davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

A large quantity Of wool came in
again this week
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

FoR SALE-A yonng cow with Z
heiser calf. Apply At this Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

See h,.al notice. IN The succession
of the late Frank II. Morgan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

a<ats cf Louisiana. Parish q q Tan.
maoy-Eightssath Judicial District
Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

Tho woods are burning north Of
town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

Do any II onr merchants kee =
ICE for sale :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
STATE TAX SALES
Of Immovable Property.
Stat. o, Louisiana. p.,i.A aaa. Tam.
many. VI. Delinquent Tax Debtors.

BY virtne Of the authority vsstsd IN
me by tie constitution and laws Of the
State Of Louisiana. I will sell. 1t the
principal front door Of the courthouse
in which the civil district court of aaid
parish il held. within legal aAls hoars
for judicial sAles. beginning q II o'clock
4. y. ON
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

w. b COOK. She9iG.
C,viagt0n, La. April ~. laoo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-11

D. +. Hackfeld,
L. Il. Walker,
matte and Consular Repr
NAME.
His Elk. Hon. II. A. P. Carter,
E. II. Allen,
ID. A. Mckinley,
Lawrence Bond,
John McCraken,
James G. Swan,
Col. w. j. De Gress,
Anastatio Obregon,
Robert James Barney,
David Thomas,
r. II. Beddy,
Sylvanus Crosby,
Henry Tolke,
Conrad Hughes,
Abraham Hofnung,
B. Francis Hoffnung,
Manley Hopkins,
Janion,
Mark Whitwell,
w. Moran,
E. Biesterfeldt,
w. S. Broad,
F. w. Prescott,
Hyam Goldberg,
E. 6. Buchanan,
James Dunn,
J. g. Zoller,
r. j. Murphy,
G. B. Dawson,
w. A. Ross.
John Enoch Thompson,
Dickson Anderson,
Col. Geo. A. Shaw,
J. d. Buell.,
A. Brown,
6. Richardson,
J. N. Pouliot, 0. c.,
A. o. Crookshank,
E. f. Clements,
Z. p. Rithet,
o. Smith,
Fl. E. Stokes,
G. N. Oakley,
A. B. Webster,
Hon. A. Coote,
Geo. Collins,
D. B. Cruickshank,
Il. Driver,
Hon. j. Bell Irving,
J. j. Keswick,
Il. Schott,
Alfred Houle,
4. Couve,
E. de Boissac,
J. Schaessler,
+. L. Cognet
8. F. Weber,
!. F. Muller,
T. Kopp,
\. p. Russ,
4. Muller,
!. Minguez,
J. Scham,
7. Chust,
:. T. De Navarro,
7. Paris,
=. Falcon y Quevedo,
!. b. De Laguna,
3. Matthew y Battaller,
\. F. De Serpa,
7. L. M. Ferro,
Z. Seeman
}. Martins,
:. Clinton Hooker,
(. De Luchi,
!. Colombo,
|. Tagliavia,
!. D. van der Made, p. r. z. n,
Iictor Forge,
!. Coppieters,
!. Blanpain,
!. Vanden Brande,
[. A. Burger,
J. Samson,
[. Bergstrom,
!. Kraak,
!. Won Schonberger,
is Excellency r. w. Irwin,
Endicott,
II Cab,,o;;II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-11
Diplomatic and Consular REPRESENTATIVES Of Hawaii.

RUSSIA,
GREAT BRITAIN,
DiplC
COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
Washington, d. G
New York,
San Francisco,
Boston,
Portland, O.,
Port Townsend,
Philadelphia,
MEXICO,
Mexico,
ManZanillo,
CENTRAL d SOUTH
AMERICA.
Valparaiso,
Lima,
CallaO,
Guatemala,
Monte VIdeO,
GREAT BRITAIN q
IRELAND.
London,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
Dover and the
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff & Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Toronto,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont.
Kingstown, Ont,
Rimouski, O.,
st. Johns, N. B.
Yarmouth, n. S.,
Victoria, B. c.,
Vancouver, B. c.,
AUSTRALASIA.
Sydney, n. S. W.,
Newcastle, Sc
Melbourne, Wet.
brisbane, O.,
Hobart, Tas.,
Launceston, Tas.
Auckland, n. H.,
Dunedin, n. H.,
HoNGKONG,
SHANGHAE,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE d Colo
MES.
Paris,
Marseilles,
Bordeaux,
Rouen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY d Colo
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg,
Bremen,
Frankfort-on-
Maine,
Dresden,
Karlsruhe,
SPAIN q COLONIES.
Madrid,
Barcelona,
Cadiz,
Valencia,
Malaga,
Cartagena,
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las Pafmas,
Santa Cruz de la.
Palma,
PORTUGAL & Colo
MES.
Lisbon,
Oporto,
Madeira,
st. Michaels,
st. Vincent,
ITALY. |
Rome, |
Genoa,
Naples, |
Palermo,
NETHERLANDS. |
Amsterdam,
Dordrecht, |
BELGIUM.
Antwerp, |
Client,
Liege, |,
Bruges, |.
SWEDEN d NORWAY
Stockholm, |.
Christiania, |.
Lyskil, /
Gothemburg, i
AUSTRIA.
Vienna, I
DENMARK.
Copenhagen,
JAPAN.
Toxic, II
Hiogo & Osaka, {
SOUTH AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
Pretoria. II
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Meeting of the Base Ball magnates-
LOOK out for Important Business to
be Done To-Day.
New YORK, Nov. 11.-Base ball matters
were quite lively around the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this morning. The occasion was the
beginning of the annual meetings of the Ma.
tional league and American association, and
much was expected of them in. view Of the
action of the Brotherhood of Base Ball
Players at its meeting last week. The arbi-
tration committee of the League and Associ-
alton met to-day In parlor F, the members
present being Messrs. Young, Day and Rog-
ers of the league, and Messrs. Krauthoff,
Stern and Byrne of the association. To-mor-
row Messrs. Young, Spalding and Day of the
league, and Barnie ,Sharsig and the president
of the Louisville club Of the association,
composing the joint rules committee, will
meet In the same room. Wednesday the an
nual meetings of both league and association
will take place, the former In parlor F and
the latter in parlor A.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the arbitration
committee went into session, and at that
time there were at the hotel representatives
of the league and association clubs, as well
as the managers of minor leagues throughout
the country.
The delegates from the International assoc
citation, consisting of @. D. White (secretary),
Dickinson Of Syracuse, P. Powers of Roches-
ter, Robert Leadly of Detroit and Dixon of
Hamilton, Ont, met at II o'clock to decide
upon the position of their organization in res
gard to changes in the National agreement.
At 10 O'Clock they, together with Q. Schu-
macher Of Newark, A. w. Lang of Hartford
and J. NJ. Brsden, president, delegates from
the Atlantic association; and J. Mccormick,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
sPORTING MATTERS.

A HusslinG Game at tho Rink Last
Haven Drops Int second Place.
The rink was crowded last night, as it
always Is when the Springfelds play here.
The game was q lively one from start to
finish, and the rink resounded again and
again when the New Ravens tie the score, as
they did several times. The enthusiasm was
at fever heat, when, near the close of the
last half, New Haven made three goals in
quick succession and tied the score. But .
minute later the visisitors scored, and the
game was over, with the Spring6elds winners
II to 10.
Each team played hard. as whichever won
would take the lead for the championship.
The Springfelds deserved to win the game,
as they clearly outplayed the home team.
Roberts and McPeek were much too fast for
Connors and Newcomb. The Springfelds
knew just whore to pass the ball, while it
was difficult for New Haven player to keep
II. When pass was made Springfield
man would jump In and take possession Of
the ball. Where Connors and Newoomb
were weak was their failure to take the
ball ~ it was passed up the rink to them.
Every man on tae Springfield team .excelled.
Phelsn and Hill made some good shots for
goal. The game was tied four times. The
score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
SOME RxcELLENT CONCERTS.


n Soklon 10 $50 GhVen W hOCaA u MON =
For she working People.
On November 30 the first of q seriss Of
popular concerts, organized by Miss Justine
Ingsrsoll and DR.. A. w. Leighton, will be
given at the Hyperion. 1t will be under the
patronage of the following well known
people: Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. J. Atwater
Barnes, Mrs. Samuel Bronson. Mrs. William
Converse, Mrs. James Dana, Mrs. Henry
English, Mrs. Henry Fsrnam, Mrs. F. Way
land Fellows, Mrs. George q. Ford, Mrs. d.
8. Gamble, Mrs. Fl. L. Hotchkiss, Mrs. G..
R. Ingersoll. Mrs. Richard Mcguire. Mrs.
Harry p. Nichols, Mrs. George Parmelse, Mrs.
Shoninger, Mrs. Sonnenberg, Mrs. James
Thatcher, Mrs. E. II. Trowbridge, Mrs.
Thomas R. Trowbridge, Mrs. William D.
whitney, Mayor Henry f. Peck, General E.
D. Bradley, Rev. Father Hartigan, Rev.
Father Higgins. Mr.. Lars Haubroe, Rabbi
Kleeberg, Mr.. Frederick l.. Leighton, Rev.
E. 8. Lines, Mr.. William Nicely, Rev. New
man Smyth, Mr.. Milo d. futile, Rev. s. Hall
stead watkins.
The musical organizations which have
generously rendered their services to Miss
Ingersoll are: Second Regiment band, Rob-
inson's orchestra, Mallon's or.hsstrs, Thorn
as orchestra, New Haven Orchestral club,
the Arions, Mr.. Peters, director; the Haru-
gsri, n. Sohwickardi director; the Abt quar-
tstte, the Parsons quartette, the st. Cecilia
quartette. The individuals who are to take
part are Mics Blanche Bidwsll, reader. Miss
Justine Inssrsoll, recitationist. Sopranos:
Miss Alice Feehter, Miss Lizzie Gaffney, Miss
May Mansfield, Miss Nora Russell, Miss
Mary Sullivan, Mrs. s. s. Thompson,
altos, Miss Ella Beldsn, Mrs. Blinn, Madame
Evelyn Osrtel, Miss Madge Roberts; basso,
Mr.. Eriessen Bushnell; violin soloists, Mrs.
Shoninger, Mr.. Max Fonsroff, Mr.. Haesche,
Mr.. Ewald Weiss; cello, Mr.. F. Haydn Wand /;
Aute, Mr.. Max Dessausr; cornet, Mr.. Burton
permission of Mr.. PROCTOR; pianists, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parsons, Miss Halves, Miss Mile Will
lisms, Mr.. Guion, Mr.. Stanley knight. Mr..
George Robinson; musical director, Mr.. Max
Doassuor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
MISS EDWARDS, LECTURE.
The Noted Egyptelogiss Delights q
Large Audience.

The Hyperion Thestsr was filled last night
with an audience that represented the wealth,
refinement and culture of New Haven, at
traoted by the announcement OF Miss Amelia
Blandford Edwards lecture on EGYPT, the
Birthplace of Greek Art,"i it being one of a
series ON "The Buried Cities of Ancient
Egypt" Miss Edwards is to give q course Of
hundred lectures In the principal cities of
the United States. The celebrated authorizes
arrived from England week ago yesterday,
and Immediately prepared for the tour that
had been mapped out for her.
Miss Edwards was presented to the audi
enoe by President Dwight in his usual felici-
tous manner, and she held the attention of
her listeners for nearly two hours. The leo
tursr was perfectly at her ease and proved
herself the most remarkable woman scientist
that has ever visited New Haven. In treat
isg her subject she showed not only pro-
found learning and great literary versatility,
study as an investigator and q traveller.
In commencing her lecture Miss Edwards
spoke of the present interest in the study of
KgyptoloEy In the history and art of the poo
pie Of 5000 years age, She spoke of the
charm and the interest the study had for her,
and she referred to the fact that the history
of man, especially of civilized man, greatly
interested rs. Egypt was the most ancient
Of all nations. Even ct our earliest knowl-
edge 1t had philosophical religion and .
hierarchy, and 1t IL so old that we do not
know Il In its primitive condi-
ton. The history of Greece as told
By themselves begins with the first Olympiad
in re B. O.. when we FIRST draw difference
between fable and fact. Our first indication
Of the Greeks In Egypt was in $500 Be. and
1000 years later We find references to them
again In Egypt. This was under the reign Of
Thothmss III, and the Greeks were called
Danai, being descendants Of Danaus; then
We hear of them under Rameses H., and
again under Menephthah, the Pharaoh OF the
Hebrew exodus. In the fifth year of Seti IL,
son of Menephths, we find the Greeks attack
ing Egypt, together with the Libyans, but
they are repulsed. Miss Edwards explained
how the Greeks finally gained home In
Egypt about 600 B. O. The part of her lee
turs which bore especially on the growth Of
Greek art from Egyptian art was clearly IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views.
The subject Of the lecture next Thursday
evening will be "Portrait Painting in Ancient
Egypt" and will be illustrated BY an ancient
Egyptian portrait gallery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
CANTON AURORA,S FAIR.
4 Large Attendance Last Night-Prizes
Awarded.

4 Large Attendance Last Night-Prlzes
Awarded.
Last night was a lively one at the fair of
Canton Aurora on Union street. The gaiIy
decorated hall was filed with crowd Of
pretty girls and other friends Of the popular
canton, and the subscription lists of the
ladies were noticeably increased. Some Of
the prizes which were drawn by those hold
ing lucky numbers were: Fancy table, Charles
Rebein No. 41;spiano stool, Katie jesse;
barrel Of -four, Mrs. Charles Halfnger No. 6;
silver goblet, q. R. Clock No. Y; gold headed
cane, August Kapitske No. 10; ex-Captain
Hinman of Grand Canton Sassacus, lace apron
No. "a; fine landscape picture, Miss Maroella
Nolan 121.
The voting closed as follows: Diamond
ring, won by Ida Branders 1,O4116, Miss
Tailes 1855 ,Gussie Meyer 1880; silver COB
let. won by Henry Hillman 02I, q. Lehr
42sl; diamond scarf pin, won by G. Weiss
647. Mr.. Weiss is president of the German
American association. Ice pitcher, Wash
ington camp, P. o. s. of A. Tx, Bergische
Harmonic 1914, its winner, New Haven
Turn Verein SAB; one years shaving and hair
cutting, won by Kemmler; regalia, won by
A. Parlow 27211, F. Koenigsbsrg 1857
The prizes for the season tickets will be
awarded tonight, and many pretty articles
left over from the fair will be disposed Of at
auction. There will probably be large at
tendance, a. 1t 10 the closing night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
GENTS GLOVES.

Gentlemen's attention is called
to our magnificent line of Gloves
of all descriptions, and we guar
antee the prices lower than can
be found elsewhere.
$3.50 per Pair.
Gents first quality Buck
Gloves, with wool lining, and
well worth So; as a leader we of
fer them for ST. so per pair.
$500 per Pair.
Gents Buck Gloves, which
we usually retail at $1.5o, this
week we offer for 81 per pair.
$i.OO per Pair.
Gents Oil Tanned Dogskin
Driving Gloves, considered
cheap at $3.50; this week they
go at $1.oo per pair.
$1.OO per Pair.
Gents English Walking or
DrivingGloves ithspearpoints,
a great bargain for 81 per pair.
$l.OO per Pair.
Gents dark colored Dogskin
Gloves, wool lined and fur trim
med, for $I.oo per pair.
SIC Der Pair.
Gents Tan Dogskin Driving
Gloves, worth Soc; price during
this sale only Csc per pair.
25c per Pair.
Gents Knitted Scotch Wool
Gloves, extra quality, for CSC pr.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
LADIES' GLOVES.

Having the sole agency for
the celebrated "Xavier Jouvin"
Kid Gloves, which have become
so popular with the ladies of
this city, we make it a point to
keep in stock a complete assert
ment, in all the leading shades.
75c per Pair.
Eight button Undressed Kid
Gloves, latest shades of Tan,
usually sold at ST. Our price
for this week only IS cents per
pair.
CSC per Pair.
Ladies' 3 clasp light weight
Dogskin Gloves, lined with silk
plush worth $I.25, this week
oSc per pair.
25c per Pair.
Ladies' Black Cashmere
Gloves, with fancy embroidery,
usually sold by us at CSC per
pair; this week will offer them
for 25c per pair.
75c per Pair.
Misses 4 button Kid Gloves,
good value for $I.oo. You can
buy them this week for 75c pei
pair.
25c per Pair
Infants White Mittens, with
silk cuffs; bargain at CSC pei
pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

TO BUY THE OLD THIRD CHURCH
An Important Meeting OF the Free
Library Directors Last Night-Deci-
slve Action Taken-An offer ofe5O.-
GEO for che Church Property-lt Will
No Doubt Result I'm the Desired Eur
chase.
The free library directors held an impor-
tant meeting last evening at the office OF Bur
ton Mansfield in the Law Chambers last eve
ming, Mayor Peck presiding. After discus
sion of the subject In its various aspects 1t
was voted to purchase the old Third church
property of Mr.. Wallace B. Fem for $40, 600,
and If the offer Is accepted the church will
be utilized for the free public library and
reading room. It was thought by the direc-
tors that the price named would be accepted,
as the negotiations for the purchase, which
have been In progress for some time past,
gave assurance Of that result. The library
directors and Mr.. Fsnn's agent, O. h. Webb,
were only 5000 or $4,000 apart in their
terms q few days ago, and the SO, 900 1t was
thought would prove q satisfactory price, ee-
pssislly ~ Mr.. Fem wished to favor the
public and the library In the case.
Something In the way Of alterations, chleny
| In the exterior, will be required before the
building will be in shape for the purpose IN
view. It's location is considered an excellent
one for library purposes. The library has
| 800. 900 issue of bonds, authorized by the
city and the Legislature, which can be utilized
| for the purchase and alteration of the bald.
ing. Beside this, 1t has the handsome sum
left 1t In the will of that public benefaotor
the late Philip. Marett, so that the library
| has considerable available capital to star
Il ~,ikh 10, tts nauy ovkarprioa
/ In an interview with Mr.. Wsbb last nigh
he was informed by the COURIER OF thu
action of the library committee, and In re
ply to enquiry az to whether the price offered
would be acceptable, said that 1t probably
would be, as the seller and the purchases
had nearly met each other at the hgur'
named, and Mr.. Fenn's disposition was tt
give the city and the library favorable terms
In fact, he could give the assurance that tn
sale Of the property was o. good a. effected
In regard to the alterations required to d
the building for the library's purposes, Mr.
! Webb said that very little alteration woult
be necessary, and that In the interior chiefly
Five Thousand dollars, he said, would be al
| that was necessary to expend to make tn
necessary changes, and that with this amouns
nothing further would be required In tn
way Of expenditures on the building in twent,
years.
The history of the old Third church prop
erty is go well known in New Haven as t
need no reiteration. The property Is sub
stantial, solid, enduring. 1t seemed vast
Of money to tear down 80 substantial
structure, yet not a few OF our citizens ha'
hoped that the building would give place to
fine block for business purposes. The libra
~ Ii, however, to be congratulated on Its &C
quirement, and tho question as to the pei
manent location and home of the free publ
library appears now to be settled as far q
the present is concerned, and perhaps, toe
more generations are concerned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
0PENs To-Day.

The ChrysanthemumS show ~ she Foio
Flowers Assured.
The crhysanthemum exhibition opens this
evening at Lincoln rink. Mallon's orchestra
has been engaged and will play several selec-
lions during the evening. The ladies in
charge Of The flower tables will be Mrs. Wal
ter Camp, Mrs. DR.. Foster, Miss Mansfield,
Miss Hotchkiss, Miss Nellie Hotchkiss, Miss
Grace Low, Miss Lewis and Miss Damn. A
remarkably brilliant display of the flowers II
assured. We are requested to ask that al
those who are to compete for prizes shall
have their flowers ct the rink by ! O'Clock
this afternoon. NeS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

Mrlef M entlOns

Brief Mention.
Rubber bands by the pound - DormsAs'
The new Swedish church in Naugatuck
was dedicated Sunday.
The Bridgeport Wheel sAah give . fuii
dress reception December ID.
Rev. A. N. Lewis concluded his SERVES a.
reotor Of the Memorial church In Westpors
Sunday.
Internal Revenue Collector John I. Hutch-
iuaop. u Ia said, will remove to Hartford
soon with his family. .
The miners throughout the entire coal
regions of Pennsylvania all use Brussels
soap-unmistakable proof that 1t II good
soap.
DR.. Gideon L. Plat of Waterbury, the
oIaest member Of the Connecticut Medical
association, lies at the point Of death owing
to kidney trouble.
Senator Hswley has been invited to speak
at the annual convention Of the Psi Epsilon
fraternity, which occurs on May ! and .
next at Providence, R. I.
John M. Morris post Of Wethsrsheld has
Invited Commando In. Chief w. Il. Pierpont
and staff Of New Haven to visit Wethers'
field In the near future.
Mr.. st. John of Yale, son Of Aotusry d.
w. ST. John of the Etna Life, Hartford, Is
considered better, and his permanent I'M
provement is now confidently expected.
Bell ropes will be dispensed with on the
New England road trains. They will DO
succeeded by an electric system connecting
with small steam whistle placed near the
engineer.
James Matthews was drowned at Ansonia
yesterday. He was one of four men who
were on q staging painting bridge. The
staging broke and all four men fell into the
Naugatuck river. The other three were
rescued.
L. Riudskoph of New York, Goodwin
stoatlssd Of Bridgeport and A. Il. Moulton
OF this city have been employed by Phil Sill
vsr,hau Of Silvsrthau Sons, this city, -
counsel in the suit brought against him BY
A. Il. Clark Of Bridgeport. -
EfiQies of Rev. w. II. Hollister, ]. A.
Wakeman and @. o. Jelif of Southport were
suspended from tree In that place recently
because of their efforts in favor of prohibi-
ton, and much indignation prevails In the
to sn against the liquor deslsrs.
Hon. Gideon wellss, who resigned the
police court iudgeship Of Springfield, Mass
TO assume the presidency of the Holyoke
Water Power company, Is native OF Wesh-
ersasld and brother to Stephen NJ. and Dud-
ley Phelps of the latter place. He graduated
from Yale In 1858.
Colonel william g. Goodloe, whose death
occurred at Lexington, KY, Sunday, result
ing from the terrible controversy with Colo
mel A. NJ. swope, had friends In Hartford
and vicinity. Not long ago daughter OF
the deceased was student In Mrs. Porter's
school In Pennington.
The New Haven county commissioners
went to Benefits bridge yesterday and with
the Fairfield county commissioners locked
over the structure. The bridge crosses the
Housatonic river between Newtown and
Southbury, and has lately been turned over
to Fairfield and New Haven counties.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
KILLED LAST NIGHT.
A Blacksmith Killed By n shore ]
lalazd

A Blacksmith Killed By n shore Line
Train at Lcete's Island.
Last evening as the Shore Line passenger
train due In this city at TAO was passing
Leets's Island 1t struck q blacksmith named
Henry Brown, employed at the Beatty quar-
ries, instantly killing him. Brown was walk
ing on the side track. and hearing the train
stepped by mistake directly on to the main
track. He was picked up by shopmates at
the quarry, but life was extinct. He was q
single man and had worked at the quarry
blacksmith shop for several months.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

Score Springfield H. New Haven 10. Fouls
Newcomb Referee-James Kelly.
Notes.
It was the only game last night.
Lstions is tricky. Those in thei gallery
saw him try to kick the ball out of the cage
several times.
The ball came out once on the New Ha-
v6ns.
To-night's games: New Haven at Spring
field, New Britain at Bridgeport. Hartford at
Nsridsn.
Referee O'Malley it back once more. He
arrived yesterday, and will referee at Spring
field tonight.