel OF
a mans soul.
A good man is hard to find
single, so say the girls.
All good men are married OF
marry.
That accounts for so many sin.
gle girls
Men should not pretend
A great deal of prentention was
INDUCED in at the Douglass in
dignation meeting by one who
pretended to be there in the ole
mans interest
The man who felt like beating
the editor should at least have re-
gard for truth and honesty.
Let the world know who you are
To be too we'll known works to
married mans detriment some
times.
Single men have taken tht
wives of married men and married
men have taken single momen.
Single men say fair exchange is
no robbery.
SIS he single" is the first ques
ton asked by single girl.
He is no good is the response
A reform is badly needed.
1t can't last long.
The Edmunds Act is not apppli.
cable in the District.
Yong and old single and mar
ried will have high carnival.
Husbands will resort to shoot.
ing and wives to scratching.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

Ifyou want neat and cheap job
work, call at the BEE Office. We
have just received a large lot
of the finest and best visiting and
dance cards of all kinds. Call and
examine them even If you don't
want any. Call and see our new
sample books.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE.

A fine fruit and garden farm, with
all kinds of fruit on it, two houses
all improved, farm containing 14O
acres, and only s miles from The
city. Well sell or trade. Terms
reasonable. Apply to w. Calvin
Chase, BEE office.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
Is SATURDAY, March IL, 1888
Locals.


Miss Lousia Fletcher is rehers
ling for concert
Mr.. Washington Reeves will
spad paper before the Philoma-
hean next Thursday evening.
M. Robert Green will read a
nper before the Plymouth Sunday
School Lyceum March 25, on Tenn
pgance.
Miss Mamie Lucas had a very
dangerous fall which injured her
head. on last Monday evening
while walking down 9Th street.
The Mt. Carmel Lyceum wae
Organzed January. 1888, and up
TO this time has purchased some
fne books, and an organ, and its
membership is 200.
The Sunday school of Mt.
Carmel Baptist church, met last
EFnday evening at the church and
decided to give a May Feast, May
Ilth.
Miss Sadie Robinson read a
very interesting paper at the Mt.
Carmel Lycenm, last Sunday.
bliss c, Lucas read ,also. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by
Mes,rs. G. IL. Watson, E J. Rob-
Pnson, Geo. Lucas, b. Tollivel
and others.
Quinine is not an AntidOte for
Malaria. 1t creates diversion by
prOducing new impression on the
nervous system. Shallenberger'S
Pills are an Antidote they destroy
the poison, and health returns i'm
medlately. No unpleasant effects !;
no sickness; no purging. Perfect
y safe ia any dose. Sold by drug
I giStS.
Prevention is better than cure.
and Laxador the best preventive Of
disease known. 1t is used, approx
ed and recommended by myriads of
people throughout the land. 1t
only costs - cents.
=, The residence Of Miss Costino
TnaSe' OF Howard University, 615
Il street D. W, WAS a pleasant
scene this week. The occasion
was parIor gathering given by
MISS Chase aud her mother TO
'helr several invited friends. The
parIors We're nicely decorated and
llle table was spread with every
'nlng nice. Among those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Misses
Loving. Wallace Macel, Mr.. and
Mrs, N Hall, Lieut.. c. III. ia, kson,
Nj Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr.. and
MIS- Watts. Miss Chase was
assisted by her sister Addie.
lne annual election of officers,
,eacherS, d delegates to the Sun
uaE School Union of the Virginia
avenue Baptist Sunday School,
S"hg to the severe storm on Sun
udl last, took place on Wednesday
T'enlng the 18th, were as follows /:
" "aCoO Smith, Supt., w. L. Rey-
pS, pU'uS, Asst. Supt., Miss Francis
TTuuslaSS, Tu Secretary; Z. s. Holmes,
I1!nedSuTer; = Mrs. Lizzie Ganston,
IN 1TnipIallan; Miss Ida B. White, Ass,
1I,oIdflan; Miss Lizzie Hawkins,
IIocluTer; Samuel Smith, Chorister,
T%ilieS Goldan. Teachers: Misses
Tnda TuVlIida Z. Green, Lille Hartt
Wn j1G5llle HUNT, Hattie Fields, nj. L.
pnISon, Matte Williams, Clara
n@Sne' Samuel Smith and Rev.
o., o., Laws, instructor Of the teach.
H meeting. For the Woman's
Iao IOu,e e Missionary Society: Misses
c;~5 Sa B. White, NJ. Z. Wilson, Lu-
mS nT" = Greene, Hattie Campbell,
au aat Hattie Williams. For dele
SarS Sar 10 the Sunday School Union !:
ltrl ltluel Smith, E. 7. Holmes, and
aIt h.. Lizzie GanSton and Mrs. Susie
nesl, "u,pscnOe to the BEE it will pay
D'lchants to advertise.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

st. Paul A. M. E. church Sth bet.
ID. and &. streets s. W. Rev. C. w.
FItzhugh, pastor. Services at IL
a. NJ. and s p. M. Sabbath Sunday
School, 8: a. m. j. w. Butcher
superintendent.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
THE EMANCIPATION CELE
BRATION
CHAIRMAN MARSHALL APPOINTS
HIS COMMITTEES.

Mr.. Charles Ii. Marshall, Chair
man of the 26th anniversary of
the Emancipation Celebration, has
appointed the following commit
tees for the Celebration.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
FINANCE COMMITTEE:

John +. n. Wilkinson, chair
man; f. A. Dyson, Thomas j.
Scott, James FL. Young, Peter B.
Meredith, Robert q. Armstead,
Alfred Lowrey, Edward
Atkinson, John w. Will
Jams, Peter Page. James T..
Washington, Rev. VIM. j. How
ard, J. w. Fowler, Miles Haw-
kins, Robert Brown, Samuel
Grantlih, Geo. A. Carter, Carter
B. Braxton, Rev. R. Ii. G. Dyson,
Arthur Coins, Charles A. SImms,
III. Ii. Turner. R. III. Harrison and
James Lenard.
COMMITTEE ON SPEAKERS:
Charles III. Marshall, chairman;
John II Branson, Ralph Worm.
ley, L. G.. Fletcher and W. III.
J,r1an.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
John W. Branson, chairman,
James Thompson, Charles Ii.
Marshall, John w. Freeman,
Thomas J. Scott, Joseph Thomp-
son, John T. Q. Brown, W. Ii.
Brown, Ralph Wormley. Arthur
Coins, Charles H. Simms, James
FL. Young, w. T. Granllin and
Bartley Taylor.
COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE PREsI
Rev. R. I'll. G.. Dyson chairman;
John w. Branson, John F. N.
Wilkenson, Revs. Robert John
son and VIM. J. Howard, Charles
II. Marshall, Rev. John r. Riley
and Rev. Geo. W. Lee.
MILITARY COMMITTEE:
Major Z. A. Fleetwood, chair
man; Major G. B. Fisher, Col. f.
G. Revells, Captain James A. Per-
ry and Captain Arthur Brooks.
All the committees, except the
military, are requested to meet at
the BEE Office Tuesday evening
March 18th at 7 o'clock.
BY order of the chairman,
Cbrales III, Marshall.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:

Joshua Gunnell, chairman:
Thomas Fl. johnson, John w.
Branson, John w. Freeman, John
II. G. Brown, VIM. FL. Simpson,
IL. Ell. Turner, Robert Buchannon,
Joseph Holley, James Thompson,
Ralph Wormley, Magnis L. Rob
inson aud w. III. Jackson.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
pr,f I ". Fowlers, SlS 8rd street, Sc.
,,,s polkety,s. NJ Street, between 18th and
Northwest.
: n Keller. Druggist, corner 10Th and M
Ireet, Northwest.
philadelphia House. 3IS Pennsylvania Ave.
northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
WEST WASHINGTON:

.,o,es for advertising furnIsned on appIl
objectionable advertisements will not
,rsorted at any price. All remittances
IA no made by draft, postal money order.
'-. -.ss or registered letter. Money forwarded
her way, is at the sender's risk. In
,,ng money the amount and what it is for
mid he distinctly stated.
oW QUIZ iettars. ETC., should be addressed
", CALVIN CHASE,
Washington ID. g
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

READ THE BEE--$2.O0 Per
wear in advance.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
THO BEE
AUTHoRIzED AGENTS.

c. Moore, advertising Agent
FAST WASHINGTON.
rra,cber. 1922 b Street Northeast
: - o. Fowler. 3lS 3rd Street. Southeast.
WEST WASHINGTON:
7awis, I4l7 18th st. Captain VIM,
osStii70 aaI i70t end Street.
SOUTH WASHINGTON
r (. Laws. 3l6 II Street
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17
Ss|3|'jl|l|5;Nl3IIs;EI||

The most popular Weekly newspaper devoted
toscience. mechanics. engineering discoveries, IN
sentions and patents ever published Every NUM-
ber illustrated with splendid engrayinEs; Thiy
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The popularity Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN il
such that it's circulation nearly equals that Of all
other papers of its class combined Price. SD
year. Discount to Clubs Sold by all newsdeaers.
MUM CO, Publishers. No. 36lBroadway, n. Y.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

IN ecmplets form. BY the best AN
Hiyscyians, and General writer's,
Printed fam nes type ON gead paper.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

/. ADDRESS: W. CALVIN CHASE, Editor
the BEE, 1lO9 I ST., N. W.. Washington, -.
The Washington bee., 1888-03-17

p n also had Thirty
Eight years
practice before
the Patent Once and have prepared
more than One Hundred Thou.
II sand applications for patents In the
EW United States and foreign countries
Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyrights,
Assignments, and AL other papers for
United States, Canada. England. France,
f. Germany and other foreign countries, pre-
pared at short notice and on reasonable terms.
Information 40 20 obtaining patents cheer
fully given without charge Hand-books OF
- information sent free. Patents obtained
through Mum & Co. are noticed in the Scientific
American free. The advantage Of such notice is
we'll understood By all persons who wish to dis
pOssSd sdSressaMUNN n sa CO., Once scrzxrz1c
AHIaIcAN. 3M BrpsdHsy. New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-17

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
III: N sGs 415, 5s. daily
New York Raiiiroad way-opsn $3.50, 1900 a. m,
sly Baltimore oSs Sso 10 and South
ss1 states1oPsn zoo ssG 11 ;a,,In Close s ss9
cniesgS and western s.a.esoo9sn 7:0s 1i;co
(7;,S. daily, insl1dins sundszs5 1l:oe ,o..o
a. M, $50. $50, 9: 30 p. Close 7:00 900, 11:15
a. 60 AZ S. T1s llSo a,O
Bos.oa ana Albany R, F; O.; West q sp5lnaeldr7
D iSs5 a1e ESQ sSS fsS aso p M Close 7i'
ePsss ;s ISso ase "a ; S SSS
osR Neg saRRss $50 s9p d % s
a. m, 500, HOG p. m:
$50 p "A Close Els 1850 a. m, 1s:15. 500 1i:oo
oosss III id esSs m, 1889 S 3 sSS
ss.s g 1 Ss s2s i1s u.s. u.s. is sso
New Britaina,open 700 1920 q: m. rs s:SO
wsllipgfera- 1000 M. $3.50. 5:5s
KensingtonGopen io:5o a. m, $50 $50 p NJ a.. Close
7:15 a; m, 4:16 p: m.
us, 1870 a. m. 500, HOO p m M S' = - o.
Bridgeport-Open 100 $40. 1900 m, 2:30, $780,
New Londsn1oPen 7oe. 1880 a. M, 500, 7:eo
New London Railroad way-open 1880 a. m :,
Brpanford, Gniiford' ci CHI 1000 a. M
2:s9 and $3.50 Close 7:15, 1890 m. 4:15 and
Norwich and Eastern Connecticut-open 700
m, 800 700. $50 p. m. Close 7:15, 1880 a. m.
Providence and ali Rhode Island--open ZOO. 30
an 300, ZOO. $50 p. m. Close 7:15, 1890 a. M.
Newport. R. Laaopen 200 a. M. $3.50 p. m. Close
New Haven and Northampton way-open $780,
$3.50 p. m. Close $3.50 a. M. 800 p. m.
$50 p. m. Close Gao, 1880 a. m, 500, BIS p. M
p. Close $50 q: n, SO p 3. 80 .,~
Waterbury-open 7:o0, 1880 a. m $50. $50, 7:15
birmingham. Ansonia and Derby-open 1886
a. M, $50, 4:S0, $3.50 p. m. Close $3.50, $3.50 a. M
s seymour u Oxford and southford-open 1890 m
1 and S:aO p m. Close $50 m, 500 p.
Orange and o Tyler City city 1880 a m, $3.50
elesf ' R.road we Wsypopsn $780, 7so
Close 5so E; m, s;15 ?. n, Wa on...o o.eo
Air Line Railroad Way-open $3.50, $50 p. m
Durham, ciintonyiie and Northford-open 1886
M gso p m Close 36 7:d5 M 6;5s m E..o oac
Danbury.Open 200, 1900 a, M, 2:so, 500 p. m
Close $50. 300, 1880 a. NJ 3l5 7:15. HOO p m
p. m. Close $3.50, 800 11:15 m, 300, 5:15 p.
Colchester-Open 2:30, $3.50 p. M, close 715 a.
| 5:15 p.
| West Haven-Open 9:15 a. m., 1:o0 $50 p m
] Close 500 Q. m, 200. 500 p. m.
1 Branch Office-Open 9:15, 1900 a. M, 4:30, 9:3t
p. m. Close 7:15. $780, II 80 a. m, 500 p. m.
| Westvilie-Open 9:15 a. M, $780, 7:30 p. m Close
7:15, Hoo a. m, 500 p
North Branford and North Guilford-Open II: ot
| a. m. Close 100 p. m.
Foreign-open at roo a. m, $3.50, 7:45 p m. Close
$50, 900, 11:15 a. m 1245 4:20, 7:30 II go p.
BENJAMIN r. ENGLISH. P. NJ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-17
THE OOURT RECORD.
CITY COurs Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

City COurs Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Violation of liquor lay-John F. Shea
Catherine, Peter Gilhuly, continued to Au,
gust 10.
Theft-Charles Shepard from John E. Bas
sett, Paul Roessler, jr., J. M. Kehoe, George
w. Bruce, continued under $3.50 bonds fol
80 days; Carlos Money from John E. Bas
sett, Paul Roessler, J. NJ. Kehoe, George W.
Bruse, nolled on payment of costs. Hiram
II. Harris, 10 days in Jail.
Breach of the peace-Patrick MoDermoti
against Edward Curran, discharged; Thomas
Healey against Lizzie Healey, discharged;
William Lutz continued to August II; James
Lyons against Owen Kenney, continued to
August II; Stephen Maher against John Cas-
sin, So fine and 1924 costs; John Cessin
against Stephen Maher, judgement suspend
ed; John Ryan, 81 fine, $500 costs; Max
Burksle against Isabella Burke, SO fine,
1924 costs.
Vagrancy-Richard Nugent.
Defrauding boarding house-George W.
Yale, continued to August %.
Non-support of wife-Patrick O'Rourke,
discharged.
Evading paying railroad fares-John Dill
Ion, James Carroll, S. fine and $4.42 costs in
each case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-17
STATE CORREsPONDENoE.


Aug. 16.-The house where Abraham
Napel lived in the northeastern part of the
town was destroyed by fire Monday evening.
It was insured for $500. He lost some turni-
ture and tobacco and cigar tools. Total
loss about $500.
The Rev. Father Hunts picnic was well
patronized Wednesday.
Editor G. s. Haviland of the Phoenix at
tended the Thomas Jndd family picnic in
Cheshire ON Wednesday.
The Rev. George E. Nichols will preach at
the Baptist church Sunday.
Patrick Grady and John Doyle of Bristo
while drunk on Center street beat the horse
which they were driving and were arrested
and each paid fine.
Three Southington sports saw the game
Tuesday between the New York and Chicago
mines.
The Rev. Samuel Durham of Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, is visiting here.