davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

The raid on the pool room on Kimberly
avenue, West Haven, just across the
bridge, was very successful. There was
timid knock at the door. 1t was opened
and in walked five stalwart West Haven
residents, with Constable Wheeler at their
head. Immediately the Linden race be-
came local affair. There were thirty men
in the room, many of them renowned as
college sprinters and athletes, and they did
not wait for the starting signal, but made
for the windows and exits. Several of
them managed to get through the windows
to the street, and having few points of
law handy, hastened across the bridge to
the New Haven side and breathed again.
Constable Wheeler placed the remain
der, twenty-five in all, under arrest. They
submitted quietly and heard the warrants
read. A Justice of peace was present with
the officers and a temporary court was
held The inmates were placed under SIS
bonds each to appear before the court in
West Haven on Saturday morning. Mr..
Brady went security for the entire party,
and each departed for their respective
homes in this city, most Of them taking
the horse cars, few being oblige to walk.
The paraphernalia was not in sight when
ike officers entered the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
Etma,Ictal.

The Opening Lower, but an Excel
lent Demand all Along the Line
Marked improvement In the mone-
tary SituatiOn-PrOminen Advance
In Prices In the Afternoon.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
Railroad bonds showed less animation, the
sales reaching only 81, $4,000 The market was
weak in the forenoon, but in the afternoon
prices, especially in the speculative issues,
showed marked improvement.
Stocks opened from to SO per cent lower to-
day, but there was an excellent demand for
them oil along the line at the concessions, and
the lowest prices of the day were reached In the
first five minutes, while only few stocks went
below the opening figures. The monetary satua-
ton here showed marked improvement as the
day wore along and the buying assumed larger
proportions Immediately while the purchases of
securities by investors showed no diminution.
The oversold condition of the market was re-
vealed by the high loan rates, several command
ing'a premium, Burlington per cent and Jer-
sey Central and Lake Shore 1-16 and Reading
and Louisville and Nashville 1-84. The rush Of
the shorts to cover increased in the afternoon,
and while the dealings were not Of large volume
the advance in prices was most pronounced, and
before delivery hour there were few stocks
which had not recovered all Of the losses, both
at the opening and in the early trading. The re-
action in Jersey central was most marked At
ter dropping to 90 it rose to 1OO though it shaded
off to 9S at the close. Burlington and Quincy and
Northern Pacific preferred each showed about
per cent. difference between the lowest of the
forenoon and the best figures, and all the leading
stocks advanced in proportion. The upward
movement ceased only with the close Of the day
and final prices were as a rule the best of the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
C.E.LONGLEY eco.
Tle Success Of The Season!

Our sales on those tailor Made" Overcoats
for Men and Young Men have been something
wonderful. We have always sold large quant
ties of fine Overcoats each season, but our sales
this season have far surpassed any previous rec
ord. This week we repeat the offer made last
week and offer those elegant Globe, ST. George,
Worumbo, CambeII English Kerseys and the
celebrated Carr Melton overcoats, in all the
popular shades, at the following prices $685. $50,
$2S, $685., $s25O, $22, $50, SIS, S15, S12 and $40.
At each price we guarantee to give you better
value for your money than any Clothing concern
in the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

Iotai. ......................$1US W
a land speculation MI stanton tor Pendieton. act,
near .eElm CITY Park, upon the east side; PEN
the other.
It was laid out into forty Eight building lots,
with two streets running through. By the exer-
Jewett, these lots were sold for $75 each, the
sales amounting to s., 600. The cost of the land
this speculation" was $2,730.
ADDITIONAL GIFTS.
1. A set of chancel chairs was presented by
Mrs Colin M. Ingersoll of New Haven.
2. The chandelier and the paten and chalice
Sunday school during the rectorship Of the Rev.
e. R. Bishop.
8. The altar was presented by Trinity parish,
4. The bell was purchased during the rector
ship Of the Rev. N. s. Richardson, DID, who was
himself the principal contributor.
LIST OF CLERGY.
/. The Rev. Stephen Jewett,* M. A., 1885 to
The 3 gey Alonzo B. Chaplin, DID, 1888 to
= 3; The Rey;s Henry Townsend May, 1871, to
4 The Rev. James Mackay, 1916 to Easter,
April II, 1s47, to March, 1s4S.
9. The Rev. Henry Townsend+ and the Rev.
Z. The Rev. Henry N. Clay, June IS, 1855 to
February Is, 1855.
g. The Rev Joseph Smith Lovell,* October IA,
1856, to September II, 1858.
Q. The Rev. Alonzo g. Shears Md, ofdciated
from October, 1858, to Easter, 1859.
TO- - The e. Rev. James Edward Cooley, MA, from
II. No rector for one year. The Rev. W. H.
Xibbert, 2: D., now of Chicago, ofaciated for
.1s. The Rev. Enoch Huntington,* from April,
1858, to March H. 1865.
10. The Rev. j. B. Flagg, D. D., rector from
April %, 1855, to November 8, 1867.
4 The Rev; E.R. Bishop. from February, 1868
IS, The Rev. j. B. Flagg. D. D., and the Rev.
Collis l. Potter; assistant minister, from April,
16 The Rev. Aionzo N. Lewis, NJ. A., from
April q, 1872, to August 6, 1875.
q. The Rev. James Stoddard, from 1875 to
is. The Rev. Herman R. Timlow, from 1877 to
~ The Rev. Elihu t. Sanford, from April IS,
60 The Rev. Frederick S. Hyde, from 1888 to
1884.
81 The Rev. Charles c. Camp, from 1885 to
o. Rev. Charles c. Scoville, 1883.
wARpENs, 1s35-1s90.
Newell johnson, 1S35-1S79
Andrew NJ Babcock.
Thomas B. Evarts
Elihu L. Mix
George L. Finney.
Elizur M. Hotchkiss.
William Bishop
The Father of the PARISH
Named from Bishop Hobart. There is also a
Brownen street.
ITO he continuad
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
Personal.

Frederick j. Hart left this week for Tampa
Bay, Fla, to assume the management of a large
hotel at that place.
Mr.. Gaffey still continues deputy collector of
internal revenue. Mr.. Hutchinson was in town
yesterday, but left without having appointed a
successor
Charles P. Beecher of Cheshire, who cut his
foot badly while chopping wood in Meriden Mon
day, found when he got home that his house had
been burglarized.
Mrs T. B. Cannon, wife of Mr.. Cannon, assist
ant superintendent of letter carriers at the post
office, is seriously i'll with pneumonia. DR.. Cremin
is attending her.
= Professor H. A. Newton of Yale read paper
last evening before the Connecticut Academy of
Arts and Sciences on 1.-THE Capture of Periodic
Comets by Jupiter
Friends of young Eddie Sparks, clerk for some
time past at Loper's candy store deny the rumor
in an afternoon, paper that he has eloped, and
state that he Is simply away on business for a
few days in New York city and is expected home
this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
BUILDING PERMITs.

Work Begun for the Erection of q big
Additional school Building I'm st.
Patriclk,s Parish.
Fire Marshal Kennedy has granted the
following building permits:
Lederer & Co., frame building on Congress
story.
Richard Gastrow, frame building at 511 Con-
gress avenue, so by 60 feet, two stories.
Henry Konold, to move frame building, "a by
~ rect, two stories, from River street to Ferry
street.
M. Adella Platt, frame dwelling house on SHEER
man avenue, 20 by 40 feet, two stories.
" d. Cook, frame barn at SO Frank street, 10
by 10 feet, two stories. -
Joseph Lee, frame dwelling house on Whalley
avenue west OF Sperry street, IS by 40 feet, two
Wellington Ure, frame dwelling house at No. 60
Sneiton avenue, q by 461A feet, two stories.
George NJ. Gessner frame building at 222 Divi-
SION street, 25 by 30 feet two Stories
ST. faT1cks church, brick school house on
Hamilton street. 106 by SO feet, two stories. Work
on TINS JOB is already In progress. The cellar is
nearly excavated. Conner Brothers furnish the
STONE Tor the foundation, and Gallagher & Reilly
nave the contract for the mason work. The
puudlng, which win be nearly opposite the clock
company's northernmoSt big brick building on
Halulton street, will be connected with the other
scnooi OF st. Patrick's church and will, in the
upper story, have q large hall. Gallagher &
neally state that half q million brick will be re-
CURED Tor the erection of the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

At johnson & Bros fine grocery store
may be seen some Of the finest table but
ter in America. It is of superb quality.
It is from the Red Hook Creamery,
Duchess county, N. z. William Astor
and other owners Of fancy farms stocked
with blooded Jersey COWS furnish this
creamery, Mr.. Aston being supplied with
Fifty pounds per week for his own house,
hold. It ID to be obtained only Of john
son & Bro, in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
WATCHES. WATCHES. WATCHES.
Employment for Everyone.

We want 1000 agents to sell twenty
baking powder. We need SO, 900 by Jan
uary and will make liberal discount to
parties helping us. On every club order
Of twenty pounds we will give handsome
nickle watch, retail price 81, or, if you
prefer it, we will give the 81 in cash in
stead. This is good plan to get money
to buy your Christmas presents. We
guarantee the goods satisfactory or the
purchaser can return it to our store and
get his money in full.
Centennial American Tea Co., 1858 State
street. This offer good until January /,
1891. Mo At
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
ITO be continued
COURT RECORD

Court of Common Pleas-Ciyil Side
Judge Deming.
The suit of Manuel Carl against Austin Lord,
both of North Haven, concerning the ownership
OF q horse, was tried yesterday. Mr.. Lord re-
Gently attached a horse supposed to be the prop
erty of Peter Marcher. Carl claimed the animal
was not the property of Marcher, but his own
property. He accordingly brought suit to re-
plevy the animal
The trial of the suit of Hubert E. Warner of
Hamden against Charles Willoughby Of West
Haven, concerning q breach of warranty before
Judge Studley and a jury was continued yester-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

Train Arrangement Commencing Nov-s0 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, 7.2o 9-so and 1000 1900 Am, 1so1 2:ss,
40, 5:Ss. 7:So. $50 and HE'S pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
At le:l5 6:ss Dos, e.55 and ii.ss am, 1850 a:ss
f.0S. Clio, $50, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 am.
$40 and Ills pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7.aO an, 500
pm.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passen-
ger trains Of the Nangatuck railroad and az New
Haven with the trains OF the N. Y, N H & II.
RR
The $50, $50 am. and s:so pm. trains out OF
Haven connect ct Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic r. R. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic r. r. arrive in
New Haven at l2:5S and 1000 pm.
J. r HOPSOS, Supt-
New Haven July IL 1soee
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
HEALTH or THE STATE.

The monthly Bulletin of the Connec-
ticuf Board Issued Yesterday.
The report of the state board of health
for October has just been issued by Pro-
lessor G. A. Lindsey, secretary:
The total number Of deaths reported from 1855
towns were 994 The following nineteen towns
are reported as having no deaths in October:
Barlshamstead, Beacon Falls Bolton. Chaplin,
Coventry, East Haven, Franklin, Hampton, Heb
ron, Kent, Lisbon, Morris, New Milford, Prospect
ton The REGISTRAR Of Columbia, Ellington, Mid
dlebury made no report The death rate . was
for the small towns, and 16 for the whole state.
The deaths from zymotic diseases were Sos, being
20.3 per cent Of the total mortality against 25.3
In September.
Scarlet fever caused 9 deaths; cerebro spinal
fever, 8; diphtheria and Group, 81, and typhoid
fever, So.
October is usually considered one of the
healthy months in this climate, and the past
month has fairly maintained its reputation.
DR.. Markham of Durham reports return OF
the grip"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
ALL OVEN THE STATE.

The Big strike NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Earnings-Death Of q Recluse-In-
cendiarles-WallIngf Burglar.
DANBuRY, Nov. 19.-No change in the strikers
situation yet. All is quiet but with 5000 out Of
work there Is much uneasiness in town. Each
.,l1a a,r,..,a aeta,nrad = stic,r !. soma hal;ava
800 49, TT ri - ,
that compromise VIII be made.
s SoVD nA -. ~ Sfao" .Ne.
xe s,,d - +,e .-
work raflroad co,r,niss;oners for the o,,arter
s,,,t .,,,,,., $780, s. -
!uss eAu0a s..o" - - -
Gross earnings. -12.772 724 9270. 552 S3.031 1853
Oneratinr e. 800 - - u n
rnanaaae 0 mo aa1 0 Ola ROO !. 1 1ae 100
----- ----- ----
Net earnings. ....$ 764343 751,030 1,295,361
oe'er lncollle' oo.ol 80 y, lol
Total ;ncoma 4 ast Ola saa ato a.7 sea
Hirst chsr0es.'''% "a ss7 SoS Ses 1S;s al
fifse cnafses...' o4s,ool oso'Soi 4Vcsoo4
Surplus ..".... 4Sl,60 4s0,055 y s49,1SS
HEIRs WANTED
Richard Crottey, reciuse residing near the
snore IN the town OF Madisons ded recently IN
his hut, where he was found very sick in abject
ing word was received in this city asking for in,
formation regarding his antecedents He owned
are wanted Tor the properly, so says an aICer-
noon dahy.
McENDIARIsh IN NORWICH
NORWICH, Conn., Nov. 19.-Fire this morning
destroyed carriage shop and blacksmith shop
occupied by Joseph Edmiston, situated at Bean
Hill, q small suburb Of this city. The fire was
evidently Of incendiary origin, as the shop had
been securely locked by the proprietor the night
covered the large front doors were open. The
loss is about $4,000
James Renehan's saloon in Union City caught
fire yesterday morning at o'clock.-The flames
snraad , ra,,is,y and the house was DESTROYED
Two S boarders eseaped With ereat difficuity in
The bns ssors The ead ire
rnent arrived on the scene. Loss $4,000; insur-
ance a small. - w sSe'''' -''~S s'''''' '--D'e
= 7ouTHs ~ BURGLAR maa ,.r ~.
youthful burglar who who escaped from the Officers
and Mas nSe mere Hg Hy ths
afterno,on p He Vas CHARGED with stealing $500
from A. Fritz, and also $3.50 from MT. Lutz, a
DoaTaer q the house La 1 nta he koSe IN
COMPANY with Frank Lee to get some fishing
rob 1t. With the stolen money the pair went TO
Chicago. Here Lee left him. Layman returned
the superior court under $500 bonds a suit OF
clothes that Layman wore were Undermined as
the ones stolen from Stevenson's store, which
IN wA11rNeFoRp ro-s1aHr.
| Tho fol1o1u;no ia the rrooram arranoe1 for tho
Inc !, =. -. ~, - - 1
Cie'fA SonoeiS Siiae osoi'e =. !" cnsAu'
Ane oit IN anu ana ME- 1ark
Harp-.Ia dams des Fees Alvarez
Van Veckten Rogers.
Aria-"She Alone Charms my Sadness"
......................:. .Gounod
DR.. g. Robert Clark.
Reading-"How the Gospel Came to jim Oaks. y
Edward =. Hood.
Waltz SOng-"Fleeting Days. .........,.. Barley
| Maud =. Clarke.
AM 1n 6art To n ;,,;;ti
sonp-"Babyhood Memories Clark
DR.. Clark.
Harp-"Ientn fanLasie ................ .Laman'
Mr.. rogers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Dfru

Lewis Sommer, proprietor of Franklin house,
keeping disorderly place, continued to Saturday;
Lizzie Bradley, keeping disorderiy house on
Cahrey Of 325 Hamilton street, abusing female
child, continued until next Wednesday; Arcen.
John Dacinilio. discharged; John j. Maioney,
bartender in Globe hotel, assault on Timothy J..
Callahan, ~ fine, 81 "a costs; Hattie Brown of
litchfeld, lascivious carriage IS fine 81 costs;
Zeppo Rasmush of Meriden, 1ascivious carriage,
IS fine, $3.3 costs; John Conlon of Locust street,
Eagan, pasturing COWS on Fillmore street, con-
tnued until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
Bows and Children's 0vercoats.

We offer stock that is larger than many
Wholesale Houses have on hand at any time
during the season.
Our prices for the Children's Cape Overcoats for
Boys to IA are 100, $3.50, $3.50, $780, SIS. 90,
&c. So $3.50, $3.50, So. 90, $1,000 $11.oo, $1,000,
$13. so and $500. And for larger Boys, ages Is
to IL, are $500, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000,
$12.o $13.5o $500, $500, 5000 and $40. 90
Our chiIdrens overcoats as we'll as our
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats are made by
the "STANDARD CLOTHING CO." of Boston
and "MESSRS. DAYTON &c CLOSE" of New
York, both Of which have reputation of making
the finest Ready Made Clothing in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
HrsronroAL soCIErr.
.nnual Meeting-Paper by Professo

Annual Meeting-Paper by Professor
TrOwbr1dge.
The annual meeting Of the Historical
society will be held on Monday evening
next. A paper on bridge Con struction''
will be read by Professor William P.
Irowbridge, whe will give description
OF Ithiel Towns bridge across L AXE Whit
ney. A stereopticon will be us. sd to Illus
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

The silver trophy awarded to the New
Haven Base Ball team for the season of
1880 Is now-o on exhibition at Heublein's.
It is three feet in height and is ef,cased in
an elegant satin and plush lined case It
must be won three times IN succession
to become the absolute property Of any
club. A 4
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

Special sale of New Dress Trim.
innings Mt Less Than One-Half
Price.
Silk ornament gimps, former price SOC,
For This Sale lee Yard.
Il Black chenille and silk braid gimp,
former price 38c,
For This Sale IL lac q Yard.
Handsome all silk fringe, worth $1.0O,
For This Sale sec q Yard.
MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
The Civil city Court.

The arguments in the case of Lingo Amato vs..
Deputy Sheriff Nettleton will be heard by Judge
Pickett during the week. These assignments are
also down: Savings Bank VS.. Wurr; Hope vs..
Burns, jury case; Hurlburt, trustee vs.. Fletcher,
jury case; Whitney vs. Gallagher.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
MORE
Marvellous RestOratiOns-The Ladies
Turn Out In Force to Hear and See

Marvellous RestOratiOns-The Ladies
Turn Out In Force to Hear and See
DIR. Damon.
After many weeks of free lectures and
healing clinics given to the worthy poor
of our city through the generosity of DR..
Damon, the celebrated vitapathic special
list, they have been brought to close, as
the doctor found it quite out of the ques-
ton to divide his time between the hall
and his private Office. Unlike other sys-
TENS of practice, this way of treating the
sick is very exhausting and only a certain
number can be treated in a day by any
magnetic physician, hence the necessity of
closing the free clinics at the Atheneum.
However, the good work thus inaugurated
does not cease, for DR.. Damon can be con-
suited at his private Office, 92S Chapel
street, every day but Saturday and Sun
day free.
Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
UrQuarht6 Worcestershire Sauce. This cole
bFat0d EnRllah for aale At grOOeTg
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except saturday.

Every Day Except <aturday.
49, Leave New Haven from Starin,s
E543sDock at io:i5 O'Clock pm The
JoHy nc STARIN, Captain McAlisfer exeyv
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier ii
n. r., foot Of Courtlandt street, at pm: the
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York.
Fare. with berth In cabin, s5c., stateroou Al
Excursion tickets 81 IS
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train. and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased ct
the Tontine hotel at the Downes News Com
7a Chapel street
II. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

The only Complexion Powder ii the
world that is without vulgarity, without
injury 10 the user, and Without doubt a
bsauaAey, u RcaEoni'1,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

We know how it is--a1d yu. fl,ara S<re r..os,,.
Mena ". Hul's Cough Syrup. rs q ,nts.
eIfsminstos 4 1ssH Qn the sst pain
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

This is the Last week of the great exhibi-
Hon Of Domestic sewing machine art en-
broideries at N. w, Hines, 700 Chapel
atveet MMs Invited nol7 Il
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

Felt Innersole shoe a non-conductor of
heat and cold, for men, women and
children. For sale only by
most D. w. CosaRovE &c Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

Mendel & Freedman, and Low Prices
Talk to the People.
Knitting and Embroidery Material.
Midnight Germantown wool, our price
IL 1.2c, sold elsewhere for 18c.
Finest imported Saxony wool, our
price 1Oc, sold elsewhere for 15c.
Best knitting yarn, our price 15c,
sold elsewhere for 25c.
Embroidery silk, % skeins for 1Oc.
Best knitting silk, our price zoe,
sold elsewhere for 35c.
Wash embroidery silk. skein &c.
Mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
Ed1IIattnm.
Mrs. Cady's School for Young Ladies'

WILL begin its 21st year Thursday, Septem-
w Der 25th. Kindergarten, Primary, Prepar-
atory and Academic departments. Thorough
instruction Teachers are college graduates.
hand drawing and penmanship included In regu-
lar tuition. Carriage sent for children.
Private lessons in drawing, oil and water colors
and china painting given to pupils outside the
school. During October Miss F. b. Galloway will
give course OF lectures upon the cart of Letter
Writing
Catalogues Of the school may be obtained at
b. H. Peck's bookstore or the art store of Evarts
Cutler, ayI14 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.

FIRST WARD-At the Young Mems Republican
November 81, at 7:30 o'clock. F. G. Bushnell,
chairman.
SECOND wARD.-At Plumb's joiner shop Oak
street, Thursday at 1880 O'Clock. D.A. Blakeslee,
chairman.
THIRD WARD-At the republican headquarters,
Is Exchange building, Saturday evening, Novem-
Der %, at 1880 O'Clock. James Bishop, chairman
town committee.
FOURTH wARD.-At Scobie Hall, Thursday eve
ming at clock. B. Dexter Hubbard, chairman.
Sixth wARD.-At the Elliott house, Friday eve
ming, November 81, at 7:30 O'Clock. Fred A.Betts,
chairman.
EIGHTH WARD.-At Emmerich's shop, 66S State
street. Friday, November 81, at 1880 p. m. F. b.
Farnsworth, chairman.
NINTH WARD.-At Days hall, corner York and
Broadway, Friday, November 81, at 7:a0 p. m.
G. /. French, chairman.
TENTH WARp.-At No. al Elm street Formerly
sharp. j. II. Rowland, chairman.
ELEVENTH WARD.-At 101 Ferry street, Wednes-
day evening, November 49, at 8 O'Clock. ]. N.
Coe, chairman.
TWELFTH WARp.-At 81 Grand avenue, Thurs
day evening, November 90 at 1880 sharp. c. G..
Denison chairman.
THIRTEENTH WARD.-At Masonic hall, Friday
evening at O'Clock. A. Perkins, chairman
FOURTEENTH wARp.-Friday, November 81 at
8 Pm at the engine house. w. A. Rowe, CHAIR
man.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

why
Is it we sell 80 many 81 hand-sewed shoes
for gentlemena Because they fit well, wear
well and feel good; because they are the
tanned from any place.
UNITED SHOE Co., s14 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
THURSDAY

Practical Business Training.
Individual instruction in each department.
Endorsed by nearly all the leading business
houses, manufacturers and banks where our
graduates are employed. Thorough common
sense and economical No subterfuges. Few
failures. Merit tells. We aim to give QUALITY,
not QUANTITY. The oldest and best school in
New England. All are invited to inspect our
spacious apartments and model methods A
most efficient SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT.
Students can enter at any time. Apply to
F. A. CARGILL,
au16 BIN President and Pronriatnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20
Ladies', Remelnber

I Buy Cosgrove's indestructible school
shoes
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-20

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by BusNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Brokers, los Orange street.