davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

seaIed proposals win be received by the Board Of
County Commissitnsrs Of Elmore County Tor the re-
pairing Of the Court House ~ follows:
TO put plain railing test high across Csurs aoass
width Of building 10 fsesA railing to have gass ID
center Of building.
70 paint csilisg and four wall on insids and mont
on outside.
side. r..
no make porch, without cover, 70. Court Hoess. 70
Be- 10 feet long and feet high. and 70 make steps %
10 make II benches, two Q feet long, twelve sach
q feet inches long benches 10 be with backs
10 make one table without drawesl !ecs long
by feet wide; three four feet long BY feee VIDE
with drawers and locksl all tables 70 be painted
10 furnish one dozen strong arm cnaars
An nscessaSies 70 be furnished BY the bacder1
Bids must b In by the 18th day Of Nay, iss0:
Bids will be opened and Considered by the hoese
al County Commissioners at special meeting 70 BE-
held on Nay u, 1885, for that purpose All oada
must be scaled and addressed 70 the Clerk Of the
Board OF County Commissioners Of Elmore County
Idaho Territory. and marked, proposals for NJ
pairing Court House.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any end u
bids. ,, !.
Rlmore County, Idaho Territory.
Attest.
JOHN T. GILMAN,
Clerk
By w. G. WIcKERsHAM,
Deputy Clerk Of Board.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04
Get Good Pumps.

johnson & Sprague have received q
number Of U. s. Patent Wood Pumps.
They are the most durable and best
pumps made for wells and windmills.
Send in your order early, or you may
get left. do
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04

Mrs. John T. Gilman came down
from the Bar on Thursday evening
on her way to visit her home in
Boston.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04
Estray Notice.

Strayed from Mr.. Titles ranch q
sorrel gelding. Had on when last
seen a new saddle and bride of
J. s. Collins make, Cheyenne, Wy,
No. 1913. Branded "Hilp on left
thigh.
Scion McCoY.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04
Money to Loan

On three to five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
ia made. LENNON h BOONE,
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, HALEY, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04
Sheep for Sale.

Sheep for Sale.
A small band of fine ewes and
lambs are offered for sale cheap
They have been clipped. Also,
few fine bucks. A bargain for any
one wishing to purchase.
r. BENNETT.
MOUNTAIN HOME, May 2. wa
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04

~Cruttenden has q complete
stock OF groceries.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04

Blank mining location notices for
sale ut the BULLETINoftice.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-04

BY w. G., WICKERsHAM,
Deputy Clerk Of Board.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
THE DEM OCRAT SUPPL { N EN- 7.

min. 1.i~a. ,,lo fro. a,t.rs;s
,,,, ooo,r tho rrr.r..,a... ..,r,,
,.l
....... ..-,.,,,,.-
r-o,, The s,....no,, ,r SOM. .,
.r.,.r ,,,,o s.c.,e1 from ,r.. l,..l-
;..,, j. , ,..o.,. - 1.... .,,-. l.u,
an ~ .p,.e.t r5cra was load
.-..-,, ...e t.-.. .,..-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
FIRST WEEK..

Tie legislature Of 1889 assembled
in RoIeish on 9th INST, and pursuant
to the different caucuses on the
evening lcforo, proceeded to tie
election Of the various officers in
both houeca. Mr.. Geo. NJ. Rulia
principal clerk Of the last House -.
performed the duty dcvolving npOn
HIN by law--that Of calling the
honSc TO order and presiding until
The speaker should be elected end
take the oath Of off e. Mr.. ". G.
BurEehcad also was reading clerk
until his Successor should he elected
Al - o'c!o:k Mr., Bul'a raped the
gavel AMI the lower House of ia
legislature Of North Carolina fof
1889, was IN rtgular session.
In the Ser ate Ljcutenant-Goy
~rnor Chaa. NJ. S3cdman was P.c,j
dent until Licntenant-GovernoI
Holt elect shonli qHaIify. At - o.
p. IN. the President let fall the gave
and both hons~S Of the General As
semb,y Of North Carolina for 1889,
we're in REGULAR session ready for
business
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
THE LEGISIATJ RE.

SOME THINGS THAT ARE DONE
AND SAID DAILY IN TUE Leg
i~LATURE-HOW THELAW-
MAKERS nEMEAN THEM
SELEES-BRIEF CON-
MFNTS On PASS
ING EVENTS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

,'''''' 10 v ''',' .,,,...
- C...,.oo
~, ~, y Y U-a1,o,s -,
'''''i' -, -
49, '>','''' ,c,.4 o..,
.,
I,...a occ,aho,,o.aood
-, r,II,;3.1,, 1870 a,,,.,;,.,,
.,.:.
~
Il H. La >--@'' = l. l--.'. -,
Mr.. LeaZ'r said:
Il dare not attempt 10 express ny
feelings for the honor thus CONFER d"
upon me. The responsibility impose"
upon NE = great 0N' / 90 not ahF''h
from the "u''es- nave ai"2yS "''
'ieveo thaf n''!lc ONE Is j pun
lie trns'. My "hi!e7 are 10 asSI'V Ia
the regular ofaeF o. BUSINESS 3'o
upon the manner OF conNu"tihs IhlS
body depends largely Tue character
OF the le&l-latlon accomplished.
i am S2eadeF OF the lloase 81
L 'Nre8cplatiTe', and 50 such snail
Ano" no class or party. 1 shall al
ways consider my obligations to
y"u,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

BOARD OF COME!sSIONERS
DR.. W. r. wood, Chairman; w. +
Bowers, Sterling Johns N, IL. J
Pope, J. II. Whitaker.
W. \. Damn, Comfy Attorney.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

INFnHIOR Gov T-ThOs. y. Hi.
Judge; +. +. Lyman and :. $. Nor
man Associate Justices.
:. II. Gary. Clerk of inferior
Court.
J. NJ. Grizz2rd, County Solicitor
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

tafF1N,iS A L-eH!teF .! tue eo5b'
mlttee on Agriculture, A"ehahieF
and Mining.
The S9nate went into election O
enrolling clerk tor he General A.
semhIy, and Nh. }. N, Brown. o.
Stanly county, was c.eeted-
A ] 'urned.
HOUSE.
PRAYER by Or, NJ. NJ. Mnrshau.
Petyioos bill and resolutions.
Mr. Leak f Stokes. presented
nfti,,oo to ,u,ol line election law
nf Nor,r C4roI.na
Resolution b. Mr.. Martin. OF
W1II;es a.hiao our REPRESENTATIVES,
IN Cnnuroys 70 uep their ef,rt, far
the abolition Of tic internal revenue
law.
Hr. NcsIanA. Of Callwel}, bill ~
reoapl +, q railroad commission.
Hj.l bv NJ. Cooke of Franklin
changinq the name Of Henderson
Soyi,re 70 k to %qt:onal Rqck
Pill hv NJ. puoh of Rqndolnl
fn rrnhiE,it the h;r:no Of co,>infs
Ri nv Mr. oils nr Ta.l5eol !,
REQ ard to r2rryioC conroa!a1 yvoap.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

I
1889, was In II gul&r session.
In the Ser ate Ljcutenant-Goy .
~rnor Chaa. NJ. S3cdman was Plc,j
dent until ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Holt elect si,"nli Qnalify. At - 90
p. IN. the President let fall the gave
and both hons~S Of the General As
Semb.y Of North Carolina for 1889,
we're in REGULAR session ready for
business
SENATE,
Tie President said:
"SENAToEs 1T becomes my dat
to direct the proper organization Of
this body and TO preside over It's
deliberations until the Imagination
of the State officers elect. During
the short while | shall lave the hon
or and pleasure TO be with y0u, as
far as IN me lies sLal diScharge
tie duties incumbent upon my posi-
non with CQ"al justice to all You,
| know fuli well, will set our part
1o Slt.' .:o"s'y "';'' 'e"I'e'3'y ;tS re-
GREAT co,Dmonwaolth rho Sorato
will please come to oyder.0
The roll of districts was called
and sc Democrats presented cprti.
ficatcs of election AMI took their
seats, and - Rennhiican senators
were likewise seated by vir.ue Of
their certificates. Tie spna;or rrrm
Catanha was the ouiy one absen;
The following officers were elected :;
r. n Iurman. Of Eoncomho Chief
clerk; d. +. Nicholson orS.n}rson.
RealjDo clerk . ". Y CIirtnn If
Wake docr-Eccnor. A II N,h,e
of Johnston, as ,istant door->oeDer
'NlA" h'ao'"a"' ehgFoss'hg cI'1k .
DIV" lou'1S through cohM''Cee7
'H'"rhe" 'ht'''''fhor Oh ChclT organ
'%aV'oil anu 'e"o'heSs LOT business
Mr. lay ne Oh h)0eS"h' oIered
'e7"iu''o" Ao' " SPecl"l committee
"h coh'4SVeo clec''oAs.
ALSO i IeSo'uS'"h ltF JOINT CONS
'hltIee' three ifoin the senate ana
I'VE from the House to consider mat
IerS rcl"tlng TO railroad commis>
sion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

Scotland Neck--TOYn Directory.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21

papers have placed it. There they are
right. What is wrong, Mr.. Forbes asked, if
there is anything let us have it Investigated.
Mr.. Klenke thought that no member should
make insinuations against the man. If
things are wrong committee should investi-
gate.
Mr.. Cooper thought that Sanford and
Sperry would buck against each other and
Mr.. Beecher wanted the duties of all officers
at the almshouse defined from the superin-
tendent down to the pig feeder. Col. White
would not vote to reconsider the action of a
week ago, by so doing the board would stul.
tify itself. Mr.. Cooper expressed the belief
that clash would come and Town Agent
Todd, who, hitherto had remained silent
J warmly exclaimed, let the clash come
| the sooner the better. The discussion war
| Mr.. Sperry had been at the almshouse foul
| or five months and has done nothing 80 fa1
| as he could find out until the board last weel
l gave him something to do. During tn,
| storm the information was volunteered sew
l eral times that the management of the aims
house twas rotten"
| The board cooled down at length ant
| passed the following:
Voted, That Superintendent Sanford b.
held responsible for the performance b,
Steward Sperry of the special duties as
signed him by the board at its last meeting
l Voted, That committee be appointed tt
formulate series of rules and regulation
governing the almshouse, having special ref
erence to the duties of superintendent ant
all subordinate appointees of this board, tn
same to be submitted for approval to thi
board at its next regular meeting.
The almshouse committee was made tn
l committee to which the task of drafting tn
| rules was referred.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
CLINTON PARK.

Meeting OF the Conference Committee
Tho Matter WILL be Reeommltted.
The conference committee of the aldermen
and councilmen consisting of Aldermen Kent
and Prince and Councilmen Shaw, Lowe and
Connor, appointed to reach an agreement on
the Clinton Park matter met in the mayors
Office last evening. The committee on parks,
to which the establishment of park between
Ferry and Pine streets and the Shore Line
railroad tracks was referred, recommended
that the petitioners be given leave to with
draw. When this report came before tho
aldermen that board refused to accept the
report of the committee, but rscommitted the
matter to the park committee. The confer
ence last evening was for the purpose of
out the difficulty. The COM
mittee voted to recommend that the matter
be recommitted, thus acoeding tothe posi-
ton of the aldermen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Well Known and Esteemed Bridge

ttSt60Gn6O
port Man Killed Last Evening.
Last evening as the Housatonic train in
charge of Conductor G.. M. Brown, due at
Falls Village at $3.50, was nearing that sta
ton, man was seen by the engineer walk
ing on the track. The train was running at
considerable speed down grade and round
ing a curve. At the warning from the on
coming train the man attempted to CROSS the
track from right to left, but in doing so was
struck by the engine and thrown to one side.
As soon as possible the train was brought to
standstill and then sent back to where the
unfortunate individual was found. He was
found lying with his head down and his
heels on a pile of ties along side of the road.
His collar was found on top of the ties, and
1t is supposed that he took it off on account
of the warm weather and was carrying it in
his hand. The victim of the accident was
Mr.. Jacob Mott of Bridgeport, who had been
attending the camp meeting at Canaan, as
has been his custom for many years. he
was walking back to Falls Village, where his
friends resided. Mr.. Mott was in the neigh
borhood of seventy years of age, retired and
q we'll known citizen of Bridgeport. He was
formerly in the carriage business there and
was prominent in the Methodist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
LOCAL ME w o.


BrlGt HhohsAvMs
Books made to order at Dorman's.
Gray squirrels cannot legally be shot In
this city until Oct LIST.
Short Beach has It's annual illumination
next wednesday night.
The fall trade In Royal shoes will be Inn
mense. All styles at 81 Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rand and daughter
Of Meridsn are at the oatskill Mountains.
The steamer Jessie Buell. makes an excur-
sion from Bridgeport to Mantle next Friday.
DR.. Leonard W. Bacon closes his engage
ment with the First church, Waterbury, next
Sunday.
What will do more washing than three
cakes of common rcsinous soapi One cake Of
Brussels.
We guarantee the purity Of all our goods
price Ia entirely governed by age-G. F.Heu'
blein IL Bro.
Bridgeport's board of trade comes out Wig
orously In favor of holding the Worlds fair
In New York.
Rufus ID. Gable. q prominent and esteemed
westport citizen, died suddenly of heart fail.
ure Monday, aged 81.
John b. Sullivan was arrested yesterday
ON complaint of his wife. Sullivan has
failed to support his wife and children.
David Grotta, superintendent of the I.
Newman corset mandatory, IL spending q
week ut the Bantam Lake House, Litchfeld.
Commander Pierpont, Of the State q. A.
r., was In Meriden yesterday. He was met
at the depot by Mayor Miles aud A. II. Hall,
who entertained him during the afternoon.
Lafayette council No. 80, o. U. A. NJ, was
insttu,ed with 90 charter members In East
Hartford this week, and on Friday evening a
new council will be instituted In Manchester.
In New Haven, Fairfield and Litchheld
counties the rail season opened yesterday.
The rest of the State must wait until Sept.
before 1t can legally bag these toothsome lit.
tie birds.
the descendants of Samuel Mansfield Ston'
OF Milford, who died A. D., 1776, will b
held at Seaside Park. Bridgeport, to-day.
general invitation is given.
The marriage Of Miss Martha T. Leland
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lelant
Of this city, to Attorney George w. Robin
son, son of Professor William O. Robinson
Ii announced to occur on Monday, Angus
Goth.
A big crowd gathered at the junction d
State and Bradley streets at 9 O'Clock las
evening. Officers MoGrath aud Connolly hsc
In tow rugged man with q much tanned
face who had been fighting drunk. He wa
III A. k.tl
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
Excursion TO! south ern California.
nokn6ar onI -: G.

HxcurslOn 20! SOuthern California.
October and November are delightful
months on the Pacific coast, and Messrs. Ray
mond & Whitcomb's trip direct to southern
California, via Kansas City and the Santa Fe
line, is likely to be well patronized. The
party will leave Boston Monday, October IA,
and the journey will be made as expeditions
ly az is consistent with . comfortable and
restful transit. The return tickets 10y four
different routes) are good for six months. On
will leave on q sightseeing tour across the
continent by the Northern Pacific railroad.
In the latter case there will be an extended
trip along the Pacific coast from Victoria, B..
G., to San Diego. There will also be series
of trips to famous eastern and northern re-
sorts In September and October. Send to
w. Raymond, 296 Washington street, oppo-
site School street, Boston, for descriptive
circulars of the various tours.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
Tho Trotsing Next Week.

There will be four days Of good trotting
at Charter Oak Park, August ~, 20, 20
and 80. Purses aggregating $4,000 are
offered for the twelve events. The best
event Of the week will be on Wednesday,
when the 2;20 class of trotters will race for
the Charter Oak guarantee stake of $4,000.
Thursday the race for the insurance guar
antee stake OF IS, 200, open to the 2:20 class
of PAGERS, will bring out some good races.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
STATE COKREsPONDENCE.
SOutkingsOn.

Aug. 20.-Mrs. Betsey Burritt, whose
funeral occurred in Milldale yesterday
Tuesday, was the widow Of Isaac Burritt,
who died some two years ago and sister-inr
law of the late Elihu Burritt of New Britain,
the ''learned blacksmith" Mrs. Burritt was
eighty-three years of age. In her younger
days she was considered unusually hand.
some, and even in her old age was a fine
looking woman, though for long time she
had been broken down in body and mind.
But she and her husband spent nearly all
their long lives in the vicinity where they
died. Mr.. Burritt was an estimable gentle
men of many oddities, and 1t is said of him
that for fifty years he did not miss single
instance attendance at divine worship on the
Sabbath.
Mr.. Fred BATHS has gone to New Britain
to live, and will soon move his family there
The Thomas Judd family picnic at Com
pounce to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
PERSONAL JOTTINGs

About New Haven People and Their
Summer Outings.
Y. w. Psrdee has returned from three
weeks stay in New York State.
Attorney George w. Robinson has re-
turned from three weeks stay at the
Thimble Islands and Watch Hill.
Yesterday the great event.in the mountains
was the big coaching party. Among others
who enjoyed the affair were: Ex-Governor n.
B. Bigelow, General Z. s. Greeley, w. J.
Atwater aud many Other New Haveners.
Mrs. Ed. P. Merwin and party returned
homo yesterday from their summers stay in
the White mountains. They were at the
Sinclair House. They 60 to-day to spend
the remainder of the season at the Fsnwick.
Mrs. John B. Judson and daughter, Miss
Florence, went to Pawtuoket, r. l., Satur-
day for weeks stay with Mr.. J. Edwin
Judson, civil engineer, who is finely located
In his profession at Pawtucket. Miss Daisy
Judson 10 spending month at Woodbury.,
Conn.
A party of twelve from the Davenport
church went to Pine Orchard on Monday for
three weeks' outing. The party consists of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Miss Mary GAL
braith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, E. P. Root,
Ml10 nllzhUobu 4uOmpoOus misses SaraA and
Margaret Thacher, Miss Emma Hollister and
others.
AT THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
A brilliant german was given at the Sim
clair House In the White mountains last
Friday evening by three New York young
ladies Of prominent social circles. It was an
elegant event. Nearly all Of the fifty or
more New Haven people, who are staying
among the mountains, were present.
Mr.. Charles w. Nix, son of Coroner Mix,
has returned from vacation of about four or
ave weeks at Schoharie county, N. Y. he
spent the time pleasantly hunting and fish
ing, and reports some fine catches of trout
and bass. During his absence he visited the
celebrated Howe cave in New York State and
brought home several mementoes from there.
MI. ME- will soon leave for Dickinson coll
lege, Carlisle, Penn, where he WIN enter the
frsshman GLASS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
THH NATIONAL GAME.

Another Wretched Game at worcester
New Haven Players Strive to See
Who Can Mako the Greater Number
of Errors-Doran Suspended.
The New Ravens were not in the game at
Worcester yesterday. They could not hit
Stafford's curves safely and handled the ball
like amateurs. The Worcesters batted Doran
hard, and aided by New Ravens errors won
easily. Mckee, Cahill and Shoeneck suo-
ceeded in making numerous errors. Doran's
work in the box was of such quality that
he was suspended after the game.
THE SCORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
Worry III.

Mr.. Thomas q. Bennett, vice president OF
the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., Is very
seriously III with typhoid fever at his sum-
mer cottage In Madison. DIR. Russell Of this
city is attending him aud remained with
him last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21

Lace Curtain and, Upholstery
Department.
We submit this week from the above de-
partments three of the greatest Bargain Lots
ever put before the purchasing public of
are appreciated, not one item will remain at
10 p. m. Saturday.
LOT L.
All Silk Sheilla Po1tieres, with very hand
some floral dadoes, full length and width,
in crimson, gold, olive, mahogany and blue
top. Will be on exhibition in our center
show window this week at $12.50 per pair !;
positively reduced from $25.
LOT 9.
Irish Point Curtains, Scrim centers, very
deliberately embroidered, full length and
width. AS there are only a few pairs at
each of the following prices, an early exam
ination will be necessary:
800, reduced to $500.
$500, reduced to $500.
$500, reduced to $500.
See samples of above in our center show
window.
LOT 3.
Fancy Dado Window Shades. In order to
clean up our surplus stock of fine Floral
Dado Opaque Shades, will offer all our
$1.00 and $1.25 qualities at SOC.
$3.50 and $1.75 qualities at Csc.
These goods measure full SO inches wide
and 2 and ~ yards long. To be seen in
our center show window this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
HI. J. Prudacn at Pine Grove.

The Connections Sunday School aeso.
citation held field days yesterday in
connection with the camp meetings
at Pine Grove, Canaan, and at Willimantic
81. J. Prudden of this city presided at the
exercises at Pine grove and addresses were
made by @. B. Foote of North Haven, G. S
Chapman of Waterbury, George Langdon Of
Plymouth, w. d. Hall Of West Hartford and
the Rev. DR.. LOOMS of the Ocean Grove as,
sembly. At Willimantio the Rev. o. w
Scott of Rockville presided and the Rev. G.
A. Paddock of the Christian Secretary and
the Rev. Allan McRossie of Hartford were
the principal speakers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
The TweInh Regiment Reunion no.
MORROW.

The Twelfth regiment, Connecticut volun-
teers, hold q big reunion and clambake at
the Lucas House, West Haven, tomorrow.
Most Of the veterans will rendezvous at the
depot AZ 10 o'clock and take cars for the
Rock. The president OF the association Is
Captain William Berry and the secretary Is
Henry Tuttle of this CITY,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
Entertainments.
~or CATFISH RIISSEIL.

This well-known comedian will appear al
Proctor's New Haven Opera House this eve
ming. OF him the Chicago Journal says: Sol
Smith Russell is without rival. Hi
mimetic powers are unequaled, his facial
expression is really wonderful, and these
aided by a keen sense of the ludicrous and
ridiculous, make him prime faverite
with those who go to the theatre to be
amused.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND CouRIER sent to any address
at the rate of 80 cents month, postage paid
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
Notes of the Game.

Worcester will play in Hartford Thursday,
August %, and Monday, September Ia, instead
of Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
Hartford will play at Worcester next week
instead of this week Thursday.
The Hartfords play the Resolutes at Meri-
den to-day.
Hartford has re-engaged Pitcher John
Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21
hoard of Health.

The board of health transacted only rou-
tine business at its meeting last evening.
Some old wells were abolished and John w.
Nichols advised to fill a mudhole on come
land of his on st. Roman street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-21

Susan Price, the colored lady, who appears
before the City court so often for creating
disturbances In her neighborhood. was ar
rested again last evening and charged with I
breach OF the peace.