davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

% nan r0clDlQO en- oSta lmpkon
to los siguientes:
FORNULARIO Criminal, 20,
Abella
I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat
FISIOA, por Ganot.
TENEDURLA de Libros, POI
: Oastafios.
Ell MATRIMONIO, por dor
Francisco Lastres.
/ HISTORIA NATURAL, Dol
Pereda.
ARITMETICA, Algebra y Geo.
metrfa, pOr Oardin.
/ FILOSOFfA, por el Padre Co
ferino.
GRAMATICA FRANOEsA, por
Ollendortf y Benot.
GRAMATICA INGLESA, por
Ibarra.
POLO.-Compendio de Latini-
dad.
MORENO ESPINOSA. - Geo
gratia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Alge-
bra, Geometria y Trigonometris
FORNES.- Historic Universal,
RIERA Y TORTOSA.-- Agri-
an)tura.
aALBUMS para retratos, dc todas
| fOrmaS v DrociOa.
IJ .IDEM LATINA por Escartin.
ANALYSIS, por Vazquez Queipo.
.GUIA DEL BAOHILLER, por
!. Z. 8. Casado.
GEOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL, fsi.
%, p0litics J ccon6mica, por Lula Gre
goirs, trad. dc n. gstAvsnsx, : tomos
en- 4.', con grabados, mapas, cromos
Robinson SuiEo. (Ep, por Wyss,
NoticiA da Cafloa Eodisr. ! tomo ep
g. ilustrado con mas de 800 grabados
dibujados per Yam Dargent, Ssmsghi-
al, 0irardet, Baron, etc. Tela con plan.
chas J cortsa dorados.
TELEMAOO (Laa avsnsuraa de)
por Fensl6n. TrAaucci6n castsllHna,
AumeRtada con notas scbrs mitolo-
Ria, gsografia historic. ! tomo.
ARiTMETlOA, (Tratade de), por
don Juan OortaEat. NuevA edici6n
oomplstE. tono en- s.. Tela.
BEEOT-OLLENDORF. - era
matica Francesa.
AMIGO dc los ninos, por sl Abate
Ssbstier. Aumentado CON varias Hbu.
las como On lS'. Holandeas.
TrAducido, ampliicado = adicionsdo
en- ID parts Dc Espsna = America, por
una sociedAd de sscritofes espanolss J
amricanos,-2 tomos en- 81 de l30 pa
ginAs cAdA uno; tercers edici6n, con
I'm nuevo snplemsnto.
PONSON DU TERRAL.--Los pi-
rates do alto bordo, 7tomos.
El captain de los penitentes .egros,
2itomos.
Las nochss del barrio de Breda, ! t.
MAese Rosifiol, l t.
Las hitimas aventaras de RocamEo.
ls, & tomos.
J1a cuerda del ahorcadO, 3 tomos.
MONTEPIN.-La hiJa de Mxrga-
rita, 8 tomos.
Sn Majestad Ell dinero, S tomos.
VICTOR HUGO.-Los Miserables
nusva edici6n, 8 tomos.
1by Crtstina, Valdemsr DaAs
La Relna de Las nieves.
El companero de tisje, etc.
FL escarsbslo, etc.
Id ninfa do las agnas, etc.
El hijo del misgro, etc.
Los zApatos coloradoa.
Los ssAdores en- Eopa.
La hila del rsy asi Liuo.
Les cisnes saivajes, etc.
FLORES Y LAGRIMAS, por
D. Domingo B. Hernandez.
LOS MISTERIOS DE, LA IN.
Ida.
oBRAs FEsT1vAs, por Que
vedo.
Ell CAPTAIN DE LOS PENI-
TENTES NEGROS, por Ponson du
Terrail.
GEOGRAF1A, por Moreno Els.
pinOsa (edici0n de 1881.
MANUAL DE FORMULARIOS
IOIVILES, por Abella.
MANUAL DE FORMULARIOS
ORIMINALES, por Abella.
| DOLOGAS Y POEMAS, POI
INampnamnr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
BOTICA.

Sc vende la de Luquillo. In
formaran; en- dicho pueblo, dor
Diego Roman y Diaz; en- la Ca
pita', don Fldel Gulllermety; y on
Las Pledras, don Candido Marli'
nez Rosaello.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
.ESCUELA PARTICULAR.

Para la ensenanza elemental y
superior.
Glasses de adorno 6 idiomas.
Pasantia de todas las asignatu-
ras del Bachillerato.
Preparation para ell Magisterio
6 ingreso en- Farmacia.
Fortaleza, 76.-Eltrada por el
Callej6n de Ia Capilla.
DIRECTOR,
Jose Lopez Domingo, b
BGohiller q Professor Superior
Sc admiten alumnos internos '
semipensionistas.- Precios modi-
cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
TABACO EN RAMA.

En- el establecimie nto do puipe.
ria de Rafael Llanezs, calle dc
San Francisco mum. So, Sc vendt
Gabaeo ca rama de las vegas de Ia
Plata. Cayey, Caguas y Comerio,
d precIos modlcoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

! ~ Trssbord. al eOrreO s.IidO de

, (ll TrssbOrdA al correo salido de
Ssntander sl 90 Ia carga para HAbsna
Mejico.
Puerto -Lim6n ae sirvs por tras-
sfdo.
(S) Trasborda ID carga para el Ne.
ditsrrAneo sspanol 1 an vapor de Ia
CompAnia.
al Ia carga para Geneva queda
d 6ordo- del vapOr que la llesarA desde
Hayre, donde tomarA AdemAs IL one
hAbiendo lido D opci6n al HAvre sea
dsstinsda { Italia. La parAda en- el
Havre se IimitarA al tempo absoluta-
msnte neeesario para les operacionel
de desearga , habilitaci6n del buque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
IVinOg de RURDk = T0ROl
TIETO 7 BLATCO,
NMM SgIlCIe aUE - C0EeCl.
Al PuBLIco.

4 REAeahan q SseibiHsss en- n tisnda La
Bmisa OssfsllaMa, dc Manuel Luengo
Tetuan so, = On d de- GuillsFmo Gar
"a. Sen Jost n6m. /, loa magni6cOs ,
aersaitados xinoa tintOa = hlAnso d
Rusda Toro (0estN y. y ss dstzllAn
cor bofallaao gaEFNfoReas eusEtoa = ms.
diss pipaa pssciea eonyanCi0palsal
Tfnens g ensnta qus las eitadas
asndss sea lna Anisas qus Eeelbsn tan
KauiaI na
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
" MACNESIA ="
. EfNpVGS9entG, ,CapminatiVa
!. yPuP9aRte
DEL
|. D.. GONZALEZ
DE La HABANAl

R.N -~s--fS~~~r~@
50 En- el tratamiento dc las erfer-
medades del tubo digestive ocupa
Ia Magnesia un lugar preferente y
como 81 Sc administr3 sola es Pc
ssda de sabor ingrato, Sc lG asocia
4 otros cuerpos que la hacen facil-
mente soluble y de buen gusto.
Las sustaneias que componen la
Magnesia del Dr. Gonzalez son
todas de superior elase y hallan-
dose en- polvo fno Sc disuelven
pronto en- ell est6msgo. La Magne-
sia del Or. LCnzalez, produce los
meiores efectos en- Lac siguientes
Intermediates Acedias producidas
q Dor el excesc de &cidos en- Ell est6-
mago, FIatulencias, Dispepsias,
4 Dolores de Cabssa dependencies
8 de trastormos gastricos, Vahidos,
z Indigsstiones EstrelimientOs
Nal do piedra, Vomitos de las
embarazsdas, Ell Marco en- las ma
s. vegaeiones &.&.
La Magnesia del Dr.. Gonzalez
es tan buena como Ia mejor de las
que se conoeen
Z MAS RARATA QUE TopAs.
g Sc pfepara y eeade ea Ia
Rotiea de SAN JOSE
Gale dc ACuiar. n. f0G. Habana.
De venta On Ia Farma.
9 cha de
rm p. GsIillsrassty. d
100000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
OERVEZA DANESA

La mejor, msrca AnolG, de La Casa
.Marrrands Briggerier y Os de CO.
penhagen, SO ACADIA de recibir en-
La MHIlta, san jose 12.--Unieos
mportadoEes de dicha maECa.-Sg-
CesoYes dc Dorado y G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
.PURPURlAS SUPERIORES
Orc, anaranjado, IL
mon, earnest y blan-
co de plata. En- La
Imprenta del B0LE-
TIN MERCkNTIL.
FILETES.

Pars cajas Dc tabaeOa dssds g. cts.
hasta 4 peso miliaE.
IdtoRk@da del BoLHTfN d A. Lynn
usaoFa da Morris. Pto- Rieo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

NOta: Entire Jacmel y Port-au-Princs loi
vapores serviran las esoalss de Jeremie, Co.
naives, Saint Marc eto.
La salida do Port-Au Prince es inslteraple.
: 0tra: A Ia ida Ia vuelta conecta On
Saint Thomas con 81 vapor de Ia linea de
Marsella--Ool6n, que toca en- los puertoS de
Barcelona, Malaga y Alicante.
PAEAJKs TRASATLANTIOos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
PAsAJEs INTEROOLoNIALEs.

La Oomp&nia, como Ee 20 en- IL taFtfa Dc
passies hace una iHportsnnsima reduction
{ los senores emplsados y ofolalss del
E&rclto en- ests lsla , sas famlli&s.
COMDICIONEss
n Valeg Dc lAs mone6ss GxtrRnjeraa sar& diado
poR Il Agsncia, Dc msnsra que u compAnia reciha
eismpEs 81 montAnts de Lon pasaieny fstes On fran
cna, "a sQuivAlsnta On monsda ccrrients al tipo
que ria On u plaza q sxpsdiFles.
cOHCKsIUREs,
Ksta Agsscia expids palajsa Dc Ida y vusItA %
ios yiAjea tnssooloataa vAdcs por tres msses, cea
"a Is pS de- rsbaiaI sn l0a tTasasAAticos Va ldos
per IN sne. COZ IN 81 p.S de Eebaia.
4 teda tRmiiia ouye pesals cunpute 81 mcntanie
da paaaIea De o&xAaE - e ecncederA una rehsis
,ns miszAa porsona 8 samilis no pusda senar de.
Faeho II Ven las doa coRcaaianN ARtaa asAAlAdAs
Loa nii.oa msnoFos de 8 ahog iran gratis; de 8
mos pagsEAn In cuATta parte de pAEkie. dc IL
aipa q mitad: Dc Is eumplidos On adalAAta 90
InfArkn pAsAie enteEa. CuAnac ma fAMiliA tsngs
varies ninos memories de rea AAoa. solo uno ir& grA
tn. lOa dsm&s pAgAr&a IN euartc Dc pasais.
PAsAJMs DM ORlADOs.
hOs prscIca para los Grades ccn dsstlne al Havrs
aerkn Dc frances too.
Los sonocimisntoa Dc cargA dshen cor presents
doa a 10 Agenca eoa II dsbida Altelaci6n, no 3D.
mitiendose los qua tEAan seilos en- lugaE de hEmas
PAEa toda claaa de infoEmsa diFigirss al Agents
pdnGp&l
JosS y. silva.
Al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
LAID AT REST.

Funeral of Adam Lenhart Yesterday
"A Large Attendance of Friends.
The was large attendance of friends of
the deceased at the funeral of Adam Len
hart which took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from No. 40 Court street.
Rev. George Seel, pastor of the German
Lutheran church on George street, oficiat-
ed. The remains lay in beautiful black
broadcloth casket, which was draped with
bullion fringe tassels. On the plate was
the name and age Of the deceased, and
Masonic emblems, with I. Q. OF. emblems
on the foot panel. On the casket were
laid many beautiful floral offerings, while
baskets and punches of flowers in various
designs found places about the room. A
heavy floral pillow resting on the foot of
the casket bore the word Husband, !"
while next to it rested another large piece
with the word Brother" wrought on its
face. The latter was gift of the Connec-
ticut Rock lodge of Masons of which Mr..
Lenhart was member Besides these Mr..
and Mrs. Broschart sent a pretty sheaf OF
wheat and roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Paul gave a handsome wreath of white
flowers and roses, bunch of handsome
Gala lilies came from Miss Clara Katsch
and pretty piece in the form of a stal
from Mrs. J. Deibel and daughter.
The bearers, who were members of Con
necticut Rock lodge, were Jacob Richards
John B. Richards, Anton Basserman, jacob
Broschart, John Macheleidt and Frederick
Schussler.
The interment was at Evergreen GENE
terry and the services at the grave were &C
cording to the impressive burial rites o.
the Masonic order. Theodore Keller wa,
in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

The Four Clubs Evenly Matched
Close and Exciting Contests May be
Expected-Record of the Various
Clubs Since the New Schedule Went
Into Effect.
The Harrisburg, Lebanon anu Newark
clubs are playing just as good ball as the
New Haven club in the Atlantic associa-
ton. 1t is generally supposed that the
other teams in the association are no match
for New Haven. but in order to show ex-
actly the strength of each team the CoU-
RIER will hereafter publish every other
day the record of the games lost and won
by the four clubs remaining in the asso-
citation. The regular association record of
games lost and won will be published
every Monday. The clubs in the associa-
ton all playing good ball, and it seems
manifest1y unfair to the newer members of
the association that they should
be considered as out of the
race, having assumed the places
of the former members of the association
together with their records of games lost
and won. In order, however, to show
exactly what work is being done by the
members of the association the records
will be published as above stated The
contests between the remaining clubs
promises to be as interesting as any here
tofore, the closeness of the scores, etc.,
proving that the four teams are all about
evenly matched in playing strength. The
record of games won and lost since the
revised schedule of the association went
Guiding yesterdays games is as follows:
O.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
new HAVEN vs.. NEwAnK.

. =. q *
A Close and Exciting Game Won by
the New Havens-GillflandssG Great
Pitching - Lally and Cudworth
Make Home Runs-Scores OF other
Games-NOtes.
The game between the New Haven and
Newark teams at the Howard avenue
grounds yesterday afternoon was at times
brilliant and at others married by stupid
misplays. Horner started in to pitch for
the home team, but owing to the injury
to his pitching arm received in sliding to
base in the game on Moday forenoon was
unable to do himself justice and gave way
to Gilliland in the fourth inning. Gill;
land was in fine form and pitched great
game. The visitors were unable to place a
single hit safe, and eight of their number
were struck out by his strate-
gic handling Of the sphere. The
home team had their batting clothes
on, singles, doubles and home runs
following each other in quick succession.
It was to their heavy batting that they
owe their victory At the commencement
of the seventh inning the score stood 6 to
8 in favor of the Newarks. Lang and Nc
Kee were on bases when Cudworth came
to the bat and cracked out home run to
the extreme center field fence, clearing the
bases and tieing the score. Doyle Sc
| cured what proved to be the winning run
in the eighth inning on his own two Dagger,
| sacrifice by Hofford and Lang's nice sin
gle over third base. Newark scored two
| runs in the second inning on single
and double, assisted by errors on the
part of the home team. In the third
inning they secured four runs and thereby
strengthened their lead on triple, a
double, sacrifice, base on balls and a
| very wild throw into the right field bleach
ers by Horner. Umpire Hunt was again
off in several of his decisions, thereby
causing great dissatisfaction to both play
ers and spectators. The principal fielding
features of the game were several brilliant
stops by Lang, Pettee and Childs and 8
running catch of a fly ball in right center
by ManseI The score tells the story Of
the game:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Action Upon Various Matters of
Interest at Last Nights Meeting.

Action Upon Various Matters of
Interest at Last Nights Meeting.
At the meeting of the police commission
last night bills of $1,28515 and the pay
roll of So, 724. 10 were approved.
Applications from D. c. Wilson, Harry
NJ. Langdon, William F. Suars were order
ed on file
The petition of Louis Salinsky to erect
frame addition at SO Greene street was
granted.
Levi G. Gilbert asked permission to
move the iron-covered frame building
across Commerce street at Temple street.
It was given to the committee to inquire
and report
Edward Malley was given permission to
raise and repair the frame house at South
and York streets, subject to the consent of
adjoining property owners.
S.W.W Willis petition to erect a frame adj
dition at 439 George street was referred to
the committee with power.
Petitions of Smedley Bros. & Co. for a
private box at 1859 Brewery street and G..
F. Warner Manufacturing company for the
same were referred to the committee with
power.
The petition of the G. F. Warner Manu-
featuring company for hydrant at Mar
ket and Haven streets was likewise referred
with power. 49,.
Chief Hendrick and Electrician Smith
presented statement of damage done on
August 10 by loop in the wires in Meadow
street. The matter was referred to the
committee to investigate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
WORK OF THE sELECTMEN.

Town Matters Disposed of at Last
Nights Meeting of This Board.
The report of the special committee on
the Beaver ponds park question was sub
mitted to the selectmen at last nights
meeting of the board The committee
recommended that the selectmen call a
special town meeting to take action upon
the matter of purchasing the Beaver ponds
district for about $15, 200, but the matter
was tabled for the action of full board,
General Sloat and Major Strong being alb
cent.
William E. Thompson, ex-sidewalk in
spector, was given the contract of examin-
ing the town induces and records for $50.
Frank M. Lovejoy was appointed super
visor and compiler of the military enroll
ment of the town at the same salary as
last year.
John Mccarthy of Wood-ayi avenue
was appointed special town constable.
Two weeks extension of time was given
the contractor in charge of the construc-
ton of the new bridge at Springside farm.
The work was to have been done yester-
day. A first payment Of 800 on the con-
tract was ordered made.
J. F. Lines of Woodbridge appeared to
ask an abatement of taxes upon the prop
erty of his mother, Sarah Lines of West
vile, which is located on Newhan street.
The matter was referred to the committee
on abatement of taxes
!. The board signed the application of Paul
Goldberg for the admission of his daughter
Lenora to the Whipple institute for the
deaf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
THE RED MEN.

Elegant New Head Dresses Received
PocahOntas Degree Excursion.
Hammonassett tribe of Red Men met last
evening, good attendance present. The
event of the evening was the inspection
and adoption of one hundred elegant new
head dresses just received from Columbus,
Ohio, where they were made to order.
They are a great improvement over the
old, being very handsome and in different
colors, showing distinctions in rank. They
are leather, beaded, and are probably the
handsomest possessed by any tribe in New
England. The members were much pleased
with them and with the labors of the COM
mittee of purchase, Of which B. F. Guyer
was chairman.
The Pocahontas degree ladies had their
annual excursion yesterday, going to Paw
son park The day was highly enjoyed.
Among those present were Mrs. Bucking-
ham, Pocahontas, Chief of Records Mrs.
Joseph Waterman and the Misses Brock
sleeper, assistant chief of records and keep
er of wampum respectively.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
--------------------------~>---
SONS OF VETERANS.


Mr.. Finney,s Removal to Bridgeport
-Connecticut Division Field Day in
Birmingham.
At Nathan Hale camps meeting last
night C.R. Finney rendered his resignation
as a member of the camp council. The
resignation was accepted He has removed
to Bridgeport to reside. He is a son of the
late ex-Postmaster Fnney of Westville.
F. A. Barton was granted an honorable
discharge.
The Connecticut division is ordered out
to take part in field day at Birmingham
October %. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for trans
portation, consisting of Captain A E. Lin
coin, First Lieutenant B. Wooding, First
Sergeant T. Bamster, Quartermaster Ser
geant Bert Horner, Corporal of the Guard
Morris
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
Half . Century.

On Sunday, September IA, the Central
Baptist church of Norwich will celebrate
the seSni-centennial anniversary of it's or
ganization. The exercises will consist of
memorial address by the Rev. E. T. His
cox, d. D.; poem, 1.-THE Tented Church. .
by JosepMne Tyler; addresses by Deacons
Jabez Amesbury and John L. Denison. and
"Reminiscences" by Isaac H. Bromley; and
address by the Rev, J. D. Herr, D. b.; a
historical address by the Rev s. Graves,
b. D., and o poem, Truths Triumphs, !"
by the Rev Frederic Denison.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
A straw Ride to Woodmont.

A gay party of young people enjoyed
straw ride from West Haven to Woodmont
Monday night. They set out in large
team drawn by two oxen from "Grass-
mere" the cottage of John Hinman. There
were eight couples in the party and the re-
turn was made by moonlight in the early
morning In the party were Mrs. and
Miss Susie Riseley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hinman, the Misses Cora and Alice Hin
man, Frank Charlton, Miss Carrie Clifford,
George w. Weir of Meriden and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
PoLIoE CommrssIoNERs.

Omcers Dennehy and Roach Re-
funded Their Expenses-New Men
for the Precinct - Sem1-Monthly
Payments AdoPted-Omcers DALEY
and Dunn PromOted-Dr. Chesley
ON Deck Again.
When Officers Dennehy and Roach of
the precinct were defending themselves
from the charges brought against them by
Saloonkeeper Michael O'Connell, they were
at considerable expense for lawyers fees
and other incidental matters. They pre-
scented their bill for this amount, about
$3.50 in all, to the police commissioners
and it was referred to special committee.
This committee made it's report at last
nights meeting of the commission, recon-
mending the payment of this bill with
three days pay to each man, which time
was lost in the defense. This made $18
additional to the $3.50. The commissioners
accepted the committees report and or
dered the bill paid.
On August 8 Officer Michael Ahearn was
bitten in the cheek while arresting Chaun-
cey Scofield He lost seven days time
thereby and paid 81 for medical attend
| it was ordered paid.
Officers Daley and Dunn were promoted
one grade, from G to D. Superintendent
Bollman spoke highly of both officers.
Captain Smith Of the precinct appeared
| to ask for two more men. He said his
force needed strengthening by one man at
least. Superintendent Bollman was in
structed to arrange SO as to cover the I'M
protected portion of the precinct district.
A favorable report was made by the
committee to which was referred the mat
| ter of semi-monthly payments in the de-
| partment and the commission voted to
| amend the rules SO as to provide for two
meetings each month for auditing the pay
| roll 1865
The pay roll for the past month amount
ed to SO, 1886.
| DR.. T. M. Cahil presented bill of So
| for attending an intoxicated sailor on the
| steamer G. H. Northam on August IA. The
| doctor was called by Officer Stokes, as the
sailor had been badly injured by falling
! against one of the steam pipes in the boat
| It was ordered paid
| 1t was voted to ask the board of finance
| to transfer some of the unexpended bal
| ances of the department to other accounts
| in which the funds are running very low
| Electrician Lyman Kittridge was grant
| ed fifteen days vacation.
An application was received from Hugh
McKeon.
DR.. Chesley bobbed up serenely at the
close of the meeting. He recited the same
| tale of woe. Boys stone him and vel
"Whey-bo, Doc!" when he appears. Super
intendent Bollman stated that an Officer
had been detailed to watch him for weel
but only one boy was seen to throw {
stone at him. The doctor stated he wal
stoned yesterday on Water street, but Com
missioner Baldwin told him he was mis-
taken, for the commissioner had followed
him and had seen nothing of the kind
The doctor was confused in many othe
| points of his lingo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION.

william Pardee, william OsCOnnell,
John r. Pohlman and Frank w.
Wright to Go to the Congressional
Convention.
When Chairman Shannon of the demo-
cratic town committee called the conven-
ton to choose delegates to the congress
sional convention to order last night there
were not more than twenty delegates pres
emit in Turn hall. Councilman George
Bromley was elected chairman and Ed
ward q. Kennedy secretary of the meet
ing. J. P. Carney and Alexander Bruce
were chosen tellers.
There was no opposition to the slate as
arranged beforehand.
William Pardee received the votes Of all
the delegates present, twenty-six, for first
delegate. s.,
For second delegate William O'Connen
was unanimously elected. 4,
John T. Poh1man was elected third dele
gate and DIR. Frank w. Wright was chosen
for fourth delegate.
The convention then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
THE DETAILING SWITCH.

An Accident to an Accom- m o datiOn
Train at Cos Cob Yesterday After.
noon.
An accommodation train in charge of
Conductor William Curnan, from New York
to Stamford, ran into the derailing switch
at Cos Cob yesterday forenoon, which
caused delay of about twenty minutes to
several trains. AS the train was brought
to a stop on the derailing switch, little or
no damage was done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
Thanks for the Park,

The park commission held long meet
ing last night. The only action which was
given to the public was vote of thanks
extended to the representatives and sena-
tors, through whose Influence the property
at Lighthouse point was given to the city
recent act If cOnnrress