davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
domestic Situations Oan te6

=, ECoND.MAN and FoOTMAN-LAUN
- DREsS.-By . young man and sister
useful; can do any family work; thoroughly
competent reliable and trustworthy neat
and CAREFUL; willing and obligng nrst;clSss
city references. Call or address HAIRY,
2u State-st, Brooklyn.
Males
4 FLORIST wants situation In or near
n the city on gentleman's place; under.
stands care OF greenhouses. land. stable.
references, 2. e., Tribune ONCE.
CoACHMAN or GROOM. By . single
~ English Protestant ls9l clean, smart
city or country reference. JOHN MlDD.
private stable. 1871 West 17th.st
COACHMAN.- By respectable German,
" STRICTLY sober willing and ooLginR ~
cellent driver and groom sa.,. best city Ttsr
State.st. corner Boerum Place, Brooklyn
rOACHMAN. GROOM and USEFUL
~ MANLY single young man strictly
temperate, honest aud reliable nrst class;
can milk capable OF taking charge Of any
turnout; 3 years reference; former EN-
blowers 10 be seen, b. whom he can refer;
country preferred. TEMPERATE. Box 20,
Tribune ONCE.
TOACHMAN and GROoM.-.By young
Y single man; strictly temperate and
highly recommended as good city driver.
with long experience In the care " horses,
&c; wiixng and ohllging; city or country.
Address COACIIMAN, 1O6 Yves, tod.st.
CoACHMAN and GARDEN a
~ single man thoroughly understands the
care OF haTscs. harness aud carriages can
milk lawn and flowers: b".t reference.
Address NJ, Box &. Tribune once.
~OACHMAN and GROOM. BY Q compe--
y tent and reliable single man county
preferred willing and obllging understands
his duties IN every capacity; FIRST class city
and country references. 44o 4th-aVe.
COACHMAN by young married man,
= no family a. nrst.ciass goodman ., thor r.,
reference. Call or address FRANK, 1913
West 50th.st, private stable.
COACHMAN ana GARNENER.-By .
~ single young man good reference. Ad.
dress J. II. BUTLER .s62 2d.aye.
COACHMAN.-By an English Protestant;
ouyhly understands his business also stock.
| from isst employer. Address los Glenwood.
ave, Yonkers. N. Y.
| COMMUNICATIVE growing Of
VI greenhouse and nnc foliage plants, roses.
| ferns and orchids; acquainted with al sue
cessfui methods of producing flowers fruits
| and vegetables, In and out OF season. hay. &
had experience In the well known nurseries
| OF Messrs. williams and CoanellA, Swan.
| lev, Kent Eng and. and other noted esh,b.
. :hmsn' h "A saYTm ii fs.s - f.ss
| Rochester, ". Y.
| CARRENE by Q nrst-cls,s man knows
" all about greenhouses, vegetables, lawn
| trees and carpet beds bost references sin.
gle man; German In private place. Ad.
dress GARDEN FIR, Tribune Once.
| GARDENER and TL0RIsT.-By q single
" man understands care Of . hoi,e aad On
place. N. q. Tribune oAee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
fesal d otires.

~>@NJ~
CIRCUlT COURT OF THE United
" STATES 9th Judicial Circuit, Northern District Of
FlorIdA Central Trust Company Of New YORK trustee
rs The Tayarus Alopka and Gulf RAiiroAd COMPANY
In equity Master. N.ccAn p"rsSns holding H. pr
Company secured by deed OF trust executed On The ist
said bonds for audit and rrgi.'stion on or
before the 18th day OF May. Iss. at my ofcr Room 20
q T. o. IIuiIdng. Jacksonville. Florida: under and ~
yir,ua Of tho proy Of decree made IN THIS cause py
The Honorable Circuit Court Of the United States Tor Tho
Northern District 81 Florida. -, ,,,.
PHILIP WALTER Master Pro Hso vice
April -. 1889.
m HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York TO all persons interested In the estate OF William
H. Jackson ASH nei TO Henry C. Nccdham Tor the behe'
at ~ Creditors. Greeting: --,.,... 4.
You and you hereby cited and required TO
~ Common Pleas City and County Of Newfork At
The Chambers OF said Court In tho Court House In Tho
civ and Of NewYok on the 80 day OF June 1855
~ 10 O'Clock forenoon. then and there W snow
eau - why ANAL settlement Of the account OF the pro
c..tIng. Of assignee should not be had Nn IL no
cause be shown attend the final settlement OF snch
account. - -., a.. ..., ., IN,
said Court OF Common Pleas 4" b" hereto amNr1
Witness Hon. u. W. lOokhTAttis.
SEAL, one u Judges Of the Court OF Com.
mnu Pleas for the City and County
OF New.York
Dated New.York hpril 10 1850 49,, m c.,s
NATHANIEL JARVIS. JR. CIerks
STEPHEN II. PRAGUE. Attorney Tor Assignee
% Nnsssust New-fork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Ucrk Uanteo.

Males
WIN. l.. HARTUNG.
"A, Expert Accountant and Auditor,
IS and " vesey.sL telephone, Murray llel.
II OOKKEEPER.-A young man expert
ID enced In factory accounts. wants perIna-
nent position. Address y. 2. Box 73o,
New.Hayen, Conn.
u OoKKEEriNG.-B young Amcri.
ID can as assistant; good reference. Ad.
dress INTEG RlTY, Box 3. Tribune once.
TUTTER-On whit, flannel or fancy
" shirts ladies' collars and cuis, also cut
by measure city or country best reference.
PETER HESS, 3i7 Wythc-ave.. Brooklyn'
l.. ID.
CLEKK, BOoRKEEPER, correspondent
~ Position either ~ such or kindred,
wanted by q well-educated man, 80, thor.
ouphly eonyersant with German ana English,
and With sufficient ability 70 be useful In
any branch OF business. Address g. e.,
ell East 78th.st
RREE TO EMPLOYERs.-Au classes
i OF reliable male help carefully selected
s eoa ssn' I MIRO HNRiLa xGENCY 900
washington Brooklyn. Established 1879.
- RoOM.-By young man with hrstcla.s
" references from present employer. "a.
dresa n. W., lao East s2d-ss, private stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

ON RECEIPT of &c. postage stamps hrOl
4 NrnEEp AKA lpway n Y. sends free OF ShnIRS'
- ,nw Sook Of French Conversations Proverbs, ily
rHE REBOUND FROM DAR s,Nl:, .oS ,,, ny J,
IL IL, ct GEORGE MlvART, the earliest ana aoir t
Iro iac critics Of Darwin. The brach IN ,nc
OF inc theory and failscy Of Philosophical anu "
ligiousp REIENTLESS DEMOCRACY and ths ais
.nas,cv Of the Christianity OF to-day fsligous
y, Uncommon breadth and penetration, by ffSo''h
Stuart Phelps. mi, nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

DREDGING IN NEW-ROCHELLE HAIR
$ \ .sSs.
5 &c ys NAY "a; se
aS'' 1857 nT aSd
ton can b e c. moSs6 5ss of
GOVERNORS ISLAND, n. Y. H., April I'd.
s ss.n ss:ea 9' %
aured division the Atlantic during fiscal year com.
e ss 1859 T Ss n'
F FUls @.e k MsS WAYNE
ADAM fI r,s%su Conn Fort Monroe n, N Xs
p sSt' Bairsses ky !Ss
S sSs on Friday NAY
cnce will given articles Of domestic production coz;
% as ts
s1 The fulfilled sss on 'tsS
eS 4oMF r
DROPOsALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
5:RS Match g. Sf
cate cYSdtpP; s be Isseyed dss e s sa
i sSf Sn;l e S:ist nsSs n
sTHs 4 b df HS .a
: and nd S$sis: fs
W sSs 81? hS iSaT.
f Tssss .se Iron %aR
iow Csss MOSQUITO Bars scHbbng Bru:h shes IrgmRst,.
n n Canton SSnpiF|s sn"s I'' Lining Blue
kSps GSS'a rsp fS cssa
Other @,,sa. entering into Ths Ssa. Seen
eHte"s ar s q
S' K sss; S.SsS; TSs Ssts,%
pIoaG SsSsn Q NAME ~:
i nss SGsSsi% {? nam
S srni isnS S" for PR popo!a s .ppy
t tns' For N SIiT%FF ne
U s. X II eG.lsr .; brS Op''
DROpOSALS FOR FUEL AND WASHING.
ccrMlng rendc,ous 10 hSd'1s 49, Ne. ,, hsrt
~ y. NAV n... s 0is"s.i sc RrianS
Z cs na a N on 49, 'a a., Il SaS. $50 a. vS
pns and pI,cg ,hsy ~ II on,d ~ 49, e,' ng ~ =.
ndcasd Tor ~ Ipr,uluhs ssryss ni',d ...is. ARM,
y WAR cTsn .yS SanS So ; so ss
Hank. s"a Itri Si@rS % "s i ~
s .SsSa i On u .G..i''' zoos. g "a
sdiI'.-i 10 IIreru'uss on''' \" 49, h''"'@ "'"
DEopoSALs ron CuugEa strluNs M
cgrITISg nnNp,xV2tr b. " i'e IN ls
nipcsto .unirrt the a-aal ,oslih.g. 80 ~ rs"i,d
a.. mi n; %i ,s S" fur i. Inc go S. to y. sa"s
party sni t,cruv At ~. r-ui.',oa. itm lall l i,-9
n nj tS,T - 'V," psss oeir,sa.s. ~ 'S: ,l 10. E
s.dr,sd hi, f "r,t TsfSnS" - % Si,% :" nlcs,
n, dnu,-r Production nahufastufr, rundiiitnS 81
quality and pncr ,isc uiing 10 thu alc" Of PirRn pr
duty the rsinj, b~ng "quhl
T,. r,-rrY the right 10 Tl"rt any or All
IA. ptotosal. should BE- marked "PpYp~als Tor iook,d
V,t,,ns" nj adirr~--i I" Z ATTAIN '" H. bofLi'
.Is: Infsnuy Recruiting ome"r
PROPOSALS FOR SCPpLlES;-Ohice OF
ILgh, Hou. Rnslnecr Third district T2mPsins.
nT Viz At Ibis once until ~ o'clock on Thursday the
ys dy ~ MAY ls for furni shlng Miscellaneous hrl
ir. for tho Light House Establlsh@ni Tho articles
needed consist nn.teen Numbered LOT; emornciny
re- Enginrcrs Supplies; IiardwMr ron. Toas
Covering: Pin Glass; Br,., En Coppr5 Gavsni,cd
i'm Csngs: Shrct.Iron Smoke.Stnck KS for Boilers; Ma
rhni.ts Tools &c: Elee,roplang supPncs OF supply
.num;rasd In hs spscncations attached 70 III. form OF
~ which may b. obtained Application u this one"
S,mpIrs may b. or information obtained a. this
80 80 co,c,rnlpu any article not surirlcnty drTfied IN
" on atom. bids will received for more
numSrri lot complete. The right Is reserved u rlnct
~. -, all hlds 10 s,rkr Item or Items IN the
smdncstions and To waiv. any defect. ID T. Hthp
~ A EngnNcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Ocean Steamers.

--- -
DED STAR LINE.
IL Fur ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from Naw-Yotk and Antwerp weeEy
pTIGFNIASD Wedne -day. MAY b. II 80 O. m
WESTERN LAND "Wednesday. May Is .. m
Ca6in rates First Cabin, $50 and upward tlcursoa,
al 10 and upward second Cabin, A5 Excursion. $50
and ssi storage at VERY low rst.s ,.
HAMBURG -AMERICAN PACKET co.
II EXPRESS SERVICE between New.York- South
steamer. Augusta Victoria and Columbia, Of 10000 toas
and IL 500 power WIN sail May %. June e. July
. R sia SERVICE TO Plymouth L.ondonJ. Cher.
hourg (Parls) and Hamburg also direct 70 Hamburg,
Ruria. m, May Wieland IL 80 y M, May
list cabin. ESQ and upward steera9e At low rat.s
. :;S:" 'fSS haTTis jS bss.aT:J Il
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR GU EyENSTOwN AND LIyERPOoL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL SCEAMER6
GERMANY. Capt Dawson We'd May l, m
BRITANNIc Capt P,rsil Nay ~, Is 90 D. nod m
prom White star Dock, foot q West iCthss w., ,,or,
the Old Country. SO a limited number OF sec
ond cabin passengers carried on these steamers outward
ssS and s46 prepaid $40 excursion go and s75 Com
nanys ONCE 30 Al Broadway, New.York -.
P1' J. BRUCE lSMAY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Gin Real Gstate for Sale.

A SPLENDID. 4.sToRY. brownstone
"A high.stOop mansion, 20 feet ifont'
West 5Ith-st. very cheap ior csAn'
ISAACS. 80 Beekman.st-
A BARG AIN-For sale. 3 Sstory bnck
n double tenement a6h16xlOO: 42d. 81:
% and 90 ayes good investTent cay
so E.s. A 4Sdy:ss. fAiHN e.
EOR SALE-FleGant new private dwell.
II ings; only 3 left out OF IL; ana
story; on 92d.st. rear Msdison-ave; also
Orst-eiass Investment property ana l0ts az
low prtces good commission paid TO brokers'
INQUIRE PH. BRAENpER 46 Eas: 92d.st
NOR SAI.E-RARE CHANCE.-F1ne as
Il sortrnent OF brick and frame houses.
newly built; all improvements prices from
s3. 900 upward; small amount in cash
needed balance In monthly AID yearly pay
menL; thousands arr paying rent which
would in . few years pay ter one o. these
fine properties; fne, high, healthy location !;
near elevated road and horseceN inquire
on the place Of JOHN W. DECKER, bull dor
and owner. S41 Forest.ave.. near 18ln.st.
three bic LIS east OF 3dave.. on the hill.
Descriptions sent by mail -
eTHAVE. AND oerH. ST. southeast cor.
y ner.-A plot, partly improved. for sale or
TO leane for term Of years. Apply l.. }.
ADAMS. 165 Bosdwsy.
1OsTH.sT. AND 6TH.AvE., southeast
10 corner-Very choice plot for sale OF
will leese term OF years. Apply l.. }.
ADAMS, 1875 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

IT'D RENT OR FOR SALE---0enuenen's
country place; fufnishsd complete
nesntsias- Whts for psftieaiars, Boz e2.
FshkilL OF. Hudson, n. Y.
w 3OLE % part 4 large, pirssant house.
w D rooms, attic, cellar, gas; npe fYuit /
lawn ,gasdss shisken Zssd; nsar river !;
:: :,. :Gal's os ss: tx sx 1 longer II %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

prcposals

nREDGING IN NEW-ROCHELLE HAIR
u NOR N Y-Enuinccrs ONCE, u. 8. Army Building.
Ncw.York N. Y. April 90. 1sss.Sealed proposals In
will be received at this olce until twelve C2) o'clock
noon Wednesday May 90 1889 The attention OF bid.
ders k Invited TO the approved February
Cd 1885 and February o. 1887. Vol. % 1872. and
Vol "a page zl4. Statutes at Large Further inorma-
ton can be obtained at this Ohice.
d. O. HOUSTON, Lieut. Colonel OF Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

C0oK and LAUNDREss. by nrstclass
~ wofkar city or country; best refer
enesh TAO eth-Sve., near A2d'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01
Boar0 ano Rooms.

CLINTON PLACE, 32.-Desirable. hand.
~ sonIely furnished rooms; rchhcd con-
yeniencss Permanent or transient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

w AsHING.-Firsteias lsu,lsss W
best ,s q = ssa'iiSo wsss nd Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

GENCY FOR NONTCLAiR- and.
y sCIe residences and building Atei
for sale hSuSes e i5ss ssston or Jar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

CARRE.N ER.-By nrst-cla,s man knows
" all about greenhouses, vegetables, lawn
trees and carpet beds; bcst references; sin.
gle man German; In private place. Al.
dreAA GARDENER. Tribune Ohfce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

GARDENER and yLoRIsT- q single
" man; understands care Of hoi,e aad On
drive In or pear IT, city on RopuemAn's
place, N. q. Tribune 0eiee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-15
A Desirable oua1ncarron,

Commanding Of1cer-So you want
to marry Private Maione's widow? She
is old enough to be your mother
Surely, smart young fellow like you
could find a nice young girl who
would take you2
Private 7. Atkins-Young girls is
well enough, sir; but I likes my dinner
'ot, and I noticed Private Malone al
ways had lis dinner 'ot, so I 'opes
you'll give me leave, sir. Punch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-15

One of the social lines that people
will persist in drawing cuts forever
asunder man who will carry bum
die done up in newspaper and the
man who will not carry it unless it is
wrapped in MANILA brown.-Somer-
vile Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
THE soUDER CASE.

WI. Souder of Columbus. Ohio, was found guilty of mauslaushter at Hartford Saturday, Judge Sanford presiding, and was sentenced to seven years in State prison and a fine of s1. An appeal was taken to the Supreme court.
 THE RUBBER TRUST
 The capital of the new rubber trust will be about $50, ,OOO, ,O0O The men connected with it are MT. e. Q. Converse of the Boston Rub ber Shoe company, MT. A. L. Cooledge of the Para Rubber company, MT. Evans of the l American Rubber company and Mr. Banfgan of the Woonsooket Rubber company of Providence.
 NoRFoLK's BAYFIELD, FOUNTAIN.
 A new memorial fountain in memory of the late Joseph Battell of New York was unveil- ed yesterday with appropriate ceremonies. Joseph Battell was a native of Norfolk, but ! spent the greater part of his life in New York, where he was a prominent merchant up to the time of his death in 1874. he presented. among other valuable gifts, . new chapel to Yale university, known as the Battell chapel.
 ! SERIES OF ATTACHMENTS.
 Charles WobsohalI, of Hamden, few days ago received $1, 800 insurance money on his house, which had been burned. It was i'm mediately attached for debt of $10O by Augur Tuttle, the wholesale grocer. Wob' schsll paid the bill and costs and placed the rest of the $1 ,OO1 ia the bank. The next day 1t was again attached for $50. The bill and costs were also paid. Two days later Deputy Sheriff Spiegel was given writ of attach ment to place on Wobschall's bank account for another debt to wholesale grocer, but the moner was gone.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
AUoRnvILLE,s pRosPERITY.

An Interesting and Pretty suburb or
 New Haven-American Industry ana
 Invention - Expectations to Buro-
 pean Countries.
 Augerville continues to prosper. At one time about year ago some fears were en- tertained that it's chief industry the manu- faoture of augurs would be discontinued, consequent upon the death of the late Wm. A. Ives, of this city, who for so many years conducted the business. Through the en- terprise of one of our New Haven towusmen Mr. Horace P. Shares and others new com psny was formed known as the Hamden Manufacturing company, and the business continued, and, despite the fact that compe- tition in the business is more pressing by far in these modern days than years ago, the establishment holds It's own and is main- tainIng It's old prestige. A notable portion of the goods manufactured by this concern is marketed in European countries, owing to their high excellence and superiority and defy foreign competition. American steel is used almost exclusively in the manafae- turs of their goods. There are from forty to fifty men employed. Many of them nave been Identified with the factory for many years, some TOT bWeuby~nNo VT ehAhy yo@Aos and many have by steady employment, and industry and foresightedness become tho owners of pretty and comfortable homes, which form quite village. They are thor ouphly respected men and excellent citizens. Their homes are adorned by flowers and vines and have nice lawns and gardens and make pretty feature of the fine landscape presented in that section.
 MT. Jared Benham is secretary and treas- urer of the concern and has been superin. tendent for about thirty years. He is very highly esteemed. The factory is source oi much prosperity to the town of Hamden and bids fair to continue so for many years to come. The factory and it's business have now had over half century of existence tinued permanency is the possession by thu company of valuable patented machinery which promotes the success of the works ir the face of sharp competition. The motive power of the establishment is furnished b. Mill River, to which the shops are contigu Ous.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
MOntOwese.
THE DOG EXCITEMENT FOLLOWED BY NJ
 ExCITEMENT-THE YELLOW HAMMERs-Tl

| THE DOG EXCITEMENT FOLLOWED BY NEW ExCITEMENT-THE YELLOW HAMMERs-TuH l LITERARY CLUB.
 | Sept. 29.-The recent excitement incident | to the vigorous enforcement of the laws made and provided for those who presume to har
 bor unlicensed dogs having blown over, z spirit of lawfulness hes been aroused, an6
 law-abiding citizens are talking about cer. tain lawlessness in other directions. It ap- pears that certain persons have, in years past, erected, placed or caused to be placed certain buildings either wholly or in part on the public highways. These buildings are
 obstructions, and, if permitted to remain there is no reason why every citizen of the town may not use the highways in like man. ner and thus have the land, which is now oc- cupied by barns, shops and the like, for cul- tivation.
 While on the subject of dog laws we are
 reminded of case which has come to light wherein some persons caused the prosecu-
 tion of neighbor who had paid his own dog
 tax but who unfortunately had in his pesses- sion dog which he was boarding. This dog
 belonged to party in Massachusetts and was not licensed in Connecticut. Much may be said against the dog law, perhaps, but lit- tie for it, but probably better and purer laws than this have in some e 5es been uniustly enforced.
 Yellow hammers, that species of wood- becker which is considered good game, are now being slaughtered by the gunners. They have been very plentiful but their numbers are fast thinning out.
 It has been noticed that hawks are more plentiful than in former years. One of our local sportsmsn says that he shoots about fifty of them every year, and now hardly day passes but several are bagRed by himself and son.
 The literary club at North Hill met at the residence of Mrs. Henry Pardee last Friday evening end an election of ofacsrs occurred
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
GRAND ARMY GOSSIP.
Funeral Yesterday of tho Late Joseph
 '. RuR-Saturday Nights Entcrtain-

Funeral Yesterday of tho Late Joseph
 2. RuH-Saturday Nights Entcrtain-
 ment.
 Admiral Foots post in body attended the funeral of the late Joseph J. Ruff of the Sixth Connecticut regiment, which took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence of his brother. John Ruff, Ill Greene street. The deceased was member of the post. The veterans met at the Grand Army hall at 2:30 o'clock and marched to the house. There was large attendance of friends. The very impressive, were, conducted by the Rev. Ar. Siebke. Services at the grave in Ever green cemetery were conducted by the G. A. R. The pail bearers were members of tho Grand Army. The deceased died at the Sol dters' Home at Noroton.
 This evening Commander E. E. Tinsdale, junior vice commander. William E. Morgan, w. H. Thomas, L. B. Brown and A. H. Embler will attend camp fire in Ansonia, held by Redshaw post.
 Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., and the Wonen's relief corps, held an entertainment in the Grand Army hall Saturday evening. An address of welcome was made and Stew sns' orchestra played selection. Captain Schlsoter's two sons, Ernest, aged 5, and Fred, sged 2, played drum and fife selec- ton. Col. George M. White told of his ex- citing adventure when he was captured and escaped at Kingston during the war. A pisno selection was followed by @ recitation bv Mrs. Northrop. Charles Coon played the zither and E. 8. Pancher rendered . selection on tho mandolin.
 A finely engrosssd and framed copy of the passed at . recent meeting of the oost. expressing It's appreciation of the treat. raent received at Q recent visit to U. 5. Grant post of Brooklyn, N. Y., last June, was ex- ,ibited and much admired.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Tertius D. Potter of Plymouth celebrated his ninety sixth birthday on Wednesday last, with large circle of his relatives and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
STILL A MYSTERY.

Dr. White Finds Marks of Heavy
 Blows On the Dead Boy's Head.
 Last Friday morning the twelve year old son of Gadield Hilderbrsnd, of Seymour was found dead under an apple tree. Med ieal Examiner White of this city went te Seymour Saturday afternoon to make an in vestigation of tho case. He found the marks of heavy blows upon the boys head and chest. How he received the blows is still O mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

Henry Warren, aged s1, who has long car- ried papers between New Haven and Anso' mia. will retire soon from active business.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
Female Pedestrians.

Arrangements are being made for female pedestrian match at the Polo rink the com. ing week. Peter Golden is managing the affair. The entries are Madame Tobias, whc has has record of 375 miles in 142 hours and 27S in 72 hours; Nora Evans, Bella Xiii. bury, Frankie Flemming, Alice Robinson, Clara Bell, Alice Mowbary, Sara Ann Elson, Maggie Harvey and Maud Densmore. Chisi Bollman is in doubt whether or not he vii grant license for the affair, but as yet nc application has been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30
FunsraI of Ex-Lie.tenant Dralns.

The funeral of John B. Draine, ex. x.lieuten- ant of tho Grays, took place Saturday after noon at his late residence, 80 Dickerman street. The house was filled with friends and relatives of the deceased. The Veteran and active Grays attended in body. There was large number of floral tributes, 80 many that the cssket was almost covered with them. That from the Grays was very beautiful. It was scroll, resting on an easel, at the top of which was lettered "Last Roll Call" and at the bottom was the word "Grays." The bearers were from the Grays and were: Lieutenant Colonel Lee, Captains Brown and Rounds and Lieutenants Bates and Howarth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-30

After the result was announced collections were taken up for Dean, Sherlock and Bison. Dean realized $S.36, Bison $S.50 and Sher- lock $12.50.
 $1 ,500. The pedestrians share of this was divided as follows:
 Hegelman $2S2, Guerrero $176.25, Smith $105. 70, Connors $S4. 60 and Horan $66. 40.