davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15

aas~ &egen 6irmel Snipiairt
unfere pgarantirten Gloria" fir $500,
ebe Sbr anberswO fault.
5. 80. Crate & Co.,
240 Commerce StraBe, San Mntpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15

s0- Infer unteraeug fir Serbf uHb
Winter fann in archaeological unb
Qualitdt ni1t errei6t tperben.
s. %. Crate & o.,
240 Commerce StraBe, San Mntpnip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
M(0bel! Wl0bel! WiSbel +!

Ser unterasi6nete tauft uno berfauft
alte M0beI. Ollie &eparaturen peroen
outs 8eite beiorgt.
6. q. Stnbben, $50. "a. Nbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
3icnftmandem perlamat.

Cine S66in ober ein gutes 9ausmdbs
den finbet iofOrt Stelle. Na6sufrasen
In Der Office Der nGreien Prefe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15

s6r Weun Sbr @uerrl ss1ea WeriH
n ANA 9 n babea woat. 10 iebt
@u9 bic Serbfts unb Winter : 8orrdtbe
Bel Yancoaf& 9 0 b n an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15

sas~ u. 5. SDbein3 am Wilis
tdr. pIasa bsrtauft bic b%etannten Miit6el.
Wagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
]Hlei0erdofe.
$etoe, 8lM(6e II. I. ~.

80 ets. Dreb . Surrabs, ipanberfdOn, iebt
70 gts.
$1.25 Gaiae. Seibe, ertrafein, iebt 95 gts.
81. rs GaiIe, Seibe, nnr f9tuar3, iebt $3.50.
$l.oo @ros : @rain . Stibe, ausseaeidnet,
iebt II Gts.
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gs.
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$1.IS.
1925 PIaf&, ertrafein, "a 3Oa brett, iett
81 so.
$3.50 PIafd, "a Boil bieit, $l.lo.
so Cts. EIiif@, CUTE 0ualitdt, iest 81 gts.
slae anbern @aaren In bieiem Department,
iopie Beiab berbdItntfmdfis i'm @reife berab,
seiett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15

Ha- 9unlap., &nor= unb Stetfou=
Slte bel g aMcoaf & Sob n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15

= NeuBerf wirtiam eegen ole LIN.
reinbeiten bes Slutes fin6e Id St.
9lusuit &onie's hamburger 3rOpfen,
fe belfen ftets. @eorge 6Orn,
peOria, Sqs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
81. 6. 9 6ula
{ L n
antonto, aeras, IA. Oft. 1889.

SD piinide meinen' 6reunocn uno aunoen
anau3eigen, bab i'd oaS @eidaft auf Dem alien
Yl1Be, LOG @eit -@rodett : Strabc, ueiterfIbre
uu1Bbitte aud Inn Oeren sufiinftige freunolide
R%aftonage. u. 6. S6ut5,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
MnilOiung Der Sbeilbaberi6ait.

IS miro bierOur6 betannt gcmadt, baB Die
bisberise Sbeilbaberl@aft 5ipiiden Y. 6. Sduls
un0 So6n Sdott, 9iiee JOG gSeit, Grodetttr ,
unter Der 6irma S6ulS &C. S9ott, beate, ben
IA. 0ftobcr 1885, pur6 ge9enieitises llcberein.
tomluen aufgel0it 1T. gae auStdnoe Der frii-
beren Sirmn iino an u. 6. S9ulS gu bc3ablen
unp ebenio limb ibm alle Re6nungen aus lener
Belt ein3ureiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15

u Waberids 8ant be3ablt a
pro3ent 3inien fur 3eit.D tpoften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
Nnberorotntlt9t
N1tfitrbtglmg.

SIM 9aufe elmer @ef9aftsearriere BON iiber
oreibis Sabren baben mir befdubtg bas 8er.
trauen %uaierer f@ iiber BEN sausen Sibpeten
bon Eeras bertbeilenoen 8unben eenoFen,
cine Ebatfade. Delde babur6 enerfannt tuirb
anb ausbrud fnbet, ba6 mir iebt unieren
Nustritt aus bent Gei6dft
antmnbigen.
sn ber abfidt, bic G'@liebuns u~aieres &c.
fddfte8 Bic gum nddfea Spmmer gu berf1ie-
ben, babsn nit Die Sfli1en Marite beiu9t unb
einen feinen unb seHabIten 8orratb bon
9erbft> It. @imterz@aarett
ausetauft. slbsr befonberer Serbdltniiie balber
baben mir ~unieren ent dlub ieitbem e~ednbert
unb einen iofortisen au8berfauf ~uniereB se.
fammten 8orratbes e~Ieganter S9aittpa aren,
DamenauSfattunss @esenidnos, Yubbaaren
uno bersIeiden beidloFen. 8aaren ipsrben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
ba0 Duideltt,

um einen abfdIus in Der %tir3eien Belt gu er.
reiden.
Wit elmer 8ertdrtuns unieres @erionals
nufen mir benz unsebeuern &unbenaubrang
bseeanen, bet fid in Golse bet bebeutenben
Rteis> &eSuttion bertertbar madt, unb mir iinb
berT6ert, bab inter bieien 11maanben unfer
Ausbertauf nidt lanse iuabrsn birb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15
gut 1aaren II. +. 10.

~ Befonbere aufmertfumtsit wirb brief.
ii&en aufirdsen sefdentt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-15

@a9Febenb seben mir einise Der ans GabeI.
bate srenaenben %reiSbsrabfsunsen:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
A GEN ERAL SUSPENSION

Of Work aG she Pennsylvania Coal
 COmpany,s Mines - Small Earnings
 and Consequent Hardships.
 SCRANTON, Penn, March 21.-A general suspension of work at the Pennsylvania Coal company's mines was ordered to-day. The company has fifteen large collieries, the miners of which were notified of the shut down as they returned from work to night. Over 800 men are affected directly or indi- rectly. The officials say the shutdown is temporary, although they are unable to give any information as to the time the suspen- sion will last. Old miners assert that in eleven years there has not been so continued 8 period of dullness. For the past six months the men have been working quarter time. Their earnings have not exceeded $15 8 month, and have frequently fallen as low as $6. The miners as a rule live in rented houses, the monthly rent of which average from $6 to $S, leaving not more than $9 and often less with which to support their fami- lies Added to this is the fact that when they. do not get work they are obliged to pay double prices for the powder they have to use in blasting.
 There seems to be general impression that tHe agitation made blythe miners for the lesseniag of the prices of powder is the cause for the present depression, the compa' nies having it easily in their power to cause such dullness in order to force the miners to terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE STRIKERS R|OTIhG. Their Record of ~ Good
 Behavior is Broken. A PNEUMATIC TUBE PROJECT. The Pennsylvania Coal Co.'S
 Mines Shut Down. A STATUE FOR NEWARK. A New Haven Pugilist is
 Victorious at Meriden.
THE wEAvREs, STRIKE.

Encourasemc to she Strikers-Only
 Three Thousand Looms Running
 Another Mass Meeting to be Held on
 Monday EveRtng-The First Serious
 Trouble Occurs.
 FALL RIVER, March 22.-The report of the State board of arbitration published to-day affords encouragement to the strikers. Man ufaetarers make objection to the statement in the report that Gin presenting their claims to their employers the weavers acted by their executive committee in proper and respectful manner" The manufacturers claim that on the day the communications were received the union only had at it's meet ing 300 weavers, which they could not re- gard as fairly representing body of 5000 weavers, the majority of whom never joined the union or participated in the demand for an advance.
 Reports from all mills which were running any looms did not show that the number of weavers at work was sufficient to cause 8 break in the strike. Mills which have con- tracts report daily to buyers, the number of on the probable production. The total number of looms reported running to-day, was a litter over 5000 which showed only 8 small gain. Several mills report that from inquiries they expect the weavers will return next week. As Saturday is @ short day, no great change is expected tomorrow. A meeting to-day expressed the determ ination to stay out. Another mass meeting is to be held Monday morning.
 A later dispatch says: The first serious trouble of the strike occurred tonight at the Seaconnet mill. At a meeting of the strikers this afternoon it was found that there was considerable defection from the ranks, and when the mill shut down tonight the crowd the vicinity numbered over @ thousand. As the working weavers came out they were greeted with cries of derision in French and English. The police followed close after the strikers to keep the crowd at distance, but as they proceeded further from the mill the crowd increased and finally the "knob-sticks'' replied to the taunts in kind. This was followed by vol ley of stones from the crowd, one of which struck ''knob sticks" head. The man bes side him immediately turned and fired pis- tol in the direction of the crowd, which promptly scattered and replied with another voliey of stones. The police seized the man with the pistol in his hand and hurried him to jail.
 No one has been found that was injured by the bullet, although several were reported in jured by stones. At the station the man gave his name as Lewis La Ponte. A charge of felonious assault with 8 weapon was pre- ferred and the mill overseer found bail for $3OO
 There were 338 looms running at the mill to-day with indications that greater portion of the weave rooms would be running to- morrow. La Pointe will be arraigned in the district court in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
Dea.h isabella F. Bis.ei.

Isabella F. Bisaell died suddenly at the residence of her father, W. D. Bissell, No. 20 Gilbert avenue, on Thursday in the twenty third year of her age The immediate cause of her death was hemorrhage brought on by 8 severe cold. She died in less than an hour after the first attack. Her sudden and unex- pected death brings sadness to large circle of friends. Deceased was a member of Trin- ity M E. church and was active in the church and will be missed there. Her father is also a member there and is precentor at the Washington Park M. E. church in Bridge port. The deceased was to have been welded in few months to Thomas B. Miller of the New Haven Chair company's works, of this
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
FOR NEW YORK
The Pneumatic Tube Railroad Fro. iect Locks More Cheering To Ehe stockholders.

The Pneumatic Tube Railroad Pro-
 iect Locks More Cheering To Ehe
 stockholders.
 NEW YORK, March 22.-At meeting of the stockt ders of the arcade railway, held late yesterday afternoon in the Stewart building, the directors announced that the recent decision of the Court of appeals hay ing removed all possibility of building the underground road, that they now proposed to reorganize under new name, and build 8 pneumatic tube railway, in accordance with their original charter.
 The right of way for the other scheme was secured number of years ago, from the Battery to Fourteenth street, and the work of construction was begun, but for some reason never WAS completed. Later the company formed 10 build it was merged into the Arcade company.
 The stockholders, as they assembled yes terday, formed a rather sorrowful gather ing, but after the directors had made known their intentions their spirits rose considera- ply in anticipation of future dividends upon what they had considered almost worthless stock.
 Another meeting is to be called some time next week, when the directors will submit their full plans, which by that time they hope to have in definite shape.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
New HOuses for Sale.

"A Cottage house, rooms partially furnshed M;:. sewer, water and gas; on Howard avenue; at MAi!g bargain if sold soon. Two family house, rooms, on Orchard street, $2,5O0
 Two family house, 10 rooms, on Asylum street, $3,0O0 Two family house, 13 rooms, Sylvan avenue, modern Improvements; very low and on easy terms at per cent. Two one family houses, western part of the city, $1, 600 each. Choice huildner lnts nn easu terms
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
NEW HAVEN BRANCH.
Missionary Anniversary of the Fir
 M. E. Church.

Missionary Anniversary of the First
 M. K. Church.
 The New Haven branch of the Womans Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet and celebrate their twentieth anniversary at the First M. E. church on Monday eve ming, March 20. Mrs. Rev. I. M. Foster will preside. Papers on the work in China will be read by Mrs. l. N Damn and Mrs. Rev. s. D. Paine of this city. A very correct representation of a Chinese school will be given by some young ladies of the Trinity N. E. mission circle. Good singing also may be expected at inter vals during the evening. The ladies are hap py to inform the public also that an address also will be made by Mrs. Rev. George Lan- sing Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of this city, an intensely interesting speaker on the great work of the society and what 1t is doing abroad. The Morning Light circle of the First M. E. church will act as ushers and also receive the offerings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
Runeral of urs. Jewell.

HARTFORD, March 22.-The funeral of Mrs. Emily A. Jewell was held this afternoon at o'clock at her late residence, No. 40 Washington street. The Rev. Dr. George L. Walker conducted the services, and the music was by the Center church quartette. The bearers were the sons and grandsons of the deceased lady, namely: Messrs, Piiny Jewell, Lyman Jswell and Charles A. Jewell of Hartford; Edward Jewell, George P. Sanger of Boston, Walter Sanford of Hartford, and J. E. Coleman and Arthur M. Dodge of New York. The body was taken to Cedar Hill cemetery and placed in the family lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March g

WASHINGTON, March g. At the opening of the senate to-day the chaplain in his prayer made ceiling refer ence to the death of Justice Matthews. The vice president laid before the senate the fol- lowing note from Chief Justice Fuller: Supreme Court of the United States, March g: To the Senate: It becomes my melancholy duty to inform the senate of the death of Justice Matthews in this city at 10 o'clock this morning. It is expected that the funeral will take place Monday, the 25th instant, at 1 o'clock p. m., but further notice of time and place will be given.
 NJ. W. FULLER, Chief Justice. Mr. Hoar moved that, out of respect to the memory of the eminent magistrate, who, af- Ter a judicial service so faithful and so famous had gone to his rest, the senate should adjourn.
 The motion was agreed to and the senate at five minutes past 1 adjourned until to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
Religious Services.


 UNITED cHgsoH.-Prof. George B. Stevens. viii school at 1915 p. m.
 ossSEn CHURCH Newman ,n smyth; pas.os. aefce at ocoeR in the asernoon 2 sermon by the pastor, Rev; " ". McLsns ?: ps m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. tor at 1o:8o a. m and 7:ao p. m. Sunday school at 1915. Young peoples prayer meeting at e:3o p. m. Strangers are welcome.
 York streets)-Rev. M. Potsat, pastor will preach as ;so lo;so a. aa m and 7;so a m Sunday school st Strangers welcomed to all services.
 CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, ,SecondUniversalist Rev Phebe A. Hanatord, pastor. Services at.io:s 30 the pastor. All are cordially invited. !. HuMPHREY , STREET CHURCH Near orangel:z; at @ 1o:s9 % "a and S Sso pa Preaching n' Sy 9lSs ths 5:15 s' Seats free % Everybody welcome D. o A' Psn of Chapel and Preachins by the pastor at loso m and pm Sunday school at 12 m Young peoples meeting great riches''
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universalst-or- fo ange esv a6GHe see Fl l. SSsures m and 7:3o p. m. subjeets.Merning. "The God, a man.
 FIRST TEA BAPTIST CHURcH lWooster PlscelnWallace and 7:50 D. n. The pastor will preach morning and evening. All seats free. The public cordially in- vited. This will be MT. Butrick's last Sabbath as pastor of the church.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, (Wooster Sauare) Rev. I. c. Meserve. pastor. Preaching at 16:3o. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Primary class 2:so D. m. Y. F. S. c. E. 6:30 D. m. Out of compliment to the retiring pastor of the First Baptist church even ing service will be omitted. EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-(Near Grand avenue ) Rev A. H. Good, enough, pastor. Morning: "A blind mans prayer" Evening, last of series, "A petuant preach err Sunday school at noon. Young peoples meet ing at p. A cordial welcome to all.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-{Dwigh Place. corner George street1-Rev. G. E. Reed, D. D., pastor Msrning: Preaching by the pastor; subject, 'sThe uplifted Christi Sunday school teachers meeting at 93o a. m. Sunday school meets 12 nl Evening: The pastor will preach. GEORGE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. Joseph Baird. pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. Subject: ''The croSs,'' and at 7:3O p. m., subject: '.Parochisl or public schools-whichf' Sunday school at noon. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:30 p. III. Seats are free. Strangers always welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23

"ANEEEE, ENNGAGE your help where it is selected for you EL as it only be, by a lady of experience.
 MRS. BABE, Manager. may Inn 102 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
FOR SALE,

hzzN A small place in Montewese; house is in
 e good order and pleasantly situated; about
 a one acre of land. Price $l,501 E
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
FOR RENT.

Ohice open evenings. ma16
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
STATE CORRRsPoNDENCE.
Branford JOttines.

March 23.-Rev. pr. Bickford will have for his subject at the services tomorrow even ing Eff the coat fits, wear it." No doubt the old brick church will be we'll filled.
 Don't miss the play at Gsylord's to-night; it will be your last chance for some time.
 Rev. Dr. Goodsell having recently returned commence to erect an addition to his summer cottage at Short Beach.
 The o. P. Turner Dramatic company pre- sented "East Lynne" to a full house last evening. To-day they will finish their en- gagement here. At this afternoons matinee each child purchasing ticket will have a coupon attached to it which will be put into a hat and the first number drawn will entitle the young miss that has the corresponding number to the doll. This evening the eom~ pany presents s'Rip Van Winkle."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
TO TREAT WITH RUSSIA.
Mr. Blaine to Take she Kempinski
 Case fn Hand.

CaSe 1n n1h0s
 BRIDGEPORT, March 22.-Mr. J. B. Klein returned from Washington at 1:3O this morn ing. When inquired of as to the position of the Kempiuski case. relative to which his visit to the Capitol was made, he stated that he made half 8 dozen calls at the State de- partment and on each occasion interviewed Secretary Blaine, who treated him with the greatest courtesy, evincing from the first decided interest in Kempinski, comprehend ing in a moment just what was required. At MT. Klein's first call, after the papers he took with him had been read, MT. Blaine stated that it would be necessary to have afhdayits substantiatiEg the claims, and what had also been published. Mr. Klein said he could get them very readily, but he must return to Connecticut for them. MT. Blaine suggested that he do so and as promptly as possible. To MT. Klein's question: "To whom shall report when I return with the documents. |" MT. Blaine said with pleasant emphasis: 'tMr. Kleinl am the man to attend to that, you report to me and I will care for and forward the mattar to the Russian govern ment instantly by cable" MT. Klein feels confident that Kempinski. unless some un- forseen difficulty or impeachment arises, will be released even before the papers now eu route by mail for St. Petersburgh arrive there.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
ocean Steam CTS.

QUEENSTOWN, March 22.-The steamer Adriatic, from New York for Liverpool, ar- rived here to-day.
 NEw YORK, March 22.-Arrived, steamers Carl Konow, Baracoa; schooner Josie R. Burt, Boston.
 Sailed, steamer Egypt Saint Romans and Balton for Liverpool, Jersey City, for Bris- tol:Wesleydale for Gonaives; James Watt for Turks Island.
 NEW YoRK, March 22-Arrived, steamer Saale, Bremen.
 LONDON, March g Arrived steamers Iowa, Boston, of Kinsale to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
For Stntuefn Newark

HARTFORD, March 22.-Karl Gerhardt, the sculptor of this city, has received the con- tract for another statue, the Newark (N. J.) committee in charge of the work of erecting a monument to Seth Boyden, the famed in ventor, having accepted Gerhardts design. The money needed for the execution of the statue has been collected in full, and the city of Newark has agreed to pay for the pedestal The work will be set up in Wash inSton Park as soon as finished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
mcCarthy,s Remains,

The remains of John Mccarthy, the well known Connecticut jockey and brother of the still more famous rider, and Mccarthy, who died in New Orleans Wednesday, will be inferred in Unionviile, Conn.,, his old home. A sister of the deceased resides in High street, Bridgeport. Mccarthy was twenty five years of age and had acquired quite a reputation as jockey. He formerly 6g1red conspicuously in nearly all the prom inent races in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
Tried 10 Rutt HI, Brains out.

CINCINNATI, March g. James R. Cook, a wealthy coal merchant of Altamont, Ky, is dying at his room in the Palace Hotel in this city from injuries inflicted on himself early this morning by his repeated attempts to butt his brains out against the furniture of the room. He also attempted to drag his wife with him, exclaiming: "We will die together" No less than seven fractures of the skull were made in this desperate at tempt, the marble mantle piece being broken into fragments. His wife escaped injury. The cause of the act is mental depression brought on by business worry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
PuhIie Hxeouests.

BosToN, March 23-The will of Charles L. Flint, late of Boston, contains the follow ing public beguests: To the town of Middle ton, Essex county, $15,000 for a public library: to the Institute of Technology. s10,- GOO: to the New England Genealogical socie- ty and the Boston Natural History society, $5, ,OO0 each; to the Massachusetts Intemper- ate Women's Home, S1,00O; to Phillips academy, Andover, ,s5, 900 to found scholar shin
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
rEMPERANCE MEETING

At Prohibition Hall, TAG Chapel
 Street.
 The usual Sunday evening temperance meeting will be held in this hall to morrow evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of Safety Temple of Honor and Temperance, A. w. Judd presiding. Sylva- nus Butler and Captain William G. Dickin- son will address the meeting. Unity social will conduct the singing. There will be some fine singing and recitations will be giv- en. The public are cordially invited
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
FRuniuegx Raflurea

NEW YORK, March 22.-The business fail ures occurring throughout the country dur ing the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun 6 Co. and E. Russell & Go. of the mer- cautile agency, number for the United States 220, for Canada 29, or a total of 249, as against total of 261 last week and 2s1 the week previous to the last. For the core spending week of last year the figures were 243, of which 212 were in the United States and 2I in Canada
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
another old Re.,aent Dead.

Edward Kelly of 52 South street died yes- terday at his home of pneumonia, aged fifty two years. He was at his work Monday and was not taken ill until Monday night. He had worked at O. B. Norths for over twenty five years. He leaves 8 widow and four chill dren. Mir. Kelly had lived in the Fourth ward for twenty-eight years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
ONE OF THE FINEST.

This ever popular comedy will be at Bun nell's Grand Opera House for the first three days of next week. The entire police force should attend the performance they may learn a great deal to their advantage. There is no doubt but that cone of the Finest" will draw we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-23
At Readmoor Range.

One week from next Wednesday, the Win chesters of New Haven, shoot their third match with the machine gun platoon of Bridgeport at Resdmoor range. Each team has won a match and the next decides the cham pionship of the circuit.