davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

ItOR RENT
u l.5:l4 Mass av i Org 90 7O2 B'd'y st NV lOrs23
ltbl 81 NV. TT. 40 l4{.. -. NV, Or. 30 20
$50 9th 81 NV, l2r. - go 18th st sw Or Is 2j
l9oS l. ST NV. 1ir. 30 - $40 B'd'y st Or 30
SVlO ST NV, - 2il4 9Th 81. Or. ,
100 sth 81 NV Sr.-. 20 Scott ave. W, >
s1o Maine ave, 20 JOaaliin Miers Cot'e 10
400 18th St Or - .36I9I st n W. 5r 10 30
10 81 NV, or.--..-3 1872 9TH 81. NV, Or. % 80
ta,-3t' A s. CAYwOOD. 933 9th ST. NV
NOR RENT-7OS 5TH ST NV: THREE-sToRY
4 Brick; nine rooms. bath, modern improyemen
So IN advance. Key At 40 9th st. Nv. Apply 10
GEO G. BEbGIlNG. 1918 st. NV. ja5-1w'
ESOK RENT 1907 U ST. NV, 6r..sl6
~ q 81 ne, $50 III ST. ne. Dr...-..-.-l3
i2l Ilsrce Place 7rl 30 2O3 ST. ne, Or
toSO 0tE 81 NV, $1,000 200 st. ne. Or il
5zo > Carolina ave.. ST. eesO5 ST. NV, Ar
4U3 4th 81 me-, % eO.S7 ST NV, Ar 10
3V3 atn 81 ne Or; % 300 Willow Tree alley,
.S19 ID II. ne. 81. % so .Jr.......... 10 30
AZ "a 81 ne, 1::,2 T. i5:i, I'D ST. Ar 10
e99 ~ ,. = ne Or 1924. 1914 NV Ar
-, "a 81 NV. Or u 80. T. gl0 25th ST., 4r 0
~ 81 ~ It. NV; $40 st. Sc, Or,
WASHINGTON DANENHowRR.
3a0-S Ills st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

ISOR RENT-713 21ST ST. N. W.. 3-STORIES
II and back building, containing rooms, water and
gss- Keys at 1879 PcnDsylvania ave. ja5-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

NOR RENT 1415 W ST.. new 6rSs2 :a1. 80
n 1909 o st, 12r.. SO 2GOg y. Y. 6r.... 10
1Q21-29 ord ST, Tor. go 2254 Cleveland ave Or
1927 Conn. ave, Sr. 40 Ofhces-St Cloud Bldg
1906 COreoran 81, Sr. 30 1907 + st.
js1-3t JOHN SHERMAN x CO., 1907 T st.
DOR REST-GI7 I'd ST. N.w-A VERY DESIRA-
II bic two-story and basement, nine-room House,
range, latrobes, and all mod imps.: $50 80. Ora
HAM BOLTON Atlantic Building, $50 4 St ja.5-:}t
LYOR RENT-A CHARMING NEW HOUSE, ALP r.
Il l. W. rooms. han dsOmely finished; crystal
chandelier; large closets: fine cellar furnace yard
m l. $50 Apply 1915 5 st. n. W d21-1w'
EIOR RENT PER MO.
A2II32f15 II st. 7. W., 7r, m. S25
AGb It. W. 1r. brick 20
800 81 w. ar. brick i....................... 20
HOS New Jersey ave. s. G., 5r. brick. 10
Apply to JNO. f. CULLISANE,
ta-j-3t 500 9th st. =. W.
IrOR RENT-COSY GROOM Y-wINDOwB BRICK
bath and nice cellar mod imps.-24l 10th st. ;
go. key al 1OR st N W he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

TIE WAY or THE TRAxsoREssoR--Th Az
worthy, the defaulting treasurer Of Cleveland,
Ohio, who took 100000 TO London with him
and there refunded IL 10 a Representative Of The
somewhere in Canada and endeavor 10 recoup
his shattered fortunes and hive down the msn-
ory Of his indiscretion- He su6eu fron insoR
ma md negvous diDordsr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

CONVICTED OF AssAULr.-This morning in
| the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery gave
the case of Robert Mckinney, indicted for an
assault and battery with intent to kill Martin
Slough, to the jury. 1t was alleged that on the
It'll of November last, as Slough was passing
along Z street, between 18th and 18th streets,
Mckinney struck him and then ran; that
Slough pursued Mckinney, who turned and
fired two shots at him. Mckinney admitted
that he did strike some one, but it was not
Slough, nor was he Mckinney, the party who
fired Mt Slough. A verdict of guilty of simple
| assault was found.
CHANGE OF PAsroR.-At meeting of Trinity
Independent Methodist church last night the
resignation Of the pastor, Rev. r. A. PAYNE was
accepted, and Rev. P. c. Louis, former pastor
of Hillsdale station C. NJ. E. church, was elected
pastor for the ensuing year. The following
persons were chosen trustees: Peter Thomas,
James Duke, G. H. Wye, Wash. Braxton, VIM.
Smith and John Fink. Thomas johnson, Geo.
Jones, David Douglas, w. H. Briggs. Geo. Al
len, ST., George Allen, jr., Chas Bradford and
were elected stewards.
FINED FIVE DOLLARS EAcH.-Arnold Snow
and Amanda Graham, colored, Uere before
Judge Miller to-day for being disorderly on
the street. From the testimony it appears that
Amanda went down town yesterday to carry
her husbands dinner to him. While down
town she called on Arnold and got him to 60
home with her. He had bottle of whisky in
his pocket with which and game of cards
they idled away an hour. II was then nearly
time for Amanda's husband to return and
Arnold started home. Then they had fight
which continued after they got into the street,
where Policeman Sawyer arrested them.
Arnold charged that he was induced to leave
his work by Amanda, who is responsible for the
trouble. Judge Miller thought that each should
share portion of the responsibility and fined
them IS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

Il 800 900 in sums to suit at per cent.
$4,000 in sums to suit at per cent.
On real estate security.
Mortgages and monthly notes on real estate
bought. BEALL, BROWN 4 CO..
Ja4-3m 1921 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
FOR lighthouses

NOR REyT-DEsIRABLR BRICK HOUSE, POS d
II Il. NV. Al and bath: all modern Improve
ments: key at drug store, I'd and d Inquire OF
ONNEE, 1878 Corcorzn 81. asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

M ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
HILL & JOHNSTON,
ja3-3m 1903 PA ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

Q1O OAn $1,000 AND $1,000 TO LOAN
@lV,OVV, on real estate;
=. A. DARNEILLE,
Room 10, Atlantic Building.
jao-3te Est, bet 9th and 10th stsnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

IsOa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE; 3 STORY.
IL modern improvements; iatrobe range, bath room,
hot and cold water; rooms; $3.50 per month; 534
Ii St ne. Apply 6l3 AZ s.w; key next door jaS-:Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

$4,000 AND Sos and sums to SUIT e.
loan on real estate security. r. Z. PAIRO Attorney,
4S2 Louisiana ave. d27-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

LOB RENT-FURNIsHED-ON A PROMINENT
H circle, 3-story brick, Is rooms all conveniences:
heated BY new furnace house newly papered At cost
Of $1,000 TO match the elegant furniture stable in
S. nosss e S sna f1Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

u EA. ESTATE INVESTMENT
IL SAFE AS U. :. BONDS
SlA PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY
IN SUMS 800 TO S1.0OO
SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

For iuli hsi Apply to WESCoTT & WILCOX.
jaJ 1907 Pa ave- NV
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
LAUBRR-soHwARZ.
Wedding Last Night AS Loomi Temple of music-Many Cues, DroaAnf

Wedding Last Night Al LoomAss
 Temple of Music-Many Guests
 Present.
 Under an arch of flowers, amid grand for al decorations, which resembled a veritable flower garden, Miss Jennie Lsuber, daughter of Levi Lauber, was last night welded to MT. Ben. Schwarz, of New York, at Loomis' Temple of Music, Rev. MT. Kleeberg, of the Court street synagogue, officiating: The ushers were: Emil Mendel, Myer Schwed, Lawyer Charles Ullman, Louis N. Kern. Mo- ses Schwarz, brother of the groom, and Joseph Lehrberger, of New York. After the marriage ceremony a banquet followed, tables being set for two hundred guests, to which full justice was done. MT. Straus, of New York, catered. Many elegant and costly presents were received by the happy couple. Telegrams of congratulations were received from New York. Boston, Philadel- phia, Chicago, Baltimore and San Francisco. The happy couple left last night on an ex- tended wedding tour. and upon their return will make their future home at their already handsomely furnished residence on State street. opposite Pearl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
THAT POLICE RILL

City Attorney Daley Explains ie to the
 Police Commissio ners-More Pre-
 cincts to be Asked For-The Police
 Pension Fund.
 City Attorney Daley appeared before the police commissioners Saturday night to ex- plain his amendment to section 43, page Al, of the city charter, which will be introduced at the coming session of the legislature. It will give power to the commissioners to ap- point four instead of two captains, as he thinks very shortly more precincts must be added. He thinks one will have to be placed on Congress avenue near Cedar street and one in the "Sandy Hollow" district. He explain ed the veteran reserve fund, already publish ed in the COURIER, which will pension those who have been on the police force so long. The commissioners will discuss the advisa- bilisy of the changes next Wednesday even- ing.
 The committee on police matron was in- structed to make report at the next meeting. Mayor Peck's name was substituted for that of ex-Asyor York's.
 John A. Kenney, Thomas Doughan, John Eagan, Robert Loveday, John F. Cannon, Jeremiah AcGrath, Wells 0. Allen and Ed ward J. Lewis filed applications to be ap- pointed to the police force.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
WANTS TIT REMOVED.

The Old State He Heuse-Thfnks fl . Ruin
 ana Defaeement-Makes Suggestions
 for a New Library Building.
 The old State House has been represented to the public as being the most beautiful and wonderful substantially built building in the Union and suitable for any and all purposes, but the writer differs for in the first place it was built in the most economical way. The building was put up many years after the three churches now standing on the Green, and which are to-day in excellent state of preservation, and the outlay to keep them so has simply been the proper attention to painting and repairing the roof and an addi- tional improvement to Trinity church tower. All these are thoroughly built and tasteful building, and they would look far better were the back ground free from the old dilap- idated structure in the rear. The only sub stantial part of the old building is the stone walls, and these have been preserved by the coating of plaster. The east walls have set tied, owing to their having been built on old graves. The eoffins and bones were not re- moved from fear of exciting the citizens. The basement, ashlar, steps and platforms are all decaYing and falling to pieces, in fact, the whole building is in tuMble down condition and not worth repairing. The building com nlenced going to pieces soon after in was built. The cornices being of plaster had to be replaced by wood. Should the State House be once removed and the ground suit ably graded the citizen would never consent to have any structure on the site again any mere than to allow e building to be erected where the flagstaff now stands, and one mil lion dollars could not get it there.
 It appears to the writer that if the project of repairing the building is insisted upon that the $60, ,000 will not put 1t into proper shape, and more than $100,00 will De re- quired before 1t is it for any use whatever. Certainly 1t is very poor economy on the part of the citizens to repair it, ss for H. brary it is not in the right location. It would be much better to buy lot in some eonven ient location and build B library building and erect structure with all modern inn conveniences and facade of modern architectural treatment. The first floor could be devoted and arranged for stores, the rent of which would fully pay the \ interest on the land, and the whole affair easily controlled hereafter. It would be blessing if the city could dispose of the worth less ruin as easily as the State did; and sin- csrsly hope for the welfare of the city that the useless expenditure of money will be ! abandoned.
 TpTENn OF TMpRnvEMENTs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
L0mRM0m Lnana.

Charles Longdon of the New Haven, Gun club and MT. Oolhart of the Stamford Gun club took part in g shooting contest at New Rochelle Saturday afternoon for $10O side, each man to shoot at Al live pigeons. Ool- hart won, making S1 points to Longdon's 26. The latter says that he lost the match by an unfortunate accident which rendered his gun useless, and at the time he was leading Ool- hart. He had to borrow gun on the ground. He shot at 31 yards and Oolhart 29 yards. It is possible that another match may be ar- ranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
H. May ba xearro,n,.s

There seems to be little doubt that John J. Clerkin, who has been so efficient and faithful clerk in Town Agent Reynolds office, will be appointed by the new board of selectmen tomorrow night to be clerk under Major Todd as town agent. The board is Republican by one vote, but it is said that MT. Clerkin has the promise of one Republican, which with the solid Democratic vote will elect him
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Interesting Services.

Despite the weather the morning service at the Church of the Ascension was we'll at- tended, and those who ventured out werewolf repaid by listening to fine discourse by the pastor, Rev. MT. Watkins. The singing by the fine boy choir, which attracts many to this church, was as ever fine. New additions are being made to the choir, which is already so we'll recognized as a splendid addition to the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
stewart-Snerdman,

The wedding of Miss Dot Sherdman and MT. G. l.. Stewart took place in this city on Saturday. The best man was J. W. Stewart and the maid of honor a cousin of the bride, Miss l.. B. Bullivant. The bride, who looked charming, was attired In white surah silk with moire trimmings, and the bridesmaid had white cashmere and moire trimmings. The wedding was private and the presents were numerous and beautiful
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

ja4 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
CRITICALLY ILL.

MT. Sidney Downes, one of Birmingham's oldest and much esteemed citizens, was ly- ing very low yesterday with stroke of an apoplectic nature. Dr. William Fl. Themp- son, of Fair Haven, was summoned to the case and left here on the eight o'clock Derby train. MT. Downes is the father of William Sidney Downes, the lawyer, of Birmingham, and of Charles Downes of Kramer & Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

Willlam .. smith.
 STEAMER co. NO. 1. CaptaiH, John F. Dougherty. Engineer, James B. Toocker. Stoker Charles Gessner. Engine driver, John Mullen. Hosemen, Patrick F. Redmond, Richard Murphy, James Goodwin.
 STEAMER co. Ho.2. Captain and acting assistant chief, William H. Engineer. E. B. Sanger. Assistant engineer, Samuel a n s, Q: Nash. Hose driver, Philip ReiLey. George U. Anen William F. Moves
 STEAMER co. NO. 3. Captain John w. Camp. Engineer, Henry Johnson. Assistant engineer, Wilbur A. Peck. Steamer driver, George Goebel. Hoseman Richard R. Worsell. Hoseman, Charles D; Bristol HosemaD, Edward Allen.
 STEAMER co No.4 4. Captain, Simon Hurley. Stoker. Thomas MollOy. Hose driver, William s. Phelps Hoseman, Joseph E. Cendren. Hoseman, Frank Conlan. Hoseman, James B. Smith. Hoseman, William Daley.
 STEAMER co. No.5 Engineer, Philip B. Fisk. Stoker, Francis O. Martin. Steamer driver, Matthew Weldon. Hose driver Hiram H. Bishop. Hoseman, Edward T. Sanford Hoseman Daniel O. Chipman. Hoseman, William o Higgins. Hoseman, Charles H. Darant.
 STEAMER co. NO. 6. Captain, Wilfred F. spang. Engineer, William H. Bishop Steamer driver, Peter Dargan. stoker, Brigham H. Payne. mt VI Hoseman. Jacinto Casariego. Hoseman, Joseph Kegelmeyer. HosennaD, R. D. Brandt.
 HOSE co. No.7. Captain, William H. Johnston. Hose driver, Augustus Hand. Extra driver, Augustus Weidmayer. Principal Lineman, James Grant. Hoseman, Eugene Sullivan. Hoseman, Henry Q How'd
 STEAMER NO. 8. Captain, James J. Bradnack Stoker, John R. Smith. Steamer driver, William Jackson. Lieutenant, Charles F Merwin Hosemap, David Renfrew Hosemsn, Joseph Gauggel. Hosemap, Herbert M. Clark. Hoseman, Lesley L. West Aoseman, Ephr1am I. Smith. Moeeman, Hartley sperry.
 HOOK AND LADDER co. NO. 1. Truck driver, William M. Page Tillerman William W. M1uer. Hook and ladder men, George M; Brown, Charles H. O'Neil, William B. Perkins, William W. Rompf, Charles l.. Chapman.
 HOOK AND LADDER GO. NO. 8. Captain, Henry J. Wilson Truck driver, Walter P. Hovey TiIlernan, William H. East. Lieutenant, George Dadman. Hook and ladder men, William B. Granniss, Wal ter A. Jacobs John s. Sanford, David 0. Burwell, George H. Chfpman R. L. Latham, s. O. Burwell. In addition to the above force there are two substitutes to each company which make twenty additional men,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
New Ranking House.

The banking house of Purnell, Hagaman & Go. of New York is about to start branch office in this city at No. 35 Center street, to be connected by private wire with main of fees. The firms New Haven business will be entrusted to E. R. Miller and Edward J. Moriarity, for several years with W. T. Hatch & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
JohnnIe Stsle Hats.

John Egan is about fifteen years old and lives on Factory street, while Fred Walker is somewhat older and resides on Broadway. Both had some white rats and pigeons, but in dividing them up Johnnie didn't think he got his share, 50 he got even by going back to Walkers home and stealing some. Johnnie was arrested last night and the rats were curiosity all night in the police office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Death of Mrs. Alice Welch.

Mrs. Alice Welch died yesterday at her home on the corner of East and Greene streets, whete she had resided for the past forty years. She was the widow of John Welch. who built the house on the cor- ner and several other adjacent houses and for years kept refreshment house in the corner store. For many years previous he was carriage blacksmith. Mrs. Welch had suffered much of heart disease for the last three years, the disease finally causing her death
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
RlReaa Sold.

Before leaving for Europe MAO. Traeger sold his Center street buffet and bar to Julius Prokasky of New York for $17,0o0. The Traeger place in the basement of the Cutler building, sold to Councilman Farrell some time ago, was sold for 1000.
 MT. T. F. Maher has sold his bar and busi- ness on State street, junction of Wallace, to Mir Coffee
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Death of Mrs. Prudden.

Mrs. Eliza A. Prudden, widow of the late Rev. George P. Prudden, died last evening. Her health had been feeble for some months past. Deceased was 8 very estimabls Christian lady, cultured and beloved by all who knew her sterling qualities of head and sons and one daughter. One of the sons is MT. H. J. Prudden, of the Bowditch, Prud- den company
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Capt. Bradnaek Honored-sseamer To.
 Eight.

Capt. J. J. Bradnack of No. S's steamer house was very agreeably surprised Friday night. He was summoned to the steamer house and found all the force, call men and all, assembled to do him honor. He was then presented with 6 very handsome gold mounted cane as expression of the esteem of his associates of steamer No. 8, with whom Capt. Bradnack is very popular.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
NIT. Allen Heard Rrona.

Fair Haven's mysterious disappearance case is solved, the missing man, Allen. the oyster dealer, having been heard from by his wife, who received a letter from him Satur- day. She is of the opinion that he went away while under temporary alteration of iYd
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
QuInniptac No. | Te-nishs.

Tonight occurs the annual banquet and in- stallation of officers of Quinnipiac lodge No. 1, I. o. O. F., at their lodge room, 95 Orange street. After the banquet the side dishes will be served under the direction of Brother G. J. Jewell in the following courses: Selections. .. .Lubenow Brothers Full Brass Band. Evaporation. Brother G. J. Jewell Vocal selection ....-.......... Mir. E. P. Hedolin The Champion Bone Soloist, Mr Gus Wendell fin his
 wonderful manipulations with the
 little ebonies.
 Comic ditty MT. A. P. Smith Original specilty MT. H. A. Fechter Selections (Humstrum) MT. E. T. White Overture .... .Lubenow Brothers Full Brass Band A small chestnut of the crop of 1889 by Brother G.
 K Jewell and Charles Learnard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Father Hecker,s Successor.

Rev. A. F. Hewitt, who has just been ap- pointed superior general of the Psulist Fathers, vice Father Hecker, deceased, is q son of the late Rev. Nathaniel Hewitt of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Band Concerts.

Leader Streit of Wheeler 6 Wilson's band was moved, in view of the late spring spell of weather, to inform Bridgeport News re- porter that if such. weather continued he would be obliged to announce band concert for Seaside Park
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Monday. January 2, 1889.
NEW INVERTEBRATES FOR TO-DAY.

Clearing Out Sale-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co. Dolls Given Away-Gilson American Tea Co. Evaporated Fruits Cooper & Nichols. Frsulein aus der Ohe-At the Hyperion. Fine Carpets-NeN Haven Window Shade Co. Hoods Sarsapari11a-At Druggists. Horsfords Acid PhoSphate-At Druggists'. I4oGgee's Vitalizing Compound-At Druggists. Lost-Dog-405 Chapel Street. Mark-Down Sale-Howe & Stetson. Notice-Knights of St. Patrick. Nobody's Claim-At Bunnsll's.
 Open Letter-Monson & Carpenter. Perfection of Foods-Wheatine. Pupils in Bookkeeping Teacher. This OAdce. 'Paymaster'-At the Hyperion.
 Quick Sales Boston Clothing Co.
 Stocks & Bonds-W. T. Hatch & Sons Save Money-Boston Clothing Co.,. This is Patrons Week-R W. Mills. Chapel Street. Wanted-Sit1ation-41 Artisan Street. Why do 1e Towns, etc.-GaRey's s Shorthand School.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
RurIed In Sevmour.

NAUeATUcK, Conn.,, Jan. 5.-The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Sheldon, who died in faith cure in New Haven, were brought here and buried from the residence of Mrs. Nancy Thurk. The interment was at Seymour.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

We are selling job lot of ladies' kid but. ton that are actually worth $2.75 We guar. antee that the shoe cannot be duplicated in this city for @ cent less. They are odd sizes, but fresh and perfect.
 o. H. AYREs, ia4 St 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

It's simply impossible for us to give you even a faint idea of the money you can save at our mark-down prices.
 BesToN CLOTHING Co.,,
 96S Chapel StreoS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
New MeR.a bera Adaed.

At the Humphrey street Congregational church yesterday forenoon communion ser vice was held, and Rev. MT. Luckey oficiat- ing four new members were added, three young ladies and one young man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

We give customers life interest in eur store by. dealing with them justly and hons ersbly. Try us during our mark down sale.
 BesTsN CLOTHING G.,
 aE3 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07

Whoever buys 8 dollars worth of clothing before inspecting our stock simply squan- ders good money.
 BesToN CLOTHING Co.,,
 s53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Lougee,s VitalixIng Compound

Is the radical cure for scrofuls, cancerous humors, diptheritic or mineral blood poison ing, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver complaint and dropsy. All druggists keep it.
 is7 3teod&W1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
Leave For FIorida.

Ex-Se1ectman Julius Tyler leaves for In- dian River, Florida, this week. He is the treasurer of the Indian River company, in which several other New Haven men are in- terested, and will remain South during the winter looking after the company's affairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
For &I.kQ.

We are selling misses' goat and kid button marked down from g and $25O. This is very desirable bargain, and such an oppor- tunity is seldom offered.
 c. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
FairAeId Counsy wand. One.

The Leader thinks that Fairfield county needs criminal term of the Court of Com. mon Pleas the same as they Have in New Ha- ven county, and thst the need ia urgent,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
DixweIl Avenue Burglary.

Late Saturday night some persons broke one of the glasses in the front window of Shadee & Pohlman's meat market, corner of DixwelI avenue and Webster street, and stole aAyera1 hams
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-07
For $1.5O.

You can save money on anything you buy during our great mark-down sale.
 BesroN CLOTHING C..