davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

NlTuEHEAz. IrsnIs NIllfr. fI.a .. f.....f
w a. o,.snfT ~ uttlfi 81 sIsl. We O.
80 a. t-saff dfst fsr RI seltfaaHsr. a H .tE II
IA ulaffxsss tsssi q th.i isff. faf .lr r. 80
rufffsi u uHflfi IA rsfsru ulsff..f &c ..r.t
j. i--fk - psEs al. a.nfrF IN n HFa. De-
~ nf co. 49, Iffharg NJ.
"a 20 ssfsis 10 so Iustarf. a...
IN 49, maftEsEs. va
-hsslaalng - a. fas.i lssiaf Co.,.
lsss ~ fafiisai. ~ a. sssfsur rnfrrr tfsif
tuass ~. thFars runu.1E sra.h f.f.
tFsas Lee a. - sfafh -rsfFrF ..r..r HA
sl.aat f.ftf.siEt al tslf isgrrss rts tt ...s
N q Nassfll's lsal. tara.e s..as Eel. ..'s.
Lac a. a. rssi. thrisrr 81 ss.I THsI n. ..
san ~. u1rrftaf go ihe D.. .l.Hat .... A.
-hsrsss. thsfssnsfssris 80 co. fr. IsI
hsfrh A. u issi, ths ssi NrNrs .I t.sr
rssui 10 -rtfins n thsf dsfs. ia.r ftr...I e. ~
osfisi IL ssli lssistfv. hsls a.. pc. Do. t.s 60
ssli u.ar gag A. isslsh We've. 10 eel f
bag irrrssssi. tsstsfF. strse as.
-sfii. DAY. pfusst srsi sirsr.i I'M f.r ir... I..f
90 49, fssanfF afutflri. 81 trf s..s....f %
sHl-aiafsd AL asfft - ~ ftf.l..ls 81
-hsfsss ths rfsn.iIfInu sf 49, u.IfE... f -
hrsksa. 80 thrfsfsfs 90 r.s.a ..ls.f.
ssa.s, srruf'ilas ~ a. ri.iaIs Ia 81. s'.' 80
al pruffird
D.,ssi a Frysbars al. ias,uil %. ut'st
a. -. is,i.
OTIS wAgRFN
IuEL D WI.s'Iia
Esseuiof, - ~ iast 80 al isstals.. . .'as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
uNABLEro rELL

", ths, ~s- 80. fur y..r. su1 rsd
severely sith sero'ulsi sore bross oct al
ov,r my Npiy. snd an uasbls ~ tell zoe
hAf thsi 80 fvd 90. not sbis 10 %.
tsln r,isf ubui g.-d Salpaaf Biusr..
-A'ch completely sufei nc. II. DALs.
n Austou STREET, Boston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
NINE MONTHS wINrER

and The other three lsts In the fall sptly
describes the seasons OF the year s .x.
p~ii-Ieei 10 Northern M Euglsbd.
With warm weather CONES The Tir.d Feel.
ing. Ltbguor, Slesplness, Inability 10
wOrk; In fact . multituis Of lsIy feelings
that are really symptoms that the system
deeds orseing up and in,igorstin.. Anti.
Apoplectins 10 o great Spring Medicine.
IL elssbsss. peru . snd sis.s tone 10 The
muscles and nerves Dr. y \. Hatehln-
sou & Co, EoosbarEh Pals. VI viii send
700 t-siimoai.ls- YOar druggist viii cell
YOU q bottle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

Pt,.lisui H,ffi.on-whI !. thi,'
' L lied Stat. pat on : J ,ha wsn.
mAsr. mNnazsr L-ltsf. carried 10 ever,
part - th- cogutfy -ith SAFETY and Die
p,icai uariv .l~i facilities We di.isnos
All cum9-titOf.
NJ wsnsmIk. sdl.p'y .iVsr.
ti.-msni - tas pet N In solng 10
pat n In TIE ptp-fs
"Bat yoa dos't taink--
"1--. -ir va csnt run hasinss.
staoui Advertising. Look o. ne lose
M N Jn-t - Dflatsf's ink
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
Fncoura cement TO Young Au-
thors.


Tue Boob Bsy,r tells this story
A literary man. whose nan. IL well
ta0vB, w.- nsulng vith . brother gu
'hor The ooyioasly foolish proposition th At
acceptance go,s by favor.
II Il tell you what Ill do" he said 81
nsth. "IVe too short stori . done. and
ne Il 10 end better than The Other They
re written on the type-vritsr. and Ill
-std The worst On~ over ny owp name 20
. mag, rlne aud the other over sn assumed
asms, snd Ill bst yoa IS that my name
carries the poor one, While the better one
csmes back"
TIE wager Vas accepted. The Ms sent
n and the event awaited BY ell csInsid-
rstions OF poetic jasiiee the yoang su-
thor should have won his wager, bot. 40
a matter Of fact. be tii not The story
With bis name on Ia bach Vas 'jeclibed
9Th tbanks." while the other was accept
q and the editor wrote The sulhor hind
note. svidsntly believing that 10 wAs biz
GOOD fortuna 70 have discovered . new
writer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

ois ofths mc-t sn,irelr s,,i.a 4 msn
10 TIE couu,fy lives al c"'amba. Janeiion,
li-. lie has dfs.a 80 pr m iu,h al
siuisr f1f saPyrintsuiisg Q suo- ploush
tast hasnt b-sn oct 10 th- rOaui h use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

L,fT-"IIsvs "a h,nmsr~i hr...i- A..
ssbi ME I'D Clsfk-"wsii. I .houli ssy
haf. I as.d D. ~ m~mnsf % The Hay.
t0va B,hi sni played The cymoas.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
HoMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

CsrSspcn.lescs ga practical topics. coming
properly anf-r the nesi Of this c.slamn. ts en-
iicitsf. Address ell cotnmaa icstious isiend 81
fof thls department IN E.iitor ~ fIcmsmaksrs'
Coiamn. Oxrosp DssccsAr. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

CUNuLAuvE kEsIEIcuON Since the
Spung vdl-y m-tsf- ~sf- pat 10 on
Fr.nklio Street lIils Johnny PiII tip has
ecu Impressed with the importsnes %
economy 10 the Use - water, hsviog heard
ao,hing bat mstsrs AMI water rates dis.
cus.ci a. mlfBlos. nooa aud bishL
lssisrdsy mDruisx 10 wss baryiug bis
,ai cakes 10 butter when hi. mother said
BE careful, ny sou DJn't take too mach
battsr."
"whsi, mother. Il there . meter on tbs
butter, tool cried the startled J Ihnpy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
OUR PUPILS CORNER.

Communications Coz this Department should
- cent ne eiitor. W. "A. kAsrnAs. kAst sum.
net. Me-
I-TRASsrostrioS
Four letters only eoatalng
an blemish or stain.
These letters four usnsposed Alright
fJrm toys that ere Q ehild's delight
rrsnspo.e this word I've given you.
A prop or pillar meets yoar View.
O1ee more these letters change aroani.
And on The Kitchen range they're foand
Nov turn the letters .nd fjr epd.
Wen have % halt-tbls IL the end.
0irsY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

Ita bedstssd ersshs a. each movement
vi The sleeper. remove The slsis and wrsp
TIE suds OF each 10 old pswspspsrs. THIS
win prove Q complete silsness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

sor rvi from . v,Iy ssvsrr cold In my
head for monihs ani used sysryihibg
rccomn ui-d. but eoud get NJ relief.
Wa advised 20 us- Eyis Cream Balm.
IL has wOrkei Ike m,glc 10 iis core. am
free from ny coli sitsF a,i1s TIE Balm
oas week. and believe 10 10 the best rem.
liz knosn. Feeling grateful for What IL
ha- done Cor IN | s-nd tbi. testimonial -
S,ma-l J uuus, Wholesale 0focsf. ii9
Front Street M iafs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

Ns,iss OF ts..sis..Ss 90 nsftsss',
" iiEREAs. FrsarIs WIlsT farr .
w "a 0uanfF ~ utfrrf 80 -fa-r .. ha
- "a tsa dsf - NaFsu. lrf, A. lf |--
InouEass tssl q thsi dafs. dale ft... t.
nifiei IN tbs unk,ri We.tsfu u.sfHf a..f
Deeds. t-uak a.. psEs az. ru1frf
is-l.h Nsffsn, Lao q ssd tftrHafr. lH.f.
49,, -hs.s 81 So day prlfrl 80 80
frlhsis toan 81 ~ 0nanif nl ut .rA
scrit-rs daIf spg.siatsd al Iasi.fHf 81. .I
thsfruf, csrtaln fvsl esisis IN 81 ffff...t.
- a. fasf-s. O. 81
"ussinn.az Il ~ oorrrf on tts r.a.'F ..t.
80 ~ al Nsfrrns tsluFrF, frn".
ouafss ~ al osusli ~ iota Esat. FL.
o-bsd ~ ~. faai klhmsa.i a. fts .ss
cailsi. lss.i.ag ffum tls paflrl iiaasf nj 1850
t.ansrY, thfnrs N e. esstefiT t.rr.f.r
sifsst - lsa.i 80 o-ns-i ~ ssHlN srrrn..
waves lsali IN nsffhefif l.rrriHn '' .t
~ ~ 4. Basel, tteufr bT 81 hass' f.t
lsnsi osuTd ~ iltn -rsffY. A. fNr fn
nj. thsp's ~ al rssi a. ihs tIH
oufuff tassthsf .ith a. tali.as' u... -
-tsrsss. ~ uua.iIfau ~ 81 ItHr'sts r
tfussa. - clsin . tsfsfilsars RI salI sa.
eosilas = ~ st.iais IN sall cssss 80.
Niisd.
D.i..l :, Frysbars III. thrsaiA l.f .. "...a'
OTIS wAlRIN
IOFLE MuaiIll.
Elscsior. eth i..i 81. al ls'iaasa' 10 ''''-
Nsfrsn, dsrra.Tsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

Composed % - l~,,sr..
NJ q. ~. a. ~ I. IS ia garland.
Nv "a - 10 20 IS IL 10 respect
Nv =. ? Is 4. rs. n iss ffult
Nv 3. - IA s 3. N loltsr.
NJ - ~ 20. nc 20 10 ,slas
Nv - & - ramber.
NJ 10. 2. ~. IS. ~ iss high bulldlns.
The waole IL from Robinson Crs.oe.
JuNNfE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

EcaENA ltcnI. SclLr. SEIS roEruREs.
r.. ample application 20 "sw.rSE's
OINTMENT. sithoat sry istsrnsl m.,iiciB-.
oil cure suy case % Telt-r. Salt Ra.um.
Ring~orm. Pills. Itch. SORES, Plmpl~-.
T. n,, all Sc ly. Itchy Ssia Efap,ipn-.
~ m ,itsr hps op.tiasts or iJux -t.ndihg
IA 4. o ,isat. q Give. .nd cp.is bot trir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
An |

Hr a...rlL Al au.Nal u ANTi-trOfLEC-
TIM. rfrrr r.r..'r rra.uif rr.k 20 Asa. -
r.r.sII 90 taee -.sfa..s u..ss ttru.iaarian
.ffrr d faftru teaf. NJ ts Dri hlsfi.y
r..a. ntIrf kuasu a.. r...tai 81. rrrr. e. .f al
.rr raFsh 10. iisatt Disease. Rhsu.
.n fi.ri. DisRsFsia. tltTr tsmFlaiui.
t.tlutr nna riaddsF Tfsatiss. Cbfsuic
.rurhitt.. -.atifl 80 al Di-sa-e- AFis-
Gel. Tres, iluFsrs Heed aud nsbiiitatcd
Nerve. tlrsinrs. 90 fre.sarc o. The
He'd. 80. nefsfr Iyr-. futs ATeuud
o. q irtatisa 81 49, iieau ialisaiss a.
n...f tNTI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
ANs.tN. NO Prtuu on ..st WIZ.

ASswtks To PurILts OF LAST wrKK.
i-D1aghuut
g-rhs sqa,tor I. an im,gin,ry lice
dfs~n sround The earth 'gaiilsisnt from
NE Pale-
81 Yonsui ('.-l lsnd) 2. Better
.dgs 3. Coz 4. RD.snus sP,Em,n
(fo.s an . ,p-rmsn 5. Msrridss G.
.bsl-hits. :. Msrth-slis. :. usfne.s
us
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

fAIE DIVISION ~ L.RoE -EnploJsr
- 10 c.vTs) -''tai. ptcs,ss Of m ,o-y
,oa's. l,i iast.i 4, tsO lwO-jollar oil.
short"
S-w Cisrk-"IIos DO you knosi 700
aid you asi not c0aat~i the monsy
Il said that - t-si your honesty. /
hardly knOs What - d about t."
IL can h-lp you cat; yOa take ne lotto
puinsrshi9. shi T.. 80 tn stealing fJr the
d'm and yoa can 80 The lyins. and we'll
make things han
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
APO

rLECrtNr. Tslala rrsta "a a. nsaft va-
f.tLaI Ell la'f...t.'t. Lla..ar S.aats a. i..f
So. r-a er rrtrsif s.a.af.sts q tinii.s. ca
t.fse,a saaaa.srs lrd Ill O. 20 Haa In 81. n z
ries tr 10 Ec.afy I'd Ia Cfi1-esi ar
srarilrr 10 uarli i sfut.f.,.a tn Peas VS. p
tn-rfrfr vifh Faf.lr.c.. So s'o-na. a. Gees q
ID t .. CO.. tru sIuG-o-t at 49, qatty l.
l.t.Ib tis rlTif I. 60 raalc lsu... -
49, Oh 50 so o. si.Cot Ga i.itss O.
sJ.oo. sci o. Ia .. A. HrTcuiNsoN G co
Era.t a garai. Va. o. c.rciars All t-i -aaui.ls.
80 la. go vrarht IL. ANrI.Afo-
FLEGTINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

lpoa NJ slis-ing io~n.h.p ~ tIaf
habls D. - tass.i In saF ta~n. tlf .I.st
uasat. g. -Isfs Is 81 issl sefs mtif '
i.iafe, "a IA tssstf sitth dsf n trtfaa'I t'
COUNTY 90 OXFuRp.
frsasiia o.. dhytfr lal.ars,
frysi.afE Nosi Drsht. t-snis CO. if.aI
A X !. kiisy pa, thy 90 tol.sfs aai s.'fI r-
ceuts.
Aniossf Meth saplas. t~suiy tfs t..sf'
All tssaiY siEtt osufs,
Abiossf Wee raplss. s'sfeu io.sr,
4. thirty sistt dsiiisfs AL - Csats,
4 ,afplss. thfty ttfrs dollar,
4. u I. hrtY.LFs d1ilafs at ~ cenfs.
:. X ], ssVeafy "a aiaiisfs sai t-rufF rof fl.''
=. afE haf dalisfs AT sitY tfe 0f..t
:. lissoin ~, thiry s.rii da.ia'' al -'' .s
q " .. fsstft-s Jali.f. ani ulastf 90 700,
,. .. hhy-eixhf ID e.. 81 alastf Sc .i', 80
=. 4, thy nlas diisfs al sittY 1870 .r.f' .
,, " =, ein~tF ia dallsrs sat eIglff t'lf 49, 80
=. }, siEhtsea dailars sni stfY sfffu Co. ~,
y " = niasteea dsllsrs AL fnT..it csa-s
- }. :. haiL '-suiysit daliar sai of,1 riu
tge rsats.
. r. n. A.ii. t-sa,y ca doI.r AL sshv 80
hss crnts.
B.se.,asr'. dr.a,. i-ss,y ..svsa doaar al -
tay osats.
nAGss ssd Gr... 90 Rs.srysi L.ai' Ceasy %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

MlHY
tv-ESIaal

Can stop 90 L-n,i
MANY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

., E..ss's,. 30; i..' - ~ '.''.-. g '''4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

Eascsior. 9Th ct 81 al tssiaaslt u .''
Wsfrsn. decss.si
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18


James Botsford, aged As, died in Plainville
on Friday morning of heart disease.
Manager Bunnell of the Grand and Hyper
ion, this city, was in Bridgeport Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Shirley of New Haven preached
yesterday In the Congregational church in
Plsinville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. johnson of How
ard avenue returned recently from q two
| months trip to California.
Col. w. II. Stevenson and family removed
Saturday from their summer home in Fair
field to their residence on Golden Hill,
Bridgeport.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson of Bristol will probably
be called to the pastorats of the First Con-
gregational church in Meriden and will prob
ably accept.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L.
Elwell celebrated their silver wedding anpi-
versary at their residence No. Armstrong
Place, Bridgeport.
Rev. Father Moore of South Meriden arriv-
ed homo Saturday noon from Georgia, where
he has been for the past five weeks for the
benefit of his health.
John splaine, lately editor of the Water
bury Evening Democrat, will soon enter into
the gsntlemen's furnishing goods business,
opening q store in Waterbury.
Captain George Bartlett and wife of Gull
ford celebrated the 68th anniversary of their
marriage this week. Captain Bartlett Ia 80
and his wife is 80 and both are active and
we'll.
G. Il. CHESHIRE Of Putnam left on Saturday
night for Atlanta, Ga, to attend the triennial
eonvocation of the General Grand Chapter
of the United States of America, which meets
on the Goth.
Senator Plat returned to Meriden from his
tour with the Pacific railroad investigating
committee Saturday and went Immediately
to his home to secure q much needed rest.
He will probably remain in Msriden until
after Thanksgiving.
Miss Edith Goodyear of the WEIGH Train
ing school in this city read very instructive
paper Saturday at the Naugatuck Valley
Teachers association meeting, setting forth
the uses of the kindergarten methods In pri-
mary departments. Miss Goodyear illustrated
her talk with many ingenious devices for
stimulating and quickening the perception of
young children. and showed the value of
manual training.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

Last evening a large and appreciative su-
diencs gathered at the Church of the Messiah
to listen to the third lecture in the course.
The pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires, took for his
topic The Industrial Army" He pictured
the scheme as laid out by the author Of the
we'll known book entitled "Looking Back
ward" The plan proposed is q novel and
startling one, and yet IL was treated SO logical.
ly and ably, last night, that it convinced
many in tho audience that It was not al
together q utepian scheme, but an entirely
feasible plan which would give all the people
chance to live we'll and happily, and cause
much of the misery and deprivation which
now exists to be abolished. After the lecture
questions were asked by persons In the su-
dienee and satisfactorily answered by the
lecturer
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
The Yale banner.

Volume forty eight OF the Yale Banner Ap.
pears this morning, and IL by far the hand
soonest book of the kind ever issued at Yale.
The editor, Lawrence L. Barnum, L. s., has
evidently spared no expense or labor in it's
preparation, and It is undoubtedly an ad-
mirable piece Of work that he has turned out.
The book is very prettily bound In Yale
blue boards, with the, title In gold. The
illustrations have been made an especial fes-
ture. A fine engraving from Robert r.
Wiseman's famous etohinRs of the Yale
"fence" forms the frontispieoe. An excel
lent portrait Of President Dwight, views OF
Osborn hail, Art school and Dwight hall, are
noticeable. The undergraduate departments,
and also the various athletic associations, are
graphically illustrated. There are large
number Of other cuts, comic and otherwise,
all of which are unusually good. The group
portraits of the several athletic teams are fne
specimens Of the photo-enRravin art. The
body Of the book contains Lists Of the secret
societies, complete athletic statistics and
records-evidently very carefully compiled
historical memorabilia, etc., making deal
OF information for anyone interested In
Yale. The "University Directory" which
proved such valuable part of last years
Banner, has been enlarged 20 ~ to include
the faculty, and will be invaluable not only
to students, but to business mon, q Q ready
means OF looking up the addresses Of mems
bers OF the university.
The Banner will be found on sale At ali the
leading book stores this morning. $50
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
AT TINE UNITED CHUROR.
A brilliant Praise Service ana Large
Audience.

A fine praise service was held at the
United church last evening. A large sndi-
ence was present. Rev. DR.. Munger made
interesting remarks relative to the compos-
ers of the selections to be rendered. The
service was much enjoyed. The singing
by the choir was excellent. The musical
programme was az follows:
Into Thy Hand Commend Ny Spirit :. .Novsllo
Oh, Rest In the Lord. ....,....... .Blederman
bsss nv os Is TSy work Ny senSa
l Will Never Leave Thee. ............. p. Il. Otis
q That Had -. u. M. Smeiton
The duet was by Miss Alice Fechter and
Miss Susie Hawley and was admirably rem
dered. praise service Ia held at the United
church once month. On the first Sunday
In every month DIR. Munger delivers leo
ture on some noted historic personage who
has been of service to the race.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
wEATHER RECORD
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL 6EWvfCB.
- WASHINGTON. D. O., p. m, Nov. IL, 1883. J
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair
followed by rain or snow In Vermont; no change In
Temperatures; northeastsrly Winds
For the rest Of New England: Rails or snow; no
change in temperature; northeastsriy winds.
For eastern New York: Rain; stationary temper
AZURE; northeasterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

The annual pound party arranged to be
given at the Y. w. G. A. building next
Wednesday evening has been postponed un-
ill further notice
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Still They Come.

Every day see new customers. And what
have they to say3 Why, Mr.Kaiser, you have
the handsomest tailoring establishment in the
State and the nobbiest cuttings, overcoatings
and trouserings, which cannot be equaled in
the city, and, best Of all, the low prices which
you have marked in plain figures are sure to
be a success for your new and elegant store
at 750 Chanel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

The rush on the druggists still continues,
and daily scores of people call for bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for
the cure of coughs, colds. bronchitis, asthma
and consumption. Kemp's Bslsam, the stand
ard family remedy, is sold on guarantee and
never fails to give entire sstitfaotion. Price
soc aud ST.: trial size free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

Don,t Forget Your Horse.
You can add greatly to his comfort by
purchasing an all wool fancy plaid road
blanket worth So for So .25 this week.
WIN. Nicely & 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
THE METHODIST CONVENTION

1t opens Tonight at the First M. Il.
ehureh-Many Divines To Attend-
The New York East and New Haven
Districts.
An event of interest. especially to Metho.
dists, will be the district convention which
will convene in the First N. E. church this
evening and continue until Wednesday noon.
The sessions are open to the public, and
large audiences will undoubtedly be in at
tendance. This con yention will draw to-
gether large number OF Methodist divines.
and very interesting addresses may be ex-
pected. The full programme was published
in the COURIER last Wednesday, This even
ing Rev. DR.. Joseph Pullman will deliver an
address on "The Limitations and Defects of
the Sunday School System" The following
addresses will also be delivered this evening:
Pending Problems in Sociology-Dr. 8. McChes-
Education and the Church-Presidsnt B. P. Ray
mond.
: Literature as an Agent of Christian Culture
The Higher Criticism~Professor H. G. Mitchell
Young Peoples Work in the Church-R. R. Do
The religious Future of the Nation-Rev. q. l..
Thompson.
Review Of Dorchester's Romanism versus the
Public School-Rev. A. McNichol.
N. G.. Cheney is president of the New
York East District association, and J. w.
Beach president of the New Haven District
association. E. D. Bssset and w. A. Rich
ards are the secretaries.
Tomorrow evening the Young Peoples as
sociations and Societies of Christian Endeav-
or are especially invited to hear the address,
es of Professor Winchester and Mr.. R. R.
Doherty of New York. The public is cor-
dia11v invitod 70 oil tho aarvicea
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

For every dollars worth purchased of US
you get coupon. When you get sixty of
said coupons we will furnish you life-size
portrait of yourself or any member of your
family, with elegant frame, absolutely free
of any charge.
MIC ct D, w. CosGRoyE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

We offer SO dozen extra weight melton
shirt waists for winter use, in all sizes, at
Soc. each.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
We Have Them Now,

Another shipment Of 5O-inch natural wool
shirts at 81. so each; this news will delight
the fat men.
WV. Nicely C Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

We are still selling the misses pebble
school schoes, II to 2, heel or spring, for S5c,
worth $1.25.
D. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18

Our mems So Goodyear welt shoes need no
breaking in. They come that way.
d. w. CosaRovE s. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
A Dollar saved is a Dollar Earne

If you want to buy fine ready-made suits,
overcoats, REFERS, ulsters or pants at great
bargains be sure and visit Kaiser's old store
at 1863 State street. The goods must be sold
regardless of cost. This is your last chance
for bargains, as the store must be closed in
ten days, so don't miss the opportunity if
you want good ready made clothing at half
value call at
j. KAIsER's Old Store,
MIC ct 500 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfeld, Mass, says:
"From it's use for q period of about eight
weeks, to the exclusion of all other remedies,
I attribute the restoration to health of pa
tient who was emaciated to the last degree in
consequence of nervous prostrRtion and dys-
pepsia. This patients stomach was in such
an irritable condition that he could not bear
either liquid or solid food. An accomplished
physician of many years. experience whom I
called in consultation pronounced his case an
incurable one. At this stage decided to use
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, which resulted
as above mentioned" mis- Steod6rw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
Death Of MRS. Mary Ann Robbins.

Death of Mrs. Mary Ann Robbins.
Mrs. Mary A. Robbins, wife of g. 81. Rob-
bins, machinist at the railroad shops, died
yesterday after a lingering Illness, aged for
ty-two. She was esteemed by many friends.
She was a member of All Saints church.
The funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon from her late residence, No. 1856 Dewitt
street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.


A Bargain. Indsed-wm. Nicely 4 Co.
Clearing the Way-T. M. Brown & Co. Z.
CAshmeres Wilcox q Co.
Cutlery-N. T. Bushnell & Go.
Dairy Butter-Edw. E. Hall q Son.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggtsts.
For the Boys-Wm. Nicely Co.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'.
Hoods 6arsapsrilla-At Druggists'.
Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists'. -.-..., . ..
Kaystone Bl-At the Grand Opera House. q
Ladies' Fancy Aprons-Wm. Nicely & Go. .ttt
Eost-Pup-02 Greene Street.
Oliver Goldsmth-At the Drug Flores.
Oneita-At Whttlesey's Drug Store.
Probate Notice-Estate of Margaret r. Stiles.
Probate Sotice-Esate OF Burton L. Hine.
Received at Last-Wm. Nicely 4 Co.
Salviui in Samson-At the Hyperion.
Stoddard Lectures-At the Hyperion.
Sealskin Sacques-Brooks q Co.
Sealed Proposals-Labor of Prisoners, Bridgeport.
success" Flour-R W. Mills.
Stinulants- a Steteon.
Shingles-H w. Stow.
The Basement store-McIntyre, Mcguire 4 Co.
Winter 6tyles-Miss Byrnes.
Watches Free-Boston Clothing Co.
We Have Them Now VIM. Nicely Co.
Wanted-Positon A. B. O., This Office.
Wanted-Laundress and Waitress-43 Grove Street.
Wanted Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Wantsd-Wire Drawers-Palmer, Mass.
WAnted-Nurse- Elm Street.
Wanted-Cook-t15 Whitney Avenue.
Wanted-Wood Carver-New Haven Chair Go.