davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
LIGHTING TEE ALMsHousE.
A NOTABLE EVENT
Nm Grand Army Circles Next Week. The Reception of AdmIraI Foose Post Inn Brooklyn.

Nm Grand Army Circles Next week-
 The Reception of Admiral Foote Post
 In Brooklyn.
 According to the Brooklyn papers the re- ception of Admiral Foote post next week is to be an event in Grand Army circles. The U. s. Grant post is composed mainly of the business men of New York and Brooklyn, and the reception programme is made up on a princely scale. The mammoth carap-6rs or "bean bake" in the evening is already the talk of Brooklyn, and the demand for admis- sion tickets among the Brooklyn and New York reporters is very great. It is under stood that the New Haven visitors will be taken to Coney Island for dinner.
 The committee of arrangements have se- cured the Elm City in order that the excur- sionists may not be over crowded in with the general public. The steamer has been placed In elegant condition for the trip. It is ex- pected that all members of post 17 who have tne new regulation hats will wear them up- on this occasion. The full Second reoimert pano mas been engaged. Excursion tickata will be distributed this evening at tbs rae,,,. lar meeting of the post or can be nnrohessas rom memoers or the committee. Before tha start on Tuesday evening elegant Sts1e badges are to be distributed to the arcur. sionists.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
American AssoclatiOn Meeting In New
 York YeetePday.

NEW YORK, June 14.-At the base ball conference at the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day it was decided that the Louisville club shall continue in the American association under the old management. The question of buy ing the Jersey City nine was not brought up, being considered a personal matter. Presi- dent Wickof said it was not brought up at the meeting, it being considered personal matter with MT. Davidson. The latter was seen after adjournment and said that he con- templated big change in the club. He wanted three of She Jersey City players, but was afraid he could not get them Shortstop Lang he had no use for. as he considered Gleason every bit as good. 'T am going to get new faces in the club" he said, land it remains to be seen whether success attends the change. I am negotiating for two men in the Southern league, pitcher and an in- fielder, and expect shortly to secure them. The Louisville club will be new thing in a month."
 That the Jersey City people wanted to sell out altogether was not denied by Mr. Powers. but several good offers have been made by other clubs for individual players and it ia not likely that the quartette wanted by the Louisvilles can be secured for less than $4, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

And 100 men to call on any druggist for 8 free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered
 by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is @ positive cure. For constipa- tion and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package 50 cents. At all drug gists'. m1S d8Sw eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
The Henry George Theory.

A meeting is to be held at 102 Orange street Sunday night at o'clock of parties desirous of establishing paper to be the organ of the New Haven Tax Reform club. The club advocates the Henry George theory of one tax, and that on land value.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Takes the Senators Into Camp
 and Radbourne Has His own Way
 With Even Their Best Hitters.
 BOSTON, June 14.-Radbourne had a regu lar picnic with the Washingtons to-day. He simply tossed the ball over the plate and in only one inning was he hit for more than one base. The Bostons batted safely in every inning but one. The fielding of Richardson and Meyers was remarkable. Brown made @ home run with the ball inside the grounds. Attendance 2,602. Score:
 Boston ton.................1 0 2 1-9 Washington. ......--...0 l. 3
 Earned runs, Boston 4, Washington l.. Two base hits, Meyers. Irwin, Sweeney. Three base hits, O. Home runs Brown. Stolen bases, Brown, J Johnston 3, Breuthers, Quinn, Irwin E. First on balls Brown. Irwin Ganzel, Merrill 2. First base on errors, Boston l, Washington g. Struck out, Kelly ?. Johnston, Radbourne, Daily, Pearson: Double plays, Richardson and Brouthers; Meyers and Morrill, Wild pitch Radbourne. Hit by pitched ball. Brouthers, Sweeney. Time, i:45. Umpire,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
THE COLLEGES.
Dartmouth Defeats Amherst In Fine
 Game.

Dartmouth Defeats Amherst In . Rlne
 Game.
 AMHERST, June 14.-The Amherst nine practically lost their chances for the cham pionship to-day by dropping a game to the Dartmouths through poor fielding and bat tery work in the first two innings. They afterward braced up and played fine game, but could not hit Stark effectively. The Dartmouths also batted weakly, Jones mak- ing one-third of the hits of the game. Nor ton and Ranney played the best game for the Dartmouths, and Thayer, Pope and Allen for Amherst. Score
 Dartmouth .,.....1 0 o 0 0 o 0-3 Amherst ..>>--.....-.0 0-2 Earned runs, Q. Stolen bases, Norton, Storrs ?, Wauoridge, Williams, Burns 2, Hare ?. First on oalis ADDott Hoyt, Hare. First on errors, Dart mouth 2, Amherst 2. Left on bases, Dartmouth 4, Amherst D Struck out Abbott, Gault 2, Ranney, Norton, Viau, Stark, Belcher, Pope Burns Hare g. Double plays, Allen, Hare and Thayer Passed balls. Allen 2 Wild pitches, Hare 2. Time, l50 Umpire D. J. O'Neill.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

300. $50; 0. F. Finch 4O0-50O; A. s. Hart, $50; Substitutes, Margaret B. Daley 400, Mary Al. McGuire 3OO-350, c. M. Neebe 300-350, Mary 0. Robinson 300 35O, Fannie B. Atwa- ter 3OO-35O. Susie B. Skinner 3O0-35O, Edith A. Rockwell $50, Mary E.Hogan 300 $50, Meta E. Unger 300-35O, Julia A. Willard : $50. Woolsey school, Bessie s. Crawford 350-400, Margaret T. Galbrsith 550-650
 Grand avenue school, Emily N. DeForest 62O-65O, Mary N. Blatchley 300 $50, Freder- icka E. Bishop 300-350. Lloyd street school, Jennie Griswold 45O-4eO, H. Robinson 400 -450, Kate M. Futile, 400-450. Ferry street school, Almina H. Day, 46O 4s0; Lucy A. Grsiwold, 4e0- -450; Georgia O. Hardy, 300- $50. North Quinnipiac street school, Emma S. Tpler, 400450. Sewing, Lillian A. Glad win, 550- 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Al AI.20 and Sl 4

We have made prices on two styles of ladies' russet and black kid Oxford ties to meet the purposes of purchasers. The $1. 20 shoe is quite as attractive and desirable as last years shoes sold at $1 50, and our $1 .45 ladies' ras- set Oxford is the quality sold last season at $2. WALLACE B. FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
FANS.

FANS. We have purchased direct an assortment of Fans, unique in design, exquisite in qual- ity, and of the most
 Original Styles. BUY THE FANS we offer during this ESPECIAL. SALE" You will on examin- ation appreciate the bargains we display.
 Scents Each. Remarkable values in Japanese Folding Fans we offer at these prices; they are worth double.
 Gents Each. Remarkable values in Japanese Folding Fans we offer at these prices; they are worth double.
 Is Cents Each. Remarkable values in Japanese Folding Fans we offer at these prices; they are worth double.
 8 Cents Each. See these Linen Pocket Fans in buff, red and black; they are worth 25c.
 25 Cents Each. For Misses Hand Painted Satin Fans, in all colors; worth three times the price.
 50 Cents Each. Hand Painted Feather Trimmed Satin Fans; $1.00 is the regular price.
 JEWEIIRY. We show an immense variety of Novelties in ESSS SSSSS SSSSs4Ss HE #5sss, ss Cents Each. Infants Bib Pins, per pair, sstonishingly cheap.
 Here's Other Bargains. Roman Pearl Necklaces, in all tints, l9 CENTS EACH. Rolled Plate Hair Pins, set with brilIiants, 19 CENTS EACH.
 OCents Each. Bangle Bracelets in Gold, Silver and Oxy- dized.
 10 Cents Each. English Garnet Scarf Pins, remarkable value.
 Make a Note of This! There are only 50 pieces in the lot. Scotch Pebble Brooches, Sterling Silver, only one of each style, we offer at 9S CENTS EACH; cost three times the price to import.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
VOL. LVII.
Nn1lr1lnI a110UOltrte1'
Saturday, June Is,s 1853. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

 Alcoek's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Blooker's Dutch Cocoa-Edw. E Hall & son. Butter-D. M. Welch & Son. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists'. Fine GrocerieS-Johnson & Bro. For 8gseEe State Street. For Sal0-HcuSes-R. E. Baldwin. Front Room-4s Olive Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Meeting-Committee on Sewers Probate Notice-Estats of Carl Newman. Probate Notice-Estate of Clara Howell. Probate Notice-Estate of William Hofer. Partner Wanted-Business This OMco. Peachss-Judson. Summer Furniture-The Bowditch Prudden Go. Reasonable Articles-Edw. E. Hall 6 Son. Straw Hats-Brooks Go. Six Per Cent Loans-Kimberly & Root. The Question-Steven's Market. Vacation Time-J. H. G. Durant. We Have a Large Stock--Bowdtch & Prudden Go. Wanted-Waiter-L. w., This Office. Wanted-$5 ,OOO-C. H: Sage. Berlin Conn Wanted-Young Man-E. H. R., This Office. This Office.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Sznyth. United Church-Dr. T. T. Munger St. John Street M. E. Church Rev Nr. Markwick. College Street Ohurch-Rev. W. W. McLane. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. MT. Luckey. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev S. F. Upham. Church of the Meesiah-Rev. l.. H. Squires. Grace M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote. First M. E Ohurch-Rev. Dr. Chapman. First Baptist Churoh-Rev. John H. Mason. Calvary Baptist Ohurch-Rev E. M Poteat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

If the liver and kidneys are sluggish and inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilla will arouse them to prompt and regular action. Take it now
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Straw hats at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel, cor ner State. Summer dsrbys, caps and soft hats, Trunks and bags.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
Combinations,

Drab, russet and tan color ooze kid tops with patent leather and kid foxings, made "Oxford" tie and "Adonis" cut; are attrac- tive summer shoes for ladies. Popular shoes for gentlemen's day wear this summer are made with russet ooze calf tops and patent leather foxings. These last to order only.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
EUNDAY HWKVICES
WEATHER RECORD,
IEnEoAr1oHs FoR TO-DAY.

WAR DKPAHTNKNT, OFFICE OF THE CEIKF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., P. m.- June 14 lSS9- ! For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, followed Saturday by showers, slightly warm CT, southwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Their is nothing more convenient for 8 gentleman's dress shoes than patent leather. Both lace and congress are worn. We have them at 8, $5.50 $6 and $7, in all widths.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

For summer furniture go to
 THE BoWDITcH 6 PRUDDEN Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
MILLINERY NEWS.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.

Ladies Rough and Ready Sailor Hats "The Murray Hill" in all colors, Black Whte Navy Brown Cardinal Olive and Drab.
 The nock About" Hat for seashore and coun- try in eight colo stylish and only 75 Ask to it. designs, for 25 a spray
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
NINETY.FIFTH HANNIvERsARY
Of the Episcopal Academy i'm Cheshire
 Next Week.


 Next Week,
 The programme for the ninety-ffth anni- versary of the Episcopal academy of Connec- ticut at Cheshire Thursday, June 26, 1889, is as follows: Service in the chapel at a. m. Military drill at 9:3O a. m. Procession will be formed on academy green at 1O:3O and proceed to Tower hail, where the exercises of the graduating class will take place. Meet- ing of trustees of the academy immediately after the exercises in the hall. On the evening preceding the anniversary (June 19) there will be prize declamations in Town hall. On Sunday evening, June 16, church and the anniversary sermon will be preached by the Rev. MT. Means of St. Johns church, this city. Fine steel scissors and shears at D. T. Msllett's Cash Hardware Store Store. je14 St
 only For An Advertisement. A big drive in lunch baskets. On Satur- day, June 15, we will give away free to all purchasers of one pound of tea, an elegant willow lunch basket. All those who use lunch baskets should see them and secure | one. You can buy the basket separately for SoS., oue tuls pflco IS Only 10 our customers. A large selection of special presents given | every day this week.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA COMPANY, J14 2t 363 State street. 50 feet 34 in. rubber hose only s4. D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store. Tan Lace. Tan front lace for children at $1. .25. Tan front lace for misses at $1. 50. o. H. AYERS, Jl3 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

We have large stock of low price furni- ture especially adapted for shore cottages.
 ie14 3t TIE BowDrrcH & PRUDDEN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
Dark Russett oxford Ties.

Dark Russett OXfOrd Tfes. Ladies' dark color russet Oxford ties, with tips and without, opera and broader toes.
 This dark shade of russet that we advertise is an especial color with us and quite desir-
 able.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Ladies' welt tipt and plain "Dongola" but ton boots, fine stock and attractive style (a new make of shoe) at $3 pair. We ask our trade to give this shoe trial.
 je13 lot WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
ODD pDFELLows, GRAVES.
A Very Interesting Cefemony To-M

A Very Interesting Ceremony To-Mor-
 row-Tributes to she Dead of She
 Order i'm our Cemeteries.
 Tomorrow Grand Canton Sassacus, Grand Canton Golden Rule and Canton Aurera, headed by the Second regiment band, deco- rate the graves of their deceased members. The following line of march has been de- oided by the committee: Leaving Sassacus armory, corner Chapel and Union streets, at 2:SO p. m., up Chapel to Church, to Elm, to High, to Grove street cemetery, where the graves of deceased members in that ceme- tery will be decorated; from this cemetery to Grove, to York, to Broadway, to Elm, to Howe, to Howard avenue and to entrance to Evergreen cemetery, where graves of de ceased members in that cemetery will be decorated, followed by interesting services al the Odd Fellows lot. Singing by the Arior Singing society will form an interesting feature of this part of the service.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Dog collars engraved at D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

A Large Stock
 Of misses, children's and infants russet goat button boots, Oxford ties and slippers from 80 cents to $2 00. WALLACE B. FENN & Co. All styles and color of ladies and gentle mems over gaiters. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Children's sDongola" spring-hee1ed but ton boots for street use, at $1, 5 to 8. Same shoe last season, $1. .25.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
WALLACE B. FENN & Go.

Wallace B. Fenn & Co., have everything required in the way of tennis shoes for ladies and gentlemen.
 WALLACE B. FENN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
CLOVES.

GLOVES. Marvellous Reductions fin Sea-
 sOnablc Goods. An examination will convince you that we never do things by halves.
 I5 Cents per Pair. Children's Silk Mitts.
 Is Cents per Pair. Misses and Children's Lisle Thread Gloves, tan shades.
 I9 Cents DOT Pair, Ladies' pure Silk Jersey Mitts, in black and colors.
 25 Cents per Pair. All shades in and 10 button length Gloves for Ladies, pure Silk; exceptional value.
 59 Cents per Pair. The greatest bargains ever advertised.
 TONNES BROS. "Bear in mind the make" Extra heavy HiIanese SILK Gloves and Mitts, In Greys and States, with embroidered backs; they are worth $1.00 per pair. THEY MUST GO,
 At 6s Cents per Pair, 3 LOTS TO CLOSE B "LOt I.o 8 button length Real French Undressed Kid Gloves, in all the latest Spring shades, and all sizes.
 GLOt2,, button Kid Gloves, Glace and Undressed
 SLOt B. 5 hook Foster Lacing Real Kid Gloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, Our entire stock of and button
 length "JOUVIN" KID GLOVES. In all the latest Spring colors, we offer at
 SIPS per Pair,
 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. The Acme Adjustable Button hole Scissors, 19c per Pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Gentlemen's 1usset laced bsls and russet Oxford ties in ooze calf, with and without tennis soles, at popular prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN &c Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
Hard Hitting at sr. George.

NEW YORK, June 14.-To-day's game at St. George between the New York and Phila- delphia teams was won easily by the home team. The contest bore little resemblance to the great games at St. George and the ad- mirers of heavy batting were in high glee. J. Wards work at second base was poor and Decker was put in his place in the sixth inn ing. The day was a perfect one for ball playing, the breeze from the bay being just strong enough to make fife in the grand stand delightful. The attendance was 1,930 and' most of the spectators appeared greatly pleased at the Philadelphias' sore plight. Score
 New York. ............2 2 8 0 o 2-l4 Philadelphia. .......0 0 0 o o IA Earned runs, New York 2, Philadelphia l. Two base hits, Ewing. Three bsse hits, Ward Stolen bases, Gore. Tiernan. O'Rourke, Wood, Thompson. Wild pitches, Welch l. First base on errors, New York 0, Philadelphia g. Time, 1855 Umpire, Quinn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
Peaches.

Apricots, cherries, plums, apples, goseber- ries, strawberries, oranges and bananas; all choice fruits Worth buying, worth eating. Worth the money we ask for them. Worth your while to come and see.
 HUDSON, Fruiterer,
 724-726 Chapel St., Market Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Ladies' French Kid Oxford Ties, with and without patent leather tips, and patent leath- CT lace trimmings, in opera and broader toes. They are altogether the most desirable sum- mer shoe manufactured.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Splint rockers, lawn settees, rattan rock CTS. Headquarters,
 TIE BowDITcH 6 PRUDDEN Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Misses Canvas Button $1.25. A few dozen pairs of misses canvas button boots at one dollar and twenty-five cents, former price $1.75.
 WALLACE B. FENN tS Go. Boys and youths tennis bals and oxford ties, all prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
An Attractive shoe.

Ladies' drab color ooze calf opera slippers and russet color ties to match costumes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Ladies' Low Ties At $1.I5. We have placed in our sale of ladies, low shoes another lot of two hundred pairs at one dollar and fifteen cents q. Q.15.)
 WALLACE B, FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

We advertised last week lot of narrow widths patent leather and calf low strap shoes and Oxford ties for gentlemen at $2. They are not all sold. About one person in five making trial can obtain fit, but those who are fortunate enough to do so have bargain.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15
The HoosIers Lose te Pitssburg.


 INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-For six innings the home team to-day played a brilliant game McGeaehey and Bassett carrying off the hon. ors. In the seventh Boyle was hit pretty freely and in the following inning Whitney took his place. The visitors batted his pitch ing with great force, scoring six runs in one inning and giving Pittsburg lead that won the game. Score: Indianapoiis ddsSls ..........a 1-s Earned s;ss runs; IndiaRsPos Pt.sSnrg Two Three base hits, Q. Home runs, Hines, Denny 2, Bsohlek ss xnshns . ssslen bases nnd.y DoSns @ Beetes o GaRIon H1eans ifh snIday at sts FEss F on 5ss sHyan Lynch.
 The Babies Down Chicago. CLEVELAND, June 14.-Rain stopped the game at the end of the seventh inning to-day. Cleveland won the game by timely batting in the fifth. Score: Cleveland .............o O o o 1-5 ss a11ed n Euns Chicago Cleveland d., Twe base and Anson Passed balls, snyder l. Darlirg 1. F9s cssd RaSo1d Tm ss Hsltren, Duffy, Pfeffer. Burns. Struck out, Gruber, Gumbert. Darling. American Association Games Yester-
 day.
 BRooKLYN. eincinSati efoShsR i:..:::::eo :.:::::::::o GSS 64 Hits, Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati II. Errors Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 5. Batteries, Carr and Bushong, Viau and Baldwin.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic -..-.-...0 1 0 0 3-7 St. Louis. .....---.2 o 0 l O. 5 Hits, Athletics I2 St. Louis 8. Errors, Athletics 1, St. Louis 6: Batteries. Athletics, Seward and Robinson; St. Louis. Chamberlaine and Milligan.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore 9. Louisville o. Called on account of rain.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus-Kansas City game postponed on ac- count of ran
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

50 feet in. rubber hose only $4. D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

Fine steel scissors and shears at D. T Msllett's Cash Hardware Store Store. je14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

AHCGe Tan front lace for children at S1.25. Tan front lace for misses at $1. 50.
 o. H. AYERS, jl3 St 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-15

last evening, with the old and new salary are: In the High school, E. Theo Siefeld 90O-950, Armstrong 7s0-s0O, Mary s. Daniels 7sO 800, Winifred s. Thompson 7S0-S00, Katherine M. Hurlburt 700-750, Alice G. Petite 650-7OO, Grace A. Weeks 650-700, Mary E. Woodruff 450- 550, Annie McAllister $50 600, M Corbin 5OO-65O. Webster school, S. Louise Can6eld 35O.450. Davenport avenue school, Katie F. Mccarthy, 3O0-35O. Eaton school, Lena H. Nichols. 300, $50; Lillian E. Bradley. 450- 4S0; Mary E. Egan. 350450; Florence I. Judson, 350:400; Edith F. Adams, 35O-400. Wooster school, Kittie G. Campbell, 300-350; H. Feuchtwanger, 450-520; Cora L. Fiske, so0,S5o; Kate M; Beers. 300 $50; Christine Calm, 3OO-35O. Woodward school, oar- oline T. Hughes, 35O-40O; Bessie L. Loveland, 3OO-35O; Adella M. Wright. 300-
 $50. Hamilton school, Clementina Kenny,
 56o- 600; Nellie R. Brown, 5sO-56O; Ita Clark, 35O-400; Pauline Reagan, 350-4OO; nagan, 300. $50. Dwight school, Charlotte A. Clark, 300 $50; M. Gertrude Hall, 5OO- 800; Helen M. Thomas, 480-520; Nora A.
 Sweeney, 300 $50; Harriet E. T1ow-
 bFidgs, hFG gso sSe % 400; Edna 0. Lines,
 Laura E. Babcock 35o-4Oo, Jennie S. KlocR 350-400; Winchester achool-Caroline E. Taylor S00-350, Annie K. Joslin, 400. .450;
 Shelton avenue-Margaret K. Strong 6O0- 620, Lucy M. Pierpont 40O-450; Dixwell ave- nue-Mary F. O'Brien 350-45O; Skinner school-M. Hattie Bishop 6O0-7OO, Julia Smith 300-350; Edward street school-Mary O. Blakeslee 400 450; Humphrey street school Isabel O. Donnelly 3O0-35O, ". c. Kinsella $50 400; Washington, 8. B. Wilkinson 300 $50 Rosette street school. M. Teresa Healey, 55O-620; Mary A. Maher, 60O-600; Flora B. Clarke, 400-450; Annie L. Stone, 400-4 -450; May E. Smith, 400 450; Louise A. Hofacker, 350-400; Florence A. Northrop. 350-4O0; Charity B. Hyde, s5O-450. West street school, Lillis B. Hull, 45O-46o; Kate Q. Platt, $50 400. Carlisle street school, Annie B. Kelley, 400 45O. Welch school, M. Virginia Fogle, 1,So0-1, 500; Helen v. Frost, 350-450; Emma E. Snow, s20 $50; Alice E. Reynolds, 800 600; Carrie G. Veil, 450- 800; s. E. Hall, 300 $50; Rose Conlan, 350-400; Cordelis A. Merwin. 300 $50; Maria Hatch, 3O0-350; 8. Minnie Mott, 600 $50; Kindergarten, Lizzie K. Bradley, 3OO-35o. ;. Hallock street school wMamle ,asr nde A. A=o Cook 450 5so; Edith M. Good
 M. Lewis, 55O-6OO; N. Lulu Turner. 300. .s5o: Nay R. Atwater, ab04 400; Elizaheth Allen,