davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.
In the National League.

CIScINSATI, Juue 5.-Tlc local League
club experienced no trouble in defeating
b Pittsburgs to-day. Attendance Loo.
I1ttshurg .....,..0 q - q o ! q o
Cincinnati. .,.,r......2 . I u d - u
Hits, rittshurg 2, Cincinnati "; errors, Iitts.
burg q, tiucinnail2 .; batteries. Schmitt aud Der.
ger, EthincS and Harrington; umpire, Mcl,er.
mott.
NEw York, June 5.-Thc Boston league
team had mo trouble in winning from the
crippled New Workers to-day. Attend
ancc 400. Score:
New York ....,..... - u q -
Boston ..,.,- ..,-..,..S u I u *-ii
Hits, New York :, ilpston ~. errors, New York
G, Boston I batteries. Wclrh and Buckley, Mich.
oils and Bennett umpire, Mc,,uade.
PHILADELpHIA, June about 1000
persons saw the local league club defeat
Me Brooklyns TO day. Score:
brooklyn ......... u u u u !
Philadelphia. ,.,, 80 % % . u 2 / Il
Hits. Brooklyn q, Philadelphia ~; errors.
brooklyn 10, Philadelphia I; batteries, tnIctt
aud Siallings, Gleason AMI Smiih. u%ul'irrs,
foNrrs. ElclArias.
CLEVELAND. June Chicago League
game called AT end Of third inning on ac-
count of rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
Capriyi Injured,

BERLIN, June 5.-Chanccllor Caprivi
was thrown from n horse and slightly in
jurcd to-day. The rumor that he was Sc
riously hurt caused agitation on the
bOtIrse.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
Ei1Iatrcfa1.

Bears Get in Their Work After a Short
Season of HOpefulness-SugarV Very
Feverish-Some Violent F1uctua-
lions Recorded-The Close Weak.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.
comes which furnished $201 900 out of a total
business of $s24,OOo. The market ruled weak.
Atlantic and Pacific firsts lost ~ at IN; Chica
go and East Illinois flves !, at %; Memphis and
Charleston skies 2, at 1903; Kansas and Texas GER
tif1cates l. at 72; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
seconds 1, at 90, and Reading seconds ~ at $40.
Stocks opened more hopefully and prices were
a little higher, while further improvement was
made in the morning hours. The usual dizziness
soon interviewed, however, and the bears began
their work The point Of attack was shifted from
Missouri Pacific and Atchison to Burlington and
Quincy and Reading to-day, but all the others
sympathized to some extent with the defines in
those shares. The other grangers were compar-
atively well held, but the coal stocks were uni
formly weak, and while they were dull, Delaware
and Hudson lost large slice Of its late advance.
The industrial stocks for the time being were
comparatively neglected, but they also declined
with the regular list. Sugar was very feverish,
and some violent fluctuations were recorded in 1t.
New England was also feverish, but active and
well maintained. It closeda small fraction higher
than last evenings price. The lowest prices
were generally reached in the last hour, and
money going up to 10 per cent, there was no re-
action. The close was fairly active and weak at
the lowest points.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
the proceeds of their dance given last

the proceeds of their dance given last
week
On Monday evening the Charitable So
ciety gave concert in which they were
assisted by Miss Glennery, who read and
recited several selections with telling eff
feet; Miss Fowler, whose clear voice was
much appreciated as the encores testified;
Miss Whittlesey, who rendered two selec-
tions on the violin in very pleasing man
ner, and Miss Field, who manipulated the
piano in her usual masterfu1 way. The
cream and cake were disposed of at short
notice.
On Wednesday evening the H. II. soci-
ETY. will hold bazaar and concert in the
chapel. We feel sure that the interest
will not decrease and that the church will
soon be furnished with the new carpet
which is SO much needed.
The summer visitors have shown SO
much interest in the religious services of
the Congregational church this season that
Mr.. Gallup has decided to postpone taking
his usual vacation trip till later.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
A Fishing Party.

A genial party of New Haven men had a
days outing aud fishing excursion yester-
day. Captain Allen of Fair Haven, Dan
McGough of the Selden house, John w.
Harding, the reporter; l.. Resser and
Louis Koon comprised the party, who
went early yesterday morning in one of
Captain Aliens boats down the harbor to
the vicinity of the jetty, where the gem
tlemen passed some time at fishing. They
returned in the afternoon with twenty Ave
bluefsh, thirteen weakfish, several sea
bass and few blackfish.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

EftFE DHN ftNttpt NMIurdaY.
Leave New Haven from SfarJuas
- Dock at lOsl5 O'Clock pm. The
JOHN II STARIN. Captain McAlisier every
sunday Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTTS
CORNING every Monday. "Wednesday and FRI
day. Returning. leave New York from Pier IS
n r., foot OF Golirrlandt street. nj pFn. ahe
Starlu every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs,
day; The only Sunday night boai from New
York.
Fare. with berth IN cabin, &c, siaieroom 81.
Excursion tickets Si.ss
Free stage leaves she depot On arrival q
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour. commencing al
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and szaieroosns Zoe purchased al
thc Taniine hoiel, al the B0Nnes News Com
pany- 500 Chapel street. aud AT Peck a Bishops.
ses Chapel strecl.
H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford.


Miss Bertha Clark of Northampton is
making her annual visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Enoch Clark.
Plymouth church people will hold a
lawn party at the residence of Mr. A. A.
Baldwin on Friday evening of this week.
Mr.. Henry Cornwall will spend his vaca-
ton in Nebraska this year.
Mrs. Gerry of New York, who has been
very i'll at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. G. Pond, is improving
The Methodist Sunday school held their
picnic on High Rock on Tuesday. The
weather and other circumstances favored
them SO that the day was an very enjoyable
one.
Plymouth church are discussing the pic
mic question, and in all probability will
choose High Rock as the place to 90.
Mr.. Henry Ruck; who has been suffering
with consumption sor several months, was
released by death on Friday.
Mr.. viii Crosby's little girl was pros
trated by sunstroke one day last week, but
under skil1ful treatment by DR.. Jackman
she is recovering from the effects of it.
Miss Lille Street, who has been sojourn-
ing in Stockbridge, Mass, for several
weeks, intends to return home soon.
The Milford Cornet Band gave the first
of their evening concerts from their new
band stand last Saturday. There was q
large number of interested listeners who
greatly enjoyed the selections given. The
public anticipate much pleasure from a
series of concerts during the rest of the
season.
An unknown man was found near the
railroad track not far from Marshal
Clarke's residence, hast Wednesday. He
was supposed to have fallen from an ex-
press train. There was nothing about his
person by which he could be identified.
He had a silver watch and twenty dollars
in money on his person. Messrs. S. L. &.
M. G. Ford, undertakers, took charge of
the remains and they were inferred on
Friday.
A sadness and gloom fell over the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Libbals last Fri
day, when loved son and member of
their family circle was stricken with
death. The missing face makes sad and
lonely hearts in that home, and unstinted
| sympathy is expressed for the bereavedones.
William Tibbals was twenty-five years of
| age and was employed as bookkeeper for
| the firm of Bushnell's hardware store, New
Haven. The burial took place Sunday.
Rev. F. I. Paradise officiating
Madison.
August 6.-Among the numerous sum-
| mer residents of the town we recognize
some who have not been here before for
many wears: among others the families ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07

Introduced Them to the President.
The Cape May Star says: Professor A.
M. Loomis of New Haven, Conn.,, who has
hosts of warm personal friends among the
habitues of Cape May, both cottage fami-
lies and hotel guests, has returned to US as
genial as of yore, meeting with many kind
greetings from both little folks and big
folks to whose pleasure he has SO greatly
catered in seasons past. Again at Con-
gress hall he has resumed the position of
master of ceremonies and manager Of
amusements, and on Friday evening con-
Quoted the first german of the season,
which was most enjoyable affair, as
noted in Saturdays Star. He is about to
inaugurate series of lawn sports, hereto
fore so popular at this favorite house. His
introduction of the children to President
Harrison on the occasion Of his informal
reception at the Congress on Saturday
morning was a happy idea, and pleased
the president o. well a. all who Witnessed
H.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07

The needed enhancement or the New
Haven P0stomce.
Congressman Wilcox, during his visit to
the New Haven postofice this week, made
in company with Postmaster Sperry
thorough personal inspection of the gov
eminent building on the lower floor. As
has been stated, bill has passed the SEN
ate appropriating sec, 900 for the building
of an addition to the post-ofice. 1t is now
in the hands Of conference committee,
and Congressman Wilcox is endeavoring
to push it through.
The improvement is an absolute neces-
sity and in the interest of economy that
the improvements asked for should be
granted. The carriers department is very
much crowded, there not being room to
put up the wardrobes for the carriers. The
cramped quarters very materially inter-
feres with the prompt work of the men.
In the stamp, money order and registration
department there is no need of more room.
If the appropriation should be made
Postmaster Sperry desires to extend the
stamp, money and regulation department
to Gregson street, taking on the room now
occupied by the postmaster and possibly
have an exit on Gregson street. It is also
contemplated to take the plot of land fac
ing on Center and Gregson streets and ex-
tend the carriers department, continuing
the boxes round to Center street, and pro-
viding an entrance and exit on that street,
for the accommodation of the public. The
postmaster's private Office will be on the
corner of Center end Gregson streets and
entrance will be had from the street.
Congressman Wilcox said the improve
ments were much needed, and assured the
postmaster he would do all in his power to
have the bill passed and the appropriation
| made, SO that ample postofice facilities
should be had in this city. Congressman
Wilcox is back at Washington again. he
had brief outing and respite from his
arduous labors on Saturday and Sunday
at his pleasant cottage at Westbrook,
where he and his family have spent several
summers.
The Birmingham Transcript says of
Postmaster Sperry and the New Haven
postofice: Postmaster Sperry OF New
Haven has displayed remarkable ca
pacity in the administration OF his
ought to publicly recognize. He has
lust completed an Office directory con-
tanning $4,000 names of persons living
in the city or temporarily residing there.
He made a similar directory in 1889, al
though on a much smaller scale, which was
the first of the kind ever made in the
country. This system has been adopted
by the psstoffice department and its issue
is recommended in every postofiice Its
workings are satisfactorily shown from the
fact that for the quarter ending December
1000 1sof11 nod From tho
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
Court Notes.
A YOUNG MANS CRIMES.


William Beecher, alias William Murphy,
was charged with two burglaries, one COM
mitted June %, at the house of William E.
Whittlesey, $40 Whalley avenue, and the
other at midnight about August at Lewis
Elliott's residence, 105 Sherman avenue.
Beecher pleaded not guilty. Lawyer Hoad-
ley entered demurrers in both cases. Judge
Pickett overruled them and bound Beecher
over to the October term of the superior
court. Bonds were placed ut $500 in the
two cases. Beecher was taken to Jail.
Most of the articles found in Beecher's pos
session when captured by Officer Doolittle
have been identified.
JOHN wALLAcE's PREDISAMENT.
John Wallace Of 81 George street had q
woman, Adelia St. Marie, arrested for
drugging him and robbing him of his
watch and money. Judge Pickett, after
hearing the evidence, ordered Wallace's ar
rest ON a charge of adultery, as the woman
has husband. His bond was fixed at
$500.
YOUNG THIEVES IN COURT.
James Leary, aged eighteen, and Andrew
O'Meara were tried for stealing keg of
beer from Brewer Joseph Weibel. Leary
~
given a fine of 90 and costs.
THE SUIT OF T. H. SULLIVAN AGAINST
JAMES CAMPBELL.
The SANDER suit brought by Road Com
missioner Thomas II. Sullivan of this city
against James Campbell, well known
Hartford politician, raises quite breeze
in local political circles. The suit is the
result of q statement alleged to have been
made by Campbell at a supper at Heu-
bleins cafe in Hartford among u party
of politicians to the effect that
the New Haven politician had received
81, 800 from Morgan G.. Buckley for
turning over certain number of demo-
cratic, votes in this city to the republican
candidate in the last campaign. The writ
is for 50, GGG damages.
Mr.. Campbell says he is surprised at the
suit and that, upon the occasion in ques-
ton, he dropped into Heublein's in search
of friend. At II table were seated
Charles Dillon, Adjutant Wilson, Lieuten-
ant Kennedy of the Sarsfeld Guard of
New Maven and signal officer of the
Second regiment. Mr.. Campbell was only
there Few minutes and no such converse
ton as alleged occurred. ....--
Most of the other gentlemen present,
affirm that the Hartford politician did
make allegations to the effect of the above
charges. 1t is thought the suit will be
compromised.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

NTEAMEIiS leave New Haven daily Eexcepf
- sunday al lo:ls I'M. and IL O'Clock mid
night Returning. leave Peck Slip. New York at
and II pm. SiaieroOms for sale at Peck a.
Bishops No. ZOE Chapel street, and at Klock's
drug Stone. Sunday boats leave New Haven AT
10: rs IN and 1890 pm siaierooms for latter
sold AT Elliott H0nse. Leave New York at "
pm.
for six daVsA. LANES n WARn Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
Thursday, August Z, 1890.
Trauelers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. R.
July I3.Iseo.

July Is, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK--s:sO Css-sO daily escept
MvlS1,aasg SEQ r6:is. 200. $50 Css0O through
s Misi,is1 ,1 aecommoisiiopl, ts:IS ssh .ss
s,a5 STANFORD accomInodaiiOn1. ESQ $50 essoo
ss.1a ssao lHsesos,nmolaiionD. sss30. $50 SIS
$40 Cs:ls Bridgeport accommodationa ss:y S,'
s:ao pm. SvSnsss.'5so sssso $50 500 m
';oi o;ls 's-os, ss:io, s:Is ss:i0pm- A''''
FOR WASHINGTON v1AHARIEN p,x-v.
fis;0i am daily h.-
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVED
-s1s-sO pm. haNEh
FOR WHITE MoUNTAINS-Ii.Isam
For BOSTON wa sPRINGFIELD-si.re.c ,sO
go. .llsSo am. risoS s5.5s pm. Suxngrs-
'i=l6 Cnight). ss:ss pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
SD .ios and as pm s saS5 sTpressss 'is
s6:55 pm ~AA-'
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--si.s0 am.
daily. 500 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY .Sp
1855 pm
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. spRINGFIEID
HSTtfo,rS q night; 'i:IS night $50 night 0o
30: sIe,. e go -" slo .ils9 'ii:l5 nm.
t6:i5 TO HartfonlO @5:5s san I0.ls nm SrN.
DArs-.l;iG night CsI:sO night TO harfford1.
s5:s2 pm ''
shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.-.s:is night. r-as
US Sayhrook accommodation. 1850 n m
sls;05 s:sk. aS.d5, fi-QsD s:i5 Guilford accommo
da;ion), 5:I5, 6:l5 @6:s5 C9: d M Isuiifori acoam
modationO. SrSDsYs-'s:Is night. s6:s5 pm.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwN. wII.LIAMANTIc. En-
Leave New Haven for all Stations at sos a m
l:s5, '4:55 6:O4 pm. SuNDAYs-ss.a5 PM Con
meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley
X, and at Williamantic with n YIN = and
n l. and n r. r nj Turnersyille with CoIchesfer
branch Trains arrive at New Haven at e.O2 a m
lei, 200. s;5s pm. '''
Naagatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nam
gatuck junction without change OF cars 500 a m
SCSDAys-S:00 am.
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S
fALLS.WlII-lAMSBURG HOLYOKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations trains
leave New Haven at s=s2, lis0s am. and sss05
pm.
FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and
points this side at 6:I0 pm
| FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives nj s.es
am, LES and 500 pm. and from SHELBIJRNF
\ FALLS and intermediate stations at La 9-s1
and 500 pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE.
Gen Manager.
| e.. IT. HEMPSTEAD.
/ - Gen Pass Apeflf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
New Haven q Derby RaiIroad.

New Haven Il Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing July IL 1sao
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At ESQ. $50, $50 and 1000 lI.ss am ion s.ss
$40. 5:S5. $50, $50 and ll:15 pm
LEAVE ANsONIA
At ls:i5. Gas sos e:s5 and ii.ss am, is.sa s;so
sos. Clio. ESQ. s:20p.m- 10y
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 an,
$40 and ll:l5 pm.
Sunday trains leave AnsCnia $50 am. 500
pm
Connections alc made at Ansonia with zaasseu-
ger trains Of the Naugaluck railroad and al New
Haven with the trains OF the n. Y.NH a m
RR -
The CSC $40 am and s.sO pm trains ont Of
Haven connect at Boisford for all points on the
Housatonic r. r. and the West.
Passengers from the HonSafonic r. r. arrive IN,
New Haven al lass and 1000 pm
J. r HoPsoN, supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
East Rock Line.

Notice 10 Hairons-On and after
Tuesday, May Is, regular trips viii be
resumed 10 East Rock Park twice daily leaving
corner Church and Chapel streets at I'd am and
sp.m- Respectfully.
myS w III DODIITTIE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
List of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postoffice New
Haven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday,
August 6, 1890:
LADIES' LIST.
BzNamie Blake.
F-Miss A. A. Fields.
T-Nellie M. Train.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
C-John Coe
We. A. Wrudley.
TASK for advertised letters'' and mention date
of list.l
ND SPERRY, p. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
X AS K I N E
jy23 w&s&w
(THE NEW QUININE.)

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
Prostitution.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to Quinine.
latter five years suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution having used
Kline and got better right away. The malarial
symptoms all left me- and health, sleep and
strength returned. Henry Knarke, 583 Wash
ington street, New York.
II had all the symptoms of malarial poison
ing-headaches, rheumatic palms, great nervous
depression, loss Of sleep, indigestion, etc. The
nine,' and soon got better. w. Goldburg, Belle
fOntaine, o.
Kaskine can be taken without any special med
ical advice; 81 per bottle, six bottles for S..
Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of
price. KASKINE co., 1853 Duane st., New York.
mh14 eod&wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07

Serpolette-Mrs. Emma Henry Thomas-New
York city.
Gaspard-Mr. Charles A. Parsons of New York
city.
member Of the Yale Gee Club.
Jean Greuicheux-Mr George s. Sturgiss Of
New York.
Baiilie-Mr w. L. Jennings.
Notary-Mr. Harry Wells of New Milford.
There will be chorus of sixty voices
be supplied by Horner of New York.
The event which the athletic loving ele-
ment is looking forward to with consider
able anticipation are the boat races, which
are to occur next Tuesday afternoon on
the river 1t furnishes an interesting
topic for conversation on the porch when
the guests are collected just before or after
meal time. A number of innocent bets
have already been offered and taken.
New Haven will be represented in
the races by Messrs. Atwater
and Bronson But what the young ladies
look forward to with greater interest is the
grand ball which is to be given next Satur-
day night at the hotel and which prom
ises to be brilliant affair socially. The
large dining halls are to be cleared for the
dancers. and all the room that the house
affords put at their disposal. These are
some of the ways that the vacationist has
for willing away the time, but that is by
no means the extent. Tennis, Of
course, has its favorites and
the opportunities are excellent,
but driving parties seem to be rather the
rage. This surely cannot become monot-
onous for long time, as one could hardly
exhaust the beautiful drives that abound
in season. and not go the same road
twice. Lovers Leap, distance Of three
miles away, is perhaps the most popular
drive, and it is very pretty place, in
viting enough to tempt any disappointed
or unfortunate lover to hurl him or herself
down upon the cruel rocks below, as the
legend says. The drives to Boardman's
bridge, Candlewood mountains, .Mer-
rygall'' woods and Sleeping valley are en-
Iyened by many panty, either out for the
ride merely or a merry picnic. Thus
may one in various ways enjoy a rest in
this New England town, always famed
with cooling breezes from the surrounding
hilltops, in way that few who come here
will have cause 70 regret their sojouzn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
James Mcdonald, violation of the Sun
day liquor law, $50 and 1874 costs, APP
pealed; Andrew O'Mara, theft from Joseph
Weibel, So and $5.42 costs; James Leary,
same, 81 and S5.42 costs; William Beecher,
burglary, bound over to the superior
court under $500 bonds; Johanna Wallace,
breach of peace against Maria Coleman,
continued to August 9; James Mahoney, re-
form school complaint, continued to Sep
TENDER 8; Henry Duncan giving Ing informs
Frank A. Snyder, breach of peace; same,
drunk, fifteen days in Jail and "a costs;
James Cairus, breach of peace, 81 and
So. costs; James Lynch, capias, excused;
Catherine Muldoon, breach of the peace
against Patrick Healy, So; same, breach of
the peace against Ellen Healy, 81; same,
drunk, fifteen days in Jail and IA costs;
William Beecher, burglary, bound over to
the superior court under $500 bonds;
Adelia St. Mere, theft from John Wallace,
continued to August Z; John Wallace,
adultery, continued to August T.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
THE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Pleas - Criminal
Side-Judge.D eming.
The case of George Welker of Walling-
ford, charged with an assault upon Law
renee Nugent last June, was given to the
jury Nugent was stabbed many times
in the face and body and lost twenty
ounces of blood. During the trial it was
stated that had he lost one more ounce he
would have died.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07

August 6.-Among the numerous sum
mer residents of the town we recognize
some who have not been here before for
many years; among others, the families Of
Mr.. F. B. Goddard and Mr.. Thompson,
The n. y. Soc!sty made about 80 from
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
CITY CAB COMPANY.

3sand 10 Olive street. Telephone sss
cL Coupes or Hacks nj any hour Car
eeSse- riagseS furnished for weddings. funer-
hle SeqT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07

Notwithstanding the fact that we have sold more
IT, A. r. Uniforms this season than BEFORE we feel
that there some that have delayed buying And to
supply these, we have had made for us and have re-
ceived this week large line of the best made the best
trimmed and in every way the best Grand Army Suits
we ever sold Our prices for these they always are
on Grand Army Uniforms will be the lowest
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by BUNNELI. & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Brokers, los Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-07

Thatcher OF Clinton avenue, Fair Haven,
was united in marriage to Lillian C.,young
est daughter of Gilbert Lavere of the east
side. The ceremony took place at the res
idence of the brides father, and was per-
formed by the Rev. Collin Denny, who
offciated in place of Rev. D. NJ James, who
is absent The ceremony being through, a
supper was partaken of, after which the
bride and groom started by boat for New
York and places of interest on the Hud-
son, their destination being Cornwall on the
Hudson, where they intend stopping two
weeks. On their return they will reside at
No. 81 Pine street