davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
III Is NoM noLY aRouNp.
Conservation of Calvary Cemetery &
Kaxenna Park Yesterday.

CONSIDERATION of Calvary Cemetery az
kavenna Park Yesterday.
The first sunday II Advent, issa, viii be
memorable IN the ecclesiastical annals of
Seattle as being the day on which this
loyely Catholic cemetery AZ Ravenua park
ard known as Calvary cemetery was con-
sscrated. Aeeerdlnr 70 previous announce
rsents. yesterday at $50 O'Clock ia The at
feFnoun che Very Rev. J.. srhran, wear
general. Fohed Ia sacred vesfments. per-
formed THIS sacred ceremony. Standing
or an elevation near tie grand central
the people and spoke 70 them brilliant
discourse. taxing for hiS text;
Sc laha V-."weuaeE nss 81 tAaa, fsg tie hour
camesh wherein "a sbas ars IA ths graves shall
hear tie voice os tie soa 81 sea =
The very reverend father, after annoanc-
ing she object for Which they were there
assembled. the offlcs which be vas about
80 perform and the authority OF whieh was
fortified hy hts bishop. then explained the
spiritual Siraiacatson which the various
parts OF the ceremony signis3ed. then he
followed closely % the woFsis Of the texk
dealing with the respect which shoald he
shown sos the dead Abe Union az hearts
N3A@k4as& AEAaNEh& t&fH &4R4ft& atkst muse woo
are passed a@ay. tie communion Of saints,
prayers loy the dead. the repglssveness Of
cremation, tha aesaFilty Of aguestieism.
and the general resurrection. After tho
sermon FieAT-t3eHeFal Schram. assisted by
FATHERS Canisae and Dssmaaez. went
through the varsosz parts u the sacred
rite aec0FsslsS 10 EahgscAf order, TOO song
10 b. enumerated.
Mary events eancurre3 80 render the oe-
eassen nost suspicious oae. noE the least
thai kind heaven g9Fe aav than which
nons eeasd be mere heaatitaL TIE ele-
nasats sessness ha3tea IN Silence there Ra*
indeed 3 saseinu stiffness al around Tae
hreesu as arst Eafsaei sas burning lights,
kat soeu hecauaa stals ths sun she'd is
winter RAYS wpoa lie assera hgesl peoYIs
Fso.n the esesassaa on~hieA tAx sacred Office
Was performed enc esaid hare Landscape
xiaw shat might he Tire Ideal x s pAinaes.
wAS2ss lAGe Washington lay xslvsFy sheet
wish Aaans Raaasas ~ The eack gzoana.
Yes.
rs wAisnssgaE wares aers esfF Axaeep
Tisa es0asS were 9sns - shay
AsA ca tas Aasaa et sise s&ke
Tsas svss5se a kxsaEee Aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
nREyfTrEs.

Gustave Hll, who died Thursday night
at Providence hospital of typhoid fever. was
buried Yesterday from Bonney 4 Stewards
undertaking parloTs ~ 2:3o p. N. The
Masonic cemetery il his last resting place
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
III aennng. Al 1T Jefferson street. died
Saturday. The funeral was held Yesterday
from the residence At . p En DIR. eienung
il beokkesper for Earl Mcleod. the con-
tractor.
Charles Allen HoH, aged five years. who
died Friday of intestinal catarra. was bur
LED yesterday from Cross 4 Cos. Under
taking parIorA. Rev. c. O. Tosssng oitsoi-
ated and the body was inferred In the
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Remains of Louis Lsveque we're
buried ia Masonic cemetery at 1910
o'clock yesterday morning from Ronney a
Stewards. a few friends Of the deceased
followed the remains % the cemetery.
Nothing new has developed In the casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

N'fsAssS NascsEg. The operate eou.
e y hs given &c Turner hail shls
ae4er sls direction Of Mrs.
: Story. promises 20 be = bril-
- aRAir sexeaty-ave ladies, well
ssssa = naasieAl circles. viii participate
ssssxtseas sruga usiserx & Sallsxan's
81 ssaailsai aMskaslo. . and issgeSn hssie
al ssaE and 1auen Mother
N Nagsefs Has mes" The costumes
8 = sAasogate. asa saoney Has aos been
. easks the entertainment beth
- Assd entertaining Reserved seats
e s&ae Al the sseeaFt s Hasa.ss Drug
49, EsrsaEa.-The Hasseli 6 Jewell
sAsse Sesarsnv Saturday asxhs con
8 - : ssasesssfal week engagement At
kaTA list tae&srr. Though na one
SsHsd aNsy grnka ste doors aaring
sss&, so Zee sasge Aasslsaslsna was -
49, sasA eyeatae - - - eacoarag-
NE eaanaas aaa rs MANAGERS, Tie
sss siat thu assmhefs. snseaEAessa
- AffesSa4ssaa e shs theasegxosgs ot
| 81 iasah thslg best efforts ard
faASssasat wAs eRs wagshy os
- snee. The attsAsIlaH GA tAs L. {
- ! = nasersenase Rasssey eampseliS
- szs2e Tssls dTaasa treats q 3
- = save he rAiea Il aa&4ys Interest
= Aussxsssn saAssnce. lisa. slosgA
ssa Aa hs a. oesareaa. Is really Waite
-. - sssossh tae &lndae8s e sAa fam
Nsesa she rs g&sse8. heesnas sSss-
j. = esasasssegasss SaisaEe. Materially
- - ssas soess ssasslnsss aaz pvSde II ths
- Masna saas s9snax. SAauxh SIS
sssaeghs he ease4 1T slaves cssAraea
- ssf xssAs TareagA sAs weakness.
! - asts ~ ge@sax 81 hes ysaag
- = las lsatssss he wAife slave. as
= AssA<T Lacy. wae aisaex e. saAkm
- - ssssess, La reAAsseS IA sssxxno@s
Aaklzy resSaeA fgsaas kaaaaxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
PERSONAL.

Captain p. b. johnson. Of the Walla
WalIa Lsaion. was in the city yesterday
Hon. o. u. Cuilioil. ons OF King county's
leeislaaors. came over from Olympia yes
tefaay.
Judge j. n. Lewis and family and W. r
Pullman and wife. Of this city. are wishing
friends et San Jose. Cal.
Mr.. A. il. Sanford. prominent business
man Of Tacoma. was nj the Rainier ysster-
day, accompanied by his wife,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
Cheaper Building Lots.

$3.50 -High. sighsiY lots on Depot street.
vest 81 BFeaaway. These lets afford perfect
view Of ths tntlfe city ard hasbo-.
S00o-Lofs iB Eaes & knights addition,
saain 81 Heniou saGsHca,
$500 slightly losain collins addition, west
81 Lake Insan: corners. seaa.
sSCO-Lsss IN sigxlow's aaeiisea.
93Uo-L0.s IN B.gslBw's addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

A Eaan supposed % se CA&rlss Gesxssh. q
NarsA Seattle cock, fsll aTnsn TIE hrssse Il.
THIRD strees. sustaining sSEseas ssisFlss, a.
eso e'csoek Esss sxeaEng. He Eesl twenty
sset. striking agon tas hacS q as he3s.
he vas sAkeu oas unconscious assdl cog
ysyed "a nesgAhasiae Store wssFs ~. G.
6. Roigsr xksxased - lis injuries ard
had hlua renewed 20 Psovsaeaee hsssg8sAs
II Is tezse@ tAaf there has tsm sr2eSafs
&C the hase 81 lie nsaas aT&iss, ia mhiea
case sAe fzA WI rsssslk fatally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
NEW CI0AKg AKRlyEp.
Iust In. Chester cieaYy
THE LATEST oU'r.

daily Through car service has been estate
l1Ahas4 81 the ChleaEu. uakea Pacific & Aorta-
Kesgern Hne between Portland and ghst ago via
Cnune4l Hinsfs thus Offering % the public lariii.
ties MOI given By sny ether linz 'Ibe Limited
FsAt III al which rams daily between tie above
ssIsafs carries the overland lass mail. limited
nufssseF 81 arkk class passengers wsthaat sxsEa
charge assd 4 composed Of Pullman ssssi Dated
s.eerern and Fallman Dining Cars. Portland 10
Chstaxo via GonBrd Rlaife
7ssis X Anothef Indication that thc UaieH Pc
csc is DESTROYS as nse4tlng taa Fe2 fersess9 81
he ~ xsp,a For information Ia regard - sais
ana other trains IA fhts line. eVfilY 70 Oliver
Rflexs. aren't u ~ & Il. Co. Seat9ae, or - A. l.
MaVref "a & r. A Pouland,. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
Aheas asAllrnMa sGsn.

Mr.. r. s faessoa. esnsTai aEenf f0s the
aaassaAA raslruAA aa Fegssanss. i ia tie
CITY. NJ -. e. esAzsen. travelling srssKAs
as.a rAssxnweg Areuf sur khs CanAss1srs
PASsae znzwAv, wsfa headquarters here.
has returned Erasa 3 fFsa 81 Neapysz. NJ.
+. W. rAFkss. xh0 las heSa e0aasessa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
Lime Property.

a GREAT BARGAIN acres Of land
e. Port Iangdon. on orcas island, with an u.a-
limited supply of lime This pFopersy haa been
particularly developed and contains q kiln
house and ether Improvements TO close mp IN
estate a. once the property viii be sold al barsy
half is value. We especially invite invezslsa-
lion ofthss matter. aswe are eonsfnced that is
is very rare opportunity 10 sessre vaanable
property At a nominal Agare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
Stone Quarry

slC. GOO EsS aeres 81 she eess hasldiav
sore "a Pwxss sonna. TIA snarry Is seeased
On w2Esssoa island. and i pAxfiaslY opsnea. II
ese-s aessrsble Investment ssaK1zaaas 81 sas
rask raay s,e ssen AZ ear oz1cA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
Front Street Property

5o.ooC-scxa2a feet Ct the southeast cor
ner OF Frous and Seneca skreess. q ane bus ness
ocatIon; reasonable tersas
$40, 900 -s0xleo fest On the case side Of
Front street, adjoining the csrTef aaveFtised
shove The two iofs. giving double corner
10 fees square, will be sold for 80 coo
SIS, OOO-Fa Iot. s0xia0 feel, on the east
side u Front, between Ienora aud Virginia
This is the "Bstes property II eontainx vain.
able improvements and is cheap Il th!s agure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

This Is . larger expenditGre than has
been made for some tirne, busis uas con-
ssdaFabIy increased by the biz 81 the
Armory for the use by the cornmi<tse right
after the fire Of that ballding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
TmE wong o. AKLIEr.

Report Of Agent AeCoombe Fer the
Month af November.
sseretary I. z. McCoonsbs report OF the
dispensatsans made during the meath BY
hltn for the reIisf committee shows that the
sun 81 ~. - 20 vas expended This money
Was expended through the following cham
ssa2as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

We reeeixea 4 cargo % rev hosGtrg and an.
sssrweav. waaa msgsno. SIX. onttoa. saxeay.
Ii Il. ete.s q grand assortment ~ seiecs fseE1
ChSssss Gear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
m4RHgrn

FlsY- NTGnY~-Af the Firxt NJ u church. seattle.
RunfnY December 1. tsss. ~ Rev. y. y.
Campbell. Mr. ttesfEe Ely and Hiss iAsiin
Rtessy. beth 81 seaf1ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
Renton Addition.

LAST CNANCE-ws SO hEve vHTT fsw
los IS aaalas aa8fsoa. s9i tAsHs wsa "a no
ss6sge seft 81 = few a6xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

az snweie napsins. table sineas iaee carsAins
tuas 81 Spesaas values caesses GAeArys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

SAIe uF LADIES EE0THS
tine al sesaeh ail.asel lssses sistha sne
yaEd Chester E1aarx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

NKw noslKRY,

tt8sEsEFN
We easaeA utat an agrats eatlse stoSa or fne
btaHkets rnr; sogteF8 ana sfreaaxi special
saanes Chester Eleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

lsrasss. heavy. perfect hstiag. IA caesssF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

Ne received 90 aSs ssyi.s Chester Clear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

a Bl93 FrRc IA

&c. a lns ts4 enc esahrusaesea sheer lawn hand
kegchiegs, plata white ard fAacF Solosk Shos&El
gsleAFF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
Hotel for Lease.

~As usvrsse kcssl ca wess sssnst. EeaT Viz
xfass. wssl se sessee feg 5 1esza ef yesTM This
aase Aozselsv wsll hs rsnay 30 css1sF'Assy 1saa-
sri Il soz.Asas - F1anss. = eeavazaseEtly
xrEanxe4 era szppzss4 wsta gAs. esergfss hEAa
ana "a TIE noasEn esavea4s2eS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02

A cAkso or FT-ANSKEA
last in. Chester ciaaFy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-02
: MORAN BROS So

saaaNa
.ssasss -
sngS
ss - ssass4ss
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
A FAREWELL REORPTION.

Given Rev. MT. 8uIr1ck at the First
 Baptist Church Last Evening-About
 Five Huni Friends Attend-En-
 Geresting Proceedings.
 The Young Mems Bible class of the First Baptist church, rendered farewell reception to the retiring pastor Rev. MT. Butrick in the parlors of the church last evening. The members of the Bible class had ordered and intended to have presented Rev. MT. Butrick with an elegant volume ot Paeiderers Paul. imism, but it did not arrive in season. It will, however, be presented later.
 Mrs. Professor Wayland presented the Bible class with an exceptionally good crayon portrait of MT. Butrick by Phelps. Refresh ments were served during the evening and taken altogether 1t was a most pleasant social event. There were about five hundred present, among whom were Rev. E. M. Poteat of the Calvary Baptist church, Rev. church church Rev. Rev: ha;.,.. Lr; Sage & of 5 the Dr. s. D. Phelps, Professor William R. Harper, pr. E. J. Walker, H. J. Augur and Fred Betts The commit tee in charge of the reception were G. s. Dunbar, W. H. Griffin and Fred filling. Rev. MT. Butrick leaves for St. Paul to-day on the 1O:15 boat for New York. A large party of friends will accompany him to New York to see him off, He will commence his pastorate with the First Baptist church of St. Paul next Wednesday. Mrs. Butrick re- mains here until MT. Butrick takes his sum- mer vacation which he will spend here. On his return she will accompany him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
By Bridgeport Republicans.

BRIDGEPORT, March 27.-Judge Beers pre-. sided at the Republican town and city con- vention held last evening, and Editor Waldo, of the Standard, was secretary. The ticket placed in nomination was: For mayor, Hen- " Lee; city clerk. George E. Melius; city treasurer, Frank N. Benham; collector of taxes, Isaac F. Moore; city sheriffs, Francis A. King, Robert W. Parrott, James D. Mer- ritt and Stephen NJ. Conger; aldermen at. large, William H. Fox, Frank A. Wood and Charles H. Bogart. Mir. Lee, for Mayor, is a shrewd business man, an ex-alderman and ex-selectman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated at West Haven by MT. an,
 mrm GeorRe ". RvRma.

Celebrated at West Haven by MT. and
 mrs. George w. Evans.
 MT, and Mrs. George W. Evans entertained A party of friends at their residence in West Haven on the evening of the 2sth. MT. and Mrs. Evans received many valuable and use- full presents. Among those who attended the party were Mir. and Mrs. Reed, MT. and Mrs. H. Bradley, MT. H. Morgan, Miss A. Brown, MT. anh Mrs. A. A. Butler, Mrs. Spar row, Miss Addie Creed, Miss Mamie Goode, Miss GeorRie Williams, Miss Mamie Bonner, MT. and Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. Willis M. Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones, Miss Liz zie Richardson, MT. and Mrs. Richard Gray, MT. and Mrs. Rowland Coles, Miss Young, Miss Scott, Miss Hancock, Miss Bradley, Misf Davis, Miss Godette, Miss Hooper, MT. and Mrs. Evans and Miss Hattie Evans re- ceived the guests and took unusual pains to make the occasion enjoyable. Mrs. Emma Adams and Miss Lou Clifford of Norwich were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28

T. GRANGER STEWART, M. D., F. R. s. E., ordinary physician to her majesty the Queen in Scotland; professor of practice of physic in the University of Edinburgh, in writing of Bright's disease, says: "The blood itself is altered in it's chemical composition. Its density is diminished, the corpuscles and al- bumen being deficient, while the water is correspondingly increased. The quantity of urea is above the normal. This is plain recognition of the necessity of directing ac- tive treatment with Warmers Safe Cure when the blood is over-charged with urea or uric acid poison.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
A Pleasant occasion.

A surprise party was rendered Miss Sarah Jacobs in Cutters hall last evening by her many friends and acquaintances. Refresh- nents were served after which the company danced until an early hour. Among those present were, I. Jacobs, I. Goldstein, H. Meyers, A. Meyers, W. Rhodes, I. Loeb, At- torney Louis Jacobs, MT. and Mrs. A. Isaac, MT. and Mrs. Bernstein, Misses Hulda Jas cobs, Gertie GoldenbIum, Leah Weisner, Pauline and Minnie Isaac. Henrietta Veil, Bessie and Minnie Dorf, Lillie and Belle Iautenbach and Miss Lena Meyers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28


 The board of public works disposed of voted to order the grading and curbing of Hazel street, between Winchester and Shelton avenues.
 The Southern New England Telephone Co. was given permission to place an under ground conduit in Court street, between Orange and State streets, with a manhole at each end. The word is to be done in accor- dance with the instructions of the superin- tendent of streets.
 The city engineer was ordered to prepare 8 map showing where all electric, naphtha and gas lamps in the city are located.
 ROBERT GEER,s FAILURE. He Makes an Assignment of His Prop
 erty to His Father, James L. Geer of
 Norwich.
 A telegraph dispatch from Albany says: The failure of Robert Geer, for nearly @ quar- ter of a century successful salt and four merchant in Albany, was announced late Friday afternoon. The news was received with general surprise, not unmingled with regret. MT. Geer's embarrassment eliminated Friday when he made over his property to his father, James L. Geer, who lives at Nor wich, Conn.,, and to whom MT. Geer was heavily indebted. The property which MT. Geer transferred to his father includes his storehouses on State street pier, his residence on Jay street, his salt works in Syracuse, N. Y., his stock of salt and -four, salt bags and office furniture in Albany, and accounts and notes receivable, amounting in all to about $52,000. He also executed to him @ ehattle mortgage on his household furniture for $500.
 His indebtedness to his father is, it is said, about one half for borrowed money, and the balance in inducements on paper held by banks in Albany and Norwich, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
At the Hospital.

Daniel O'Dea, from Ansonis, who was stabbed about six weeks ago, came to the hospital for treatment yesterday.
 John c. Bond, who attempted suicide by shooting himself, in the public library on Monday, was very Respondent during the day and evening yesterday. His wound is doing we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

The best letter press at Dorman's.
 Connoisseurs delight in Fifth Avenue.
 No cracked or chapped hands with Brus- sels soap.
 Meriden has just voted $2O0, 1000 for town hall improvements.
 John s. Franklin, the builder, of Willi- mantle, is still missing.
 The Bassett House, Birmingham, is to be enlarged the present season.
 A calico ball will be given at Germania hall by the Teutonias tonight.
 Ex-Governor Waller expects to be settled in New London again next month.
 Being solid, heavy and absolutely pure, Brussels soap will outlast any other.
 The Connecticut Mutual Life, of Hartford, reelected all of its old board of officers yes- terdsy.
 Harmony lodge No. 5, I. O. o. F., enjoyed pleasing programme at the lodge room on Tuesday evening.
 The Meriden German Baptist church has called Rev. MT. Egerland of Newark, N. J., to become it's pastor.
 Congressman Amos J. Cummery of New York, who was in town for several days, has returned to New York.
 The meeting of the Sons of the Revolution in Connecticut will be held at the State Cap- itol at 2 o'clock on Tuesday, April 2d.
 Compare our prices of wines, liquors and cigars with those of other dealers before pur- chasing elsewhere--G. F. Heublein & Bro.
 Mr. Joseph P. Rice of this city, the tal- ented organist, has been retained at St. r <ho year.
 Charles G. Plocquet, who was for a long time resident of this city, is in the confec- tionery business at No. 2S5 Main street, Bridgeport.
 Ex-Councilman Edward Douglas will rep resent the house of W. & B. Douglas, of Middletown, at the coming Paris expedition in La Belle France.
 The Rev. I. M. Foster will deliver his famous lecture entitled "Life in Anderson vile Prison" in the First M. E. church in Bridgeport this evening.
 The question as to whether West Stratford will be annexed to this city may be decided by still another popular vote of the boroughs E citizens.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 Calvin W. Sperry and Miss Louie Reyes  were married at the home of the bride in Massachusetts last week. A number of rela- tives went from Woodbridge to attend the wedding.
 Governor Bulkeley says: "The Connec- ticut tramp law has accomplished the end sought when it was passed, ten years ago. At that time the State was overrun with tramps."
 The body of man was taken out of the water in Bridgeport harbor yesterday. The remains are probably those of Thomas Ma loney, who fell of the Rosedale and WAS drowned last November.
 A gentleman in this city was recently offered $10O % for each and every idea that would increase the circulation of 6 certain newspaper. He is now with the Royal Shoe Co.,, 21 Church street, which accounts for their success in selling frst-class shoes at third class prices.
 Governor Bulkeley has appointed Jonathan Trumbull, of Norwich, commissioner to represent the State at the Washington in- auguration centennial. MT. Trumbull takes the place of Prof. E. s. Dana of Yale, re- signed, and like MT. Dana is great-grandson of Governor Trumbull, the friend of Wash ington.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
AT OLD UNION ARmoRY.
Very Enjoyable Entertainment to e Given by Crusaders Castle, As

A Very Enjoyable Entertainment 10
 he Given by Crusaders Castle, N.
 G. E.
 The second entertainment will be given by Crusaders Castle, Knights Golden Eagle. on Friday evening at the old Union armory on Chapel street. Among these who are to take part in the entertainment are Misses Alma and Hu1da Pagels. "Parson" Isbell of westyille is to deliver recitations, Fairchild and Nichols will give 8 fife duet, Master Robbie sperry is to give a recitation, and Flossie Johnson and Hattie Hoicomb are to render a piano duet. Gus Wendell is en- paged to play his wonderful bone solo in coniunction with Archie Lumsden with har- monica and banjo at the same tune. froI. r, T Parson will give some experiments in mesmerism which will undoubtedly be very interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
ImproVement ComDIetea.

The Southern New England Telephone company have just completed the equipment ment of the State Capitol with the improved telephone service.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
The Charity Ball Committee.

The general committee having charge of the arrangements for the charity ball will hold final meeting at the Grays' association rooms this evening. The bills incurred in giving the ball have all been paid and there remains g, 100 to be paid over to the hospi- annnunk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
To the Survivors Of the Vicksburs
 CawnnafNn.

The next regular meeting of the Associa' tion of Vicksburg Veterans will be held at Indianapolis, May g, 1889. All honorably discharged Union soldiers and sailors, who served under grant during the Vicksburg campaign, are eligible to membership and are cordially invited to attend. Annual dues 25c. Every separate organization serv- ing in that campaign is entitled to name a vice president for the association and re- quested to send delegates to the May meet- ing. MT. B. B. Campbell, of Ansonia, is the correspondinQ secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-28
News About Town.

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles are 6Q0 and q. dew