davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-26

An elephant recently died in Ceylon
which had served the public works depart
ment for over sixty-fve years, and had
previously worked in various parts of the
island for an unknown period.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-26

the country. Never will they think of
sacrificing it to any other nation, however
great and worthy they may be.-His Ercel-
lency Count de Coello. in La Illustration
Espanola, Madrid, Spain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-26

A magnificent English tree, known as
the "Winfarthing oak" which measured
SO feet inches in 1744, has just been re-
measured and found to have grown Just II
inches in the interval-130 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-26

STORM CALENDER and Weather Forecasts
for 1890 by Rev. Irl r. Hicks, mailed to
any address, on receipt of a two-cent post
age stamp. The DIR. J. H. Mclean Med.
Co., st. Louis, No.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-26

ANGosTURA Bitters should find place in
every household The best cure for indi-
gestion. Manufactured by DR.. ]. G. B. Sic
CERT & Sons. All druggists keep them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-26
Horses for Livery, Brewers, Groeers,
Butchers, Etc.

rzTE HAVE At THE STOCKYARDs 100
w head fine Geldings and Mares from our
siskiyou ranch. These horses all well bred,
and will be sold ct reasonable prices IL applied
for at once. A. HEILBR0N & BRO, Ne. 2l7
sFraat ie22-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
The Commencement and Appoint.

The Commencement and Appoint
 nents.
 Following are the appointments for the senior class of the Academioal department of Yale university:
 valedictory- William A. McQuaid, of New Ha-
 Philosophy orations-Horace Fletcher Walker, Detroit; Lester Bradner, jr., New Haven; Joseph kaiPh l5l. Ensign, simsbury; Clifford PInchot, New Daniel Scott, Now Haven.
 High orations-Jehn Wallace Brooks, Guilford; Palmyra N F; Herbert Augustine Smith, worces., ter; William Herbert Page, Ironton, O.. Harry Lath- Woodruff, Scranton. Pa; Andrew Ludwig Winters Winters. Reading Pa.; Horace Wyle, Washington. D. B. est Smith Bishop, Gui1ford; Arthur May lay Hyde, Rockville; George Lyman Lamphier. Goshen :; Paroons Rye; Samuel Newman Pool, Fails Church, Ha Haxard HaptsF wgg Ands1M Se se9 .Dissertations-WillIam whitney Ames, Rock vile; Thomas Walter Buchanan, Albany; safford Daniels, Ontario, Canada Thomas Elliot, Chicago; John Cornelius S GrISgs M GsnteEbrqok: Barueh Is Charles Sanford skiiton. Northampton. Mass !;
 First disputes-Burr Reeve Able, ir., Hartford; 41s Mchss ea!asS Robert Treat Platt, Milford; Charles Hitch, cock Sherril Washington, D. C.; Lewis Sheldon Storrs, Hartford, and Philip Patterson Wells, Louisville.
 Second disputes-Freeman Davidson Baerman Gouverneur, NY; Dwight Waiter Bissell, Ahmed nagar India; Charles Loring Brooks, Salem, O.; % WiIliam Herbert C9rb4 Hartford; William .: De- man, Proyidence. Mass; Robert Lee Luce, Hart wick, N. Y.; William Ross Watson, Hartford; John Bell Osborne, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Charles Clark Paulding. Brooklyn, N. Y: Charles G. Key holds, Wolcott N. Y.; Henry Seymour Robinson, Hartford; William Hayden, Rockwell, New York, Langdon Trufant snipe, Bath, Me; Joseph Par sons Futile, Hartford; Albert Myrick Freeman, Louisville, Ky.
 First colloquies William Lucus Armstrong, Chicago; Porter Beach Goddard, North Granby; Thomas Hanlon, jr-. Pennington, NJ F.; Benia- min Willard Jacobs, Denver; Joseph Sprigg Mo Hahon, Dayton. O.; Thomas Gaskell shearman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Second coiloquies-Henry Cornelius Atkins At kins; Horace Bonnet Bartholomew, Pottsville, Pa; Claude Lamot Forbes. Canastota, N. Y.; Edward James Gavegan, New Haven; Charles Otis Gill, Orange, N. s.; Robert Watknson Huntington, Hartford. and James Henry Keefe, Chester, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
THE TRIAL AT SHELTON
Of Roadmaster Sargent of the Derby Road-Accused Of Conspiracy ana VInIaKfn3 kha Li0uQr Law.

Of Roaamastsr Sargent of the Derby
 Road-Accused of Conspiracy and
 Violating she Liquor Law.
 The town hall at Shelton was crowded yes- terday with spectators who were interested in the trial of the roadmaster of the Derby railroad, who is accused of violating the liquor laws and of swindling the workmen under him. A large nunber of the spsota- tors were Italians.
 Attorney L. N. Blydsnburgh, whois coun- sel for the Italians and prosecuting the liq- uor case for the State, arrived at Shelton early on account of the fact that rumors had reached his ears that inducements had been offered to Salamona and some of the witnss- aes that it would be to their advantage to emigrate to some other part of the country. MT. Blydenbureh found Salanoaa safely in- trenched behind the bars of the borough lookup, however, and his uneasiness was dis pelled.
 The second train from New Haven brought up ex-Judge Henry stoddard, counsel for Sargent, together with the accused himself, Superintendent Hopson, Constable Walter Pond and Paul Russo. The latter came along to take care that MT. Del Grego interpreted the testimony of the witnesses correctly, and during the progress of the trial he sat at MT. Stoddard's elbow.
 The conspiracy case will be tried at the conclusion of the liquor case, which is now on trial.
 When Justice Tomlinson took his seat Vim cenzo Salamona, the first witness, was swarm.
 Salamona then testified, and through the interpreter said that for the three months previous to his arrest he had lived in the shanty up the river. In answer to the ques- tion, who rented the shantyf he said 1t was rented by the New Haven Italians who work upon the road. He did not know to whom the rent was paid. Beer has been sold at the shanty for. the past six months. He had sold the teer to Italians himself.
 He also testified that he had a beer license, but it was taken away when he was arrested: The license was not State but United States license. To the question if he believed that by testifying against Sargent his own punishment would be made lighter he re- piled that he would tell the truth if he got fifty years for 1t.
 c. A. Blackman, who was another witness, testified that about hundred men were dis charged because they would not live in the shanty.
 The trial will be resumed at 10 o'clock to- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
Et11anctal.
Enormous Sales fin the Trusts Cause Intense Excitement and Sugar Takes a Big Jump, Followed by Heavy Realizing Sales.

EKW XoRK4 June S4 At the Stock Exchange to-day among the trusts the dealings were enormous and the excitement at times intense Sugar took the lead in the upward movement but National Lead In the amount of transactions. The former was helped by the steady rise in the value of sugar abroad and the reduction in the estimates of the beet root crop n and the buying largely by insiders and in the first fifteen minutes the stock rose to l2e agans 1leA on Saturday evening. Heavy realizing sales followed the sharp advance and 1t moved back to 1slA, but closed at 12a, net gain of A psr cent. Lead was bought rumors of the acquisition Of the Atlantic works, although the news could not be authenticat- cd, Gotten Oil alone remained in comparatively narrow limits, though large business was done in the stocks.
 The sales of stock to-day aggreRated 16s,s6e shares.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of RUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
ArHREE DAYS, SESSION.
National Convention Of Labor Com.
 mfssioueFe.

National Convention Of Labor Com.
 mfssioRers.
 The seventh national convention of chiefs and commissioners of labor statistics will be held in Hartford commencing at p. m. to- day. The session will be in the State Senate chamber. The convention will continue at least three days. Hotel headquarters will be at the Allyn House. MT. Herman Hollereith of Washington and Mir. Charles F. Pldgin of Boston will addreRs the convention relative to their methods of tabulating returns. Other well known and practical gentlemen will be present. An opportunity will be afforded to examine typical New England factory.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more sue. cessful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates good appetite, cures head ache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hoods Sarsapsrills fair trial. It will do you good.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

Israel Lyman Peres Memphis. Gordon Brainerd Pike, Middletown, Conn. Clifford Pinchot, New York city. Robert Treat Platt, Milford. Samuel Newman Pond, Falls Church, Va. Harry Lathrop Reed, Manchester, Vt. Charles G. Reynolds. Wolcott, N. Y: Oliver Huntington Richardson, New Britain Conn.
 Henry Seymour Robinson, Hartford. Wm. Hayden Rockwell, New York city. James Gamble Rogers, Chicago. Henry Judsoa Sage, Cincinnati. Frederic Henry Sanford. Palmyra, N. Y. William Davis Sawyer, Dover, N. H. Ferdinand Schwill Cincinnati. Edmund Daniel Scott, New Haven. Frederick Andrew Scott Terryville, Conn. Edward Ewin Sears, Northampton. Thomas Gaskell SheaFmaD, Brooklyn. Charles Hitchcock Sherrin, Washington. Charles Sanford Skilton. Northampton. Herbert Augustine Smith, Worcester. Samuel Lewis Smith, Cleveland Horace Sheldon Stokes, Detroit. Lewis Austin Storrs. Hartford. Joseph Parsons Futile, Hartford. John Underhil, Bath, N. Y. Charles Abernethy Valentine, New York. Howard Wills Vernon, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederic William Wallace, Ansonia, Ct. Thomas Pinckney Waring, Savannah. Charles Minor Washington, Navesink N. J. Lewis Sheldon Welch, Hartford. Herbert Wetmore Wells, Louisville. Philip Patterson Wells, Louisville. Dewitt Clinton West, Lowville ". Edmund Burr White, Holbrook, Mass. James Thomas Whittlesey, Washington. Howard Hunter Williams, North Adams. Andrew Ludwig Winters, Reading, Pa. George Washington Woodruff, Scranton, Pa. Horace Wyie, Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
The Alumni Register. The alumni register at 5 o'clock yesterday

Ino A1umnX A0&1gB0fs The alumni register at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon bore the following names: 1884 W. W. Taylor, Wilmington, Del. 1886 John Beadle, city. 1864 E. A. Anketell, city. 1877 Edwin B. Goodsell, Monclair, N. Y. 1879 Mason D. Wilson, Vancouver, Washington Territory.
 1885 James R. Joy. New York city. 1885 George E. Vincent, Buffalo, N. Y. 1886 H. D. Sheldon, Detroit, Mich. 1886 Philip B. Stevens, Middlebury, Vt. 1886 Peter Beardsley, Auburn, N. r.. 1886 Edward Hastler, Wabash, Ind. 1859 Thomas B. Wells, Minneapolis Minn. 1879 Edward M. Moves, Duluth, Minn. 1879 Thomas B. Marsten, Chicago, Ill. 1879 John J. Hills, Elizabeth, Pa. 1879 Edward A. Bowers, Washington, D. O. 1854 Carol Cutler, Cleveland, O. 1879 George l.. Lewis, Buffalo, N. Y. 1885 Edward B. Phelps, New York city. 1851 Julius Y. Leonard, city. 1866 Charles A. Edwards, New York 1879 Robert R. Griswold, Binghampton, N Y. - 1928 Oliver F. Hubbard rNeW~York. -18Se A.aAsAAifIg, New York. ,zf639 H. N. Bigsell, Amara, Mich. 1889 Wm. Barnes, Jacksonville, III. 1859 Joseph H. Andrews, Chicago. 1861 Geo. A. Pelton, Watertown, NY. 1852 A. N. Lewis. Westport, Ct. 1874 E. E. Osborn, Ishpenning, Md. 1879 Nathaniel T. Bacon, Syracuse, NY. 1887 B. L.. Thorpe, West Haven 1850 G. s. Pumley, Greenfield Hill, Ct. 1854 Q. H. Leeds, Stamford, Ot. 1864 Ed M. Williams, Northfeld, Minn. 1850 E. M. Jerome, City. 1875 s. H. Barnum, Durham, N. H. 1879 Lloyd ". Bowers, Winona Minn. 1879 Samuel P. Fosdick, Stamford, Ct 1879 Isaac Peck, Kinderhook, NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
HUTCHINsON APPOINTED

Az Successor to Alexander TrOup. John I. Hutchinson of Essex, high sheriff of Middlesex county, is announced as the successor of Alexander Troup collector of internal revenue. He is a member of the G. A. R. and was 6 captain in General Hawley's regiment. The Union states that he was settled upon at 8 Murray Hill Hotel meeting in New York last week, all of Connecticut's Washington delegation except Congressman Wilcox being present., and that the biggest plum the administration had to deal out to southern New England was given to Hutch inson. His name was sent to Secretary Win dom on the following day. All that is now wanting is for the President and secretary to send the commission.
 Housatonfc Valley Institute. The closing exercises of the Heusatonic Valley institute at Cornwall, Conn.,, passed off most successfully. A crowded house listened to the following programme, which was rendered withous a flaw to mar its per- feotion:
 ouartette Grand March de Concert. Misses May Dinehart, Hattie Hart. Gail Ford and
 May Tanner. Recitatos-Ths Legend of St. Christopher @ A ''
 n. F1eCCner
 Edith Dean. Vocal Trio-La Carita .Rossini Misses Grace Clarke, Mamie Wilson and Mary Dine
 hart. Latin Recitation-Ad Fortunam Antiaten
 ...........-........ ................ Mamie Wilson Essay-School Days s....... Marion Hatch Quaftette-Calph of Bagday ............. Boieldieu Misses Gail Ford, Mabel Morse, Mamie Wilson and
 Grace Clarke.
 Debate: Question-Resolved, That the reading of works of fiction is productive of more injury than good.
 Affirmative, Grace Clarke. Negative, Gail Ford.
 
 Mrs. Guiou and Miss Ten Brock. French Recitation -"Hymne de L'Enf ant"
 A Son Reveil ......... ............. .Lamartine
 Hattie Sheldon. Essay-1f We Knew ......,..... Gertrude Harrison Recitation-The New Lochinvar. Will Carleton
 Mabel Morse Vocal Duet-The Merry Alpine Maids. Glove
 Misses Clarke and Dinehart. Essay-Merit versus Show. .Brigfe Lennon say-Eccentricities .......... .Deiia Sturges Recitation-Not in the Programme. Edwin Golfer May Tanner. QuRrtette- .Lattenbery Misses Rachel sedgewick Mabel Morse Mamie will and Mary Dinehart. New Haven Orphan Asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market. The following shows the closing luotAsfOns at P. M. in Chicago, 6 compared with she same on the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BUNNELL & SCRANTON. bankers and brokers, 10S Orange street. New Haven. Conn., T,,pa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
Names of the Graduating Class
 Academic.


 Academic. Burr Reeve Abbe, jr., Hartford. Wm. Pope Aiken, Rutland, Vt. Joshua Wilson Allen, Hartford. Wm. Whitney Ames. Rockville, Ct. Wm. Lucius Armstrong, Chicago. Henry Cornelius Atkins. Indianapolis Arnold Plumer Austin, Philadelphia. Freeman Davidson Baerman, Gouverneur, NY. John Wallace Banks, Guilford, Ct, Donaid i Mclean GG@nf Barstow 4 ahf Finshine NY. NY Horace Bonnet Bartholomew, Pottsville, Pa. John Vim. seckwith. Chicago. Ernest Smith Bishop, Guilford. Dwight Walter Bissell, Ahmednagar, India. Lester Bradner, jr New Haven. Walter Shaw Brewster Brooklyn. Charles Twining Brooks, Salem, o. Philip Embury Browning, Pogghkeepsie, NY. Hillhouse Buel, Asheville, N. O. Augustus Coburn, Indianapolis. George Coggill, New York city. Albert St. Clair Cook. Hartford Howard Copland, Columbus. O. William Herbert Corbin, Hartford. Thomas Mitchell Cullinan, Bridgeport John Hevemeyer Daniels, Niagara Falls. William Chester DeForest Dickinson, New Haven Thomas Elliott Donnelley, Chicago. George Perkins Douglas, Minneapolis. Frederick Wesley Ellis, Ansonia, Conn. Joseph Ralph Ensign, smsbury, Conn. Joseph Grant Ewing, Harrisburg, Pa Samuel Herbert Fisher, Cincinnati. Claude Lamont Forbes, Canastota, NY. Leopold Joseph Francke, New York. John Randoph Gait, Ne'wbarg, N Y. ''''''' Edward James Gavegan, New Haven. Charles Otis Gill, Orange, N. J. Porter Beach Goddard, North Granby, Conn. John Cornelius Griggs, Centerbrook, Conn. Thomas HanloD, jr, Pennington, N. J. Edward Barrett Hinckley, Northampton. Rowland Hoadley, New York city. Leverett Lord Hull, Cincinnati. Robert Watkinson Huntington, jr., Hartford. Arthur May Hyde, Rockville, Conn. Baruch Israeli, New Haven. 5a sapRa %s SiseeB Gsss James Henry Keefe. Chester, Mass: Charles Foster Kent, Palmyra, W. Y. Charles Sherman King, Wabash, Ind. George Lyman Lamphier, Goshen. Conn. Charles Chandler Griswold Lane, Sandusky, O. Charles William Lefier, Cincinnati. Milton Marshall Lemer, Harrisburg, Pa. Elmer Francis Letcher, Southbridge, Mass. Fred Nye Lyndsay, Troy. NY. Arthur Mitchell Little, Washington. Edward Claus Loe, Grand Meadow, Minn. Joseph Wilson Lucas, Philadelphia. Robert Lee Luce, Hartw1ck, NY: Eugene Emile McCandliss, Philadelphia. Joseph Sprigg MeMahoD, Dayton, O. wm. Adophe McQuaid, New Haven. Henry Eager Mason, Chicago. Wm. Ross Watson, Hartford. Mark Edward Merrifeld, New York. John Fuller Appleton Merrill, Portland, Me. Wm. Clifford Moore, New York. Augustus Henry Mose, New York Henry Ford Moves, Geors setown, Mass. Jonn Ball Osborne, Wilkesbarre. Mm Herbert Page, 1ronton, O. Frank Ilsley Paradise, Andover Mass EdWard Lambe Parsons, Rye, N. Y. Charles Cook Paulding, Peekskiu. NY GeoERa plaxke Peck, Brooklyn,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
COURT JUDGES.

Allotment Of Judges Made Yesterday. The following is the allotment of judges for courts in New Haven county made yes tsrday. The Superior court will meet in this oity the fourth Tuesday in September, 1889. The Waterbury criminal term is to meet the fourth Tuesday in April, 1890. The oth- CT courts meet the first Tuesday in the months mentioned.
 SUPERIOR COURT. F. B. Hall J., Sept term, 1889. Prentice J., Jan, 1890. Robinson J. Mar, 1890.
 CRIMINAL TERMS. r. B. Hall J., July 1Ss9 Torrance J., Oct, 1859. Fenn J., Jan.. 1890. Phelps J., April, 1890.
 WATERBURY CIVIL TERM AND SESSION. Sanford J., Nov, 1889. F. B. Hall J., May 1890.
 WATERBURY, CRIMINAL TERM. Phelps J., April, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
for the Traveller

Dangers of rail and sail do not equal those pre- sented by impure water, urwholesome food, and unhealthy climate which beset the traveller at every turn. sANFoRD's GINGER is the quintessence of all that is refreshing, preventive, and curative 1n medicine and condiments, and the most reliable safeguard against dangers which live in air, water, food, and climate. It instantly relieves cramps and pains, speedily cheeks all forms of summer Ills, prevents indigestion, destroys disease germs in water drunk, breaks up colds and levers, and wards of malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences.
 Composed of imported ginger, choice nromatios. and the best of medicinal French brandy vastly superior to all other gngers which urged upon would-be purchasers of sANFoRD's by mercenary dealers. Avoid all substitutes. Ask for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
STATE CORRESPONDENCK.
Hamden.

Hamden. June A.-The floral offerings at the Meth odiss church each Sunday constitute attrac. tive features in the services of the day and are greatly admired. Last Sabbath beautiful contributions were received from Miss Louisa Ducachet and Mir. J. A. Benham. Included in the large bouquet presented by Mr. Ben ham were some elegant yellow dahlias which from some peeuliarity of the season were in full bloom on June 19. It is a fall flower and seldom natures before September or Oc- tober.
 The Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. Enos Dicker- man president, holds its fortnightly session at the parsonage, Hamden Plains, on Wednes- day afternoon. The organization Is in a Aourishing condition.
 MT. Abner Warner, who recently sold his farm to engage in the meat business, has re- moved with his family to Center vile.
 In single day last week the Rev. N. .Hub- bell received ten letters, including three de- posits, concerning the Methodist party now being organized by him for Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land, which sails from New York August 21 by the City of Rome. Two came from Chicago and others from Ken lucky, St. Louis, Baltimore, California, italy and Switzerland.
 The wheelmen. who nearly every line Sum- day afternoon spin their vehicles through Q crowd of persons returning from worship at the Methodist church should choose some other hour, if not another day, in which to display their agility and uniform. At all events they should be required to sound a whistle or bell, or confne themselves to the thoroughfars for teams.
 The condition of Dixwell avenue, from Henry street, New Haven, to Hamden Plains, and beyond is 6 chronic source of complaint. Pleasure vehicles have largely been driven from this beautiful boulevard, which simply needs concrete rosdbed to make it delight to all Clouds of dust are already filling the air, notwithstanding the recent copious rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
IVY ODE,

Bright the years we've spent together, Brothers one and all, Safe from harm in wind and weather Meath the elm trees tail; While in song gladly we unite Close do our hearts entwine Round those words so fair and bright Our dear old Eighty Nine. We've enjoyed the smile of heaven All along our way; May it's comfort still be given When Good bye'' we say. Let us then for our classmates dear Keep in our hearts a shrine Where no image shall appear Save deaF old Eighty Nine. Faces shine with seeming pleasure, Tho our parting hears, While we hide the bitter measure Of our heart born tears. But we ali thro' life oft shall rove Back to our ivy vine, Which enfolds the hope and love Of dear old Eighty Nine. Tenderly we plant our flower, Emblem of our class; May it grow with grace and power. Till all time shall pass Ivy vine, sadly unto thee We do our trust resign; In thy life our love shall be For Yale and EiRhtV-Nino.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

New Haven Orphan Asylum. The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street. on Thursday morning of this week at quarter after 10 o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

When the ceremonies here were ended the customary visits and serenades to the varioue professors were made. The line went ur college street to President Dwight's house but the president was not at home. The boys returned to the campus and finally found him in the treasury building. After repeated cheering "Prexy" was induced to appear and said few words to his newly hedged alumni He congratulated them-thst is, most oi them upon the very great success which they had made of their college course, and hoped they would keep the memories of deal old ale foremost in their hearts and purse
 Prof. Wright on Park street was visited but he, as usual, did not appear in answer to the cheers of his former pupils.
 A short march to the campus ended the afternoons doings, and the seniors dis persed to don dress suits for the eyening's promenade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25

THE subscriber gives notice to all persons liable 4 to pay taxes M in New Haven on list of 1888, and payable July 1. 1889, for the Town. City, New Ha ven City School District and Westville School Dis trict. that he will commence to receive taxes on Hall, Church street. Regular office hours, 8. m. to 12 m and to D. m THEODORE A. FUTILE,
 Collector of the above-named taxes
 New Haven, Conn. June 10th, 1Sso fell I9t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-25
RR. OfNEW TERSi
WHY IS IT |

WHY does MURPHY sole and heel more Shoes w than any seven shops in townf Because he Exsmne 1s a my White Oak soles; compare my prices with those you now pay. Shoes soled and heeled at one hours notice. keep nine men constantly at work. Shop open from a. m. until 1O1x Q m
 c. M. MURPHY, 4S Olive, corner Wooster, 5e7 If 240 Wooster street.