davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

IIL4HBuka AND CASTLE SHAN NON =. =
"a SIMMER Tine Table On and aItef NAY ?.
l Until further notice, trains VII run a. lo-loH-
On s-ctT gay. except sunday tAs.efn -.
l-r1 Lc1T|n1 fItt11urT-0EU n ~ =. |.s
tl1 m. ~ q. m. ll.11 a m. I'D p, m a'I D
NJ. otl1 D. m, $50 p. n 80 p. n ~ p ..
II - p. N. ArIIngIcn-1t0 q NJ 50 \. Iu.| |'.
g. m.l 500 =. m, 1.10 4. m, LOO p. m. 80 p |
80 p. n, $40 D. m, 80 p. NJ W. Q. n. -
p. m Sunday fraina .eaFma fitl-l1rE-llA - -.
Ililu D. m. 2i10 .. m. $40 p. m-s Ilt ". n -.
p. n AF'|nfion-g1Ja. 4. m, = m., l'4p p. ne .
2 ~ - ? ~ - JOIN JAIN. snuE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
RAILROADS
From Piissburs UnIou station.
EnnSuIVdlid lines


sOfJffi w EST SYSTEN-PAN ANHANDL.E ROUTE.
Isys 5 f1s o and fHe s 81 3 LSui S A.
MTheeIlag 7.sS q nj IscS s;le go P s.su9sa- Ss
$50 4sl5 4:55 D. m BulEer l0sI0 a. m. Burgetts-
sown mas a. m s:2S p o m ansssnSneld' a.ss 1;ls as.
DonaIds. Ia is d io:l5 D. m.
TRAINs ARRIvE from the West 2:1o. d 500 a.
M. 3:o5, 5s55 D. m. Dennlson, 0.10 n. Steu-
s:o5 SIS ,. m. BurgetIstown. 7;I5 .. M, $ s:O5
S;ss s.2s .. 1' n Mansded, i SIS, $50 1i:o a. n
1z:45 3s55. $50 and 6:20 ,. m. Bulger, 1sO p N.
McDonalds, d 500 a m, s'oop. m
NORTHWEST SYSTEM 1T. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave for Chicago 7:5 .. m, i2:2. LOO q
m. nd i:oa and except saturday 1isa0 D m;
Crestlinc. s:45 m, Cleveland. $50 1888 llso5
Castle and Toungstown. IDS a. m. i2:26 s:ls p
m youngstown and Niles, 12.z0 p. m: Mead
Nlis: IiI nls snd jam IS M asds sill 4i
D. m; Wheeling and Belaire $40 a. m. 12;46
ii TsIIs B $40 a. Ssns:i Lestsdas s lei 5.;o n =
DEPART PROM ALLEGHENY-Rochester $50 a.
% bsssss ksls va ss 100 sS l6 4 II & s nno1 I s "a &
4:3o, 4:41 $50 o:ia I:so 900 ?. m: Conway, lo;9
p. ms Fair Oaks il:lg z; m: Beaver Falls
Tn1rSs ARRIVE Union station from Chicago. ex-
cept Monday. l:s9 $500 s;s5 q m; -. q ~ and
Yousssto~n sssa Sna and nd sew csslie $40 a. M M 6
ana BeIsire, 30 80 a. % M. sz 100 p m. EEis and
Ashtabula 1:25 I0:I5 p. N. Mssslllon. 1850 = m.s
7:sOa M, I:Iop. m; Beaver Falls SIS p. m;
LeefBdaie 10.40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY from Enon, 8 % .. ms
7.1O a. m. $50 d. m: Leetsdale, 4 30 SO 9. II
so l5 a. m. i1.0o p s. 1.l5. B. 80 g. 81 GO 800
D. m: Fair oaks. SIS q. m. Beaver fells.
Z. sop. m. Leetsdale, SOS p. M Beaver Falls.
4. dsily; 5, sunday only; other trains. except
Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

A LLDaHENT VALLEY FdILROdD-
fA1f4ln. leave Union station lEl1lern 1tau11rd
-McIt AlIt1unlnE Ac.. 1lI q m Ni1Enr1 L..
t.ll, - 4. n. Hutton Ac., l0il1 Z. n, valley
amp Ac,, 20 p. Mt o. clIT and Ql1ol1 -
Ac.s 1-1 p. ms Brae1un X. 30 p, n; kilt414-
.1t A4.. 80 2. nj Blaeburn Ac., sd p m : ~
Lol A1., I'D .. D.t Buffalo IL, d1uI
s:14 p. n. Hutton A e.. osl5 q n; braebuzu Aes
LID ps m Church tr1lng-tfasbuzn, I'D p. ~
-n4 D. p m. Pullman Sleeping Cars 1etH.1l
rII-o4r4 and Hulal1, lA& Il. AtDhH4oN
q. 4. Aft.i David noCARGO. Gsn. suDt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
BOYS 0VERC0ATS.
NOUema6er e5. 1889.

Wed like to put new Overcoats on about 1000
Boys before Thanksgiving Day. We could do it and
the decrease in our stock would hardly be noticeable
Mothers, we present the following figures for your
careful consideration:
1900 Boys Cape Overcoats in good honest mate
rials, with long capes, at only 81 so.
700 Boys Lord Chumley Oyercoats in Scotch
Chevots and Cassmeres, paids and stripes, at So 90
$50 Big Boys silk faced Melton Overcoats up to
size 49, well made and finished at only S.
magnificent variety Of Boys fine Dress Overcoats,
representing the very latest novelties of the season.
manufactured retail at from 81 to So will be offered
during the few days the nominal figure of only
FIVE DOLLARS
An extra fine line of Big Boys English Box (searh-
less bac and Cape Overcoats latest London styles AZ
$40 These Overcoats viii fit boys from IA to 18 years
old.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

tRemember, our store will close on ThanIsgiv-
ing day at II o'clock (noon).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
WHY THEY WILL REJOICE.

Bartimeus will thank God that be was
blind; and Lazarus that he was covered with
sores; and Joseph that he was cast into the
pit; and Daniel that he denned with lions;
and Paul that he was humpbacked; and
David that he was driven from Jerusalem;
and the sewing woman that she could gel
only few pence for making garment; and
that invalid that for twenty years he could
not raise his head from the pillow; and that
widow that she had such hard work to earn
bread for her children.
You know that in a song different voices
carry different parts. The sweet and over.
whelming part of the nallelujaR OF heaven
will not be carried by those who rode In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

says: ga great multitude that no man can
number" We are told that heaven is
place of hapdiness; but what do we know
about happiness? Happiness in this world
is only half hedged thing; fowery path,
with a serpent kissing across it; broken
pitcher, from which the water has dropped
before we could drink it; thrill of exhila-
ration, followed by disastrous reactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever.


S'A" "" 'e He" oro sha ehase
'''''~' SUPERVISION '0hmenas i"su -
family journals published 4, conpr... .,sh,
WY
unity '''U
~se'As' WIN A1ui'0"~' 'e~'uf>
'"eA' 's'''sN " "' n'"'
p
"'e--' 'NAA
'
-fS''s
PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
,,,.
anis premium sa
WoRCEsrERs POCKET DICTIONARY,
something needful in every family and useful
ehke In ue Office workshop or at home It q.
the publ,c I,,s n,.s,v ma s,,,,.,.,,,. ,.,a,.
cloth ,o,on,,.ss oos ,..u ,.- .o., ,,......
and contain. ror. ,,.. N ooo ...,,.
,,,o,ur,,.,,.,
t,o.ao, a., ,,., 60,
printed, In plain and readable type. and contains
s.n,., -, a,.,,.- -, 49, A.,
u a.
u,
r.,.,x.a ,,v TINS w.
nm. ..n,,nr fam, ID, .,,..,,,... =. q,. u.
sr.p ga, M ... "a, o,. -, -,,,.,.,,,.. ..,,
..,,,, ,,v ., ~. o,,,,, .
,,
AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
The Browns.

Brown has home full Of girls and boys,
Rosy and healthy and full Of noise
books, ~
And are noted for smartness and wit and good
looks. ~
Brown Is healthy. his wife Is fair.
And their faces are free from wrinkles and care.
And never dollar for doctors bills.
The reason Is that they begin in the risht n,.ee
Dr. fiercss Golden Medical Discovery by Keep
Ing the springs Of life pure, the blood free from
spring from bad blood The use OF the .-Discoy-
cry, prevents liver and kidney troubles dyspep-
si2, consumption or lung scrofuIa, stomach and
bowel troubles, and forestalls the beginning OF
aisesse-That 10 Why the Browns are so healthy.
10 u ano guaranteed 70 these ailments II
taken In time and given q fair trial, O. money
paid for 10 vim be refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
A BUSfONESE ROMANCE'
The Simple and Beautiful Language of
Love Among the Cultured.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
''will this-this disappointment eventuate In
any modification of your plans for the future
Osgoodson 2" said the young girl, softly, as she
wiped her spectacles, replaced them with care
and looked through them in a regretful sym.
pathizing, almost tender manner at the down.
cast youth.
my plans2" he replied, drearily. s'wha,
are plans to me? Who polyphonizes to me OF
plans? The answer you have just given me
reduces to irremediable chaos every nascent
Indicative design projected by the stereopticon
of earnest purpose on the screen Of mental re-
captivity"
A shadow of pain fitted across the brow of
the young woman. From where she stood. on
the inside OF gate in the rear Of one of Bos-
tons noblest mansions, she looked out over the
common, where lght-hearted but mature
children were playing in the decorous, thought
full. cultured manner peculiar to the Boston
child. and feeling Of pity for the young man
who stood on the other side of the gate and
leaned on the post stirred her soul.
Surely, Osgoodson," she said, "there are
other"
''Waldonia Fields-Jamesr' he exclaimed i'm
petuously, Ito the man who has cherished in
his bosom for years the image of one who is to
him the ideal and embodiment of all that is
subjectively congenial and metaphysically
hope of being regarded reciprocally by the
living. breathing reality of his cherished
eidolon skaters his mental perspective and
obliterates every semblance of the horizon that
once bounded his speculative armament"
While that may be indisputable,' Osgood-
son" rejoined the young woman. there are
other aspects in which we should view the sub
ject. The stations in life we both occupy are
humble, in the sciolistic and fallacious judy
ment of the world. but there is no reason why
the outcome of this misguided preference of
yours should lead you recklessly to abandon
your calling. 1t Is true that shall still remain
in this family, in the faithful performance of
the duties that devlove upon me, but you will
become accustomed in time, trust, to the
daily sight of one whom you mistakenly looked
upon as the arblter of your happiness, and
tranquility will come to you"
II misunderstood you, Waldonia," said the
young man. when you asked me if this de-
cision of yours would make any change in my
plans for the future l imagined you alluded to
my entertaining preference for any other
young lady. shall make no change in my &C.
cupation. Waldonia," he added dejectedly, as
he turned to go. Il expect to drive this milk
wagon all summer, just the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. The EVENING STAR circulates in the city
where printed larger number of copies in
proportion to population than any paper in the
world, and its circulation in Washington is
greater than that of all the other daily papers
in the city added together 1t veriies its
claims by afidavits and by opening its books
to the inspection of those interested. Some
other papers boast largely, but they give no
figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD q q co

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NORDDEUTsCHEK LLOYD s 8. co.
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton London HayreS. Brennan
Alier. We'd July 10, Bpm; Elder, Sat, July -
70, noon; T5ave. Wed. July "a, pm. Ems, Sat-
July ~, $3.50 pm.
Comfortable staterooms excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices LIST cabin 100 and
upward berth, according TO location I'd cabin. 500
y. DROoP. 925 Penn. ave. jyS
III AMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET co.
llEXPRESS SElVICE between New York, South.
anpton and Hamburg by the new twin-screw steamers
OF 10000 tons and 800 horsepower. Fast ume to
London and the Continent. Steamers unexcelled for
safety. speed and comfort.
REGULAR SERVICE: Every Thursday from New
Hamburg. Through tickets to London and Paris.
Excellent fare Rates extremely low, Apply TO the
=. Gsner.l once. Ham. General Pss.sSs Once,
S Co, 81 broadwsy, ny q Ereadnwsy New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
GRATEFUL-COAIFORTIN0
APPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST

BY thorough knowledge OF the natural lawn which
govern the operations Of digestion and nufrfton and
careful APPLICATION OF the me properties Of we'll
setseto Sveos, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfsst
i.bies With dehcstely Favored beverage which may
fave os many heavy doctors bills. IL is by the Judi
my se GRADUALLY built up until strong enough to re.
mtadies are floating around ready to attack wbsr.
ever there Is weak point. We may escape many I.
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forfifed -StS
keyrtcs Gazette. 1850 "~"ss
Made simply With boiling water or MIX soId oniv
n h>ii-pound tins by grocsrs. labeled thus,
JAMES EfPs Co. Homeopathic chsus.s.
H21m-tu-s London. Rr~a.,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

nCEAN VIEW HOTEL
~ oOs.n vis!, Va, ngkt Mnss frva Nersozh. Va
0Pcn fsc4 yuss g ospts9b9 !: katss so
s l...l- '.'s''''- ~, .,o.. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
HYaEIA HOTEL. OLD POINT COMFORT. VA

Unsurpassed In appointments table and general It
tenuon Terms less for the accommodations enter
tainments and amusements given than ct any resort
OIL prestige In the United States Music twice q
DAY by the celebrated Fort Monroe Bnd nightly hops
frequent germans and balls Safest and most delight
iui surf bathing ON the coast good sailing, Ashing and
aruns FREQUENT presence Of foreign and American
ships Of war; daily Inspections drills psrses cappor
and rdhe target practice. broad expanse Of ALT
water surrounds Old Point Comfort hence there ere no
land hrsesss no malaria hay fever NO Oppressive
hest The evenings are delightful and the nirhta
cool aud rsreshing. July and August are particularly
pleasant and hoalthful The most charming m.rfne
usws IN the world. Send for descriptive p.mphlst
T.M PIKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

rI,HE GREAT CLEARING SALE OF nyNuAur.
u - xAUFMAN's DOUBLE CoH6fNAfio8
srQhE 10 the talk Of the town. II inclu4ss snos6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3l3 9Th
U1 81, near City Post Office. Coored students not
ADMITTED. Call or send for catalogue. mn6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09

Capt A Goshinski, Of the Polish guards of
La Sale, Ill, fatally shot his wife Sunday
morning and afterward committed suicide.
Lne All Sing was assassinated by highbinders
IN the Chinese theater on jackson street San
francisco, sunday night Sing was a spectator
IN the theater, and his murderers walked in
and attacked him with hatehets, revolvers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
p OTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
RIVER LANDINGS.

DOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Steamer John v. Thompson leaves 9th street wharf
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at Z a. IN. Re-
turning Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. p. m,
landing at River Landings as far Rock Point. Col
Leonardtown, Md =
Fare to all landings First-class. so cents; Second
class, 30 cents. lei 2-lm
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20


Gardner Morse and his daughter, Miss 8.
A. Morse, have arrived In Saratoga and are
nicely fixed ut the Grand Union Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemingway of this city, the
parents of the wife of Rev. Joseph Cook, are
also at Saratoga, stopping at DIR. Strong's
sanitarium.
James II. Mcdonald, wife and three chill
dren start this morning for Saratoga to re.
main week or two at the Continental Hotel.
Miss 8. s. Benham and sister of this city are
at the same hotel.
Mr.. James Z. Parsons of the Yale National
bank, wife and son will 60 to Saratoga about
the Goth of this month and will put up at the
Continental Hotel. Deacon Lewis Fitch and
family are expecting to be at the same hotel
about August I.
The first and second week In August will
find quite large number Of New Haveners
at Saratoga.
Next month Lake George expects to enter
tain President Harrison, Secretary of State
Blaine, Secretary Of the Navy Tracy, AssIs-
tant Secretary Batoheller, Walker Blaine and
Private Secretary Halford.
=, An entirely new spring has recently been
1iscovered In Saratoga and is called 'The
.ravorite SPRING" It's properties are oathar
ac; mildly alternative, and the water IA said
IL, 90 inyaiuabe In cases of dyspepsia. TORPID
ns1r anu tne like. To those suffering from
various stomach troubles this new snrirc oS-
Iers means OF relief and cure at onca Mae
ant and effectual. The water ia rro ro p.oas,
to be very pleasant to the taste. eNA''>'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
A0UEER DIsCoYRRY.

An Adder snake Found In Altering
Over a Collar ON George street In one
OF the Oldest Settled Parts of the
City.
In place of large double wooden dwelling
house on George street, west of the Webster
school building, Mr.. Samuel J. Hoggson has
just erected brick block. In cleaning out
the rubbish in the cellar of the old wooden
building preparatory to laying the founda-
ton for the brick block the workmen came
across a large snake which evidently had
been In possession of his quarters
for some time. After despatching the reptile
it was found to be Of the adder species. 1t
measured three feet in length and was of
good size and circumference. 1t had sleek
shining skin and fat head and was of an
auburn color. A careful search of the prem
Uses failed to unearth any more of the squirm-
ers. Evidently his snakeship had been in
the cellar OF thereabouts for a long period,
keeping bachelors hall and subsistiug on
rats and mice.
Mr.. John johnson, who has lived in this
immediate vicinity for many years, on hear
ing of the circumstance called to memory
that a very large blacksnake was found on
the premises of the late Hezekiah Graham a
long period ago. Mr.. Graham then lived on
York street, his garden adjoining Mr.. Hogg-
sons property on George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20


Miss Minnie Hillhouse of this city is sum-
mering at Trumbull, Conn.
The family of Charles F. Bollman, chief of
police of New Haven, are boarding at Luz
Serne @. Holcomb's in CRANKY.
The family of H. B. Perry, the carpet
dealer, of this city, are summering at Mr..
Perry's farm on Olmstead Tree Hill, near
High Rock Grove. Mr.. Perry takes frequent
outings at the place, as his sunburnt and
bronzed features indicate.
Miss Ida Waters has returned from her
stay at Boston for several weeks. She was
on her return entertained by Olive Branch
council, o. u. A. M, at Elk Hall, by the
many friends from Lady Sherman council of
Shelton, and Goddess of Liberty council,
0. u. A. M.
Miss Ada Somers of the Webster school
corps of teachers and her mother are at Sill
yer Lake assembly, Montana county, N. Y,
at the pleasant cottage of Miss Somers' sis
ter, Mrs. Mason, wife of Rev. Mr.. Mason, who
Is pastor at Johnsburg, few miles distant.
Miss Somers Is taking Chautauqua course
= =. tne assembly. Rev. Mr.. Mason's father
os ro ,Sst erected handipms hotel at the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

During the Months of July and August Store will be Closed
o'clock P M. Fridays.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
AT WORK ON THE ROOF.

Contractor Montgomery Pushing the
Demolition Of tho Old State House.
Sale OfSeuvenirs.
Contractor Montgomery began the work of
removing the roof of the old State House yes
terday. 1t will be taken OFF in sections, a
portion of the middle and at each end being
left to work on. The north steps are remov-
ed and the work of taking off the roof will be
pushed rapidly. In about two weeks the
south steps will be taken away. The big
pillars will be taken down by tripping them.
That is they will be out part through and
then thrown out by means of lever. The
first column will probably be tripped next
Tuesday, The contractor hopes to get the
building demolished in a month or five
weeks, but 1t will be much longer before the
last vestige of the relic is removed.
Contractor Montgomery is selling a large
amount of material for souvenirs. He says
he has disposed Of fully $50 of the large steps
for prices ranging from 81 to $3.50, and has
realized fully $500 from this venture. This,
with the price he is to receive from the city,
would give him 81 800 for his work, and in
addition he is selling the broken stone for
cellar construction as fast As he can remove
it. Mr.. Montgomery hopes to sell sufficient
souvenir relics of the old pile to net him
50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20
HAVOC ON THE M, W. 4 O. r.. n.

The First Bad Accident ON tho Road
Engine and -Four Cars wrecked
Narrow Escapes From Death-The In
jured and Dying-Taken to meriden
for Medical Attendance.
MERIDEN, July 19.-The Meriden, Water
bury and Connecticut railway met with Its
frs. serious accident this evening. The 5:45
p. m. mixed train for Cromwell jumped
bridge on the Consolidated railroad at what
is known as Duffy's Crossing, about mile
north of this city. The engine and four cars
are total wrecks and three train hands are
badly injured. Engineer Michael Ledwith,
single, of Cromwell, is injured about the
back and badly cut about the head. Fire
man James Fitzgerald, single. had leg
broken, back hurt and lie generally bruised.
Trainman James Lynn, Of Meriden, has
broken back and cannot live. The bridge is
long trestle and is about thirty feet high.
Railroad men are of the opinion that the
train struck a misplaced switch, though the
real cause of the accident cannot yet be as
certained.
The 600 train on the Consolidated road
was tagged, and under the direction of Con-
ductor Hart the injured men were pulled
from under the pile of debris and brought
to this city for medical attendance. The acct
dent was narrow escape from an awful ca
tastrophe, for the passenger cars, containing
about thirty people, hung over the brink,
but miraculously remained on the track. The
road officials were promptly on hand and
rendered every assistance in their power to
the wounded. Superintendent Crawford
says trains will run as usual tomorrow.
HARTFORD, July 19.-The damage will be
about $4,000. The engine was badly wreck
ed and the freight cars piled on it caught
fire, but heavy rain prevented much damage
from that source. There were thirty passen-
gers OF the train, all of whom escaped in
jury. The passenger cars were the only ones
that did not 60 into the ravine and were
stopped at the brink by the wheels of the
forward truck dragging through soft earth
and bringing up against the stone abutment
on which the iron trestle had rested.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-20

Brief Mention


Large line card cases at Dorman's.
All first class grocers sell Brussels soap.
Rents collected promptly at II. F. Hoadleys.
Our grocers are heving wonderful sale of
Brussels soap. -.-.
We guarantee the purity of all our goods.
Price Is entirely governed by age.-G. #.
Heublein Il Bro.
Thomas #. Stanford Of 29i Commerce
street, was arrested last evening for nom
support of wife.
Mics Hattie Pierce returned home last
evening from weeks visit to Miss Florence
Miller Of Meriden.
Mrs. O. Rabanus and Miss Mary Wruck of
New Haven are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Paul Koeller In Meriden.
Saturday, four plates or large bread pan
among the presents given with one ID. of tea.
ellison American Tea Co., 405 State street.
A company which owns their store and In
consequence sell shoes one dollar q pair
cheaper like the Royal company, 81 Church
street, should be patronized.
The annual picnic and Scottish games of
the Waterbury Burns club will take place
Saturday, July 27. Over 800 In prizes will
be given to the successful winners.
Miss Grace Lincoln, daughter Of William
II. Lincoln, the contractor at Winchester
armory, will be married Monday noon at
Dwight Place church to George Haines, for-
merly of this city but now of Chicago.
The name of the man who forged the
check for $4,000 on the Essex bank and
passed II upon the bank, has been ascertained
to be William Paine. He Is twenty-five
years old, with beard and asshily dressed.
At the Church of the Messiah there will be
preaching tomorrow morning by the pastor,
Rev. L. II. Squires. There will be no even-
ing service. Sunday school immediately
after the preaching service The public In
vitcd.
The State saengsrfest will meet at the I'm
ion grove In Hartford August 8, to complete
the programme which could not be carried
out in this city July 4th. The sum of
5000 will be added to the regular list Of
prizes.
The sheriff and deputy sherins Of New
Haven county will hold their annual excur-
sion or outing at Milford Point on July 81.
II Ia now intended to go by rail az far as
Derby and from there by steamer down the
Housatonic. A dinner will be served by
Landlord Smith.
Mr.. II. w. Mills, the State street grocer,
Ia making great feature in the water melon
line lie had four hundred watermelons
yesterday which he sold at twenty-five cents
each and judging from the quality of the one
which was sent to this Office they were richly
worth a larger figure