davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
OBJECT TO HIERoGLYPHICs.

The Lawyers Say They Can't Decipher Some
of the Court Records.
The legal fraternity is complaining quite nu-
merously of the style Of writing done nowadays
by the transcribers in the County Recorders
office. They say that to decipher it requires
too much time to allow lawyer to make his
salt in tracing titles.
Beside they claim that hieroglyphics are not
in place in public records.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

CULTIVATED people in every station of
refined life recognize the merits of the
Everett Piano, and delight in its use.
TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

You cannot deny facts, and it Is fact
that Salvation Oh is the greatest pain cure.
96c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

Total deliveries, Oct. 243s5O
Increase. ................. GOT
NoTE-Of the above receipts 60, ,024 barrels
was received from other lines.
Statement of the Buckeye Pipe Line Com
pany for October:
Gross stocks, q, ,0SS. .6S6 SO
Sediment and surplus. 646,62l 50
Net stocks. 2O.442, ,oe5 81
LIABILITIES.
Credit balances IL, ,008, ,065 81
AcceptanceS ............ o,4o4,VV w
Total liabilities. N,442, ,O65 81
Runs from wells in October. ....... 1,342, l57 66
Deliveries to the trade in October. 723,724 rs
n. Nc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

Winter Opening To-Day.
Ostrich and fur-trimmed dresses-ladies'
suit parlor. PARCELS & JONES,
29 Filth are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfeld st.
RAILROADS.
DAL11MOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect May II, 1890, Eastern time

,.ss=-z-ss> For Washington, ID. c..
EE#zNyA and New York, $500 a. m.
XgM1TG3E T For Gu Cum 3 beriand. 's.Ooa.
- AGAE4yEE For Connells1ille, +6:4o,
%ASAENA 500 $50 & and ss:SS ss:s5 a. m, 4i:l@
VS4Itllllls.allllllZcT For Uniontown, +s:4o
<S-s@ $500, SS:S9 a. IN, +l:10 and
For MT. Pleasant. +s:Da
For Wasnin gton: Pa. = O5 and $3.50 ssss5 a. m..
For Wheeling. T:d5. $3.50, ss.s5 &. M. 's:sa. 1.s
For Cincinnati and St. Louis. 7o5 a. m. f7:45
p. m. ,,,
For Columbus, T:O5 q. m, T:45 p. m.
For Newark. '7:O5, a. m, T:45 p. m.
sn. ESs caIGfEs aITEs 9@ ' Ne@ % 9e@ IF fhsash
Baltimore and Washington, $50 a. M, T:S5 p
m From Columbus CINCINNATI TIdm WnSaf and Chicsse s
1850 ; + a. I'm M, So 500 e 200. s16i5 % p. m.
Through parlor and sleeping ears 70 Baltimore
sssurSsy only JDafy eIssR snIuTany %R call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders LEFT at o. ticket on Ses sD,iSfa5 eSfaef
S'Jeer T. opELL. cHAs. o; sCULL,
GeneraI Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
CnWPASY' Schedule in effect october Il
1880. Central time. P.&L.E R.R DEPART-For
Cleveland.
Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis l:30, '9:45 p m.
For Buffalo 500 =. m, 4:2G 's:45 p m Eor
youngstown and New Castle, Ass, $500. 1000 a.
M T;25 s4:20 '9:95 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:5a ZOO $500 10:O0 a. m, 1:So $3.50, "4;2o 52n
s9:45 D. m For CHARTERS. 4:5@ 15:O a. m, 5:3S
g6:55 ZOO 7:4Q sos, 1910, i0:OO 11:a a. m, l22
Lao fl245 l:4o $500 $50 f425 i4;o 5;Oo S;s@ $500
ARRiyE-From Cleveland, $3.50 q. m, '12:31
$40 T:45 n m From Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis 6:5D a IN, 1850, T;45 p. m. From Buffalo,
'6:0am. 1880 1906 p. m. From Salamanca ,l2:0,
T:45 o. M From Youngstown and new castle,
$3.50 -e;35 a. m 1880 $40 7;45 lI:O0 p. m. From
Beaver Falls, $40, $780, 7:2o. 's;S5 a. m- 'l2:So
P. C. 4 Y. trains Tor Mansfield. 4:55, 7:4o g. M.
s:2o SEQ D, m. For Essen and Beechmon1 4;5S
P.:C.S \. trains from Mansfield. 6;n. 5:l2,
r. McK.&Y. L. R.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
ven. $3.50 T:4o a. m. 500 2; N. For West New
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $500 a; m, i4:n
Sis D. m. From West Newton, s:lA 's;Ooa m.
For Mckeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, 6:so T:sa li;2o q. m, 1900
From Belle vernon Monon zahela City. Eliza
beth and Mckeesport, 7:S0 $500 q. m, E;Sa S;o@
:Daiiy. 1sundays only.
City Ticket Once $50 Smithfeld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON X. K.
L Summer Time Table. On and after March 90
1890 until further notice. trains will run follows
on every day. EXCEPT Sunday: Eastern .,a. standard
M, $40 p. M; $50 p. m, $50 p. m;. s's6 p.
n 10 d, IN. Arlington-5:40 .. M, $50 g.. m, 7;1o
a. m, 500 m. 1o:2o m, 1soo p m, $40 p. m,
4;2O p. m, $40 ?: m, 80 2. M !iiop: M, lO;s
i2:50 p. 2;50 m, 40 p IN, 7:l5 m. $3.50 p M
D. m, $3.50 p. m, sou JOHN JAIN, Supt.
DIITSBURG AND WESTERN HALLWAY
Trains fCt'l Stan dtime)l Leave. Arrive.
Mall Butler. Clarion. Kane. $50 a m 4:30 IN
Day Ex., Akron, Toledo. ...... 1880 q IN 7:25 p m
Butler Accomm modation. 800 . m 1l:10 a m
Chicago Express (daily)...... 2:30 p m 1880 m
Zeljenople Accom-. .............I 4.30 D m $50 m
Butler Accom-. ,.... ..........l $50 D nj 6:50
First class fare TO Chicago, 80 50. Second clasA
% 50. Pullman Buffet sleeping car to Chicago
ally,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

yESS and HEAD NOISES
CURED by Peck's Pat. In
visible Tubular Ear Cush-
ions. Whispers heard distinct
remedies fail Write or call for
!. Sold only BY T. HISCOX,
h St, New York. No agents.
nol3-6l-TrssuY n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

NUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIv-
u ERPO0L, VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river; Fast express mail service.
EIruria, Nov s. ppm servia, Nov. 70. ia m =
Aurania, Nov. Is, Z a m Gallia, Dec. g. $50 m
Bothnia, Nov. 10. 10 IN Etruria, Dec 6, noon
Cabin passage-$60 and upward. according to
to and from all parts o. Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply to the
companys office, Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon Il. Brown & Co.
]. ]. MCCORMICK. $50 and 4Ol Smithfield
street. Pittsburg. oc27-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
WHITE STAR LINZ
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Royal and United States Mall Steamers.
Britannia, Nov19, 1O30am Britannia Dec. II, 9:30am
Majestic. Nov. 26. a IN .Majestic, Dec. "A. p m
Germanic. Dec. 9:3Oa IN Germanic. Dec. 81, S:oOam
STeutonlc. Dec. 10. pm lAdriatic, Wed. Jan.
From " hite Star dock, loot OF West Tenth 81.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
$50 and upward. Second cabin, S3 and upward,
according to steamer and location of berth. Ex-
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, So
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain Ap-
ply to JOHN j. MCCORMICK, $50 and 4O1 Smith
field st., Pittsburg, or j. BRUCE lSMAI, Gem
eral Agent, IL Broadway, New YORK. je23-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

AND WESTERN HALLWAY
i Trains tCt'l Stan dtime) Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-13

For Washington, ID. C..
Baltimore, Phil a 4 eIphia
and New York, $500 4. N.
and "s:20 p. m.
For Cum berland, 'S:O0a,
m, +l:10. % % D. m.
For ConnellsVille, t6:40,
$500 and SS:35 a. m, +l:11
+4:00 and 800 D. m.
For Uniontown, 46:4Q
$500, ss:35 a. IN, +1:10 and
+4:O0 D. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
WELCOME.

Dogs ought to welcome the tax on tin
ware.-Texas Siftings.
1t is the dentist who can do tooth things
at once.-Texas Siftings.
What has done more for the elevation of
woman than the balloon9-Texas Siftings.
Sometimes q man becomes such victim
to drink that even the hopes of his friends
afe Observation-Disclosures Leader.
Returning tourists all agree that Phila-
delphia streets are the worst paved of any
to be fonnd in Europe. pe.-Philadelp
Press
Joe-Life in the mountains, you know,
isn't all sunshine. Henry-No; there's a
good deal of moonshine, too.-Detroit Free
Press.
Customer-Lookee here, waiter, this
roll is stalel Waiter-How can help iti
Why didn't you come yesterdayaESan
Francisco Wasp.
Grandstone-Phewl Kiljordan, what has
driven you to cigarettesa Disappointed
ambition or unrequitted lovea Kiljordar
Neither. The Mckinley bill.-Chicage
Tribune.
"Well, Fritz, did you have good time
at your aunt'sa" 80 yes, father; she tool
such good care of me; she used to ask mt
every day whether was not homesick. y
Fliegende Blatter.
M. Prudhomme's Latest. LEARN, my son
that punctuality is one of the most impor
tant of the virtues. Initiate that of tn,
sun, which always rises exactly at the breal
of day-never earlier, never later.-House
hold Monthly.
| Baggs-Pennywise always carries hi
load well. He seems able to drink an,
quantity of champagne. Snaggs-I nevel
saw Pennywise buy a bottle of champagne
Baggs-Of course, I mean any given guam
tity.-Puck.
War veteran-I want to get good law
yer to take hold of my pension case. Cal
YOU tell me where / can find onel Frien,
No, cannot. can recommend you
several celebrated and successful ones, how
ever-Munsey's Weekly.
Grocer-Well, my little boy, what wi
you havel "Fifteen cents worth of molas
ses.n Grocer (as he hands the pitche
over the counter)-Where is your money
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

''The Voice; How to Train It-How to
Care for It," by E. B. Warman, A. NJ.
Boston. Lee 6, Shepard; large quarto,
1GS PIP. Price s2.0O at Judd's) This
work has been carefully prepared for min
listers, lecturers, readers, actors, singers,
teachers and public speakers of any sort,
that they may by the knowledge it imparts
in reference to the training of the voice,
and the proper care of the whole body, be
able to do their work successfully, and
without the old-time wear and tear of the
physical system, and especially of the vo-
cal organs. The author has presented TO
the public several other volumes of siinl-
lar intent and value. ''The Voice" is
tastefully bound and has many excellent
and useful illustrations by Marian Morgan
Reynolds, which. as they help the reader
auired in the breathing and vocal exercis'
es for the development of the voice, are q
valuable addition.
"English Writer'S" history of English
literature, by Henry Morley. (Cassell &
Co., 10 no., 359 PIP. For sale by E. P,
Judd.) Volume v. of this excellent sat
tempt" which may be called successful or
the part of both author and publisher
treats of the literature of the fourteenth
century. Wyclif and Chaucer fill the
| book with history and writings, i. e., thu
author speaks mainly of them and theil
works; society as related to them, ant
| their influence on the times and on thu
| years which followed Wyclif's martyrdon
and Chaucer's last Canterbury tale. Thii
book will have special value to the Chau
| tauqua students of this year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23


Woman is making things lively for the
good Methodist brethren. She has wanted
for a long time chance to talk in the
General Conference and She has succeeded
in bringing the matter to a vote in the
churches, and we shall soon know the
result. The discussion of the matter is
interesting The conservative East, as
represented by the New York Christian
Advocate, opposes the admission of Woman
as contrary to the earnest remonstrances
of st. Paul, while the editor of the West
ern Christian Advocate, after impartially
opening its columns to arguments on both
sides of the question, frankly announces
himself in favor of the amendment making
Woman eligible to the Conference. Zion's
Herald also favors Woman. The Hetho-
dist men are not saying much,
but they are doing some think
ing. Many of them evidently believe with
Baltimore doctor of divinity, who made
bold to remark: "Those in favor of it in
carrying to logical conclusion their argu-
ment that because women are now admit
ted to a vote in quarterly conferences of
congregations, they should be sent as dele
gates, would finally ask that women be
licensed as preachers and be elected bish-
ops; then" said the doctor, 'twe will have
women on horseback, riding around as
circuit riders"
!. II. is a trying time for = the, Methodist
brethren. Woman is after them. She
made strong effort to carry her point at
the last General Conference, but She was
defeated. She seems determined not to
say SO, however, and She is hard to keep
down when She wants to stand up. There
fore the Methodist brethren will have rea
son to feel uneasy even if She is again or
dered to keep silent in the General Con
ference
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

At the banquet in honor of the Comte
de Paris given in New York the other
night the distinguished guest made some
rather remarkable remarks, as follows:
Three hundred years ago my own coun-
try, after passing through the ordeal of a
civil war as bloody, as dangerous for its
vesy existence as the War of Secession for
the United States, saw it's wounds healed
by the gentle hand and the wise policy of
apower which was strong enough to rally
all the French people around its standard,
because it was also truly national gov
ernment. 1t was the monarchy of King
Henry w., and as the republican institu-
tions are in this country, so monarchy in
France is and remains, Notwithstanding o
century of revolutions-the traditional and
national form of government.
Ny American friends, who, whatever
may be the party to which they belong,
are good republicans in the most compre-
hensive meaning of the word, must there
fore understand that the unanimous feel
ings of love and devotion for their old
Constitution, which are the strength and
honor of their fatherland, cannot exist in
France, wheH the republic is new gov.
ernment, and that a numerous body OF
Frenchmen, faithful to the traditions of 6
glorious past, should consider it patriot
ic duty to prepare by all the legal means
at their disposal the restoration of the gov
ernment which their fathers have served
Curiously enough this significant utter
ance is offset by an editorial in recen
number of the Figaro. 1t exhorts th'
Conservatives of France, who have here
tofore clung to the hope of restora
ton of the monarchy, to lay aside that hop,
and to devote their energies to the ''crea
ton Of voting minority which shall b.
unreservedly, absolutely Republican, ant
at the same time Conservative" This
the article admits, may not become
majority; but at least it is practical be
ginning, it is better than "waiting foreve
in the shade under the shelter of princel.
letters that come to nothing, and onl..
express confidence that may be felt b.
the Prince and his friends, but for whicl
they would be bothered to give thei
reasons"
This is good advice, and the numerou
body of Frenchmen of whom the Coun
spoke cannot do better than to follow it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
gatmts, Otis, Etc.
The Broadway Paper Store,

~ "
CORNER OF YORK AND ELM STREETS,
Is now opened by E. R. Jeffcott with the finest
line of wall papers, decorations ETC., in the mar.
spection. Painting and decorating done in the
best manner at low prices. Estimates given for
ordinary house painting defying competition fof
iantic white lead, Calcutta linseed oil except
whore parties have preferences of other lead,
ing up our own paints to any tint required; all
done by experienced workmen.
E. r. JEFFCOTT.
N B.-Having purchased the stock of wall pa
pers of Allen, Drew & Co., am selliLg them of
very low to make room for new goods Of the
want good bargains come to the Broadway Paper
Store, corner York and Elm.
e. r. JEFFCOTT.
Telephone connection 1915. Open evenings.
nj
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
'sIn the pitcher; 1 put it there 30 as to b,
sure not to lose it."-Fliegende Blatter.

'sIn the pitcher; 1 put it there 30 as to be
sure not to lose it."-Fiegende Blatter.
'sWho is that indolent looking person
over there by the cigar counterr' t'That
is walking delegate" 'Indeed, Well,
he looks as if he had nothing at all to do
and does that poorly" ''Yes, he does look
as if he had little to do, but he is hard
worker, nevertheless. He works knights" !"
Exchanges.
Mrs. Goldust-John, wish you would
send the Office boy up this. morning with
S25. 1 want to send it to the fresh air
fund. 1 see that S25 will keep poor
child in the country for a week. Mr..
Goldust-Can't do it. The Office boy has
holiday to-day. Mrs Goldust-Drat the
little imp. Why can't poor people stick
to their workg-America.
The Right Honorable John Bright, after
listening with close attention TO Artemas
Wards very funny lecture on Utah and
the Mormons, remarked with real SINGER
ity: 81 must say cannot see what peo-
pie find to enjoy in this lecture. The in
formation is meagre and presented in a
desultory and disconnected manner. In
fact, 1 cannot help seriously questioning
some of his statements. .n-Texas Siftings
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
pr1y go sgM.
@
ELY Un 5IH.
Howe & S|gtSOn.
Anti-Tariff Prices

40 dozen Gents (Foster La
cing) Kid Gloves, embroid'd d
backs, at 75c per pair, in all
sizes from IN to 9; these
gloves usually sell for $1.5o. Il
Lower than the old tariff
price-We closed out a lot of
White French Corsets, Full
Boned, Extra Long Waist, in
sizes from IS to 26, which we
shall sell at 7oc per pair as a
bargain ; actual value $I.oo.
One case Tricot Dress
Goods, 50 inches wide, in plain
colcrs and mixtures, at 25c
per yard. Takes six yards to
make a dress and costs only
$1.5o.
Just opened, our Fall and
Winter line of the New Hamp-
shire Original Unshrinkable
Shaker Flannels in white
(plaln and twilled) Greys, In
digo Blue, Scarlet, etc. +; light,
medium and heavy weights;
prices-4o, AZ, As, 48, 50, S.
and 6oc per yard.
Special Bargain in all wool
Broadcloths SO inches wide, in
Black and colors, at 75c per
yard. This quality is COM
monty retailed at $1.oo.
Job in Hosiery-5o dozen
Misses Heavy Cotton Hose,
Fast Black, Spliced Heels,
Double Knees, at 25c per pair
for small sizes and 2oc for large
sizes; 37Hc per pair would be
charged under the Old Tariff
value.
Superior Values in Wool
Astrachans, 50 inches wide, in
the best shades, from $500 to
$500 per yard.
Don't buy a Jacket, Wrap
or Cloak until you have seen
our stock. We are showing a
large assortment of Ladies,
Misses and Children's outside
garments from $500 to $25,
Look at ouf Special Leaders
at $500, $50, $50, 1000,
$I2.5o
BARGAIN Day. FRIDAY. Dot. "a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
9umrmaI aud Gn11rfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23

George D. Reynolds, district attorney of
st. Louis, thinks the public is not sufi-
GENTLY advised in regard to the important
provision of the Lottery bill which applies
to the purchase of tickets. Every pur-
chaser of lottery ticket of an agent OF
through the mails violates the law and
puts himself in the power of the company,
and he may be compelled to continue his
purchases under threat of exposure
This, of course, applies only to persons
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23

letters sent to the dead letter office last
year contained money, amounting in all to
S4s, ,642; 1000 had Enclosures of postal
notes aggregating $, 800 and $1,000 were
found TO contain drafts, checks, notes,
commercial papers, etc, in the sum OF
81 AL ,S71.n
MY lands And who got this monsyE'
''H the letter contains the address of
the sender it is sent back to him, but in
over 3, ,O00, 600 out of 6,OO0, 900 no address
whatever is given by the writer"
''Then, perhaps, my letter has gone to
the dead letter office, or is held tor postage,
or something like that"
Perhaps"
'fWell, don't you think
Madam, will you please stand aside
moment until wait on the speople who
are crowding around the Window
And as madam departs she mutters
spitefully that she "snever saw such an
insolent overbearing, unaecOmmodnting
fellow as that post Office clerk. He can't
even answer civil question, and am 60
ing to have him reported to the department
this very day."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
At the village Post Office window.

At the Village Post Office Window.
The life of post Office clerk in a town
of two or three thousand inhabitants is
full of pleasantness, and all his paths are
peace. He has nothing under the sun to
ruffie the placid serenity of his amiable
temper, and consequently his disposition
soon becomes as sweet and mild as the per
fume of magnolia grove waited on the
gentle breath of summer. All he has to do
is to engage in exhilarating conversation
like this:
SIS there anything here for Sarah Bill
kins!"
'sNothing, madam"
"Are you sure."
s'Quite sure, madam"
ssBut you didn't look. How do you
know without lookingi'
ST have looked over the letters in the
sB' box 700 times to-day and / remember
that there were no letters in it addressed
to you"
"Weil, now, that's strange. / should
have had letter yesterday, and thought
it would come to-day, sure. Do you sup
pose it could have been losti'
'Its possible.
''Do many letters get losti'
"About G, 1000, 900 annually"
s'Oh, myi What is the reasonl''
| ssBy reason of incorrect or ineligibl.
address, insufficient postage, and othel
| causes"
"Goodnessl and suppose lots of then
had money inf'
eyes. Twenty-eight thousand of tn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
ASPIRING WONIAN.

For Representatives.
THEODORE H. SucHER and LUxERNE LUDINGToS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
An Alleged Fact.

1t happened down at the arsenal
A soldier was coming across the grass
in front of the commandments quarters
when Sergeant H in the walk beyond
saw him and waited for him
He saluted the soldier sternly.
s'what does this violation of rules in
crossing the grass mean, sirs he inquired
in hard voice of reproof
sI have the verbal orders of General
Gibson to do so, responded the soldier.
The sergeant drew himself up stifiy.
"Let me see them" he said, extend
ing his hand, and the soldier did not let
him see them for obvious reasons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23

Registry NOJ1ce.
YIyHE Assistant Registrars Of the several vot
ing districts Of the Town of New Haven will
be in session on Wednesday, the 22d, and Friday,
the 25th days of October 1890, from II a. m. till
5 o. M, on each of said days, for the purpose OF
revising and correcting the list of electors
Places of meeting in the several wards as fol
lows, viz:
First Ward-E. s. Jones' cigar store, 9s Church
Second ward-Plumb's Joiner shop, 142 OAK
street.
Third Ward-French's coal office, 146 George
street..
Fourth ward-Plumb's cigar store, s79 wes
Water street.
Fifth Ward-Residence of A. g. Smell, 1O5 woos
ter street.
Sixth Ward-Klenke's barber shop, 48 st. Johr
street.
Seventh ward-Foley's grocery store, 76a Crane
Eighth ward -Robinson's barber shop, 7eo statt
street.
Ninth Ward-Benham's feed store, 27 Broadway
Tenth Ward-Roberts' shoe store 375 Elm
street.
Eleventh ward-E. A. johnson & Co.'s grocery
store S6 Ferry street.
Twelfth Ward-Barber shop, 265 Grand avenue
Thirteenth Ward-Diamond Match Co.'S office
Westville.
Fourteenth ward-C. W. Hemingway's sho,
store, Grand avenue.
Fifteenth Ward. n. Rowe's store, Waterside
WIN. O'KEEFE, Town Reeistrars.
o186t e. r. MERRILL 1ea''
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-23
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN of Simsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
E. STEVENS HENRY of vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN 8. CATLIN of Stratford.
For Congress.
I'd District-JosIAH NJ. HUBBARD of Middletown
For Sheriff.
New Haven Co.-FRANK T. LEE Of New Haven
For Senator.
Sth District-CHARLEs s. HAMILTON of New Haven
For Representatives.
THEODORE H. SUCKER and LUxERNE LUDINGToN