davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

frank Me4unn. = deck hand on the
steamer Faifhasen. Was carried 10 Provi
dence hospital yesterday With his left lea
broken just above the ankle. As the boa,
WAS pulling away from the wharf 1t Fair.
naven. rope caught McMunn's ankle,
tanning il against the side OF the boat with
? powerful strain. DR.. Grant set the broken
limb.
What might have been serious accident
happened last evening At about O'Clock.
As Capt Taylor. the insurance broker oil
tie nrm OF Taylor a Burns, was driving
home In carriage the vehicle was accident.
ally overturned and Capt Taylor vas
pfecipitated violently to the ground. No
injury resulted, however.
Several tents along second street were
taken down yesterday, the extension per-
niits having expired. Street Commits
sioner Alexander Is cutting the street to
width and grade ready for sidewalks OF,
the east side between James and Cherry
streets.
Mrs. Nary ST. George died OF typhoid
pneumonia ut her residence, near Grace
hospital. aged n years. Tuesday afternoon.
The body viii be enbaimed and sent 70
New York city for inaerment
The opposition steamship Haytien Re-
public viii leave Hatfields wharf for San
Francisco, Friday. June 6. at IL m. carry
Ing freight and passengers At reduced rates.
]. A. Hatfield. Agent.
The meeting Of the Salmon Bay Railway
Il Development Co directors was post
poned Tuesday for ten days.
Knights Tenpiar meeting tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05


- Daneees 80 ksssrsalnmsns ~ the
49, :. ~. Aenosrew' !.
-. - uec.ocu tnes me nsnquet and
- 80 $3.50 ~ n'snt g = nead 70 me Chamber
80. ~ so-moffow evening. % ceie-
~. go. ~ settle sanee the
1 -. q 20. ..1sI - e informal aiiaif nor
ss -. - - cHss1.sinmenA Inc
3. ~ - 3. 80 g. noer sno tns managers
.., - - s \. uen. - u1eo - sne
oa au.ss1 sn.s = snousd . = osmocratic a.
~ 49, - 49, ~. We cs'sofsuon ana
- ks.se - ~ -. = 80 = 49,. 49,
Paoe 3. ne ao1 70 esening' - At
49,. - " = 49, ~ .n1seae : snanks.
$3.50. IA. - 49, ~ I. " 49, Sl.rk Paws ana
e 49, - sscaOns 2! voiun-
~ = $50 "a 80 qe..ets MISS onesei,
..a ..s q 4 8 au ena Miss May
1870 o.ss sas.suy yoiunssxeo tnear ald
~. ~, 49,, .s1es tne pIOspscs sre eoou Tor
80 3 =.
-. s ~, ~ s.ecsso y We nam en-
J. ~ uusau.as' wn,on WI g c'oseu.
=. 49, a s. wnomy y vac snssnce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

w. II. - nnA -. - - =.
elosnre . : ir1~,~s =. ~ = = = -
= 6ock q 49, ~ .1,1ias-,. g ,1..ss+s
- ! ~ s. ~ ~ nrsn~ss ~ - n:
oecusify e 49, 49,, "a 80 =
v.s-. ~ - -
pren.r4~s s 49,. 49, -.
- rrtsr ps~;es 49, 49, : cnit asasnse
1890 a ~. Ss~...-- -. = p
ce,soe6 - ~. 49, ea.- - - 20 g
Is Wvcs.s,s ~ 49, q g eoaisslea
frons sehrv,s. ~. :. ''SeA - = ssansst
49,.
ssocs riLfssA
Aenn n4ve sued ketefson !
~s~. = - ior work u IoGEinG
p.t.s.,, -
u~h.....s 8 !. 49,. n'eo ; snit LOT the esfab-
$500 !. .,ss- 80 spon Doom q sogs 70
-. 1s 49, 8 va ios 'asoT
~ -s..... A.. - IT, similar suis Tor
- ..r - - - ~ asn-
80. sxA10 cocnf rnocxupfscs
sodse haaford yesterday afternoon ap-
pesn.ed me following United 6tstss COM
ssl...olse5s ics the United States circuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
~ enc same Hour

Tokias. singermAn & Co. intend ceie-
brating the first anniversary OF the great
IRE hy opening their store at the exact mo-
ment a. which they were forced to close
business ON June 8. fSS9. Tomorrow II
s:i0p. m. their elegant new store will ts
thrown open to the public. At this hour
on the Same date last year the flames were
destroying their building. This opening 81
such great establishment at such . time
viii prove significant event of-the day,
showing A. il does the enterprise OF Seattle
merchants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Mr.. George U. Piper and Miss Grace
Pirer left last evening for Albany. Or. to
visit friends. the former returning in few
days. while Miss Piper Will remain perhaps
q month.
Mr.. Thomas Norris. OF Tacoma. repre-
senting the Northwestern. Lnmbnmaa. Of
Chicago. was in the city yesterday.
DIR. George A. Reich went to Sehome
Tuesday to spend few DAYS with friends,
and will return Friday.
Mr.. Ralph Goldberg. bookkeeper with H.
Rosenthal, left this morning for month 3
visit to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Quincy A. BreDks, ex-collector OF
customs At Port Townsend, Is ct the Sno-
Quaimie.
Mr.. b. Gordan. Of Gordan Bros. OF this
city, leaves to-day for San Francisco.
Mr.. J. Il. Stewart. the artist, viii leave
soon for Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Detective Ehman has concluded not to
resign until his investigation committee re-
pogts 70 the city council. which will prob
sbly b tomorrow evening. Detective Boil
ton Rogers has written letter To Detective
Ehman, in which he stated that be ex-
p<csed to leave New York last Friday With
his prisoner Turner. and arrive In seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
YAsr TtNg

rAe Northern rsesse hall read vessnhuse nsn
ing ard Sreping Car tine, a~s.y service 10 =
PAni. Nsnnespolfs. balush and Iateaxo No
-. srnss 10 Chicago Tourist sleeping car
throuxh. placing PASSENGERS IN HE tnsea derot
th,rero seven hears and thtrty six rasnases
sAsad al other nncA A, chsiherx. city tiskel
se~sf r1S Sscoua street. Eastca hlock. r Tuu-
Yin. depct sfekes seeats Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
-. rns~r,.s.m~.s . s.cce...

FIVE hundred people were turned away
from the school entertainment for the hem
efit al the literary fund At the Central school
last evening. while twice that number sue
reesiea In obtaining admifsance. The en-
ssrsainment was a grand success and
vill be repeated tomorrow evening with
several changes in the programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

surnxaoa counr--LfcHTEsBEaA. ..
10hn Costello ~ X. GoststeEn a aI-con.
tJnucd tn June IL
6essen Brus " John schlesranssr Continued
until June ~
Joel booking -. Francis Ferguson Order dls-
solving attachme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

~. esAssre cs sicken reading va The CnsoE
rsrtac = sAe East arr ao<st VIA san LAKE tsy
ens nenycs w3shcaf sxtrs ehaTxe L. T. Marta.
rssr szrk 4 neeua - aeeund ssrxeI Bossoa hs<Ck.
q. T. Rsixgs. ~ ~. edts scex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
scESr cHAlrsR

Arrived. 20 psecss Of essllsss hoagAs unce;
~ "a Year choice, new patterns. eenn ysrt
Chester Cseksy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
oMBS ON TRIAL.

r.
~ with E0RwfmN = Ghnek
8 ~....-~-
~ Svsssu ~ I'd.
eveev Cenpanan~a ~ ~ xn.~,,&-
60
- - = seessee-1ne
4rsa1 Csnssnusa 1eeav.
~ q /. P. NeCoomhs. III -
s1 Is relief commits. upon ihe
nf forxIu9 the name q Mr.. uexitv
- a the rsIief fund. "A. resuunesi
1ndn HupIeo Il 10 osctock vester.
oxuine. The examination 81 the
1Ifnosees VS. beeun ana occsaufed
= iov. and when tia court a.
5aX lie prosecuting ATTORNEY m
mt 81 was NOT set raadv q elnon
lor the stats.
Srcsocu ding attorney va assistod s.
1suton and Colonel ]. C. Haiuee.
II Albertson conducted the defense
~ nhiermatic ex-axept occupied I
- ~ Gomez a. the table between ~
and directly fronting tbe wisuesees
SS sppeared o. the stand. He i
reier tban RI was when
- az the suniisht ~ ~
"a, f1iler. but does mot ann~.r
- IL mt Al health. H. fliA ,,ot -.
ERi - IS vryied over the nroceerling.
- S.saSoetna evprvthin~ nth rloa. este,.,
E5s .sss 4 ,secmrsed ne co,,r.el a. his ,sshs
Il ( ~ xasfne cross-examinafion. ~ ~
|.|IS5s, s1ft ne,.1seased 81 ahout one = !.
--ihe abil,tv u move bis ears. ara
is,1 1bes faculty freouentav.
d ~ 80 - shsrnly contested & e~~vv
esS7 81 exam,nstion procsede.a ve !, .
~ '..s,ch tsue Min. feter m q 81.
sss - ~ .,~uin~ ch;ertinr.
So - 8 ~ 49,. - 49, A.. 49,.
81. g. ri 8, .eic, c -. 80. ., 9
ls 81. . -....-. va 1912 = g
ss..srccr T. Nj i,.' . $, , -
~ q =. e,no 90 .~s,-s s'...s ~
&, - -.s;.t
.Sss@.iks,eir,, .,,,r,.. -. rss,ts ~
/ as.':s 49, 5000 - $3.50 -. -.
ri ESs::x - .si,as - NJ. ssss,..s -
ssz ~ {. , ,srsvr;,e5 = .rash.t !. 80
f. Il. sss - ~. .sra -, 80. -. =
'''ss:. s. '''-'' .ss'S.. = =
80. Anril "a
tilbycn: Nj. c. P. Bahcock reports csse
llaivesty who lost her husband about
- 80; the lady !. sick bed & r IN
1ooeieate Of Provisicps Mr. Bahccck
~. 80 ~y $500 ne ~. ~ ~
~ <Ssrn. 10 rsasss c,,, sh.rF ~ s.. =.
- -. Your obtInt seryant
J.P. Mccooxsa
66.r.crt t,e.r. ths ~ords &c, Z q
u 9 = written across Il q lnad r,errsI
& * was then produced. and the vii.
utifiei that the handwriting on its face
i1eie bv NJ. McCoombs. The crnes.
5I1ination drew from Hebron the atate.
80 nat he had never seen Mr.. Nc
51mts write. but that MANY Documents
"a I'm presented 70 him g in hia
RI 10ritiue and that he therefore felt or.
- hat II MAS in his writing. He uas
- u whose handwriting tho endorse
mt Mrs. Movsrty.' on the back Of the
Eel, was. Hereplied that In bis opinion
1uas NJ 1icCoomhs writing.
Hrs. AAvity testified that on the 9th Of
eoa April McCoomhs called upon her and
40 that he had been sent there BY Mr..
Aecc0ck 70 ask her y there was anything
~ wanted. During the afternoon oe the
eofne day . delivery wagon brought her
eome groceries 70 tho value OF about so.
we eo0ds, but her little daughter
no made OUT hst Of them.
uou1 Was poor brand
8 Vson nouI' Me nam ana canned
s ov.u snu sonas0es we're spoi'ed, ana tne
~ sos1eoes No1e IAN iotten. enc stated that
"a n.u nsvol aea!d q the cneck drawn IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

NEW rARAsois AND vNBRxLi-as
We ,ass spsaed CT new stack. chessss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
0E OFFICE
re.erAcre ~ yens sssssrs sar see 20 Nc 60

Pullman reservations mate fes al rosats sss,
vss lhr Neyshsrn faesae Railroad. The vessten ed
sss~ees ana tsnsae~cng l4nt. A. gazsh1sx csty
ss~hst ngpnt as Swcand ssFe@a a1ssen I tx 3
KIM dsras gseAxssx n. 1919
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

xeoses Revealed Ksneas ~sii gsve yea
ssrraRfA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
a1nRIA rAxr M .acr Hosr

GLORIA FAST BLACK HOSE.
We received . full line al Gloria fast black
hosiery fss ladies. misses and gents. every pair
warranted or money reLuneed; 90 cents . pair
Chester Gleary.
June 9Th. siIo p M Ts&Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

DEFAULT JUDGMENTS.
Judge strasson found Judgment BY de-
s.ait against C. L. johnson and J. X.
aen tecmery for $50 for X. n. Williams.
'onn Burns obtained = Judgment hy de-
nut before Judge S,raston. restoring 10
I'm The possession Of seventy three acres
land on the Dawamish river. unlawfalIy
sssd oy Alexander Merhsrson-
roRr ANGELES COLONY CASE
Judge Lichtenherg heard the argument
motion TO set aside notice oil liz pendens
= TIE case OF l. T. Haines es al. against
re Puget Sound Cooperative Colony Of
Foft Angeles The hearing was continued.
REAvr nANAax srrr.
Catherine Toeliner. a. exccu,rfx al
Aooiph Toeilner. her deceased husband.
sss brought suit against the Puget Sound
caore railroad for so. 100 damages for tho
osatn of her husband. who was run into on
- 0rant street bridge on the 18th Of MAY.
The complaint alleges that the enei.
ssef was VIGOROUSLY careless and negsi-
Sssa1 aud gave no warning On approaching
crossing Of the wagon road
10 FoREcLosE 4 MORTGAGE
0eosss II. Randall filed suit against
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23
THE PILGRIMS RETURN,

Mobiles of the Mystic shrine Pay
.Fraternal Visits to Their Western
Brethren - Some New Haveners
I'm the Caravan and Very Enthusf-
astic.
Last July Goth party numbering about
1875 of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine left
New York to pay fraternal visit to Islam
temple of San Francisco, ca In this
party were Messrs. Elwood Smith, Dave
Alling, Charles Root, H. G. Crawford and
S. M. Merwin of New Haven. These gem
tlemen returned home Thursday, and over
the trip they speak in the most glowing
terms. From the time of their departure
from New York almost until their return
it was an endless round of orations re-
ceptions and greetings from temples of the
order en- route. They went out by the
way of Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Chicago
and from there to st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, where they were entertained hand
somely. Then by the Northern Pacific they
continued, stopping at the National
Park and points of interest. At Helena
the mobiles of Algeria temple had prepared
an elaborate reception. They were ban
quoted and shown about and sent on their
way rejoicing. The by no means weary
pilgrims made stay in San Francisco Of
just one week, from the 4th to the 18th of
August, inclusive, and lively week it was.
ough examples of western hospitality.
Nothing was spared, to make the STAY of
their eastern guests most pleasant. One
of the most enjoyable events of the week
was an excursion of five hours around the
bay and the many points of interest shown
and explained. Denver was another place
that extended a hearty welcome to them.
The members of the FL Jebel temple had a
sumptous collation. spread for their bene-
fit, followed by reception. So the entire
trip was made in this way, one thing after
another to greet the tourists Of no unpleas-
ant nature. They returned to New York
last Wednesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23

Nina S. Lane, who died at 121 Atwater
street Sunday, August II, was the wife of
Fred A. Lane, who is connected with the
Clock company, daughter of Rev. Charles
Dixon and sister of Mrs. M. s. Phillips.
She lived in New Haven during her mar
ried life of twenty-one years, and was for
merly member of the st. John street M.
E.. church. She entered into the Ferry
street Congregational church at it's organi-
cation, and until failing health prevented
took an active part in its work, and even
to the end lost none of her interest in its
prosperity. She was deaconess in the
church at the time Of her death. She suf-
fered much, but never complained. Besides
the husband she left three children
daughter, Miss Hattie Lane, who for two
years has been in the high
school, and two sons, one fifteen
and the other eleven years old.
She enobled in marked degree the ten
derest relations of life, those of daughter,
sister, wife, mother and friend Those
who knew her best loved her most
Milton S. Phillips, pastor of the Ferry
street church, oficiated at the funeral SER
vices, which, by request Of the friendss-
were brief and of the simplest kind, con-
sisting of singing by the quartet, scripture
reading and prayer.
The remains were inferred In the ceme-
terry at Forestville on Tuesday, the 10Th,
where mr.. Lanes parents are still living
and where Mrs. Lanes parents lived at one
time. She will be greatly missed, not only
In her home, as every good wife and moth
or j., but also by q large circle Of friends
and BY the church In whose work she took
80 much interest,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23
At woodmont ny the Sea,

Arrivals at The "Bonsilene Mrs H.
D. Dumont, Miss Mabelle Dumont, Miss
Nellie Dumont, of Brooklyn, N Y; Miss
Nellie Reckard, Hartford, Conn.,. Miss
Nellie Dunn, Plainfeld, N. j., and Lyman
M. Law, esq.,, Mr.. Hastings and family,
Mr.. B. Fl. johnson, Miss M. E. Law, Miss
E.. B. Booth, Miss M. L. Booth.
The closing hop of the season at the
s'Bonsilene" will occur tonight. 1t is
proposed to make this success in every
way Ice cream will be served, the "hall''
decorated and the grounds Illuminated
during the evening with colored fire. A
large attendance is expected.
Miss Kittie Spencer has returned home
after stay of six weeks In Burlington, Vt,
where she has been attending the Summer
School of Languages.
Rev. Mr. Calhoun returns to his home
in Canandaigua, N. Y, next week.
The black fishing never was better at
this season of the year and some have had
extraordinary success, notably Mr.. g..
Worth Howe. It is not known what he
does to attract them, but schools of fish
are plentiful directly in front of his cot
tage. ;.
Mr.. w. Prindle has just given his cot
Cd8o cOdU VI pelHG, o SuDuuO0 DAOW u
color, similar to the. houses owned by the
Messrs Cheney Brothers in South Man
chester, color which harmonizes with
the landscape at all seasons of the year.
DR.. Anderson win preach in the chapel
Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Last evening party Of young ladies and
gentlemen enjoyed straw ride from New
Haven to the Pembroke hotel, where fine
shore dinner was served. After dinner
dancing was enjoyed until an early hour,
when they started on their way to New
Haven.
The Pembroke has received large num-
Der Of guests In the last few days. To-
morrow evening the regular weekly hop
will come of, and q large number are ex-
pected to enjoy the fun.
Arthur Towne and Henry Birdseye, who
have been stopping at Merwin's Point,
have started on bicycle trip from New
York to Boston, and are to be absent about
q week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23
NEW HAVEN VS.. sALTImonE.

N Il w ma v EN- De MA - = AIAOA~ASs
The New Haven wins a Close and Ex-
citing Game from Ba1timOre-Notes
Of the Game-Sportfng News I'm Gem
eraI.
There was an old time attendance at the
Howard avenue grounds yerterday after
noon to see the game between the New
Haven and Baltimore teams, fully $500
being present. The audience expected to
see close and exciting game and were not
disappointed, as the game was certainly one
of the most interesting and closely con-
tested of the season. The Baltimore team
batted hard and with the exception of
Mack fielded faultlessly. Baker
was in the box for the visitors and
although he kept the heavy
hitters of the home team guessing all the
time, their hits were made at opportune
times and materially affected the score.
The Baltimores outbatted the home club,
but were not so fortunate in placing their
hits. Doran pitched for the New Ravens
and was very steady. Pettee played in
excellent form at second base and the en-
tire team put plenty of snap and ginger
into their work Captain Cudworth made
his presence felt and succeeded in worry
ing Powers and his team to very consid-
cradle extent. Kelly was little off on
several of his decisions, but both teams
| suffered equally by him.
New Haven scored two runs in the sec
ond inning Lally got his base on an er-
| ror of Mack's, but was put out few mo-
| ments later, Powers to Mack Doyle securing
first base on the play. Pettee went to
| first on an error of Mack and both scored
on two successive errors by Mack. After
this inning Mack settled down and played
| fautlessly for the rest of the game. The
home team did not score again until the
| seventh, when three successive singles by
Lally, Doyle and Pettee added another run
| to New Ravens score. In the eighth Nc
Kee led off with nice two Dagger to left
| field fence and came home on Cahill's rat
thing single over Hills head. Cahill went
to second on the throw in to the plate tt
catch Mckee; to third on Cudworth's sacri
| flee and scored on Schoeneck's sacrifice.
Baltimore was unable to score until thu
seventh inning, when Long was given hi
| base on balls, went to second on Mack
| out and scored on an error of Pettee. Pow
ers scored the last run for the visitors il
the eighth inning.
| The features of the game were brillian
stop and quick throw by Doyle, a one
handed catch by Powers and Longs won
derful running catch of Cudworth's lont
| fly to right center. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23

Inc DIVER
Land and sea reluctantly
yield their buried treasures to
mans persistent search.
Gold, silver and precious
stones have all alike in their
turn ere now swayed the scale
of mortal destiny.
A profusion of gaudy jewel
ry becomes neither man nor
woman. Too often it is the
conspicuous coat of arms of
the nouveau richie.
A refined adornment or two,
worn with taste, adds tone to
an elegant toilet.
Not always necessary for
such ornaments to be costly.
A dainty. inexpensive trifie
sometimes is equally effective.
To-day we're going 10 show
you collection OF pretty gew-
gaws on the center counter.
The special sale of inven-
tory pickings from the Jewelry
counter. -s-.
Will there be any Fans,
too ?
Yes, we shall mete out the
same measure to the tanners as
the rest of the bargain buyers.
You'll probably find THE
particular Fan you want at
perhaps a good bit less than
THE particular price you antici'
pated.
Want of time and room
binders our going all through
the Jewelry story.
The wonder will be at the
prettiness for the prices.
One item we must tel
about:
Real Tortoise-shell Hairpin:
at just half price.
They are manufacturers
samples we picked up for fifty
cents on the dollar. We hano
them on to you in a like
fashion.
Fifty-nine cents for good.
honestly worth from $I.25 te
$2.oo.
Just one day and no more
to gather the gems of thi
miniature Aladdin's cave we'v,
discovered for you.
Take time by the forelock.
'Wn.NEELYAsDG'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23
A SEYMOUR BOY.wINs.
Fifteen Candidates Examined
Competition for an AppOintn e

Fifteen Candidates Examined In
Competition for an appointment
to West Point Yesterday.
Fifteen candidates from this district
presented themselves yesterday morning
at the United States court room in the
postofice and struggled manfully, for seve-
raj hours with examination papers. Well
might they try their best, because success
meant chance to enter West Point. The
examining committee was composed of
Judge Donahue of Middletown, j. R. French
and DR.. G. Purdy Lindsey of this city.
The successful candidate proved to be
George H. Shelton of Seymour and the
alternate John G. Walsh of Midd1etown
But close to this latter gentleman was
John G. Lewis of Westbrook. The differ
ence between these two was very close
The examination papers handed in were
all of them very creditable.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23
Notice..

During the summer THE JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address, and
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, p M, August.21, 1880.
For Maine, and New Hampshire: Showers;
cooler, northwesterly winds.
For Vermont: Cooler, fair; northerlv winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut: Light rain, followed by clearing, cooler
weather. with winds shifting to northwesterly.
For eastern New York: Local rains followed
by generally fair weather during Saturday; cool
er, northwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23

The St Lawrence R. G. church will
hold its six-nights' fair at Miller's pavil-
lion, Savin Rock, commencing on next
Monday evening Several prizes will
be drawn by numbered tickets sold at the
door,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23

to buy the Sunday Union tomorrow and
secure the shorthand coupon issued by
John F. GafEey's school. Tomorrow is
the first and last time II will appear. II
w h worth sa0 70 yeu, Isl.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23
KiIIed on the shore Line.

SAYBRooK, Aug. 22.-George Goodrich
Of Rocky Hill, aged forty, was struck by a
switch engine on the Shore Line road this
morning and received injuries which
caused his death soon after. He was wait
ing for train and was standing on the
track
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-23

The chairmen of the republican committees in
the several wards in New Haven are hereby mott
fed to call meetings of the republican electors in
their several wards on or before the first day of
September, $780, for the purpose of electing
delegates to a convention to elect four delegates
to the Republican State convention.
The respective wards are entitled to the follow
ing number of delegates: