davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
q n. l.. A, GRAFT for Asst. Secretary Of
War,

Vermont vs,efsns will be much pleased
with President Hsrrison's choice OF Asst.
Secretary OF War, an OH ,e created by re-
cent act OF congress. Gen Grant was born
10 Winhall, Bennington Co in 1929 and
was stu leo, Al Barr and Burton Semi
nary He s,ndisi Law 10 the oAcs Of the
Stoaghion's, at b SLOWS Falls aud was al
ml,led 10 partnership 10 that Office. He
entered the service in 1861 AZ Major and
WIS successfully N ale Lieutenant Colonel,
Bfigaiier-tieneral and was haally brew.
it'd Mslof'GenerAi for gallant and meri
toiions service before Richmond. Secre
i,sy Proctor was NJ ajor 10 the regiment OF
which 0raui vas Colonel. and the men
were friends before the war aud comrades
daring H. The engagements 10 which
Giant participated include the PeniDsnlsr
ctppaisa. .Ifes mills. Williamsburg,
sesen days battle before Richmond i,
second Ball Rau; Cbantilly, South Noun.
tam. Auiie,sm, Fredericksburg (where be
wa wonudedh Charlottesville, Salem
Heights and Gettysburg
He sss sent 10 New York City at the
time OF the dfah riots aud after reioining
the sirth CorpAwas present a, R,pp,ban.
mock station. oange Grove and Mine Ran
la the Wilderness be los, about one-ihira
Of hls command. lie Was uaaer FIRE for
twelve successive days At Cold Harbor.
lie gent 10 Washington 10 sssis, 10 its dc
isaee against Lnly, and later served 10 the
array Of The Shena ndoah under q cp. Sher
dan. la The Winter o. ls6I-J he re.ioia.
ed The Array Of the pOlomse, bear Peters
hats. ~hsre his eommsBd drove ia The
saemys picket liBe aud were the fret 10
eater The enemys works 10 this engage.
faeni q "A. 0nnt Was wounded 10 The
head lie gagged in tho bsbkias basi
ness 81 Des Msihes. Iowa. sDd about avs
years ago removed 10 Minneapolis, where
be has sincs bsea inieies,ed 10 real estate
and The pTsciice 81 lss.
lie musnAsa ibs hni Vera oni Brig
sde darins The Petersburg csmpaign. tie
has sisier tMrs Mauiey Saith and
other relatives living 10 Manchester. and
hss been irssusri visitor here
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

The aggregate i0susse which passed
through The Sgfa oabSl lac, year sss only
sbga, tao pu cent greater than that Of ibe
ptessoasyeu Ths total Tor 1859 vas oniy
{ rs pe9 toas, o. decidedly less than the
freight a,ortmeut through the Ssult Ste
Msfte eanS 30 season Of navigation ooly
81 mon,ts loag 10 growth oitfafie there
u 30 rompalison between these iso great
a.isrsays, the American canal gaioing
more 10 one year THAI the Egyptian 10
leu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

Tie sbstmsa snii4rssi blll wAs % dis.
Ggsisd by ansu Spenis Ia the senate wbeu
il came % tn aosios The other day that u
wss past recognition The msittf has bccr
reieffnd 10 iha IudiciIy committee Of ,hs
aeasse With Instructions 10 frame q new
llil ADD 70 report tho same within ibe peat
isehty 8sys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

Some Of the papers supporting Page for
Governor think IN necessary for the sac
csss Of their cause to assign some SIMS
Ter motive As the reason OF the support q
Woodbury. by other papers. They claim
that the Windsor Journal supports him
because it's editor lisa candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor As far a. we know be
has made 20 effort whatever TO enter the
race, but the people Of Vermont might do
great deal worse than to elcct Marsh o.
petElns 10 thai Office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

Gov Hlll has vetoed the ballot reform,
bill. makiag The Third ball OF the kind be
has refused 70 angrion The bill vas made
~ perfect ~ possible aud siill reisin the
essential feature 81 secret ballot. II was
sslietls moo partisan 10 its provisions aud
would hsve insured irae sni fair ballot
~ilboat ehaaee for fraud Evidently Gov
HUI aai the Dlmocrsiie leaders 10 New
fafk DO not want billo, reform, bu. they
vill be compelled TO submit to it sooner or
later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
FREARs Troy BAZAAR.

IMPORTATION Of 2 400 dozsns Spring aud
Summer Silk Fabric Gloves. VIM. II
Frear takes pleasure 10 informing his Gus
toners that his stock Of new Spring and
summer Fabric Gloves is complete in all
the new colorlngs aud tnts. They cannot
be equaled in STYLE price or quality. See
the grand display OF gloves of all kinds at
FRRARs Troy BAZAAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

Gen, Gfaai ia legal see a Na@asi,
prpns II his nalgrs ttsif. ssa hia nsiise
state Is pfau4 Il hin Lac . eepuine
yuuoaief he has lots ~ fs0a s2d Il boana
10 '.si there Il is oeftsisig good ~
t,asrtfnseN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
Flower, atFr.ar',

One OF the most interesting OF Frear s
many departments TO his lady patrons and
visitors, is the FLOWER DEPARTMENT oceu
plying prominent place near the main en-.
trance and displaying bower Of bewllder.
ing effect. Mr., ffear takes great pleasure
10 inviting tue ladies to make this depart
meat visit, aud be assures them II will
repay anyone who is in search OF this class
Of goods
Frears flower stock is immense and Mr.,
Frear gurautees to save !0u at least 30 per
cent on every purchase This is saying a
great deal, bat one visit to this department
will verify the assertion Below we give
you q partial list Of styles, prices, etc.
Violets, cents bunch; Roses ia lunches
OF siI, 10 cents: Daisies. 10 cents per
dozen; Pansies. II IL cents per dozen.
Wresths from % cents up. ia Daisies,
Lilies Of the valley. Roses Buttercups,
Astefs, Pond lilies, Apple blossoms, and
dozens OF other styles Over % different
styles OF the uew Coronet Crowns at prices
RAGING from rs cents to 81 90 each,
FLOWER DEPARTMENT
fREARs Troy BAZAAR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
CLARK WoODCooKs Erlnln.

| LIAM oVpipbh y Erthtts
state OF Vermont, District Of Manchester, -
In Probate tonrt held at Manchester within
aud for said District on the sth day 81 April
A. D 1880
An instrument pnrporiiug TO he the last will
and tentament Of Clsfk WpodeUok ATE ~ Man.
cnoster IN sud District deceased, wac plo-
scented for Probate,
Wheroupon session Of said Court. tulo htid
at the Probate Office IN Manchester, IN rtid
District. on the 25th day II April a D 1890
wac appointed for the probate OF said lnriin.
mept, and fot all pefsone concerned TO spIeR
aud contest the came, II cause there be f0l 30
doing; and public notice thereof VS. oreofed TO
be given Nv The publication hereof 10 the MIN.
chester JOURNAL, nevhI nptf printed III tAid
Mauches er, three weeks gutces,iyey pit rlous
TO the time 80 appointed
] u. FEM. R,gistu.
A True Copy Of Record
is3w' Attest, ]. u, FEM, Register,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
HOMMISsIONIRs NOTICE.

- EstAte OF ZrNO II ClfES
The undersigned, having bee bIIttuttd ~
the Hon Probate Court fuI the Dittiitl I Ma.
chester Commiaeiantfs,t to receive ,s,tmfi, ~ d
adjust all cl inns and demsIds 81 all pe,tcI,
against the es ate o.
Xeno II Cspin late OF Winbsll.
In aid District deceased and all Ella ne blili.
ted IN Offset thereto, hereby give uoiic. th,i We
will meet for the purposes sfofessid Of the
late dSehiUg house OF said deceased M
on the let day Of October nent from
o'clock A. until o'clock D. NJ on
Of ssid dave, and that Elk months from Cd.
2nd day Of April A d. 1900 lie The time
limited b. said Court iot psd creditors g. ne.
sont their elaine to us for .ie,nintiioD AZ d u,
lowsnce
Dated at Manchester this 2ud day 81 April
A Il. 1880
] g. McNAuGHrt N, o.
is}w GEORGE 4. RIADE. w" 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
CHR Mau(brsifr Journal
THURSDAY. APRIL ?, 1890
On. sla0sDs Ediior and Proprietor.

Tur uaGgfr nuui.p ~ KEgH EN0uuH 20
e4fH AMHAac ~ risaurUfat ooyTheLor THUH
ess nkmEst, wsgh ~ INcrtAsgSo lNsrnAp
80 pts n41aEa . an % NAGEh
EfEnH s1Ha4 htB Saxon VINO HAS am
80 ust ogrutT FuHFvLLT ~ giMH oT
WA d aNg 10 Kpcriyr PENSION, NOT As a
ssa1m ms AT IA NArTrE 90 siErTn 1Us.
g4fN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

10 hsnebsstrr NsNtrss Apffi n Msutt a.
pesa w., aged y years, naa h. saa "a aa,s.
In huRdsilis, Apttl en- an infang daughter 81
Nj, snd Mrs lsmsH siene
IN wes' Astun, Msss March seth. Rev Josiah
" br0.n, aged Y years, 10 nanjhs and 10 a.ts
AZ her hcms ~ NJ M.afiss. + . Aptu aai,
ME- LOUISE NteAsan. wife ~ lteafY a. nscl
* . &c years sts "a tssaetls : is.,,l, "a III
MsDeAsstsF Nsntfs
In Eaadss,e. Api3l 81, - ptamae. lua.on
haid, ssed ~ sesfs, .nss,ths sed asys,
10 Manchester, April sri, ulsFt Nooaeocl,
asei ~ yeEts sad nltnfts
The morning htate. night relied ss.y,
TIE soi had turst lie haais - sisv
Aud psssel tshsaib the ehssteaiuk rod
An hs.sef fstisg 70 hls CiaA lttA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

he values OF the leading agricultural
products OF The last census year, 1880.
were as follows Indian corn, 1911, ia. 900:
beat si7i POI. $50; bay, s37lsll, Osi cot
ton, $3.50, 266 Oi2; hogs, sl7O, 535. i35 Dur
lag the asca year ended June 30, 1850,
there we're 10 operation 10 this country
4 G6l dis,illeries. producing 9O,35j 30
prooi.gsllons Of spirits Of which 81, 100, 1862
gallons were entered for consumption
The 2. TAI breweries in operation during
the same year produced IL $40 or barrels
OF thirty one gallons each, which we're on.
tered for consumption, A reasonable esli
mate OF the cost 10 the consumer OF these
IiQnors. together with that OF the 6.5l5, 72G
gallons aud sl7 00J dozen bottles OF liquors
Imported places the total a, s733 SIG, l95.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
w A N T E D 4!

RELIABLE PUSHING MEN 10 sell choice
Nursery stock Complete assortment. splendid
opportunity Offered for Spring work Ny sslee.
men have good succoess, many selliag from tl00
70 $500 Per week send farIpfoof and Tostimo-
nlals good pushing man wsutod here Al onfe
Liberal FERNS aud the beat goo IL IN the msrlet
Write FRED u YOUNG, Nnr,etym.n,
April 10Th, 1860 1899 Rochts,et, N.Y,>
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

Az Influential paper on tue east SIDE
makes the statement that Col Hooker is
ia the field 10 succeed Gen. Grout who has
been congressman the usual number OF
lerms. This will make lively time OF il
all over the state. and for an of year Yer.
mont is likely to be wonderfully stirred
up. Gen. Gfout has made very accep,a
bic congressman but Of course 10 post OF
tee fights be could not please every body
aud may have made some mistakes. Col.
Hooker has hosls OF friends aud will max e
= gallant hsht whether be wins or DOT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

Too Ways aud Means committee have
perfected tariff ball aud submitted it to
the house lis Republican measure
and aims to remove the inequalities OF the
existing tariff, lowering or entirely remoy
ing the dnty where protection ia not need.
s and raising il 10 some cases where
greater protection Is desirable. OF course
u will not sui, everybody. or even oil who
believe in protection. The best that can
pe done is TO frame the bill IN relation TO
different Subjects 50 that II will operate
10 the best good Of the couDtry as
whole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
Marriages.

10 Greet felA, Atss., April oh Mr.. Rnsa
lssc ~ Bon lyllo, VI, sbd Nj. Boenstef 81
Washington Ttfriiofy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
WANTS.


A,det.lteponts, uuaoi q /. ltse, tot ettt
line esch inserticr.
DAstuRAGE II have arst.el,ss psstat.as
l i,r any lead 81 cattle At loo rates
j HAruoOn,
Peru, VI, April 9TH. 1880 i~if
INoR SALT. ~ one three SEATED .p,iug wagon,
J. IN 81 order, rev Top last year. Alsp q
ohettput mare tis svsts old and a fast fasdster,
peiigtnr good terms each o. thirty dsys ap.
proved note Aipyto
r. NJ CAMPBELL.
wtsi Road, Dorset. VI, of 10
', la,iER Colbutn Hopse. Manchester Centre,
March 26th, 1872 i6aw
| .0k SALE Ten acre. ai meadow aud -four or
i i've OF pasture land Ia sunderland about
I mile north Of ohiselsiile Inquire ~ George
Bird, CbiselNille, or II the suherribet Also enc
hro~n mare three years cid oufning foar, aud
also = cheap work horse
i5sm MOSES KuIfAU
Manchester Centre, W., March ie,h, $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10

nuaei Il /. ltse, tot stt,
iine s.eh inseftirr,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-24
rYRE AmorG CAn TRIsrmINGs.

y
The Edgewood Misunderstanding Come
pany Damaged by Fire g the Ex-
tent >f Eight Thousand Dollars.
About 1890 o'clock last night the FIRE
department was called out by an alarm
sent in from box 81, situated corner COTE
and Sperry streets. Fire was discovered
in the building occupied by the Edgewood
Manufacturing company, successors to the
New Haven Car Trimming company. The
fire originated in the third floor of the
building in what is known as the carriage
lamp room. On the same floor was stored
about $4,000 worth of finished lamps,
which were totally destroyed. The fire
had gained considerable Roadway before II
was discovered. The loss will amount to
$1,000, caused principally by water to the
finished stock on the first floor, and il
fully covered by insurance In the Cali
fornia, Greenwich and Reliance compa
MES, placed through the agency of Y. f
| Mcneil.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but i
probably originated from an overheatet
/ stove. The foreman of the shop had beer
/ in the building but short time previous
| to the breaking out Of the fire and at tina
| time everything in and about the building
/ was all right
| The fire was discovered and the alarm
turned in by Mr.. John Schauzenbach, tn
grocer, who in his haste to reach the ALARM
box mistook his stairs for toboggan slid
| and sustained several rents in his enc,
suit of Clothes" The dilapidated condi
ton of his garments excited much good
natured bantering among his customer
when he got back to the store
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-24
The New congregational Pastor In
Bridgeport.

Rev. Edward J. Fullerton of Worcester
has accepted his call to the Park Congre-
gational church in Bridgeport The menu
bership of the Park church is 500, and
there is Sunday school with member
ship of 375 and Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor which is 100 strong.
Toadd to these attractions Bridgeport is
within easy distance of the home of his
wife and the haunts of many Of his college
friends.
Mr.. Fullerton is native of India, born
there twenty -seven years ago. His father
was also preacher, 1aboring in India as a
missionary when the boy Edward was
born. When the boy was two and half
years old he landed in Boston with his
father and mother, but has spent the best
part Of his life in Philadelphia, where he
graduated in after years from the
University of Pennsylvania at the age
twenty. He then went west to
Montana, where he remained three years
engaged in meteorological and other scion
tific work. He then took charge of the
transit instrument at Yale college observa-
tory for few months. His brother-in-
law, DR.. Leonard Waldo of Bridgeport, for
merry u NeW AaNou, was professor IN
Yale observatory, and Mr.. Fullerton filed
his Office during Afew months absence.
While in the west he determined to enter
the ministry, and with that end in view
entered Princeton seminary in 1885,. Since
his graduation he has been engaged at
Plymouth church, Worcester.
When the young preacher went to Yale
observatory to temporarily FILL his brother
in-laW's place, he met Miss Flora Brown, q
daughter of Professor Brown Of Yale. A
few months after he had been authorized
to assume the title and dignity of ssreve-
rand, y he married Miss Brown. The cere.
mony took place in June, 1889, in this
city, where the lady's relatives resided ,and
little boy has come to perpetuate the
minister's family.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Scribner's for January at Pease & Sons.
Lawyer Cleveland will spend Christmas
in CRANKY.
Bradley & Damn offer, for to-day only,
their line of boys and girls sleds at great
ly reduced prices
Hauff Bros, corner Church and Chapel,
have the largest assortment of Christmas
candy in the city.
The employees of the Naugatuck railroad
each received handsome cap, regulation
pattern, yesterday.
The Sunday school of the United church
have Christmas tree festival Friday night
in United church chapel.
Dorscht lodge is circulating a petition
asking for the repeal of the law forbidding
sacred concerts Sunday evenings.
w. Beebe, an employee of s. e. Dibble,
was the one who rescued Miss Leary, who
broke through the loo while skating.
A large and brilliant reception was Civ
en- to Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Beach by Mrs.
John H. Beach, at her residence on Temple
street last evening.
A new house is being erected on Thomp-
son street to contain ten rooms. Mr.. Gould
is doing the mason work and Mr.. Gesner
the joiner work.
The death of General Terry was OBJ
served at the national armory in Spring
field Monday by the customary major gen.
erals salute of thirteen guns. :.
Mr.. William Keift of Middletown gave
birth to her sixteenth child yesterday af-
ternoon. The sixteen have been equally
divided, eight boys and eight girls.
J. D. Dewell & Co.'s calendar for 1891,
is embellished with handsome colored
view of Hillhouse avenue, upper part. The
calendars are very much in demand.
Verton P Staub of the Ansonia Brass
and Copper company's Office force left for
Philadelphia yesterday morning, where he
will be married to Miss Winona L. Powe
at o'clock Christmas evening.
Again Chapel, Church and State street
stores were crowded with Christmas buy.
ers all day yesterday and evening. The
remarkably fne Christmas week weathe,
gives boom to the holiday trade. Ser
geant Cox predicts fair weather also 70,
to-day and Christmas day.
Constantly thronged and Christmas sal
immense at Burgess & Burgess, with larg
sales daily of such excellent and usefu
Christmas gifts az fur muffs, fur collars
fur caps, fur gloves, fur robes, all in grea
variety, never so large and fine q stock
also alligator skin travelling bags, all new
styles and largest assortment in the city
silk umbrellas and those tOboagan caps al
the rage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-24
entertainments.

Phineas Fegg laid a wager of f50, 900 in
London club that he would travel around
the world in eighty days. He won his
wager. Julius Verne recites the story in
his novel of ssAround the World in Eighty
Days., the title of the play that is to be
given as the Christmas attraction. The
scenes and incidents are all depicted in
the drama, which gives abundant oppor-
tunity for spectacular effect, with national
dances and Amazonian marches. There
are seven acts and thirteen tableaux, and
it takes forty people to run it.
p Cleveland's Consolidated Minstrels, a
large and expensive organization, will be
seen on Friday evening. Cleveland toll
crates nothing save refined and artistic
performance To accomplish this end, the
best performers are required, and all doubt
on that point will vanish by q glance at
the following names: Billy Emerson, Bar
ney Pagan, Hughey Dougherty, Luke
Schoolcraft, Fields and Hanson, Griffin
and Marks, the wonderful male soprano,
Signor Benedetto, Raymond Shaw, Eddie
Fox, Percy Denton, Charles Noble and the
marvellous Cragg troupe of gentleman aero
bats.
Margaret Mather in "Joan of Arc,n her
elaborate new production, and in Shakes
peartS 'OymDoliu6 cOueS On MUMMY,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"The Waits of New York" as presented
by Katie Emmett and capable company
more than please the patrons of this house.
The piece is well staged and well acted.
Some of the scenes are excellent, especial
| ly the representation of Trinity church
| and Harlem bridge in the first act, and the
| great fire scene in the fourth act.
| Hoyts roaring farce, "a Bunch of
Keys" is the Christmas attraction. The
| company is an exceptionally strong one.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
"Woman Against Woman" viii be pro-
duced Christmas, matinee and evening.
This strong domestic drama will be given
by a cast including Miss May Wheeler,
| Miss Laura Bush, Miss Lizzie Fletcher, Liz
zie LIE Baron, Edmund Collier, Charlie Fos-
ter, John E. Ince, Harry Courtain, Harry
! Brimley and others.
Rapid Transit" bright farce comedy,
is due on Friday and Saturday.
ATHENEUM.
Managers Usner and Blitz with their
two-headed girl, Mile Christine, and ten
big, fat women are drawing large crowds.
The exhibition is an exceedingly interest
ing one. 1t will remain through the
week
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-24

Preston II. Atwater of Cheshire and
Miss Minnie R. Watson of Yalesville, will
be married tomorrow (Christmas) at 8 p.
m. at the residence Of the brides father,
Mr. Sylvester S. Watson The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. George L. Co
burn, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Yalesville. The happy pair will
reside in Cheshire.
Miss Lou Smith, daughter of A. B.
Smith Of Middletown, will be married or
Wednesday, December 81, to On. Reed OF
Taunton. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-24

There will be meetings each evening this
week as usual at the City Missions hall,
corner of Court and State streets, except
on Thursday evening. The meeting this
evening will be conducted by the Christian
Endeavor society of the Humphrey street
Congregational church, and members of
other endeavor societies are also invited to
be present.
All interested in the work of the City
Missionary society in behalf of the chill
dren, and especially those who have con-
tributed to its funds during the year, are
invited to be present at the Christmas ex-
ercises for the Sunday school at the large
hall at o'clock this afternoon, or on Fri
day at $3.50 p. M, when second Christ
mas tree win be provided for all the chill
dren connected with any of the rest of the
departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-24
couHo1LmANIo FAnEWELL,

COUNCILmANIC FAREWELL.
The Last Meeting OF the Old Board
Last Night-Some New Enactments |
Asked.
The last meeting of the cid board of |
councilmen was held last night The at
tendance was small, owing to the demo-
cratic caucus which was in session at the
same time
Dominick ] .Severan and w. Ct. Dickinson
were appointed special constables.
Unanimous consent was given for an
electric light on Grand avenue, between
Olive and jefferson streets.
John p. Phillips asked the corporation
council be instructed to procure the en-
| actment of the following by the legislature:
First, Whatever legislation may be
necessary to enable the city of New Haven
to become the owners of the property now
owned by the New Haven Water company,
either by amicable purchase or by con-
demnation. 80
| Second, Enactments which will compel
granted for the building of horse or other
railroads in the streets of New Haven to
build the same within eighteen months
after such charters are granted, under
penalty Of forfeiture of the charters.
The petition was tabled for printing.
The committee to which the erection of
the city hall elevator was given was con-
tinued in charge of the affair until the
work is finished.
| AS last nights meeting was the last
which the present board will hold, it went
into committee of the whole, with Coun.
Gilman Blakeslee in the chair, and several
pretty little farewells were delivered, with
a profusion of oratorical embellishments
Councilman Welles began the good-byes
and was followed by Councilmen Keyel
and Sonnenberg.
On motion of Alderman Reyes a rising
vote of thanks was given President Connol
for his impartial and just administration
q President Conner made neat littl,
! speech of appreciation of the compliment
and said many pleasant things about thu
past years councilmanic work. The boart
the adjourned sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-24

Royal Calendars for ,91
Only at McIntosh's, $50 Orange street.