davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
THE CIrY FArHrRs ro-NIGHr.

The Aldermen 70 Elect the New Com.
missioners-The Councilmen to Or
Eanixe - The Mayors Forthcoming
msssaEe-TO He ReadY In About TIVE
Weeks - The Park CommissIOners'
Report.
The boards of aldermen and eouncilmen
meet tonight. The board of aldermen will
elect the various new commissioners on the
city boards-fre, police and public works.
In the council Mayor Peck will csll the MEM
bers to order and call for the Oldest member
TO preside temporarily until presiding
officer is chosen. Mr.. Commons, the Demo-
cratic nominee, will probably be the fortunate
man, the Democrats having three or four
majority. The mayors message is: not yet
ready. the mayor having had many calls
upon his time and attention. It will, the
mayor said last night, be ready and presented
to the city boards of aldermen and council
men in joint session some time in the latter
part of this month. One interesting feature
of the message this year will be the mayors
comment and suggestions as to the proposed
new public parks. Chairman Prof. Blake of
the Park commission has already submitted
to the mayor a portion Of the report which
the commission has agreed upon. It is of a
private nature yet
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

Death of Mrs. Florsnes Hrsaa Tsssie.
A large circle Of friends will with deep
sadnsss learn of the death Of Mrs. Florence
Irene Graham, wife Of Charles A. futile, Of
this city. Mrs. futile died Yesterday noon
at hslf-past - after failing health Of several
months. She had been couhnsd 10 her bed
but about week. Her Illness waa caused
by disease OF . pulmonary nature. All
that the best medical skill and most loving
care could do were unavailinG. She was
welded about . year and . half EGO 10 Mr..
Tuttle and the lovely young bride sesmsd 70
have long life Of happin0 = prospsct b.
fore her. She was BY nateze winning and
attractive and Of Kind and amiable dispo-
sition that endsarsd her % many friends.
She was an attendants 81 Christ chusch. She
was the only daughter Of Isaac y. Graham,
formerly New Haven Manager Of r. @. Dun b
Co. and now State agent Of . Boston hnanc.
ial institution. The bsrsavsd husband and
father will have the heartfelt sympathy Of .
large circle OF friends. The mother OF de-
ceased died about thirteen years ago. Mr..
Graham was with his daughter In her last
illness. Tho funeral will take place from
her lAts residence 122 College street on Wed.
nssdsy at 2 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
A New italian society.

n
= A new italian Military Society for Benef-
cenoe and Republication was formed Novem-
Der 20, with but nine members. To-day it
counts forty-two members. I. a--.
The following officers have been elected:
First, major, Giovanni Fusco; second, cap
tain, Sebastiano Di Nicola; third, assistant
major. Iibero Grille, fourth, second assist
ant major, Antonio Seta; fifth, first leuten-
ant Instructor, Carmine Marchitto; sixth,
second lieutenant instructor, Giuseppe
Grillo; seventh, trustees, vincengo Colella,
Giuseppe Cooucci, Giuseppe Campochiaro;
tenth, lieutenant treasurer, Paul Russo;
eleventh, lieutenant of arms, Lingi Grille;
twelfth lieutenant Of administration, Pas
quale Logiodige, Lorenzo Mattel, Vincenzo
Perrto; thirteenth, Lieutenant Zappatore,
francesca Urbano; fourteenth, sanitary
officers, Captain vincengo Gagliardi, Lieu
tenant Donate Vece, Lieutenant A1fonzo
Gaeliardi, Lieutenant Francesco De Lorenzo.
The object of the society IL mutual i'm
provement and the advancement of Republi-
can ideas The uniforms will be the same
as that Of General g.. Garibaldi, the great
Republican Of Italy. The society is growing
larger every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
DEATH or oAPT. r. n. DAVIS.

a Captain In she old Fifteenth @. v.
: Captain Theodore R. Davis, formerly OF
this oity, died at his home in Brooklyn, NY,
yesterday, in the Aftieth year Of his age.
Deceased was captain in the Fifteenth CIV.
and entered the service from this city, which
vas then his home. He was gentleman Of
refined tastes and possessed Of many friends
and acquaintancces. bis business connec-
lions Of late years had led him to travel ex-
tsnsivsIy and he had visited the old world
and many places Of interest to the tourist on
the continent. He was son-iu-law of Dsa-
DON Hale, Of Henry Hale & Co., carriage
manufacturers Of this city. He leaves q
wife and two daughters, who will deeply
mourn his death. His funeral takes place
tomorrow. After prayers at the house. No.
- xcDcnough street, Brooklyn, services will
b. held at the Tompkins avenue ConRreRa-
tional church. The intsrment will be in
Evergreen cemetery In this city ON Wsdnss-
day Afternoon 81 1850.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

Mrs. Hart, one Of New Ravens much es-
teemed old residents, was very i'll last week
with . severe attack of influenza, which,
coupled with her advanced age, made her
case critical. Yesterday her attending ply
sician, DR.. MoNeill, reported her - much
better and ont of danger. Her son, John ].
Hart, manager for the United States Express
company in Bridgeport, who has been i'll
with the inaunepzs, was In town yesterday
and visited his mother, and also visited his
friend, Mr.. w. B. Miller, New Haven mana
ger for the United States Express company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

Eleesnt boxes note pspsr d DormanS.
J Witch Hazel Cream for rough skin.
Brusscls soap Il initiated. Look outi sg
A new time tsbls goes into sfEsct on the
Derby railroad to day. G3 Co.
Nathaniel Fiaherr has returned to the an
ploy Of Howe 4 Stesson. 4 IL n ~
Tonight The Latch strins Originals hold
their annual banquet ct Lopsrs cafe ,.fg,,
George e. Lum, formerly ofNsw Haven.
but now resident Of Montgomery. Ala, 10
Visiting In this city. ..........
The Yale Alumni association OF Boston vill
hold Its annual dinner at the Parker House
on January 80 in the evening.
Mr.. George M Aliipg, the we'll known
druggist, n aeriously Ill with typhoid fever.
DR.. Chapman is attending him.
Mrs. Bssserman, vile Of Anton Bassermsn
of ED street, 10 quite I'll. She wss much
prostra,ed by the death of her daughter last
week. ... ,...
Prof. L. J. Bertrand spoke ct Davenport
church yesterday morning in the interest OF
the religious work among the Huguenots Of
France. A collection was taken. for that OBJ
jeot. eilHGs' FaFliiafsf WE ssi1'
Mrs. Martin R. Gum is very sick with .
severe cold and nervous troubles. Her oon-
slant care and worry over her husbands long
illness has completely prostrassd her. & Mr..
Gum Is not able to 60 ont at all. Their case
Ia o sad one indeed. a..,a SID.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
PASSED AWAY.


Death of mrs. Elizabeth b. morton,
wife 81 MP. Horace J. Morton.
A large circle of friends will be panied to
learn of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth B., be-
loved wife of Mr.. Horace J. Norton, which
took place at her late residence, 12i Greene
street, opposite the Green, Saturday. De-
ceased was lady of refinement and educa-
ton, an ornament to the social circle In
which she had 90 long moved and most
estimsble wife and mother. Her death will
be deeply felt by many friends. She had
been for many years one of the leading MEM
bers and supporters of the First N. E. church.
Her husband was formerly for years before
the war prominent in the carriage manufac-
turing business in this city, and is director
of the Merchants' bank. Deceased leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Warner, wife of Mr..
Henry A. Warner of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
YALE NOTES.

kss9fA N19ssS
Large Messinkat dwight HAIL Fast
Might AaAressea BY President Dwight
4 The Chamber Concert RrOxrnmme-
Prof. HoRplnss Leesurss.. ~
i II. T. Ferris 81 has returned to college af-
ter q severe attack of the grip.
The meeting in Dwight Hall last night,
which was addressed BY President Dwight,
was largely attended. President Dwight,
spoke of the work that wis before the Chris
tian students Of the university for this vim
tel. term.s He said that sasY this h thegfrst
Sunday-of the new term 10 becomes signif-
-eans, rs the startling point; for new enoffs m
Christian work. The winter term ,is one of
thoughtfulness,, one IN which the most prog
ress in Christian work ought to be made.
The FIRST sermon that Christ preached had for
text, ''Let the light that il Within you
shine forth" This h the best method I'd
further Christianity, to shov by your every
action and thought that your principle Of life
is entirely different from the principle OF lie
which guides your fellow men who are not
Christians. Show that your way Of living is
the only true way Of living, and try in many;
/ different ways to bring the skeptic and the
thouRhtless man to the realization of the
. beauty Of Christian living. =. In. the second
place, cultivate . prayerful spirit Prayer ID
the communion IF spirit with spirit. It is
unlike communion between men because of
human limitations. One Of the difficulties
of religious life. is the disinclination to seek
communion with God in prayer. Start out
during these coming weeks to convert some
Of your fellow students, and before going lift
up prayer to God. In these weeks Of this
term much good can be accomplished, and
for some of you it is the last opportunity.
# you should be tho means Of turning
but one person into the right path
It will be an action that you will remember
and rejoice over.a all your life. The life in
the university is the beginning Of q broader.
life; the habits formed here, the life led
here, will be the foundation of the life in the
outside world. Therefore be sure that your
foundation is coed and let the light that is in
Prof. Hoppin will lecture in the Art
school tomorrow at o'clock on French
landscape painting. He will give during the
present term course of lectures on the His
tory of Art on every Tuesday. @esa.
The second chamber concert will be given
In North Sheffield Hall by. the New York
Philharmonic club Tomorrow night at ten
minutes past eight; The programme is as
follows: sas, 49, ~ sa,s.sp s''g.'.'''' 7~'f
l. r. Hofmaan n. ssrsnade; on; g. - a.
-..E 3. GavOtte. A. Hnmoreske ~ ''s'a.4@
2. Observation-Disclosures Carmen. Violin solo.
'.-'s' Mr.. Richard Arnold. So ~
II. Dreams. 4 b. -, $50.
8. Wagner: 2 Spinning song from the Flying
4. Haydn-Symphonie No. 9, fat .,.,..,, ..t
..'" 1. Adagfo.a 2. Presto.
!. Der Dichter sprIchl. 2 Fuschtenmachend.
8. aincR@Er and minuet from "orpheus.,,
Arnold Krugg-Roma.
~ Flute obigato by Mr.. Eugene Weiner. 4..t.
. Z. Schumann-Evening song.
Beethoven Turkish march from the "Ruins Of
Athens" a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
A san DERRAvsMRNr.

Death OF MRS. ives, wife o. OsPs. no
bart k. Ives, ~ Her HeDs IN west
Haven.
Mrs. Adelaide Connor, wife of Capt. Ho-
bart 4. Ives, died 81 her home, corner Of
First avenue and Main street, West Haven.
yesterday. altar short Illness with rhsums.
tism and heart trouble. The death will
bring sorrow TO many hearts, and her hus-
band, mother and sister will have the deep
sympathy Of many friends In their sad be.
reavement. Capt. Ives h commandsr OF the
well-known vessel, O. r. futile, and was
at homo In his wife's last illness. Her
mother and sister residsd with her. Tho
deceased had very pleasant surroundings
and herself and husband had Just got settled
in their pretty now homo, which Capt. Ives
built year or 10 ago. Her age was %. She
leaves two little children, one two and
half years, the other eighteen months Of
age. Rev. Mr.. whitney will oAiciats ct the
funeral, which viii take place tomorrow
ct Q 80 d. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
Funeral or George Z. tucker.

Funeral OF George Z. tucker.
The funeral of George L. Tucker was at
tended from his late residence, go Chapel
street, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Tucker was
one Of the founders of Division ~, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, which was
organized In 1885, and was Its fiist chief en-
gineer. A large number of the members
attended the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

NEW COUhsH - bBOTOhns'
A Rsvisw OF she RsIIsisus Dslisfs OF
mankinA-0Dens On sunday evening
Next. ,t. tlg.
The Rev. w. n. Maskwick Of the 81. John
street n. =. church submitted yesterday
morning TO his people plan for series Of
Sabbath evening lectures, which promise
much Of interest 10 those who may be able
10 attend. Mr.. Karkwicks plan embraces Q
review of the religion beliefs Of man, both
pest and present; although the present am
nouncement only covers those which prsosds
the Christian era. Tha latter part Of the
programme will be announced before the
com pletion Of the present courss, which
opens on Sunday eveniog nsxt and embraces
ths following subjsetss
4 Egypt and . sns i 5syRss: IsGsss
.. Buddhs. and the HIndoo fsnthsism. =
Ssiisions Il zscis s dssscs "a az ss%s.
M y'.. 6 sSd s. snd csrl..,..,.y.
\ The methods Of treatment may b. gathered
from the following syilabus Of the lecture ON
Eypt.
Insroduction- lsnusnes Of rs.leieus bs!isfs
hsmsn i!t: and a tsousns n,syps end S;r wsc6;s
isSorip1ions and their decIphssineat The rsyptian
sSS1cI, 81 castles. eoienos and learning. The
T;yr(ian Gods Animal woeship. The 3gyptian
Air. * transnlGratton. Ths place q Egypt ~
- leyelopment Of truth. Hsyrsian idosasFy ana
Ths church most cordially invites al in
tcsos(sd n these subjssts to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

Mrs. Ostrum, much esteemed Christian
lady, aged seventy-six, whose critical Illness
was reported last week, died d the home Of
Ter daughter, Mrs. Hyde, st 40 Elm street,
yesterday. She was the widow Of the late
Henry p. Ostrum, and had bean for many
years q member OF the FiTst n. H. church.
Her faith sustained her and she was happy
In the prospect OF her eternal homo among
the redeemed. The funeral takes place this
afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
A LITTLE OVER $4,000.

n LITTLE OVEkk 8XsUUVs
Hospital sunday Collections Yesser-
day-The Amount Less Than USUAL
1t VIII DO Increased somewhat.
The collections at the churches for the
hospital yesterday were somewhat smaller
than usual in about every instance. This
was accounted for by the bad weather and
consequent small attendance and the de
tention of many owing to illness, or sickness
in the family. Following are reports from
the churches: s..--.-si si,-'-' .-. ssz 'l-''
At Trinity church the collection amounted
to about $500. .-- s--a-,a, - '..@--
>. Center church gave $3.50. -.i, .'.'.'-'-
The Church Of the Redeemer contributed
$3.50. ........-..,s ,..s- ,rss .','.
The amount received at the College street
church collection was $22. ~e--s'.'""
There was no collection taken at st.
Paul's or at the First Methodist church, nor
at the Church of the Messiah. A collection
was taken at st. Pauls for the church ex-
penses. The hospital collection at each of
these three churches will probably be taken
later.
The amount given by Christ church was
about $50.
St. Thomas church collected $50 for the
hospital. sNs 1 -a~,a
Dwight place church gave $68. 90. ''' ,'..
The Humphrey street Congregational
church gave $40 at the morning service.
At st. Johns Episcopal church treasurer
Redfeld reported that the collection had not
yet been counted, and some additions to 1t
were expected. sf.s....... &c.,. -...... 4.
At Davenport church no collection for the
hospital was taken yesterday, but It Is UNDER
stood that 1t will be taken later.
H0ward avanuo NonOraOntf0na1 nhureh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
asslus Marcellus Greed.

Cassius Aarcellus, the eighteen-year-old
son of DR.. O. v. r. Greed, who died sudden
~ on Thursday of commissions following .
congsstive chill, and who was buried in the
family lot in Grove street cemetery Friday
afternoon, was bright and promising young
man who had many friends, especially among
the scholars connected with the Dwight
Place church Sunday school, of which he
was devoted member. The pastor, Rev.
DR.. Twitchell, attended his funeral and
spoke in feeling manner Of the moral
worth of the young man, and some fine
music was rendered by the young friends OF
the departed loved one. The father and
mother have the sympathy of large circle
of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
.Dyspep

Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss Of appetite, a faint, " all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and frregu-
~. larity of the bowels, are
IT, OiotSeSS some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
e~.. not get well Of itself. 1t
requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy like Hoods Sarsar
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. 1t tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus Gink
overcoming the local symp-
toms removes the sympa- Headache
thetic effects of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
IT have been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite, and what did eat
n1ox distressed me, or did me
little good. In an hour
OOTn after eating would expe-
rience faintness. or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou-
BILE, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in gQoaIr -
room with fresh paint. Last eA~-
spring took Hoods Sarsa- oIOIiIdCus
rilla-to three bottles. 1t did me an.
immense amount Of good, It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced
GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Soldby al druggists. S six for -. Prepared only
byC.I HOODS co., Apothecaries, Lowell MasE
100 Doses One o0lloF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
RvANGRLIsTS

Holding Meetings as Grace M. e.
Church.
Miss Anderson and Miss Barker, the evan
gelists, entertained very large congregation
at Grace N. e. church last evening. The
singing by the two ladies was excellent, and
the address by Miss Anderson was very in
teresting. These evsngelists will hold .
series Of meeting during the present week at
Grace N. K. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
A Remedy FOR the influenza.

A Remedy For tho Influenza.
A remedy recommended for patients afflict-
ed with the influenza is Kemp's Balsam, the
specific for coughs and colds, which is espe-
cially adapted to diseases of the throat and
lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms
of the disease before securing the remedy, but
get bottle and keep it on hand for use the
moment it is needed. If neglected, the influ-
enza has tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All druggists sell the Balsam. d3O2w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
FOR ARUsE OF ALUOHOL
rT.a TIoreford,s a old Phosphaa

DR.. w. e. Crane. Mitchell, Dakota. says:
cit has proven almost specific for this dis
order; il checks the vomiting, restores the
appetite, and, at the same time allays the
fear of impending dissolution that is 90 com-
mon to heSyy drinkers" jl8eodstw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
To Have q Concert.

+ To Have Concert.
Several Of the young ladies and gentlemen
of the Church of the Messiah are actively en-
gagged In preparing grand vocal an instru.
mental concert to take place February 8.
Some of the best local talent will participate
and the concert promises to be one of tine
dnest of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
$50 Yer the Hirsnsn's Bsnevolsnt
Ia nd.
& New Haven, Conn, Jan. II, 1890.

N. b. Fire Dep't:-
Dear sirs:-Enclosed find our check for
Afty dollars $3.50 for the Firemsns Benevol-
emit fund, in recognition Of the promptness of
the Fire Department. in answering the alarm
for the Gre, occurring the I'd inst, in A. ].
Bssrs' store (the loft of which We occupy;
and we wish to give expression to our ad-
miration Of the good Judgment shown BY
Acting Chisf Andrew J. Kennedy in re-
frainining from the use Of water on other
than the second floor, In spite of the dense
smoks and apparent presence Of fire else
whore on our premises.
49, Yours truly
NS44 B. b. DOUGLASS & SoNs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

TIE WOODBURY. SAVINGS BANK
SORDER OF NOTICE
HANNAH HARVEY EFT AL.
State of Connecticut, IS. New Haven,
New Haven County, December 81, A. b. 1885,
rPON the complaint OF the said The Woodbury.
~ Savings Bank, praying for reasons therein
set forth for the foreclosure of mortgage now
pending before the Superior court In and for New
Haven county, to be held on the first Tuesday Of
January, A. D. 1890.
It appearing to, and being found by the subscrib.
ing authority that the names and residences of all
and any of the heirs, representatives and crettors
Of John Harvey, deceased, are to the plaintiff un-
known.
Therefore, Ordered, that Notice Of the PEN
dency of said complaint be given by publishing
this order in the Journal and Courier, newspaper
printed In New Haven, once week for three
weeks successfully. commencing on or before the
25th day of December, A. D. 1889.
EDWARD /. SANFORD,
Judge Of the Superior Court for the State of Con-
necticut. DDS oaw3w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

The tug America, the largest one ON the
coast, put into the harbor Saturday bscsuss
of the rough weather. She II from New
London. She had eleven barges Of coal In
tow. Her length In lat feet. She loft yss~
terday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
Kniehss or %. PasrieIk.

The knights Of 81. Patrick have elected
these officers, President, Thomas Brennan;
vice president, Edward MCGOWAN; treasurer.
N. y. Walker; secretary. B. =. Lynch; re-
oording secretary, ]. J. Kennedy. The
Knights voted to hold banquet sometime
heforo March.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
M ENDEL 4 FREEDM AN.

Continuation OF our Great Sale OF
ladies, Muslin Underwear.
The Overwhelming response TO our
adverslseme nes o last week has led us
TO believe that the ladies OF new Haven
and vicinity appreciate real bargains
when they see Them. We ehall 01ef
every day this week extraordinary val
ues In Cotton Underwear and COrsess,
and advise our custOmers 60 como rs
early I'm tho day A. possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

Presiding Elder ]. w. Beach, Of Middle
town, will hold quarterly conference at the
81. John street N. e. church TO morrow
evening al 7:30 O'Clock. 4i- ed"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
Rurisd YssssrAay.

The funeral Of the late Richard q. r. EN-
srson, who was . member Of Company I.
noon. attended By many friends. The
Painters union attended in q body, also the
a. A, r. was represented.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

). n ~ wosss fs1tuss sbous saasrrh = IL dan
rr9cor tsndsncy 10 consumption. Hoods
11sDszilla cures catszSh ~ purifying ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

mo the Board Of County Commissioners for New
l. Haven county.
Thereby apply for license to sell spirituous and
Intoxicating liquors at 45 Washington street, in the
town Of New Haven.
Dated at New Haven, this Esd day of De-
cember, A. D. 1889. PATRICK DEY.
Recommended by Edward McCabe, Hugh PUNK
cit. Michael Joyce. James McDonough, Meyer
Kleiner. d31 oaw2ts
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

What is more attractive than pretty face
with fresh, bright oomplexion9 For it use
Pozzoni's Powders
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

We sell good steak for cents per pound
BOOTH MEAT Co.
dill 81
Ask your grocer for Ozone soap.
dill If
Stew beef, cents per pound.
BOOTH MEAT Go.
Bargains in meats at the
BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13

SrrproArzoxs yoa roDAr.
MI - twxx DnrAszlaENr.

OfrlCn ~ Tnn QuInr 8roNAL eEWvIun.
WAsHiNoroN. D. O., p. n, JAM II, 1890. Y
For Maine New Hamrahirs and veemout Light
snow; easterly winds; warmer..g &c.,
For Rhode island and Connecticut; Warmer;
generally fair; eaxteriy wind, shifting to south.
erly, ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The Boston Symphony orchestra appears
at the Hyperion tonight with it's celebrated
conductor, Arthur Nikisch. The programme
is remarkably fne one, and the concert
will undoubtedly be listened to by q large
and fashionable audience.
POLO TONIGHT.
The Hartfords and New Ravens play at the
rink tonight. The game will be an interest
ing one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-13
hub" CLoTHIERS,
llO..ll2 Church Street.

SPECIAL VALUES
BOTTLED ALES AND STOUTS,
STANDARD Goops.