davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13


II Is eurious sight TO staza AZ one
os the Broadway erossiag, and watch
ths woWsn gss aver, pAss the carts,
cabs, wagons, horse ears and carriages.
Not mere thAa ATTY per eent. Of The
number dare 20 attenpt 10 alone, pre-
fegring 20 wait fer the escort of the
gallant policeman or protesting male
whe may De going that way. But now
sad iAsa ws ses woman who "dases
and does" Graspiag her skirts in some
mystsrioas region. she lifts them until
she feels tolsrably confident that they
are displaying enough, and none to
much, ankle; thsn she poises herself
on the edge OF the curb, and. glaneing z
quickly up and down, darts out
into what seems to DO region OF per-
pstual motion. More than once her
progress !. interrupted midway, but
she calmly pauses and. holding her
breath, her temper and her p ttieoats,
waits until the coast Is temporarily
clear
Anent the subject of street crossing,
i heard girl say TO another: Say
Nellie. did that big truck horse take .
bite out of tEat apple on my hat e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

For Esrathe. Toott sche. sore Throat.
Swel.ed Netk. sna she results ~ cold
arf nfanrlst Use ffr. Thomas
EIectric osl-the great pain destroyer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

+<Ff&&-4AA - - - = &AAa1 . =.
rea Aass hsss sAstsE tsPs - aassA
sSsFy ssrsss gssa
Ia s~asssr f.ll frssk 10 IA ear
Gi1@s aaf it - ask - ysrY 1i1sreas
fren "a. ssr.asas t44t hsld s..y Aat
a. 1aFtng ne saamsT. TIE skiFs =
htfla nsFs ssasF4sssa al sasrtsF. at
shs l.sxst % o2sa a. the asek. at
lswsr lhsa go sr tAEss k1ttsns. - fs-
Ssal . ssss If ihs 49, = sssri4l rhsa.
sss. tAsss "a sn svsrskfxt. itttis bis
q ialdsd. drasa absat affair. thas
wsald r~sslatls ths OIL 1-fasAioasd
''zRFoA froas. II h ssEss ilttls lea ger
.n1 lsss tizhssasd sessss tAs hsars.
Lst ths niee. svsss, ssasibis aad
styllsA girls sho are obliged. uith4l.
- sPnat a PaFt Of tasir grseions day-
Asat aasaents. aa4 some u thsir mit-
atshs on-s. toe, Far tAas m4ttsr. ia
reckoning sxRsaditsrss. Rad sas fol-
loving szd tass assrs u grace
II 10 not nscssssry to have many
dresses thls glorious fall season Of
niaety, srsa thsaSh ysa aAy wish 10
dress very well iadss1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

Fverv ssk of LILY WHITE Flour
f.s a rsefase 81 ol.rmsG None genHae
q .tacel 81.
VAE1rY CRY MuuSs GO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

Et4s stFs<E t9ks
that Ear szsskiss AsE
ssser shs carries .
s&sek beck s4d -Fitss
- Is frs-lg
II yss sEs . stFi
~hs likss - g yAeet-
ins saa sas ls.s
sfEsi1 ss ssslis an9
soat s4sssi whsn
tAs yseAt siazs yoa
frc ~ si1s ~ sl1s lcek
elsssly .t shis Sszs-
Fsehtlns sult sh4
stsdy its details tast
Fea say 20 petltioA
yoaF uodlsts fer sRs
likssiss- Be saFs
.hat the pockets oPen
sids.iss and nos
ssraixht up snd desa
1ad Do not ass sct
90 secure the wsvy
drasa sp effect 70
ths sides of yoar
skirt These are in
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
Psoro0sAs~
fsos lRE
rskEs
Cas- fEss
sso

~Iock ca tkis rietoss snd thea o. th@t 4ts
Esose f4ces sx4et repFodue1aoes * photo
Fsapks tasea fFos he q LIZA aCrtea l. Hsr-
l4a ~ho Fessiss a Ne $ West ssth Street Nss
York CITY fhss nr-t ore vas taken Ia Nosem-
6~f Isl While la TIE ia<t stages - cpasiipip-
tion 4oAn6oued ~ pay sloane and incurred b
ff.flds The ctfer taken 10 iecrif oef
fsrS whsu completely recovered ard entifeiy
thrnuxh fhe lsSe u DT Ackrrs khglsh feUedy
fer CoasuaptinR- Tie sns,s~ rtctures sre pQod
eafs. bat they are tras q afe sBd Tie original
tss drug storts. Mrs HsTians eoIstiil psaon
began As CONSUMPTION u@ualiy dses. Nith =
cough fn fhe ntoraiHE. raising q ThlFEin, tired
and depressed feelings. AK of SIfstite thc
I)ss ~ aesa sHt pains Throughout TIE body
She o. Pot realize her extrrue danger until Il
bes.afHe almcsE too late. tfgt she = Ia perfect
heailh today Dr. Ackers English Remedy
for Consumption Is sold ey
WdlIk & WHITE, Morton House Pharmacy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06

This clock Is made specially Tor 81 The arges nGas
ufaCturers in the world
IL IS warranted % be accurate timekeepsr ana n
veil made and perfectly finished in every particular
IL - In polished nickel TIE alarm bell sound1
Ioud enough % arouse sleeper in the thS
hour 10 has been set.
Ihe clock runs 20 hours after winding
The dial is four inches in diameter.
We give this clock free premium FOR A club AZ A
subcrihcrs with only u cents in money 70 help psy
paCkiE. ard transportation
For sale II :I.4s, with 10 cents additional ~ yoa zAna
It Registered
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06

OUR PREMIUM LIST |!
Given for Clubs and Single Sub
SCriherS.
An UNEoUALED ARRAY OF OPPORTUNITIES.

1ERE of of give all our
y splendid reward club
list we
prime articles First we
insisted
be able 10
Oursu tscrbcr O
socled aluminium goi
which polished but everything the list Is oil
W as
only the latest and
fashionable styles
something she will want and will
Is HI required and etit
subscribers subscribers to
81 for
each subscriber
all addresses plainly full POoniee County and State
Much trouble because post
omitted it sometimes difficult to tell
whether example
number well the
may be
s at ourris
Money be Do not
than
che whose hands they may fall
have
can andth
EEH The articles mentioned on this page only
a portion of premiums. If you desire complete
it will be your advantage to have it send
postal card asking for it, and it viii be sent you
free of charge.
address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06

For many years an effort has been made to get
~e type-writing machine that would do effective
work and at the same time would come wi thin the
Of the masses.
It was perfectly apparent to everyone that it
was an imposition to be charged 800 for a type
writing machine, but the business was in the
HANDS Of monopoly, who said simply 'the Ifublic
be hanged. -
The time has cone, however, when these 300
type writer monopolists must give way to better
machine at less than one-fifth the price.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-06

NC. or Tee oRIeINAL MoEK oE our MAcH1nE.l

nave lot adva
any gl OF io%Ifce machine In the first place
the
le E therefore, no ribbon constantly getting
weighs only o. pounds onc
nothing The
per life Of the
' - NAP'iN"'e
be
with
htl linked
nh beautiful blurring
comes up through making o
the Gogging guide - f' :"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
Their Fifteenth Anniversary,

The fifteenth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Plummer was cele-
brated in an enjoyable and happy manner
last Monday evening at their cosy home,
No. 202 Blatchley avenue. At about
o'clock party of friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer called,
completely surprising the happy couple,
who were about to let the occasion slip by
without much ado, but on the other hand
their friends and well-wishers were de.
sirous of.making the occasion memorial
event in the history of their lives.
1t is needless to say that Mr.. and Mrs
Plummer received the congratulations oil
the entire party, and later on in the eve.
ming were presented with many tokens oil
good will and esteem by the spokesman
Mr.. G. 81. Smith, who acted in that capa.
city for the party.
The presents consisted Of many useful
and ornamental articles in keeping with
the occasion.
The entertainment part consisted of Sc
lect readings by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Weiss,
barth, also vocal and instrumental music
by others Of the company.
This was followed by all partaking of a
IePase PlosNoSu ~ auVouceDy tno lauIeS OF
the party and which was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Later the company departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer life of many
years full of health and happiness.
Among the many present were the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. William Weiss
barth, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 81. Smith, Mr..
John McCann, the Misses May and Jennie
Woodin, Miss Annie Toole, Miss I. Rob-
bins and Mr.. and Mrs.. N. q. chspmau,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.


~
Lap tablets, latest styles, at Dorman's.
Scribner's for December is now on sale
at Pease's.
Did you ever get there with both feet9
The Royal shoe will do it every time and
fit, too. Save 81.
Rebecca Naomio lodge, No. IS, o. K. S.
B., give grand Chanukah ball Tuesday
evening, December 8, at Arion hall.
Messrs E. Hewitt & Co., apotheca ries,
have the agency for the wonderful Siluri-
an spring water of Waukesha, Wis, for
all kinds of kidney troubles and rheuma-
tism.
Donations for Thanksgiving dinner for
the patients at the hospital can be left at
Jacob Broschart's at City market, Charles
Reeds opposite the postofdce, and at the
hospital.
Judge Joseph Sheldon will deliver his
new lecture, 1.-THE Moral Side of the Silver
Question:" this evening in the lecture
room of the Church of the Messiah. The
public are cordially invited.
1t is earnestly desired that the people
who are to attend the Stoddard lecture
this evening will come early. It is hoped
in this way that much trouble and confu.
sion will be averted in disposing of the
large audience before the lecturer begins
his program.
Canton Sassaous voted at their last
meeting to accept the invitation Of theil
Milford chevaliers and take supper and b.
entertained by them on Saturday evening
December 6. They also decided to hav'
one of their old-time New Years recep
tions january /, 1891.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
POLITICIANS IN A ROW.
A Lively Encounter at Church and
Chapel Streets.

A Lively Encounter at Church and
Chapel Streets.
The principal streets and places of re-
sort were thronged with politicians last
night after the result of the primaries was
known. A party of about twenty were
discussing the results at Church and
Chapel streets about II o'clock. They
were not in harmony evidently and vigor-
Gus charges of dishonesty, crooked work
T and bribery Were cast from one to another r.;
which hats and canes were thrown about
and general scene of confusion created.
Two or three black eyes were the result of
the first encounter and few policemen
endeavored to dispense the gathering and
clear passage way for pedestrians. This
was done with some difficulty. No arrests
were made
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
Trinity Church Revival.
To the Editor of tho ,IouRNAI. AND COURIER:

Crowds focked to Trinity M. E. church
last night again. While the church was
yet closed there were enough waiting to
fill it,and as soon as the doors were opened
the multitude rushed in to crowd the
church as usual. The evangelist's advice,
that children stay away from the evening
meetings, which are so crowded, and that
the saints remain at home and pray, seems
to be in place.
Reports Of the revival spirit breaking
out in various parts Of the city are COM
ing in. !.
Mr.. Harrison was evidently in highest
spirits last night, and DR.. McChesney Was
also enthusiastic. An altar service was
almost forced upon the evangelist as the
first feature of the meeting, and in q short
time the evangelist announced that they
would sing the doxology ten times for the
conversion of five hundred souls. They
praised God that Mr.. Harrison's anticipa-
tion has become fact; that men and
women of all ranks in life have sought
God, and members of various denomina-
lions have had part in the revival. They
then praised God for the victory yet to be
gained. The evangelist asked that every
stop in the great organ be pulled out, and
fhev sunQ with all their power the last
time. Ten times the doxology was thus
sunr amid waving Of handkerchiefs as the
Chsutauoua salute was given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.
The Pastor of the Humphrey Street
Church Surprised.

'EAe tASGOT Oh inc t6t1CcS
Church Surprised.
The Rev. FranksR. Lucky Of the Hum
phrey street church celebrated his thirty
second birthday last evening by inviting
his parishioners and many other friends to
reception at his residence. His
friends signalized the occasion by pre-
senting him with study chair and pillow
and by presenting Mrs. Lucky with beau
tiful palms and jardinieres. The refresh.
ment table was ornamented with large
and elaborate cake, to which were attached
thirty-two white roses Mr.. and Mrs
Judson assistsd in receiving. the guests
among whom were the following: Deacon
Dryden, Rev. /. g. Meserye, Rev. ]. E
Twitchell, Captain B. E. Brown, Mr.. ani
Mrs. George Merwin, Mr.: and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Shares, Mr.
and Mrs. Bassett, DR.. vishno and wife
Mrs. Charles Merrick, Miss Lille Shares
Miss Grace Judson, Miss Maud Russell
Miss May Trowbridge, Miss Hattie Brown
Miss Carrie Bassett, Mrs. Charles Hayes
/ and many others. = = -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

1t will be surprise to many when they
learn that our price on Malaga grapes il
only 13c. pound and equally as fine al
any for which zoe. will be asked.
R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
Rrotherhood Of St. Andrew.

HARTFORD, Nov.A.-At the annual con-
ference of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
church to-day officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, H. II. Hemenway, of Wa
tertown. Secretary, John B. Goodrich, of
Hartford. Treasurer, Frank Westervelt,
of New Haven. Standing committee
Hartford archdeaconry, John B. Goodrich;
New Haven archdeaconry, Frank Wester-
welt; Middlesex archdeaconry, Ell. Paratt;
Fairfield archdeaconry, George Appleyard;
Litchfeld archdeaconry, H. B. Hemenway;
New London archdeaconry, Fla Robinson.
Additional members-Rev. Floyd w. Temp
kins, jr., Hartford. R. w. Westbrook, New
Haven; Rev. R. H. Nelson, Norwich; Rev.
S. Fl. Watkins, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
At the Ministers, NIeeting.

Rev. E. G. Towne, by special request,
read paper yesterday morning before the
ministers meeting upon characteristics
of New England Theology, Especially those
of the Pilgrim Type" The paper related
to the movement led by John Robinson,
William Brewster, Bradford and others,
which centered around Scrooby, England,
from which movement the colony origi-
mated which went to Holland, from which
place some years later, these colonists or
ganized company to emigrate to Ameri.
ca, arriving at the Plymouth shores about
December 81, 1920.
The Pilgrims were the mugwumps Of
Puritanism. They went out Of the Eng
lish church entirely, while the Puritani
stayed in it, hoping to control it unit
they were also compelled to 60 out.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
DON'T Miss This.

Typewriting free at John F. Gaffey'a
Shorthand school, Hoadley building, OPP
posite postofice, to all accepting his
liberal offer and commencing on or before
December 8. Open day and evening, call
for full particulars at once. This is rare
chance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Seldom neglect buying serviceable and
well made shoes. For these we have a
well selected line of ladies' straight goat
button-$2 and $2.75. Good wear guar
anteed. G. Fl. AYERS,
SD Chapel street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
THE POLICE CALLED.
An Incident of Election.

AS an addition to the primary excite
ment in the Third ward last evening was
rough and tumble fight in Taylor's
saloon on Oak street, which is next door to
the voting place. The participants in the
fight were Maurice Reilly, Torrance Casey
and James Smith, who pitched on to a
man named Kelleher. The scene began to
assume serious aspect, and word was
sent to Officer Bissen who, with another
officer, hurried to the spot. Before their
arrival, however, the assailants had de-
parted, leaving their victim in a badly
battered condition. The trouble arose over
an election dispute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
Thanksgiving Help for Others.

Thanksgiving gifts for families among
the poor connected with the New Haven
city missions may be sent to English hall,
corner of Court and State streets, to-day
or tomorrow, either afternoon or evening.
Donations of money, orders for coal OF for
provisions or gifts of poultry of any kind
will be acceptable and will be distributed
by those engaged in the city mission ser
vice. If desired, worthy families will be
pleasant duty their personal attention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
An Attachment Laid.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Cat
lin put an attachment for $112 on the
stock of Lynch & Goodwin, painters, at
the corner of Olive street and Grand
avenue. The attachment is in favor of
Frank Brogan, the amount being claimed
to be due him for services.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
AT ATHENEUM.
Successful Thanksgiving Entertain-
ment.

Successful Thanksgiving Entertain.
ment.
The members of Washington council No.
7, o. U. A. NJ, gave very enjoyable and
varied entertainment at the Atheneum last
evening. Following is the program:
Messrs. Teslng, Tescher, Hanser and sige I've
Address. .Ex-National Councillor w. o. Staples
The World Renowned ;Edissoan'is iPhonograph,
Illustrated by Mr.. N. E. Smith
l. Banjo and Song by Charles Ashbury, NY. 2.
5. Xylophone Solo by Charles F. Lane, n Y. L.
Drum Corps g. Cornet Solo, "Song That Reached
My Heart" by II. c. Dana, N. Y. g. Drinking
Song by Ericsson Bushnell, New Haven. 2. Lis
ten to My Tale Of Woe, Manhansett Quartette. 8.
Mandolin Solo by Edwin Myers, N. Y.
e1act;n, t hooerI SperTy
Ml6s Lyuis Grane
SHafesclcr Act. .lconaru anu bateS
oao MI. " Leccn
rA1i,o Duot VIII DiStefS
D: H WISE Lyuia Crane
Selections on the monograph:
I. Song, "a Quiet Little Home" by Mr.. Nick
Of New Haven 8 Selection by Second Regi.
New Haven. s. Cornet Medley, Mr. Fred Bryant
of New York. 6. Chimes of Grace Church, New
York. Z. Little Girl Laughing. g. Baby Crying
9: Duet by monograph and Mr. N. E. Smith.
Twin sisters Mr. Leech, s. BTa ssssy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
Engagement.

Mr.. Joseph Koon and Miss Julia Man
delbaum are engaged to be married. Mr..
Koon, who is a gentleman of genial and
pleasant ways, has a lucrative position
with the American Corset works. Miss
Mandelbaum is sister of Mrs. I. Rosen-
bluth,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
Harmonic Club.

The Harmonic club members are we'll
building and property which it occupies
on Elm street, and has appointed Max
Strouse, Henry Herr and Lewis Osterweis
a committee to acquire the property. The
purchase price is 5000 AS soon as the
bargain is closed the club will make extern
siye alterations and improvements.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

For comfort, durability and health all
ladies should buy a pair of our feet pro-
tectors, made from bright dongola on
the waukenphast last Price 1926.
G. n. AYERS,
ma st S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
A sLAUGHTER HOUSE BURNED
Last Evening Out on MiddletowI

Last Evening Out on m1ddletOWn
Avenue.
The old building on Middletown avenue
near Lewis bridge, formerly used by Major
T. P. Richards as a slaughter house, was
entirely consumed by fire last evening,
with an adjoining house. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary. II
was first discovered about s o'clock and
the alarm at once rung from box "a, but
before the engines were on the scene the
entire shell was a mass Of flames. The
loss ia ahoI1t 1900
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Thanksgiving DOnat1ons-HOme for
the Friendless.
The managers of the Home for the
Friendless wish to remind their friends
that donations for Thanksgiving will be
gratefully received and provisions can be
left at T. 9. Nesbit & Co.'s, 484 State
street, who have kindly consented to for
ward them to the home
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Short, Charles X. How'd, Peter McNearny,
Jacob Weiss, Herman @. Balbier, Charles
Clark, Charles 81. Goodrich, Robert Dow,
George R. Doolittle, John McNamara, ir.,
Weiss, Frederick g. Root, John Donnelly,
John Janisiewicz.
Town committee Bernard T,
NcQueeney.
Box tender-John Foster.
Checker-Patrick Moore, jr.
TENTH.
In this ward the Sargent ticket won
1853 against 1876. The winning ticket:
City-Edward E. Bradley, James Gal
lagher, William Donnelly; alternate, Will
lard D. Warren.
Town-John P. Augur, Patrick B.
O'Brien, Charles 81. Fowler; alternate,
John Lyons.
Thomas F. Williams, Henry J. Goebel;
alternate, Walter Pond.
Ward nominating committee-Philo B.
Tuttle, William Cleary, Michael G..
Stokes, Robert G. Bright, Lawrence Clin-
ton, Henry G. Collins, Loren Tyrrel,
George N. Alling, Peter Terhune, Bruce
G.. Gilchrist, Philip Pond, jr:, John
Lyons, James F. Brannigan, Ezra Dibble,
John r. Keefe, George Atwater.
Box tender-CharleS e. Hall.
| Checker-Jonathan W. Chaplin.
Town committeeman-Rober G. Bright.
ELEVENTH.
In the Eleventh the vote was close and
Driscon and Downes carried the city dele
gates as follows: Francis S. Fisher James
T. Mcmahon, Charles F. Smith, NJ. F
Prendegast; alternate, William a. Nc
| Donald.
The opposition carried the rest of the
| ticket, combination for Dunn an6
Heenan, as follows:
| Town-Francis Grady, James Powers
John J. Howard, William McNamara; al
ternate, Michael j. Connolly:
| Board Of relief-John w. King, Matthew
Campbell, James F. Crowley, Thomas Fl
Edgar; alternate, John H. Kendall
Ward nominating committee-Eugent
Toomey, chairman; John q. Redding, Mar
| ter, Charles Schlegal, Paul Byrnes, James
Mabrey, Joseph Hagel, and fifty others
Town committeeman-John S. Sullivan
Box tender-Joseph Shappa.
| Checker-Edward Graham.
| TWELFTH.
The successful ticket in the Twelfth il
divided between Sargent and Driscoll
some claim three out of FIVE for Sargent
some three out of five for Driscoll. TIL
ticket elected received 1877 votes, the oppo
sition 305. The ticket elected is as fol
lows:
| City-Timothy J. Eagan, John Dwyer
Patrick Falsey, julius Bitterlich, Abraham
McGinty; alternate, Daniel Lawlor.
Town-John Maher View street,, Jane
Bauton, Thomas Molloy, George A. Basser
man, James P. Bree; alternate, John Fo
ley.
Tierney, John Conway, Andrew johnson
Stephen Cain; alternate, John McGovern
Ian, M. J. Donlan, James P. Bree, Johl
Burk, Thomas King, Martin Conlan, job
Foley, Abraham McGinty, John Killoy
Sylvester Mcmahon, Patrick King and fit
Others
Town mmitteeman-Wi1liam F. Sears
Box tender-James F. Scott.
Checker-Martin Conlon.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
The following ticket won:
Town-George A. Lindsey, John J
Dayton; alternate, Henry w. Russell.
Board of relief-Henry M. Shannon
Daniel B. Council; alternate, Edgar N
Allen.
Ward committeeman-Edgar M. Alle1
Box tender-Henry S. Cornell.
Checker-Edson L. Bradley.
b..
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Rowe's ticket n votes, Forbes ticket
votes. Mr.. Forbes will contest the result
saying that two votes were added whel
the men had no right to vote in the anne,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Professional and amateur vocalsts unite to
praise DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cents.
What the people ADMINISTRATION Oil, the great
pain eradicator at only 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Sweet Potatoes 2Oc. q Peck,
And Catawba grapes 22c. a basket are not
very slow prices.
R. w. MILLS, 382 State.