davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-14
@esnttEdlfe feIeagep0ifae Nspefdlets

- Gen. 2ucius sSbite, untsr bem BrdR=
eenten Grant amerifnniI9er Geiaabter IN Ut
9entiuten, ID IN Chicago geFiorben.
- @6nss 60nboIpb, 81 zSetrefGr Der CHI
cggr'er S0n0sl6tammer, psI9eE oor mebref
rtn sEc@en ueridpanO, If In YoStlanO, Ot.,
aHtgetandt.
- 2leuteHant gtpin 3. gBeefs, Quartier.
meifer bls 8upbes giiLitGrpofteus gu Gan
Gutouio, Ssr.. bat ftd1 bort aus 2ebensiibsrz
SIus uub S6inermutb eriGofeu. @r mar
rcblbqbGu0 nuo binterI0Bt eine Saniite.
"a. 8. SonGs, 9GiFrer Der uBant BON
gictbiuRtau, Gla., TT peBeu SerdaBerun9
tcn @inentbIm, neIdes bCr eillgeu GGsen
pGm gdertf bliqiisgaaS:ssr1t' osthaftet pors
ben. Pitman, eit aIberer Seauter oer
RanF, neI6eE groBe Seruutreuungsu beaGn'
gen bet, branrite Dor eiuigeu GGgen burh.
- Gam 28bitcoulb tff als eeite in 4brritt
eirsr falboIiihea SirGe Bu Florence, aIa.,
gefurben pOrben. Der S9d0sL 6es Gobten
iDor eiuaeI@Iagen uuo has Ippartement Der.
idnIcfTeu. Die gau3e Qffaire 1T elm 8dtbial.
e. Gin ftbenidbriger ScSn SQa. S'9a.a's
Fiiir3te ncrgeteru IN gaff SastuaD, WlEdb. {,
als er iiber ote StraBe lief, nm eineu 6unbez
iarpf 3u ieben, ;ufalIig 70 beftiS 3u Sobeu,
ha5 er bas geatd brad uno aHi Der Stsue
farb.
- Su SsfferfonSiIIe, SntiRua, fenerte am
giontag Nbenb elm unbeteHnter 80iepiGt
einen S6uB auf ben fatbOIiideu Seiili4eu
6. Gnbreps ab, udtreuD berIelbe auf isiuer
Seronba fanb. @IddIi9er g8eii: uerisbIte
bie Susel ihr 3tsI.
- FIJI. SaIIie g8iEfeue, 60 Sabre aft, mel.
die Dor eiuer gSoGe aus tbrer g8oluung oers
i6panb, purbs sefiera ole 9stte In oer Rdas
cccnfz Greet gefuabeu. Gie mar ME SiBSt4
BON einem teitisen gufaIIe Der @Eippe i'm
lstteu @tnter 8eneieR, unb man 9Iaubt, Gag
fs SeIbfmor6 besiua.
- Su Sefierioas &ttr, 0to., unO llm8eseno
ridtete uorgeferu g!ahmittas elm 5turm grc'
sen SGaben On. 9as StaatsfapitoI purOe
tteilweife uub bas i3uGtbausbOpital gaH3It9
sntba9t, uno eisIe iIeiue 5Iuier lis8eu in
Stiin1rnerr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-14
istu SeftfaiE.,'.'.. -. u

gBtIteSb 3d., IS. Wai. - gan
SOpbie 0aIitIn, bic S9wefer bon gB. 8.
Gle. etnem Der iiiuf @rubeuurbeiter, usIfe
tm S6adt yir. Ger p5usqucbauHa'RobIeu'
Gompasnte" 5u Nanticcte an 18. Se;etnber
1885 ibr 2eben eiubfBteu, bat al bae biefiae
@eriGt tin @eiu6 etuserei4t, in benz ite
barum eriudt, bas Die &obIeu<9 9eieui4aft
seaUunsen uerbe, tbr bic 9etdpe tbres 8Enz
btrs 81 tibergebeu. 3teIes @giu@ ftitst fiI
auf 6a8 @eiSs bonn 6. Wat b. g.. tpeldes
btfimmt, bas bic 9eiGen BON Berioreu, Die
BET @rubeuunfdleu set6ttet UHroeu, ben
SinteibIiebeneu iibergebsu tpsrbeu riiiffeu,
penu bic SerbetiGnffung ui4t nit Hebensges
fGbr Uetfniipit if. Die Betentiu madt tn
ibrem 9siu9e Beltenb, ba5 tn bem in 3ebe
febenbeu SQIIe bic 2et9en obue Gebeus8efabr
er!augt perben f6uuten. 8as @ertft gez
matrte cine Srher, In peIdsr bic &ompugnie
eriudt nirb, bic griiu0e an3uaebeH, Gus
hsrer fe fid gegen bic @rueuuuug zines
@cmmiffdrs aur @ut8eseuuubme uou 8eussu
in bieem Elne erflGIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-14

EF an bas gu6Iifum! - @5ebet iider ano
berlane Ss 10 aus uno iebet, bab ar 10 % Gui
oem it, tpas SbT tapit, (2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-14
81. GprgrcB. grite !Gibnra.

S.e GiTbftbiH tn 9taat rao ois SartfbiH ius
&enfs. - 2au9tStertss, luenia in&srefiaate
Sebatten. Ste eota Sauis paHtsfe
Stsn@pfaanRs<SiU .bDni Segats .taIts
IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-14
MuerIsf nns seutiaIeaD.

Serlu, IS. Nai. - Die nRreu3seitung"
niu pTsu, baB lieutenant Boron 9ra5eu'
reatb gu eiuem tptd,ttSeu POfsea Ia Betafrtta
ernauut iper6en trir6.
Gie Stcttencifistsre 8arnaboIb, Saipels
rnutb un6 2eubtp (?) fnO Der 4nuabme bon
8eaeduuaeu Seitens &ontratturen iiberfI5rt
unb 3u rep. Spei Sa9reu unb ieds Ufonaten,
,uei Wouatei, spei Sahren unb brei gicaas
ten unb eiuem Rouat Sait berurt5etlt tporz
zen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-14
EuS GnaIano.

9onbnn, 1S. wtai. -@iuer gutIGeibuns
bes appeuutiorsssrt1 Iebofes 3ufclse oiirfen
Br1misubetGge, nelte on amertIauiite
observation-disclosures ousbesabIt mer.
ben, pom ber 5u osfeueruben Sinfommens'
tSte Der tetrshsneen YoIicsubsEssr uid,t Ia
abaua eebra4t werbsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-14

n gsIss ansss snusr sIt sSi ssra
gbenb isiae reasImdbtae mrnatEide Ser,
iOmmIung ab. meIfer bte 39. StOdsct,
urbCn, SumIiu, Sauf, Doruer, Slft, 5feus
merit uuO SefretGr S9ilO betwobuteu. Die
Betidhte Der beridtebeuen Nusi9iifie Iauteteu
i'm Augemeiren iebr befriebtgeuD, uaments
LID berieuiae bee Stuau5 Gomtts's. 9ir
Serpaltun9sratb tiibIt ftdh Sru. BnfOr
9Ebeg, HeIGeE befanutlit tiirIIid Doc BEN
Ssreln eiHeH gebiegeneH Sartrag belt, ju
nrnser1 9nnf herrflifntet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-14
se ansfanr bon SrooEoHeH.

0as itatifii9e Gireau erftattet folgen0tn
Be1id)t ubCr Die @etraioe. 2(usfnhr In glpril
1890, iop;e in ben am so. 4pril petiIOfienen
bier mo sebu Monaten i'm Sergletde 81 BEN
entipredenoen Yeriooen bes porbsrgeqeRpen
S5iafaijahrc8:
giprii 1890 fir SIS .534, Jas, 1889 fir $9,=
537 $50: A Wonute in 1890 fiir $57 ,110,l73,
in 1889 iiir $98. .3O1 ,357; 10 Won1te III 1890
fir 1926, ,1G0, 1928 uno in 1889 fiir SOL, ,2S2,=
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

The Montana Election Case to be
Taken Up To-Day - The Dependent
Pension Ell and the differentiation
Bill to Follow-Work In the House.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 30.-The
contest tomorrow. It will be debated for
two days and the republican contestants
Saunders and Powsrs) will be seated, proba-
bly, by strict party vote. When the cleo
ton cases are out of the way the dependent
pension bill will be debated and disposed of.
The differentiation bill follows this on the
order Of business, but it will be hardly
reached this week. Saturday will likely be
devoted to the confederation of bills ON tho
calendar. Several set speeohss on political
and economic questions are expected at odd
times. At one time, probably early in the
week, the Florida nominations will be taken
up again in secret session and confirmed y
The worlds fair committee will meet
doubtless during the coming week and 1t
may agree upon report within the next two
weeks. The house will begin the week with
individual suspension day and members hav-
ing bills in which they are interested can call
them up for passage on recognition by the
speaker. The progromme for the rest of
the week will not differ greatly from that
of last week. The republican members of
the committee on territories intend to bring
up another statehood bill for consideration,
that providing for the admission of Idaho.
The democrats will oppose the bill on the
grounds on which they opposed the Wyoming
bill, which was passed by the house last
week. The army appropriation bill will be
further considered and passed, and 1t is pos.
sible that the Notifications appropriation bill
will he taken mn for confederation On Thnrs-
day, beginning at 8 O'Clock, the house will
hear the eulogies on the late S. s. Cox, and
on Thursday beginning at O'Clock in the
afternoon similar eulogies in honor of the
late Representative Newton W. Nutting of
New York will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Bridgeport, Conn, March 80, 1890. " no'A
THE BISHOP Ar ST. PAUL,s.

THE BISHOP AT ST. PAUL,s.
An Immense Congregation Listens to
aConhrmation Sermon by Bishop
Armed.
St. Paul's was filed to OVERLOOKING at last
evenings service. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Bishop Williams, who admins
tered confirmation to a class of between
thirty and forty persons. Rsv. E. 8. Lines,
the pastor, assisted the bishop in the con.
frmation ceremonies. Bishop Williams
chose his text from Acts xvi, 30:
mWhst must do to be .aved,"
of his characteristic energy. He said the
scriptures fully answered the question Of the
text. They teach man to work out his own
salvation. First God commands that re-
repentance and remission of sin be preached
to all nations. Some think sin disease,
but also that repentance is an old fashioned
cure. God says there are sins to be repentsd
of and truths to be believed. No two things
hava been confused 80 often as repentance
inent beginning of salvation. Repentance
Is the forssking of sin. It is matter that
goes down into the conscience and touches
the depths of life. This ia the frat psint in
the test of living. What man ever lived
that never made a mistake2 When q man Is
convinced that he is mistaken, what docs he
do? He changes his course and takes the OPP
posite one. If we do this in our ordinary
lives is it an unnatural thing for God to ask
1t of US in our spiritual Ivesa Again, if we
did not take each others word and act upon
it, there could be no relations be-
tween man and man. Is it anything
unnatural in God to ask us to take his word.
These two things lie at the foundation. God
placed them there. The Lord says, "Believe
and you will be saved" Repentance to-
wards God and faith in Jesus Christ are the
pre-eminent qualities. But ia this ALT
Many would stop with 1t. The most dan
gerous things in the world that We have to
contend with are these half gospels. Tbs
Lord said, Go and make apostles of all ma
tions. That is part of holy scripture just
as much as repentance and faith. If men
stop with repentance and faith they are
preaching but one half of the gospel. God
has dealt with man under the covenant. The
blood of the covenant is the blood Of Jesus
Christ, His dear son. He brings Us into q
| covenant whose condition are endless life.
But if we stop men here with our natural
| !zation into Gods country, we but begin our
citizenship. The first thing Christian does
| is to seek the presence and power of the
eternal spirit of God. 1t does not come
to us without search and We must sock It.
We must use private prayer, public
worship and the study of Gods word. When
| the problem has been solved in this way use
the strength gained to work out the deeds Of
| Christian life. Live as Paul says, soberly,
righteously, godly. Then will the question
| he aolvad
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
THE mIssISsIPPI FLOOD.

A Wide Section Inundated The
Water from Five. t. Twenty Feet
Deep-Thousands OF People Perched
on HOusetops and In Trees Cattle
Starving 70 Death . People Fleeing
for Their Lives.
ST. LOUIS, March 3O.-J. J. Hogan of the
Memphis Commercial arrived here to-day
direct from the flooded districts along the
Mississippi. Mr.. Hogan has just completed
tour of the devastated region. He says the
situation is alarming, and tina. in his opinion
the food has not reached the highest notch.
In the Laconia circle, which is situated in
Despatch county. Ark, and comprises about
twenty Thousand acres, the scene is heart-
rendine one. This strip of country is now
inundated to a depth of five to twenty feet
and the inhabitants, numbering between two
thousand and three thousand people, whites
and negroes, are perched on housetops and
in the trees. Live stock not already drowned
is maintaining preoarious existence with its
wretched owners-in some instances on the
roofs of residences and elsewhere or impro.
vised platforms of wrecksge. Starvation ie
telling on the cattle, while the human vic
Tins are in a scarcely less deplorable condi-
ton as to food. From Helena the entire
Mississippi delta country reaching from
Vicksburg west to Shreveport and now to
New Orleans seems doomed to destruction.
Mr.. Hogan reports that all the people in the
wide district there are fleeing for their
lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
BIsmARCK,s DEPARTURE.

One Of she Greatest Public OvatleRs
Ever Given In BerliR-The Prince
Greatly AGecteA-Flowers from she
Empress.
BERLIN, March 30.-The departure of
Prince Bismarck for Friedsrichruhe to-day
was the occasion of the greatest public ova-
ton given in Berlin since the return of the
victorious troops in 1871. The only thing
lacking Was an official display of
bunting. The sight of the crowd seemed
fairly to take away the princes breath
and he appeared to be making a strong
effort to repr ess his emotion. The Interior
of the railway saloon was heaped with flow
ers. On cushion lay the emperor's trib-
ute, wreath of violets enciroling q laurel
wreath, with golden blossoms and red
white and black ribbons attached. The
empress sent basket of elder flowers and
magnificent roses.
Several times great cry arose "come back
again." which seemed to pain the prince
Then "Dsr Wacht am Rhine" was started
and awakened the deepest emotion, while
Just before the departure OF the
train "Dcutschland, Deutschland, Ubel
Allies" was sung. The officials tried
to exclude the public, whereupon hundredl
rushed to buy tickets for Spandau. Soon al
the tickets were sold, then raid was made
on the next station, the fare to which is I
crown. The prince was half pushed, hall
lifted from the platform. The police were
utterly powerless to keep order.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
PASTOR HOvEY RESIGNS.

His Passionate ut the Park street Con.
gregational Church, Bridgeport-
His Letter To His People.
Rev. Horace G. Hovey of the. Park stree.
Congregational church, Bridgeport, gave in
his resigna ton at the close of yesterday
mornings service, to take effect next An
gust. In all his pastoral werk, Mr.. Hovey
has ever been an esteemed and faithful pas
tor. Wherever called to serve good effects
have been the result. For eight years pastor
of the Second Congregational church in Fair
Haven he was most successful, and his rec
ord there is well known here. From here he
accepted call to Minneapolis and was most
instrumental in the prosperity of
his charge there, receiving during
the four years 1926 new members into his
church. Three years ago Mr.. Hovey was
called to the Park street church, Bridgeport,
and the pastor on entering his duties, found
a condition of affairs that made the task not
an easy one. But the church il now In .
most fourishing condition, due to the pas
Tors unceasing energy. More than 100 have
been taken into membership during his time
with them and the total membership IA now
500, with Sunday school of GOO OF more.
What action the church will take over the
resignation remains to be seen, but probably
Will defer action q month or two. Nj.
Hovey's letter is as follows:
~ eAAo ain otioSt SOukEo&otlOuAl cnufcn and
society
My Dear People:-It is now three years since
came amcng you. and they hass been busy, happy
your loyal cooperation and friendship NV heart
is in my work and the Park street church has nv
love- It would be delightful to stay longer such
field, ministering to the beloved households
whose doors have SO often opened at my knock
preaching the blessed gospel to the aged and the
young, and garnering spiritual harvests as they
ripened; and it is particularly tryine
to think of a change at a time when our church i
so admirably organized and equipped for success
full work. My reasons for the step now taken may
be safely reserved for a future occasion. Enough
that owing to causes which seem to be beyond our
CONTROL and acting by the best light to be had as to
to the path of duty, do hereby tender my resigna
ton OF the pastorate, to take effect by the first OF
next August, or at such other date as may hereaf
ter be fixed by mutual agreement
Should you see fit to accept this resignation,
shall request you to unite with me in calling the
consolation to meet at some suitable time g
council of dismission. Meanwhile, for the good OF
all let our relation as pastor and people stand In
tact till the tie is finally severed. We have worl
yet to be done and let us do it with might. Es.
pecially may we be worthy sharers
In the spiritual blessings for which
the children of God in this city
are. at the present time, unitedly besieging the
throne of grace. My hearts desire is to leave you
prosperous, united, happy people, Jealous for eve
ry good work, arrayed in the beauty of holiness
and full OF pentecostal power
Wishing you grace, mercy and peace, am
Your affectionate pastor,
HoRAca G. HovEy
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
rEIEGRAPHIO JoTTINes.

David BOWS Of New York, the well known
merchant and capitalist. died yesterday morn
ing after long illness.
EARLY yesterday morning the opera house
and three other buildings were burned at
Newcastle, Pa. Loss $4,000; partly in
sured.
The Paris Temps has advice from DAho-
mey to the effect that Colonel Terrill attacked
the native forces and dislodged them from
their positions of the River Ouems. The
native losses were heavy.
Edmund Coyle, brakeman on Concord
railroad freight train, was run over and
killed at late hour Saturday night in the
yard at Nashua. He was found lying across
the track with one leg crushed, hip badly
injured and dead.
H. M. States drug and jewelry store in
Miller's Falls, Mass, was broken into yester'
day morning. Watches and jewelry and
some money were taken, the loss amounting
to several hundred dollars. 1t Is believed to
be the work of professional burglars.
Joseph Clemens, aged fifty years, a painter
of 'westaeld, Mass, died of a fractured
skull at the hospital in Springfield Saturday
night. He was found lying in gutter In
Westfield week ago and sent to jail fol
drunkenness. An autopsy was held Satur'
day by the medical examiner, who Will ordel
an inquest, as foul play is suspected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
KoHOEs FROM THE STORM.

DiseOuraginE Reports From the Inte-
rlOr of Kentucky-MaAy Lives Lost
A Terrific Wind storm Yesterday.
HENDERSON, KY, March 30.-Aost dis.
eouraging reports come here from Peters,
burg, Blackford and other points in the path
of tho cyclone. In West Louisville every
business house and half the residences were
either wrecked or swept away. Tom Logan,
aged eight years, was killed and thirteen
others were hurt, two fatally. At POOL
town, John Wilson, John Babb and two
children were killed and many injured. At
Petersburg several buildings were unroofed.
Blackford was all but wiped out. Twenty
one lives are known to have been lost in this
locality and four times a. many injured.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March S0.-An Eliza
BEETHOVEN, KY, special says the house Of
Nathan Paulssy in that county was dsmol
jshed and his family Of six caught under the
falling walls. His daughter was killed out
right and Mr.. Paulseg himself died yesterday
afternoon. The houses of William Hayden
Isaac Richardson were unrooied. A negro
was killed at Hayden's. One or two othe1
fatalities are reported in the country.
NyAcK, N. T., March 20.-A terrific
wind storm, the worst in many years, pre-
vailed along the lower Hudson. A tornado
was feared. There was also binding fall
of SNOW
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

BEACH-In this city, March ssth, Henry o. Beach,
in the Goth year of his age
Funoral services at his late residence 80 Howe st..
Monday afternoon, March slst. At $50 o'clock
Relatjves and friends are respectfully invited to
attend without further notice Burial at conve
pAWsoH y this city, March soth, Kate J.. widow
Of the late A. e. Dawson. aged 43 years, 10 mos.
Funeral from st. Mary's Church on Wednesday at
HAEL-In this city. March soth. Eizsbeth Mans
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1902 Wall st.,
Wednesday at 3p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. ut
COWLE5-In this city, on the s0th inst, Lewis
Cowles, son of Berdette and Susan Cowles, aged
16 years.
The funeral will take place from the residence o.
his parents SO Summer street, Tuesday AFTER
noon at 1880 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited to attend: Remains will
be taken to Meriden for interment.
SPENCR-In this city, on the a9th inst Frances
Annie Spence. daughter OF Mrs 3. b. Freeman,
The funeral will take place from the residence q
her mother, No 255 Dixwell avenue, Tuesday ~
ternoon at $50 o'clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited to attend. " 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Only few months ago these romping, rosy
checked lasses were puny. delicate, pale, sick1y
girls. By the aid of DIR. Pierce's world-famed
Favorite Prescription, they have blossomed
out into beautiful, plump, hale, hearty, strong
young women.
"Favorite Prescription" is an invigorating,
restorative tonic and US a regulator and pro.
moter of functional action at that critical
period OF change from girlhood to woman;
hood, it is perfectly safe remedial agent, and
can produce only, good results. It is care are
fully compounded, by an experienced and
skilfful physician. ard adapted to woman,'s
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly harmless in
any condition. of the system. 1t imparts
strength to the whole system. For over.
worked, "worn-out, - rundown" debilitated
teachers milliners. dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-girs," housekeepers, nursing mothers.
and feeble women generally, Or: Pier9s,s
boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cor
dial and restorative tonic. 1t 1s the only
medicine for women sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manufacturers
or money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been faithfully carried out for many years
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Con.,nent.l Courts Alarmed.

Continental courts Alarmed.
LONDON, March 30.-The Economist says:
All the continental courts have grown
troubled and even alarmed ct the uncertainty
of Emperor williams future action. The
European arch has been changed. Politicians
do not fear its fall, but they feel tho struc-
turo tremble.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

NEW York, March 8o.-The steamer Trini-
dad from Bermuda to-day brought the csp-
tain and six men Of the German bark West
ern Chief, which sprang. : leak and was
The crew took refuge In two boats. The
other boat load weye brought hercl69Anrday
~ ~ Nc PsaKJ fFpm Poness ~, :. q
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
A Heavy snow storn.

AxrERsAND, SARANAc LAKE, N. T., March
80.-Snow has fallen steadily since Friday
and It is still showing hard to night. II is
more than fifteen inches deep on the level.
This Is the heaviest snow storm In many
years. " !,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
RED With BLACK

Makes brown white with brown, chestnut; car
mine with white, pink and red with light blue,
purple; but none equal the perfectly pure combine
tIcn that results in that necessity in every house
hold, the @. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey,
bottled by O. h. GRAVES & SONS, aud sold by
every reputable druggist and grocer as of guaran'
faAd nlrifY It
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Charles A. HARDWOOD died at Lowell, Mass,
Saturday night, ip terrible agony from hy-
drophohia caused by 4svere bites from q
strange do@s fEweeks 10. He was forty
yenx1 o9 ~ ian1 unma$ 1od, .s ssa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
IF They Have Arrived d

II They Have Arrived IL
At Parker's Sale Stables,
1873 and l32 State street,
Those two carloads Of hne horses, consisting OF
Coach Truck and Gentlemen's drivers. also extra
family horses All horses are warranted inspec-
ton solicited. mh14 PULVER PARKER
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
March Goth, 1890. (
EysTATE of SUSAN WALKER, late Of New
IL Haven, In said district, deceased.
Pursuant to order from the Court OF Probate
the highest bidder on the 10th day Of April,
A. D. 1890, at twelve O'Clock. noon. lunless
previously disposed Of at private sale) the follow
Ing real estate Of said deceased situated In the
town OF New Haven, viz: No. 6S Webster street,
more or less.
Sale to take place the premises 6s Webster
street, in said town. Terms made known at time OF
sale. q. X. WHITING,
mh2o ett Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Front OfIlcc for Rent,
~ Bowdtch Building,
NJ mh26 6ts 49,.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

FOR RENT,
~ Three rooms and attic room.
mhes att IS WILLOW STREET.
FOR RENT,
- Two tenements, containing rooms down
III stairs, 8 rooms upstairs; possession immedi-
katcly. - x,ux,,r,
mhS8 II 193 Dl6WELL AVENUE.