davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15

The Senate Con- mittes on Agriculture
has been investigating the "puro r..
Aned lard" put mp by whole, ale houses
in Chicago and elsewhere. Samples Of
the compounds sold as lard were pro.
duoea before the committee. These
were bought ia open market, and aua.
j. zed by Professor Sharpless OF Boston,
who testified that samples bearing the
stamp 0: Armour & Co.'S "pure refined
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15

MISS lose CoRnIan, VINO Will start
next season in Mr.. Charles Coghlan's
new play. "Jocklyn" is one of the few
very prominent actresses who have
risen to eminence on the stage through
long and severe apprenticeship. "Jock-
lyn" is a romantic tragedy md will
certainly prove a success. for the mana.
gers who have read it have given it ex-
ceediugly favorable criticism. Miss
Rose Cogblun has been. for several
:ea.s, the leading lhdy of Wallack's
Theatre, but on the 25th of January,
1888, she terminated her engagement
and signed with Manager A. Piton for
two years. Miss Rose CoghInn was
born in 1853 in Pete thorough. England.
Her father, Francis Coghlan. was
journalist and liie.ate1r of b gh stand
ing, founder Of "Coghlan's Continental
Guides" and Of "Coghlan's Continental
Dispatch. work of established popu-
lariLy. She was thas reared in an at.
mosphere Of art and literature which
had some tinge of high class Bohemian.
ism. While yet girl she made her
first entry behind the footlights in ANA.
tenr performances and received much
commentator. Her mother, a deeply
religious woman, sought to ct her
daughter for the nun's vacation and Cd.
poLed her inclination to the professional
stage. Her career. however, was
SHAPED by thu influence Of her brother.
Carries Coghlah, who having married
a actress abandoned the law and took
to the stage. She made her profession.
al debut in Greenwich, Scotland, as one
OF The witches in "Macbeth," about as
humble part as an ambitious girl ever
undertook. Her coveted entrance to
the London stage took place in 1878,
when she got nm engagement at the
Griety Theatre. From there she went
to the Lyceum apd Court Theatres max.
e decided hit at the latter in lilly
Prince in Nicholas Nichleby." In
1871 she appeared first in America with
Lydia Thompson, but left that engage
ment to support E. A . Sothern at Wal
Inks. AT its close she returned to
London. An engagement followed in q
series OF magnificent Shaksperean re-
Vivals by Charles Calvert at the Piin-
cesses. She played in London until
WuIlack engaged her in 1879 as leading
lady and remained with him until 1873
when she went to San Francisco. She
returned to Wnllack's in 1880 at q sala.
~ Of $500 per week. Her most striking
oharacteriza:iops are in society drama
and her Lady Tenzle Is renowned. Her
humor Ia subtle spontaneous and with.
out an atom Of extravaganza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15

family lard" were found to contain
about 60 per cent. Of hogs fat, with 20
per cont. each of cotton-seed oil and
tallpw. Asample of Fairbanks & Co.'S
''prime refined family lard was COM
posed Of similar ingredients. while a
sample bearing the brand of HaIstead
& Co. col tanned not particle of lard,
but was composed Of beef fat and cot
ton-seed oil.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15
Just Received

Over two hundred new samples for
custom made Fall and. Winter Clothing.
If you want ane suit Of clothes made
to order, latest In style, perfect In At,
best in quality and cheapest in price,
come aud look at my samples. You
can't help being suited.
n. REINHAR7.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF FoIix *. Herbert, Ne.
ceR Sod, =. o.

Estate OF Folk *. Iaerbors, No.
ceR Sod,
n oIlCE iS HEREBY GIVEN By THE
~ undersiyued Administrators Of the eatn' :,
az FELIX G.. HERBERT, deceased, to the
t"edttors OF, aud all persons hsyjug claims
against the said deceased, to EXHIBIT then,
with the necessary vouchers, within three
months after the first publication Of this no.
tlce' to the said administrator at HIS resi-.
aenoe III Ruby Valley, Elro county. Nevada.
THOMAS SHORT,
Administrator OF the Estate
Of Felix q Herbert, Deceased.
Attorney for said Administrator.
Elko, February I, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15
FI0oP Directors:
Miss Jessie J Steele.

TICKETS, &.e 90,
Admitting Lady and G ,nts, and Includ.
ing Suppe.. ,..t-g.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15

WaSlhgt0lS Birthday.
GRAND BALL -.
81 ,~@...
m -s,-.', ...--..,.,.......
e. 49, 80 q
GIVEN By
ELKOFIRE DEPARTMENT.
AT THE ...
DRg91 2WT@ As
WEDNESDAY, EVE. FEB. az, 1883.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
@ JESSUP, NJ G CECIL.
Z REINHART, BILKEY,
F.FERNALD.. .-.. ..-.
INVITATION coAN:TTEE,
MEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENr.
RECEPTION coNXITTEE:
B wIsEMAN, EMMET KEYsER,
JAS ROGERS, A HYBSCHMAN,
wv DORSEY.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
L o HENDERSON, ED BILKEY,
F G JEssUP, A W HEssON.
F DOR DIRECTOR:
VT SMITH.
Tickets 81 SO.
GRAND YAsGE AT 3 O'CLOCK s5Aas,
Good Music will be secuted for the 90.
casi0n.
~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15

Invitation Committees:
Wells:
The Ladies' Of Wells.
Mrs W L Smith. Mira ] W Dorsey.
Mr" Jnmes Clark, Mrs j NJ Taber,
Mrs Q Il Wiseman, Miss L Craighead.
Glover Valley:
Mrs Stanton Wiseman, Mrs T Kane,
Mrs James Steele. ......
Star valley:
Mrs VIM Armstrong, Miss NJ Tanner.
Miss Ellie Truett,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15

*. S. e"
Grand Annual Bal MaSQQG
-GGvEN BY
CAR y LODGE NO. sol,.
K. of s. B.,
..s->-li In
GOOD TEMPLAR'S HALL,
1&-es& Gs.> On
WEDNESDAY EVE, FEB. 90 1883
I'm HONOR OF--
WASHlNGT0N'S BIRTHDAY.
: No Pains nor ExpenSe will be spared to make
this one OF the GRAEDEsT CARSIvALs
ever given under the Auspices OF this Order.
Coma nsitteer o. ARA nEe nseuts:
c. z. Bernard, J.E. Ha,dmau,
Abe Arnheim, Vim Eynou
.--. HnvItasIoD Com mII1ee:
Csrlin Lodge No. SOl. &c.,.
Reception COmmIttee:
Jos. Hungenbery, Aaron Arnheim,
Fred Benson, WIN. Miisap.
II. g. Hinkley, r. Farrell.
.'.,. Floor Managers:
Frank Castle, VIM. Eypoo,
WIN. Milssp.
FIOor Director:
J. H. Hardman.
-
Prompior:
n. Nelson Beck.
Grand March, headed by King Solomou aud
the Queen OF Shoba will take place at . r. y.
sharp.
None bat Maskers will be allowed on the fotr.
All masks will be removed ct II O'Clock, mid.
night.
MUSIC By PROF. RlCE'S QUAD
RIFLE BAND.
!ak,b, Admitting a,r. 8 i.i!sa 81 %.
An Elegant Supper
Will be spread by .iMlno Host" Mrs. Ma.
guire at her Dining Pariors.
Come one, Come all, and make this the fash.
iOnsble event Of the scason. n. CIR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15

Floor Committee:
MRS ID d Cory.H, Mrs G Smith,
Mrs A Musser, Miss NJ port
Miss X Honeyman, Miss Kute Harney'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-15

Reception Committee:
Mis- G H Meigs, Mrs P Holm,
Mrs j w Weeks, Mrs N Whisman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Generar state News.

The Rev. J. E. Hsald will continue to supply the pulpit of the Episcopal church at Coilinsyile Tor the remainder of the year.
 DISMISSED.
 Officer Mills of the Bridgeport police force was dismissed fron the force fhis week for neglect of duty and unbecoming conduct.
 coEGAhoND LAKES. The First Presbyterian church and Sunday school of Hartford have their annual excursion to Lake Congamond on Friday next.
 RATirArl TAT! Der. have been supplied with new uniforms, and will take an active part in the political campaign on both sides.
 ACCIDENT painfully but not seriously injured By being thrown out of their carriage Monday evening. Their horse was running away.
 SWALLOWED SOME FALSE TEETH. A. S. Smaller, of Old Saybrook swallowed part of get Of < false as tsesh la last Saturday @ night. pr Gran ran the measures taken were successful.
 MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.
 S. A. Weaver, of New Hartford, has been chosen music teacher for the public schools at Westdeld. ceiye ss0s saialy # work requires only two days week, and $500 if three days are needed.
 SADLY AFFLICTED.
 Cnessnas os hsS Map Iss bss I twice amputated at the Hartford hospital. has had is s bone is and will need another amputation.
 M. AND ". R.. R.
 The MerIden Waterbury railroad began run mediats stations, viz: Ilough's Mills West Chesh- ire Prospect. Summit and East Farms. The takes about fifty minutes. which ought to make the two cities quite neighborly. The Cromwell road will reap the benefit of largely increased freights.
 LITcHFIELD's $25,0oo CATHOLIC CHURCH. At the dedication of the Litchfield Catholics new S25 900 church last Sunday Bishop McMahon of Hartford and the Very Rev. James Hughes, vicar general of Hartford, celebrated solemn high mass. assisted by the Very Rev. Ronald McDonald. 8. J.. of Boston, as deacon, the Rev J. Mulcahy of Wa terbury sub-deacon. the Rev. T. P. Joynt of New London, master of ceremonies. The Very Rev. F. B. Mccarthy, s. J., of Boston, preached the dedica ton sermon. About twenty clergy Of the diocese were present. The singing was ot an unusually high order-e New London quartette and well known singers from Waterbury and other cities. Services were held in the morning. afternoon and evening and were largely attended by both Roman Catholics and Protestants. Mission services are to be held every day during the week by Fathers Mccarthy and Mcdonald. The Rev. Father Sweeney of Litch- field may well be proud of the results of his efforts in erecting such edice, andof the exercises at tending it's dedication.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
DIED IN WATERBURY,.

Death of Timothy QuTnn-A War Ad-
 vensuHe-He Voted as He Fought.
 Timothy Quinn of Waterbury, aged 60, workman for the Waterbury Buckle Co. since 1852, died Monday evening. He was much respected. The funeral will take place from St. Patrick's church as time to be announc- ed, and Wadhams post will attend in body. The Waterbury Republican says: Deceased was member of Co. D, Fifth Connecticut Volunteers, to which company belonged Captain D.. B. Hamilton, Lieutenant Edward Rice, J. R. Mintie, William Snagg and George Bradley. Among the contests in which he fought was the battle of Winches- ter, which occurred in May, '62. During the battle ths company were sent out as skirm- ishers and when the order came for the Union army to retire from the field they were covering the retreat. A part were taken unnoticed, into a cellar way. Here he re- mained in concealment for some time, but finally learning from overheard conversation of the inmates of the house that they were a Union family he made himself known to them As means of escape at their sug- taking basketful of pies, all of which they provided, went out into the rebel camp as huxter His stock, however, gave out before he had got ten through the lines and he was obliged to return. His next move was to assume far mer's attire and with arope in his hand to go through the streets in search of acow (which the Yankees had stolen from him." He remained in the guise of cow-bereft far mer for two or three days and then learning that the rebels had evacuated the town re- turned to the house, where he awaited his regiment. His company participated in the tfmareh to the sea" and occupied position close to the Seventieth Indiana, which was in command of General Benjamin Harrison. He was staunch Republican and was often heard to remark that he would ssneyer go back on the flag be fouaht-under.n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
HAPPY PICNIC THRONGs.

TWO Fair Haven Churches and Cal.
 vary Baptist Church PIcnfe-ASh-
 letlc Sporrs-Ffne Times-Other Jelly
 Parties.
 The sunday schools of Grace Episcopal church, the Calvary Baptist church and the Grand avenue Baptist church picnicked at Pawson Park yesterday. It is said that almost 700 people went on the excursion either by boat or cars.
 The barge Juno sailed from Woodward's s dock yesterday morning at o'clock with some 250. Two hundred of this number were from the church and Sunday school of the Grand avenue Baptist church and DO from Grace Episcopal church. Another party of about 250 came on board from Calvary Baptist church at Belle dock. A small representation from the Calvary mis- sion school in Howard avenue were also of the number The excursionists rode from the church in six-horse cars decorated with flags. Owing to some delay it was o'clock before the Juno in tow of the tug Rambler cast of lasts and sailed down the harbor.
 A base ball game was played between mines from the Calvary and Grand avenue churches.
 The outcome was victory of 16 to Il for the Grand avenue boys. The choir boys and Sunday school of Calvary then played ball. The choir boys knew how to win the game by 6 to 4. Two tug-of-war contests took place; that between Calvary and picked team was won by Calvary, and the athletes of the church also pulled the Grand avenue boys out of their shoes. The anchor of the picked team was Veitch. The Grand avenues were: Ives, Shepard, Bradley, Hammond and anchor, ,Reese. The Calvary team were: Hunt, Brown, Hubisch, Brainerd and Beaulsh. anchor. The boys that pulled the picked team were: Brainerd, Curtis, Derrick, Arvine and filling, anchor. The 100 yards dash was en- tered by Potter and Evans. Potter won by 6 inches In the boys, 100 yards dash Brainerd, Curtis and Arvine contested. Curtis won by 6inches. Another 100 yards dash was en- tered by Ward and Beebe. Ward won by 3 feet In the three-legged race Brainerd and Aryine were tied together and Derrick and Curtis. The first two won by 5 feet. The wheelbarrow races turned into circuses of fun and all came in ahead The boys of the Y.A.D.C. club made fine showing in all the games.
 Lunches, rambles, games. little chats and juvenile hirtations hurried the day along as fast as any picnic day ever did: and when the time for going home came all were well tired out and declared it the best time they eyer had.
 The committees of the Calvary Baptist par tv were:
 Committee on transportation, H. H. Fay. Tor. George Scofeld; tickets, Messrs. Harry H. Weed, Taylor and Scofeld; amusements, Fl. w. Stowe, A. J. Harmount, M. Parker; tables, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. s. J. Fox, Mrs. E. M. Jerome, Mrs. F. R. Bliss, Mrs. Robert Kellogg, Mrs. c. H. Joslyn and Mrs. Beechr CT.
 Those for the Grand avenue Baptists were Committee on entertainment, Oscar J. Hull chairman, Mrs. John Santry, Mrs Norman Muzzy, Mrs. w. B. Hubbard; lookout com Mrs. J. P. Merrow; basket committee. John 6antry, Charles Cutts. Howard Baldwin ticket committee, w. S. Robinson, N. A. Beebe, John Hill and Louis Bradley
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
ImPORTANT DISCOVERY
Of Spring Water Near Savin Rock.

Of Spring Water Near SaVtn Rock. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Two valuable springs of water have just been brought to notice within abou 1000 feet of the present terminus of the horse railroad at Savin Rock The State chemist has just made an analysis of the wa- ter from one of them, which shows only 64- 100ths of grain of foreign matter to the gallon. This consists of carbonate of mag nesia, organic matter, chloride of sodium, chloride of calcium. Temperature 500. He says: ,"The water is of remarkable purity, containing only traces of mineral matter p It is as clear as crystal and remarkably cold and soft.
 These springs have been known for long time as very pure, and one of them has been regularly used as water supply for two families. They How from the rocks near the base of the range of high rocky hills leading up through Allingtown, Orange and beyond. Immediate steps will be taken to develop their resources and provide the thirsty with this, the purest of all beverages, to visitors and residents at the shore. Samples will be kept on exhibition at Putman's restaurant, opposite the Sea View Hotel, and at some drug store in New Haven.
 GEORGE R, KELSEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
STATE 0ORREsPONDENoE
south1ngton.

July 1o.-The funeral of Carlton J. stannard will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his mothers residence on Academy Hill, Rev L. L. Stevens officiating He was thirty-one years of age The young man was on e vacation, having left here Saturday last and Monday word was re. eefved that he had been found dead in his room at the City Hotel in Hartford. A bottle of latldanum was found by his side, and there were evidences that he had passed g restless night It is thought that he took an overdose in m attempt to obtain sleep having complained of severe toothache the night before. Mr. Stannard was employed by the Peck, Stow 6 Wilcox company at the edge-tool shop where he was experimenting the construction of special machinery. He leaves mother and two sisters.
 The New England Tea company, D. V. Jones manager, has been purchased by Upson Brothers and moved to their store. night.
 BpceoH.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

He hassuccessfully treated pnorecases ofSpernA torhosa, Seminal Weakness and all Diseases Of the Generative Organs than any other physician living and his experience and skill avail in every instanc in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirit Hundreds of letters from grateful patients car b seen at the doctors office.
 Dr. Lyon has discovered 6 remedy which Is a cer- tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and AT Malarial Complaints.
 An.letters sent to the Doctor will be confidentia Iy attended to, and in NO CASE shall conflden be ABUSED. Write, if you do not call in person describing your symptoms and duration of the dis ease, and medicines appropriate to your case be sent to your address, any address you desire by express in packages secure from observation.
 Consultation, advice and mediciue given for on dollar or more, according to the severity and n ture of the case.
 onice hours, g a. m. tc p. m Open Sunday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
RaiIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R, R.
June 25, 1888.
rnA1Ns r.rA;vr Nr,u Hruru .a rorro,

! TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For New YOrk-@3:50, *4:20 (daily excep ss sGaSA ySsG So isd itSs5s 0o tso i tslS .ssS ss Zoo +50O, $50, s6:o0 s7o5, (S:so and si5 way to
 scS ssSs 'So' @ 5oG saS sa zso sss pm
 ford. Bridgeport, South &orwalF, Stamford. l For Boston via Springfield 6:Ss. 1 i:i6 night. s5:65 D. m.
 For Boston. via New London and Prov!3-.c. D. m,) SuNDAYs-"I:55 g. n. For Boston via Hartford and New yurs New England R. R--+2:20 a. m daily. ef2:05 pin. For Boston via Air Line and N. r. and N E. pm.
 Esc1ss nef .i1s ne6s ss6 ne sc Hartford) 6:52, s:oO. t1O:s5, si1:65, Ei1:ao g. m
 aed aa9orp fs SSpPeg pO 1 s Bss so HaT3erdl. +5:65, s:i5, 1o:'5 p. m sUNDAYs-%1:1e night, *5:55 p. ID.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION For Neyg London, Etc.-%1:55 night. 7:Eo. 10:45, m. @12o6 *3:O5 5:15 s7:cO, O:30 and 6:s0
 4T;ifUsSy nj way to saybTesok Eo f9EthsE soop n AIR LINE DIVISION.
 Leage New Haven for all stations at SOS m. l:26 SS P With m p m Connect at WillImantic with N \. and \. E. and N. L. and N. Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a. m. I:ea. s6:5s, e:53 p. m. NAUGATUcK DIVISION Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven ana Derby R. R. connecting with this division; For Minated and way stations at 7:2O an d 9:55 a: m., 235 and 5:S5 D. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 D, F
 For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at 710 and 9:40 am, 1:20 and 4:5O pm. Leave Water. bury at s:s6 and 1854 m.; 2:4s and 6:0s p. ID.
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION,
 For North Adams TurnersA Falls MAAlAamSOuFgs H0lYOke and New Hartford and intermediate stations trains leave New Haven at 7:45 a. n. and AGO D. ID.
 For W1llfamsbUrghs Northampton. and points this side, at 11:D4 and 6:25 D. m.
 From VEflliamsbu train arrives at 9:25 g. m. 1:23 and S;s5 p. From NorGhamp. ton at 4:55 p. n., and from NOrrh A Adams. etc
 For Saratoga at 7:45 8. n., arriving at s:s0 o. M SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD,
 General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent. -sExpress Trains. +Loeal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement eomasncing Sunday. July
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AtT:20 and s:t5 a.m1:0e. .2s5. i7:a5 and i1:15pm Sundays, 8:10 a. m., 6:i0 D. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:49, BIS and 11:42 12:50, S:25- 61a 6:51 SEQ and 1915 p. Sundays, 7:20 a. m., 5:O0 p. m Cennections arg paade at Ansonia with passenger trains of the atuck railrosd and at New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. g H. R.R.
 New Haven. July g. 1888
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Rnna Ran

o'NeiIl will probably be sold by the St. Louis Browns. He has had trouble with Captain Comiskey and has been playing for his release.
 The New Works are now playing ball, having won ten out of the last fifteen games played.
 stemmyer is catching for an amateur club In Cleveland.
 The Senators are waking up.
 Sanders is proving good man for Phila- delphia. He has batting average of BOO and leads his team.
 Ewing says that he will catch right along until the season closes If his hands hold out
 It is singular to hear that the Indianapolis players are calling for the dismissal of Man- ager Spence, when 1nly few days ago they presented him gold-headed cane.
 CHICAGO, July 10.-Several members of the Boston team are drinking heavily and Manager MorriIl's bed has not been one of roses. Since last week at Indianapolis Mike Kelly, the catcher of the Boston club, has been guilty of breaches of discipline in stay ing out late nights and in drinking. Mana ger Morrill, heard him coming in one night at about o'clock and for this fined him $25. Kelly went straight from Indianapolis to Chi cago, and his conduct in the Lake city has not been an improvement over that in In- dianapolis, and, though Morrill, has inflicted no additional fine, he intimated that Mir. Kelly would not be paid for the time he has been enjoying himself when the club should be reaping the benefit of his services. Man. ager Morrill, naturally has felt very much hurt over the conduct of Kelly, for the nine can i'll afford, during this spell of weak bat ting, to be without so strong @ batsnan, and yesterdays game showed how much he is need- ed behind the bat The men in the team are all Ioud in their condemnation of the way Kelly is behaving toward an indulgent pub- lie and management.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

Mrs, T. Angell of New. York. Mrs. Dr. NicoIl, Doctor Darlington, E. L. Swift, Ceichezter, Ct. Mrs Hall. Mrs. Dunning. Mrs. Wilson, Miss Merwin, Mrs. Baldwin, Mra Pqff ter, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Frances, Mrs. McQueeN Mrs. L. Cowles, Mrs HaIse, Mrs. E. Rowe, MAe, Beebe, Dr. Bishop, r. M O. A., Mrs. 0. Bradley, Mrs Cooper, Mrs Hollister, Mrs. E. s. Kimberly. Miss Mott.
 Paper and bord eng from w. B. Armstrong and H. A Warner; mixed paint from J. Wolcott.
 Valuable clothing from Miss Mix, friend, Mrs Rowe, Mrs J. A. Sperry, Mrs Cunning. E. H Brown, Mrs JIG Hollister, Miss H. A. Ives. The society would here express it's thanks to the College Freshman quartette, Mrs E. A. Eisele, Miss Eorthrop, Miss Ward and Prof Fowler for so freely giving their services towards making the entertain ment of June 20th success, and to the College street church society for the use of it's chapel for that occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

Somebody on the Fourth of July night fired seve ral bullet shots through the windows of the restau rant on State street near Grand kept by James Nan ton. Patrick Butler, who is employed at Foote's stables opposite Nantons, was arrested for the n- jury In the City court yesterday, although Attor- ney Pgott made good defense for Butler, Judge Thompson became convinced of his guilt and fined him $10 and S7.O6 costs.
 Keeping HIS Place of Business open.
 Emil Schonberger,a Congress avenue meat dealer, was in the City court yesterday charged with keep ing his place of business open Sunday morning. He was defended by Attorney Spier who said it was as much work of necessity and mercy to sell meat and potatoes On Sunday to distribute milk or for restaurant keepers to feed theIr customers. He said that poor people could not keep pershable meats over Sunday on these hot days Shomberg was fined SI and costs: