davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
editor Of THE YELLowsross JOURNAL

editor OF THE YELLowsToSk JOURNAL
ct responsible for any II the opin.
ruterances OF It's correspondents,
rHice Is hereby given TO all concerned that
y YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Go,
de the contract 10 do all printing and ad.
rtiing, Of whatever nature chargeahle 70 Cus'
REQ Inty, and is also the d,sigual.d and only paper
In ca. er county IN whish services by 2nblie. tion
can b. legally made. Legal notices puh"sh'd In
III 7 papcps OF Custer county, are v,ld and
$ has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
NJ bills syainsi TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
rJBI SIZING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
VI said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed hy the pub
isher OF business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05

ClrE In ordering Suite or ~y7rcoRta observe
49, strictly following ruleg for measure.
mont. Breast measure, over frst, close up uu.
dor arms. Waist measure, over pants. inside
leg measure, from crotch to hC,l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
lG EHTS WilTED D.

Foi Club Rates. or any further information De-.
sired, write legibly 90 the undersigned clearly stat.
Ing your residence, with state. county, street and
Number. More rapid rernrn mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30

Mrs. Buchanan and her sisters, Mrs. Florence
II. Solger and Miss Blanche G. Koones, will be
at home on Mondays after December l.
Miss Carrie Parker, daughter of Mai. Richard
Parker OF the Soldiers Home, caught Miss
Annie Wilson's bouquet at the recent wedding
of the fair daughter of Judge jeremiah WILSON,
Ii all signs fail not, she is destined to be the
next bride.
Mrs. Shellabarger, Miss Shellabarger. Miss
Brandriff, and Mrs. Robert r. Shellabarger will
be at home to their friends Mondays in Decem-
ber.
Mother Sebastian, of the Sisters of Mercy. in
Pittsburg, and Sister Catherine Drexal spent
few days this week at Holy Cross Academy.
Miss Bessie Rutherford goes to Philadelphia
tomorrow to visit the family of Medical Inspec-
tor Hoehling, of the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Monroe, of Alexandra,
are home from their Northern trip and are living
on North st. Asaph street.
Mrs. w. II. Fairfax and Mrs. Jane Tyler of
Westmoreland County, Va, are guests of Mrs
A. f. Cox, of Alexandria
Lieutenant and Mrs George Davis. of Fort
Leavenworth will spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. n. a. Wilson.
General and Mrs. Burbridge are back from
Europe and are occupying their residence, No.
1924 Fourteenth street.
Miss Alisan Wilson has returned to the CITY,
aud is with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Nathan Pereles and Miss Pereles of
Mllwaukee, Wis, are visiting Mrs. Goldschmid,
of 1910 n street.
Miss Rutherford spent Thanksgiving in Bal
tlmore AS guest of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs
Whttingham.
The Unity Circle gave very delightful in
formal reception at the club-rooms on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley spent last
week with Mrs John Rodgers, at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Otterback, of this city, has gone on
visit to B. w. Buckingham in Westminster, Nd
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Sanger, of Maine, spent
the week with Mrs. Milmore, of 939 X street.
Hon. William NJ. Mckinley and Mrs McKin-
ley are located at the Ebbitt for the season.
Mr.. Henry B. F. Macfarland has returned from
pennsylvania in greatly improved health.
The Misses Mary and Katie Howe of Wash
ington, are visiting friends in Frederick.
Miss Maud Baggott is visiting Captain and
Mrs. Pond, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
General and Mrs. Nettleton and family are
located for the winter at the Elsmere.
Miss MacTavish, of Baltimore, has returned
from Europe after years absence.
Mrs. James c. Sprlgg and Miss Lilly sprigg
have gone to Texas for the winter
Mrs. Haughwont Howe is in New York visit
ing the parents of Mr.. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Crawford are located at
the Arlington for the winter.
Miss Helen Dubarry spent last week with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss May Huyck has returned from her visit
to Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burt are at 11O2 Ver-
mont avenue.
Mrs. Heintzleman is residing this winter at
1912 NJ street.
For pretty styles and lowest prices in the city
go to III. j. Launt's new furniture store, 1927
Fourteenth street northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30

For pretty styles and lowest prices in the city
go to H. j. Launt's new furniture store 1927
Fourteenth street northwest
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Absolutely the Best.
EtmanI1al.
The Market Moro Active and Stronger
Tho Most Significant Movement IN
big Four-Missouri Pacific Weak.

NEW YORK. April 2.
The Railroad bond market responded to the i'm
proved feeling in the street to-day and showed not
only more active business but also hrmer tone,
and while the final changes are generally for small
fractions, there were more important advances
than for two weeks past. The sales reached ST.
el6 600, the Atchson incomes furnishing $2S50oo
st. Paul. La Crosse dividends rose to lis; Dakota
and Great Southern first, to 1907 Chicago and In
diara coal flrsts. to %; Eric fours, to 49, and
Reading first incomes. Ito 81, while the only I'M
porant loss was IL per cent. in Big Sandy skies at
90.
Stocks were mora active and stronger. Reading
was up from over 40H to 42N at the opening. The
other anthracite shares were correspondingY strong
and Lackawanna especially was largely traded in
at advancing prices, and tonight 1t had received ~
per cent. of its dividend. The most significant
movement of the day, however, was in the Big
-Four, which With the other Vanderbilts, moved up
rapidly on large business for that stock on the re-
port that the Vanderbilts had secured control OF
Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan road, which
would be operated by the Big Four. and that traf-
dc agreement had been formed with the Mackey
system. The upward movement made good though
slow progress through the whole list, and almost
every thing traded in to-day shows gain at the
close.
Missouri Pacific was the only weak spot at tho
opening the cause being in all probabilityhe attack
upon the road in an influential morning paper. but
the effect of the attack was only temporary and it
is only u per cent. lower this evening than last
night As usual there were some specially wide
movements among tho specialties, and the Tennes-
see Coal preferred, Chicago Gas. Evansville and
Terre Haute and others made material gains. The
market closed dull but firm to strong and generally
at about the best prices Of the day.
Closing prices reported over tho private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
&a1Iruans.
NEW YORK, NEW AAvt
AND hartford II. b.
December %. 1889.
december 22s 1885,
Er.rna IakrH NHu. HAuHn "A HaI. e

TsAzs. L.Ays NV ! EAy1s las! A. re ,s,
ass ;sS. s:ss: s0S Stsmfoia ssssS : :ss $50
81 ssgsss Sse as s ss5 s IS
500 ..l;os. = n. .i:os. s5:5s ?. n. sUsDAssD
For Boston Y Via New London and providsne.
-'2is m. Fast expresses (Fis:o5: 1905 and 'e:56
Rosson Viz Hartford and hs1 Yor. an
Few England B. R.-se:o5p;n.
B. R.-'5:eo p. m fast express susDAys-'b:oe
For Msridep, Har.fore, spr.nsns.s,
.ii:os an .is:ss. .1:o5. ts:cs to Earsiord oniy,j
,:io. 1:os Ss:so to Hs;s,OEa,, .s;ss. $40 lOst
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
1905 q. m, sl2:05, 2:s5, 1905 Sis, 6:it se:56
1885 p. m. Guilford acc) sUsDAYs-*i:tb night
s6:55 p. m.
AM LINE DIVISION.
For Middletown, Willinantis, Ese;.
%idastoxn with gonnectiess vsiiey R. &. and =
Wilimantic with N. z. and y. E; and n. L. snd
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m, l:et
se:57, s:50p m.
NAueATUoK DIvIsIoH.
Trains leaving New Haven at s:a5 q; n. and 1;4s
Winsted and way stations. SUNDAys-S:00 q. m.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For ShelburRe Falls, TarRekss Ralls,
H.r11ord snd lnter@s aH stations, t Hs
leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 and s4:05 p
| and points this side, at $40 p. m.
| From Williamsburg train arrives at 1925
and Stations At l dS and soe
| Q. n. SHEPARD, @. Z. Hampstead,
| aens raj 5up't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
To the Friends of the Colored Boys.

To the friends of she Colored Boys.
We, the undersigned committee for the
Lincoln boys club, desire to express our very
grateful appreciation of the interest which
has been shown by many citizens of New
Haven In the work We are doing for our
boys.
The present season has been the best We
have had since the organization of the club,
March 20, 1883.
Under our efficient superintendent, Mr.. E.
A. Beaulah, the total membership has
reached 418 boys, and the attendance per
evening has greatly increased. The interest
which the boys take in their reading and
games, and has abundantly proved
the value of the club as q means
of education as we'll a. entertainment. DUR
ing the winter gymnasium has been pro-
vided and new games has been purchased.
These have added somewhat to our expenses,
but We are sure that no one who could see
the boys at their occupations In the reading
rooms or gymnasium would hesitate for q
moment TO say that the money had been
we'll expended. We venture to say 1t would
be difficult to find a more orderly or inter
esting set of boys than can be found every
night at the corner of COTE and Sperry
streets.
We cordially invite all friends who can dc
90 to visit the rooms any evening between
and p. m.
Contributions for the continuance of the
| work may be sent to the treasurer, Mr.. Wal
ter r. Downes, New Haven Savings bank, OF
handed to Rev. John @. Collins, John O
Eastman or any of the committee.
| Yours: Albert P. Miller, pastor Dixwel
| avenue Congregational church; George II
jackson, pastor Emmanuel Baptist church
z. George Biddle, pastor A. NJ. e. ZioI
church; J. II. w. West, pastor Bethel A. n
4. church, committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

Plans for the addition to the hospital pro-
vided for by the will of the late Mrs. Ellen
Clifford are being prepared by L. w. Robin
son. The wing will be located ON the rear of
main building, moving toward Howard ave-
nue.. II will be Of brick, two stories in
height, 80 feet high and 100 feet long. The
cost of erection will be from $40, 900 to $780,
600. The remaining space about the grounds
Of the hospital has been mapped out for
future buildings. Eventually wing will be
built to extend from the main building to-
wards Cedar street, corresponding in proper
lions and dimensions, to the wing that now
extends from the end of the building nearest
Cengress avenue.
r. q. Russell, the architect, has been given
ofacial permission to turn the frame build
ing around on the corner of George and Howe
stfssts 90 ~ to face George street, AND to
erect new frame house on George street %
By l6 fest, two stories; and George Holm
n . TIM - etczE bqild sNGund q tie
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
List OF Patents.
49, ~ ~ %

L1eg OF F0t0nt0s
List of patents issued from the United States pat
ont soflce on Tuesday, April 1, 1890. for the
state of Connecticut, furnished US from the Of
Ace of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 1868
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
A. F. Andrews, Avon. safety fuse.
4. B. Bailey, Windsor Locks, chuck jaw
A. r. Birchard. Norwich, stenographers tablet.
f. A. Bradley, New Haven, carriage door,
Q. E. Brush, Danbury. machine for attaching
eweats and bands to hats.
f. J. Hall. Wallingford. game counter.
n. v. B. Hill, New Haven, pipe cutter.
W. g. HomaD assignor to E. Miller & Co.. Meri-
q. Hubbeil, Bridgeport. roll paper holder and
j. !. johnson. assignor to E. Miller & Co.. Meri-
T. F. Jndd and 4. Q. Mallory, Daubury, appa.
ratus for forming nap bats.
A. NJ. Lane, Msridsn, clock striking mechanism.
same alaYn clock.
Q. N. McCarty, Hartford, folding carriage.
p. Miller, Norwich, augor
F. Monier, New Britain, spur.
Same, jar cover fastener.
G. M. Morris, assignor to p. .. Hotchkiss, Bridge
pert, strap holder for PARCELS
G. D. Hoeher, Birmingham, buckle guard.
". Roger, Hartford, making spoons and forks.
j. r. Smith, assignor to Waterbury Button COM.
pany, waterbury, button.
E. D. Welton, cssignor to Scovin Manufacturing
company. Waterbury, eyeiet setting machine.
f. H. Richards, Hartford. machine frame.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
New haven and Derby Railroaa.

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangements commencing Jan. 12. 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $780, 1920, $40 and 1000 11:55 m loo, s:35,
4:40. b:s5. 7:3', $50 and i1:15 .. n.
LEAVE ANSOEIA
At 1915, 6zS $685. 9:55 and ll:42 n, 1850, ESQ
4:08, 61U. $50, $50 p. Il.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 a..
$40 and 11:l5 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. m SEQ p. n.
Connections made at Ansonia with passenger
trains Of the Naugatuck railroad and at New HaveR
with the trains Of NY, NIB; b. r. B.
The $50, $40 q. m. and 4:40 p. trains out of
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points
the Housatonic RIB. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive IN
New Haven at 1855 and f0:00p. m.
~ - = : - r. HoPsoN. sup't
New Raven. Jan. IL, 1890.
East Rock Line.
CPECIAL trips will be made on any route Of this
y line for parties Of six or more, at any time, at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock & Mfx's
drug store at Belts & Alling's. Parties called
for and delivered to any part of the city without
extra charge. Respectfully,
mis- W. 81. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
DR.. JOHN L. Lyon,
NO. 40 CHURCH STREET,
The well known and reliable
Botanic and Eclectic Physician
Room ii, HOADLEY BULL

k1UUm Al, uOADLEf DGfbDINS
tOppostss tho Post O6ce.l
Side Entrance E23 Crown Street.
ONCE SO arranged that patients See NO Que q.
VINO has practiced medicine In this city since 1874
can be consulted at his once.
eases has been marvellous and bis fame has spres.
throughout the length and breadth Of the Onitet
drugs, he has selected choice and potent remedist
from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val
liable roots. barks and herbs is prepared to CURi
the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con
sumption, that bane Of our eastern climate. which
causes many to succumb to Its ruthless power, IL
1nmpsscSabIe Sitnes Sc Attest. pyspe2sia, &c
national scourge, which dooms thousands 10 ter
this inestimabIe specific failed Of banishinT thar
and Kidneys, well as Skin Diseases, and al IN.
purities OF the Blood Of whatever name and ne
ture, are radically snd permanently cured II
surprisingly short time oy the DOCTORS liz ees1f
method oftrestmsnt.
TO FEMALES:
The special diseases to which fsnsles cre serlcc
are treated with perfect success by DR.. Lyon. II
over third Of Century and his success has besi
as gratifying as It has been complete Therefols
their sex viii find in DR.. Lyoa a true friend ard
the shortest possible time
TO MALES
Who are suffering from tho errors Of youth ioe
manhood, ETC., and find themselves weakened esf
6ebilitated and also thcge suffering from venere;;
diseases: DR.. Lyon will prove to you that he Can
and WILL. CURE YOU. Hundreds of adverSt-f
ments appear in papers with statements Of mar.
ors cures which TEMPT MANY SEND
WORTHLESS MKDIcINKs which not OILY FAIL a.
SoRDIN9 TEE RKLIKF DESIRED. but also RUIN "a
PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust yo1-
self to those leecheS who prey aDen the paforE,r.
but call ct ones on tse doctor and you VII. nsst
gretit.
He hassuccessfaiiy treated mo,ecesee ofSit,r
torhoea, Seminal Weakness and all Dsseeset =: IA,
denerative Organs than any ether physician ii'H.
and his experience and skill avail Ia every iIs
In restoring the sufferer to sound health arr sir
Hundreds Of letters from grateful patients e
seen at the doctors Office.
Or. Lyon has discovered q remedy which tr
tain curefor Dumb Ague, Chills aEc Fever "a
Malarial Complaints.
AL letters sent to the Doctor will be confdeEL.s
ly attended to, and In NO CASE shall confidence
be ABUSED. Write, IL you do not call in person
describing pour symptoms and duration Of the d,s
ease, and medicines appropriate to your case SD
be sent to your address, or any address you desire
BY express In packages secure from observation.
Consultation, advice and medicine given Tor
dollar or more, according to the severity an6
ture Of the case.
oeice hours. sA. m. pm. opcr srE..a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Thompson.

Mary Ann Fox, drunk. discharged; same,
night walking, 80 days in Jail, So 81 costs;
ThomasJ. Collins, night walking, Is days in
jail, IS 81 costs; same, resisting OfiicerWilliam
e. Mcbride. 80 days in Jail; Martin Smith,
violation of liquor law, continued to April s.;
George w. Yale, theft from Conrad Weise,
80 days in jail, $10:4S costs; same, theft
from Howard G. Perry, 80 days In Jail, SO. 02
costs; same, theft from Frank Wooley, 80
days in jail, S. AZ costs; same, theft from
Samuel Irving, discharged; same, theft from
Elmer e. Horton, 30 days in jail. So. AZ
costs; Hame, theft from Edward Bressler,
so days in Jail, $5.4s costs; came, EN-
bexzlement from James, bound over to
the superior court in $500; same. defraud-
ing boarding house keeper, $40 fine. IS. AZ
costs; Thomas Fitzpatrick, breach of the
peace against Robert Fitzpatrick, 80 days in
Jail, $40 costs; James Nc Gaire; drunk, SO
fine; same, breach of the peace against Mary
Mcclure, 60 days in Jail. appealed; Michael
Nolan, begging, 90 days in Jail, LOS costs;
Charles Creegap, drunk, So fine, So AZ costs;
William Ryan, breach of the peace againat
James McCshey and Thomas McCahey,
nolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Rev. mr.. Mitchell Accepts the Gal
she PastOraSo OF the First ChuI
Carrier Routes Reorganized-An
er Arrival OF Ice From she stat
maine-Fast Day and Easter Sery
-Heavy Roads for WheelIng-E
oyster B0ats-The " hatsOever 81
ty's Entertainment-AB Big Yeast
Pus-AM FOols' Day Little Regar
After the Ecclesiastical society Of the First
gregational church had .concurred in calling
James L. Mitchell at the meeting held Me
night, committee consisting of Desces
Hemingway, representing the sosi~>g,s,.aaa
r. Barnes, George W. Bigelor> .a fsith..
ington from the chu,~sot, his admirably
at his boarding ~. form loyalty to duty,
him of convictions, his tolerance |
>1ssh his own and his rare intelli- |
1a delightful and most instructive
-<x.s death is q great public loss. Every good
cause found in him an earnest, honest, fearless and
able advocate. What he said publicly or privately,
On any question Of general interest," carried with Z
the weight which belongs to sincerity. to breadth
Of impartial observation and to singular purity and
of character. He has not left behind
We all feel his loss as bereavement and extend to
sympathy"
This was followed by eulogistic remarks
from Ex-Governor Ingersoll, Judge Harrison
and others. Ex-Governor lngersoll presided
over the meeting. Brief services will be
held ct the residence of William q. b. Hew-
lit, the brother. in-law of Senator Sanford,
IS Dixwell avenue, Friday morning at 300
O'Clock. The body will then be taken to
Reddiug, Conn.,, where the funeral services
will take place. The remains will be In
TERED In Redding.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
YALE's PENALTY

George w. Yale, the young boarding
honse beat and thief, was sentenced to seven
months in Jail and $4S.12 costs. He was
also bound over to the superior court for
theft of bicycle. There were eight charges
aaainat him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Tho following shows tho closing quotations at 8
p. M in Chicago as compared with the same on tho
two previous days.
Closing quotations OF regular board reported over
and Brokers. lGs Orange street.New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
WILLIAM FITZpATRICK,

william Fitzpatrick went into Robert Fitz'
patrick's store at Market and Union streets
yesterday morning and deliberately struck
Robert in the face. He was drunk and was
arrested by Officer McGann. He was given
thirty days In Jail for breach of the peace
and thirty days for the drunk, with costs of
S1O.S4. de is an old offender.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

The children's annual missionary meeting
will be held In Center church Good Friday
afternoon at o'clock. There will be solo
and chorus singing and recitations by chill
dren. Tho chief feature Of the meeting will
e ths b9i!di2s e large model q &c mis.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
WIFE's PERJURY

Mrs. James Mcclure complained that her
husband had cruelty beaten her. When put
on the witness stand, however, she was I'M
willing to testify against him and deliberate.
" perjured herself. MCGUIRE was fined $40
for drunkenness and given sixty days In jail
for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
THE "CELLuLoID" CASE.
Evidence was taken in the United Stat

Evidence was taken in the United States
case of the Celluloid Misunderstanding COM
pany of Newark, N. j., against S. Il. Read
of this city, proprietor of the Celluloid Starch
company. The former manufacture all the
celluloid ueed in the United States and claim
the exclusive right to use that word. The
suit was brought for the purpose of restrain
ing Mr.. Read from using "celluloid" as .
name for his starch. The evidence yesterday
was given by s. II. Read, R. J. Minor and q
number of Wholesale grocers in behalf of the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

THOMAS COLLINS EsCAPADE.

Thomas J. Collins. who savagely assaulted
Roundsman Mcbride because the officer eau
toned him not to talk upon the street with
Mary Ann Fox, absolute character, was
given thirty days for resisting the officer and
fifteen days for night walking. The drunk
case was nolled. BY mistake, Collins name
was printed yesterday as Howard Collins,
and the error 10 herewith corrected In justice
to the latter, who is law abiding man.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

A useful present in every package Savena,
the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Milford.

April 3-Mr and Mrs. G. P.Melick intend to move
to Stamford this week much to the regret OF their
s. p. willard agent Of the state board Of educa-
ton visited the public schools last week, making
mont last Saturday evening. it being the second
niversary Of their marriage.
Union graded school will be held on Thursday
evening Of this week. The public are invited.
been given to the Berlin Iron Bridge company for
S2,377, the contract for the abutment side walls
and nlling to Conner Brothers Co., OF New Haven
| for s., 19O Work on the bridge will be started at
i to sss st
Ing stone wall laid around 1t. =. A., ,-..
at on dsy
custom the annual Fast day. The service will be
The appointment Of Dr. E. B. Heady as medical
| exe miner for this place by Coroner MIX or New
haven gives general satisfaction: ..,...d ., IN.
rendering of the cantata. Don Munio," at the Col
lege Street church. New Haven on Tuesday even.
New Haven friends at the close Of the concert.
Miss Sarah Buckingham has been in feeble health
walter Botsford graduated from Cargiil's Bust
mess school New Haven Tecsnty ;i, h. held at a.
Of music has been arranged BY Miss Rose Tibbals,
Arctic Fire Engine company give their annual
ball in the town hall next Wednesday evening, April
3, Tho sale OF tlCket3 mas De6n Unusually
it promises to be of the most successful balls
ever given by the company.
| Mrs. Mary A. Livermore was greeted by . large
audience on Monday night Of those who were inter
ested to hear and see this renowned lady. The sub
ject Of her lecture was what Shall We Do With
Our Daugh' ersi" Her words were eloquent and
forcbe as she portrayed the vital aspects OF this
important question. This lecture closes the course
which has been given by the E. OF tho First
church under the direction Of their paster Rev
Ferguson. The public have taken good degree OF
interest in supporting these entertainments which
have been of a high order, and express their appre
citation Of the opportunities which have been AFFORD
ed them in ewn place of first class lectures and
concerts both this and last season.
| Mrs. Mary A. Livermore entertained at the
residsnco Of Mrs. Mary Darlington ON Broad etreei
| on Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Court OF Common Pleas-CiviI Sidt
An

Mary e, Herman Of Naugatuck failed to
appear against William G.. Hard yesterday
morning and the case was Withdrawn.