davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
LINE.

SEwYoRK TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier 40. North Rive,
servis sat. Nov. I 50 m mbria sat Nov. 9. =
Anrsnis sat. Nov IS 4 GSDis. We'd Dec 3. 20 N
DonniS Wed Novi0 10 Erura.. bat. Dee. g. noon
s..s.ss acIs.. ara from 4; part. q Eu,Sp. -;
pany's once No. 4 Bowling Groen, New.York
VERNON H. BROWN CO. General Asenu.
NOMpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique,
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE EVERY SATURDAY
Compsnys Pier new 80. AZ North River. r. Moroa -
LA 6RETA0NE, de- youssslin. sat. Nov. ], 30 q m
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer....... sat. Nov. g. 30 D n
IA 6ASCOGNE Ssntflli. ..."-.:: Sat, Nov. Is, 81
A. FORGET. General Agent. No Bowling lr.sn
DIED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
llFOR LA0UAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO CURACAO
MARACAIBO AND CORD
Pier 30. ks-t River.
ss VENEZUELA ....... Thursday Novernber a. D. n
x CtRkcAS -. q. wntnr-dsy SoNemher 10 o. m
S. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, NOVEMBER 90 i ~
These Amc.ssn ."amsrP.; OBJ a. Iay bill, 70, ar t.a
" W. DOCLToN. BLISS s DhLLErr
THos. COOK son, 2ot Br sdps!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

Washington, oct. 2T.-The first motion 70 soeu'o
final action from the Supreme Court OF the Umteu
states on the question of the costitutonaty OF tho
Newly York Electrical Execution law was made IN the
Supreme Court to-day in the case OF the Japanese
Jugigo, sentenced to death under that law. 1t was
moved that the case be advanced and set down TOT
a speedy hearing. The point raised In the case Is
that the Kemmlcr execution demonstrated that killing
by electricity is cruel and unusual punishment ahd
states After counsel had made the motion CaeI
Just!ce Fuller asked: is there any DISTINCTION
SstWeen that case and the Of kemmler!' Daniel
a. CALLAHAN the counsel who made the notion
RESPONDED: Yes, this Distinction that the carry
inc ont ~ the sentence In the Kemmer case was not
srentfcaly succ essfu and the petitioner hopes that
electricity will be decided 70 be not proper mode"
TSe Chisf Jrsfice said: I've will take the papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

VHARLESfON, S. G.. the south \ southwest.
~ JACKSONVILLE AND All. FLORIDA POINTS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From Pier 20 f.. X. foot Roo.evelt-st, AZ 9nn
SENiNOIE Ia vile W, d., Oct -.
fROOUOIS Charleston and Jacksonville FIT. OF 81
AIGONOUiN n"w) Chas and Ia kso VILE. MOI, Nov
YEMASSEE Charleston and jacksonville. v, d. NV. s.
All steamers have nrst.cl.s, PASSENGER accommodation.
rnsurance under open policy effected on".h Of
cent WM r. CLYDE co. zen rll Aarts.
WV Bowling tr,rn v. Y.
r G. EGEE Genr Agt q. s. FRI Lin" 80 Broadwu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

On the Produce Exchange to-day the oucer mafA'' W."
s sSS head s :S5s, @ss
! sSDss sf % saa
9sp : .ss yves - sas g fs9ef
:sy God . g. demand 'rs
Gs st'S5 DssDe
mortncrn 81 Corn irn; 5?adss oa5s nrn; 4odt.c
sy 2 Sic Eye s Sss gys
su sS SsSS soo
Icy, IL, 800 bush. -.
cp rns ign. and price. uIsi ,m Wests,n and and
T 4sss, wsst s11't winter clpss 15sss Do Do
:: s s1 s
Eys hsu at = e. aRs oS '
quest aud arm az SIDE: % per 100 for Wheat.
S % u cpsOas enc
eay cSs s
nal prices Demand irOw gilles was hsn, and Offering.
S Of SSsS s'.'f fHSn in depot
css So Oh I.GSy 81 8 49,
shs ou. q lot FLY lily es1s to The @
pGshns doing do. and a. prizes %i.sS m Ss
sSss m M sSl. ssS sss 5s;
No. WIFI spS Sed w SS do do
BARLEY oa 9s bsfsS Mo- Se
steady Seei ~ family g 5Oass; DO packet Soass
n.s ri pS soasl2 DO prime mess sii family
s's SSs sna%s SsssH salt
smoked ase shoulds5, in dry :st tp!iY cured ssc
ss: S ' sas
ss e ss ass e '$
i. 5ssss IS s sS' :e.ss sed isaa win
What 400 So Isss
$500 bush.
%y o Sac. g. eS md !! SSsi YEx ssy
sssd sus ss the ss. ysSy
S1s va SrS & :. s The
'ssE ses1 S 81 o5 CASH Ss Ss
, weaxen$d and and the tendency wa, dSTnysd
ssf Sen 1ps est sSe
~ sss: Ss sa o..A ~ 9E
r 81: At su5s :: ..
leo sss q
iSs n cotton wssy sSs: IS Ioss
.tmulaed BY advsncs from other markets but little
@ ,;Ssss'
snss sS sea g
s sSin M @ HSss So sS:s
S sSrH zoo Sa:S 0'N '00' 0o'h rye 10''
IN Ds s. ,, az.
bush corn iIio bush. eiovcr,eed 'oaa S.es "' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
Chicago Oct 27Tne leading futures ranged Is follows

Cash Quotaons we're e fSISws Fl? ~ sa9nr Thea
Soagsc; No red, Sss.csM No corn, Sic No Ss.
g. prime s s. ny ses sa.'sE 5
pork lard 100 a,T ale. H. saSaiasfs
Loxd IS 62a4s6 Is; short clear sides boxed, 70 yoa
rs 0S whiskey dstilers finished goods per gal 81 H.
S~oo,s Unchanged: No white oats 40 di14c; NO 90
sS a4CSo No barley, February, eld7sc; No d. Goa
o'c' .r,,c,es Receipts. shipments
h,.Sie'' .... $1,000 $4,000
rlOur opsi ''.'''''''''' az coo 81 600
WLeaT Dush.' '''' ''-' - . 2y2 600 100000
SoIh, pubh '''''''.'''''''''' " 900 2Ot, 900
oats, oush 49, - '' il 600 1000
Rye ousn;ih .... lO2 900 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPLAINTS
L LINES TO CAL!EnRTiA JArAE CIIlXA
From NcM:Yors, p'.r foot OF, Of cansl; u; r.
cry OF PARA sails saturday November |. noon.
From San Francisco. 1T and B.annan.stS.
FOR JAPAN AID CHINA.
CITY OF PEKtN sails saturday. November l. 2 y
For freight. passage and general nforn.tcn Spnly
connanv,s office on tho pier foot OF Canast.. y. r.
n. J. nrILAH [i.n.r,! Sigcr,ntsndent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

ID ERMl'DA ROYAL MAIL AND CABLE.
ID QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. .
FROM COMPANY PIER tNEWJ ~ NORTH RIVER
Fur bermuda :. =. OR1SOCo 49,; November O p, n
For st Crcix, st. Kitt Antigua. Guaduplre DomlnieA
Martinique ST. L, ca. Barbados. Granada and lr.ndS.
s.. CARIBBEE. .....-., .......Nov. A. D. =
Fer s,at.roor1 and tickets apply 10
A. +. OUTERHElDGE CO.. AGENTS ~ Bfosd"S
TIIOS COOK g. SON. Pol aud l 225 Brosdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
NEW-YOIK & CUBA Mail S,eam,hip 10

~ From Pier. 10 and L. East RIVER At m
for Havana. Provre-o. tanp""h" LagnfS. fron,eA
Tan,pico. TuSpsn. sri Yer. Crni.
MatAnIss, Gardens. Ssgua. Callahan
ysssau Santiago de Cuba tAnano And ,ienfeso~.
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA: Hay X MAntAntas w a. ia
vi Nu RI Ilay. aud Mexican Port Sat Nov
NIAGARA, Havana md Ssg'a ...-... Wff nov
6RIZABA Havana and Mexican Port. Sat. Nov.
SANTIAGO Nassau, Santiago de- Cuht and ';rrfrrgp,.
1hur.dsy. oct. q
For full particulars. freight or pSag". ,;p',t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
INPAN-CHINN
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

Steamers leave San Francisco a. follows;
oCrayTC ......... Thursday. November 10. I r. NJ
n rrrc ............ SATURDAY. December 6. | D. N.
mr. GIC ..............T Tuesday. December 80. r. H.
OCEANIC THURSDAY Januar' o.. l .. u
Superbly Acknowledgements Accommodations.
Reservations be- made hv letter or t'gran 70 ans
cabin plans seen oS7 and 3i3 Broadway. New-fork
Room "a Rairoad Building. san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
THE RRIONS,e
Rehearsal Directed By Prof. Guenther
Kiesewetter.


Rehearsal Directed by Prof. Guenther
Kiesewetter.
Prof Guenther Kiesewetter made his first
appearance before the Arion Singing society
last evening as their director and led the
singing of the society, after which he was in
troduced to the members, and the remainder
of the evening was enjoyed socially. Among
those present were Mr.. Emil F. Holman of
Newark, who is prominent member of the
Eintracht Singing society of that city, of
which society Prof. Kiesewetter was former
~ leader. Mr.. Holman complimented the
Arions for their hall and convenient and
we'll arranged adjoining rooms, saying he
had visitei many halls of similar singing
societies, but had seen few. if any, that were
better adapted to the pleasure of the MEM
bers. He also spoke in high terms of praise
regarding the Arions' library of English and
German books. Others who were present
were William Dahlmeyer, ex-president of
the Arions; Gustav Harder and Charles
Weirtz, president and vice president of the
society; e. CubitE, secretary; William
Weisheit, formerly president Of the Arions,
and many others.
their new leader, who, when quite young,
was leader of the orchestra at Days Fifth
Avenue, Theater. He has several times ap-
peared in this city with Theodore Thomas
orchestra. but has recently returned from
Leipsic, Vienna, where he went to perfect
his musical education. Professor Kiesewet-
ter has obtained considerable celebrity as
composer. Among his musical compost
tions is the comic operetta, 1.-THE Barber of
Hutzillach." He also composed the music
for "The Hermannsschlacht, ," for which the
| celebrated German poet. Paul Julius I'M
mergrun, wrote the libretto. Another of
the professors musical works is "The
Dance Album" Prof. Kiesewetter has re-
Gently been appointed leader of Zoellner
Singing eint. society, large society OF Brooklyn:
engage as leader of several singing societies,
which offers he declined in order to accept
the position with the Arions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
w%N&ly&@.
EMBROIDERY NEWS.

Monday morning, January 9th. we will
open the greatest Special Sale Of Hamburg
EdaiBgs and Embfeidefies ever made In any
American market. Fer months past many
OF the best manufacturers have been Under
eeatfaet to supply the geeds for this sale
The goods are all new aud Include every
thing required by complete stock,
EpaiNas, INSERTIONS, FLoukeEs,
ALLovEhs, RFe,
The prices ON The Special Lots will be less
than the cost OF material alone,
Cambria Edges, "a to Ia inches wide,
wheel and eyelet work, every pattern effect
i've and substantial, be per yard.
At 121ac, in medium and wide widths, q
vast collection embracing every conceivable
cloth.
20 inches and 81 inches Flounces with
hemstitched and scalloped edges, q wide
range of styles and effects, 25c the yard.
45 in Hemstitched Skirtings, a peculiarly
attractive assortment with either apron eff
fects or wide embroiderings of beautiful
designs, SOC the yard.
The Workmanship will not be inferior
because the prices are low, but examination
will show honest work in every price.
The Quantities are very large. You will not
be asked to look at mean or meagre lots.
The sale will be Limited in one respect
only, namely, the number of pieces that will
be sold to single purchaser. This is neces-
sary to protect Legitimate retail buyers from
the competition of such dealers as may at
tempt to supply their stock from this sale.
The goods are for Consumers, not dealers.
Remember, this sale will not begin until
Monday morning, January 9th.
Every day new points of great interest will
be added.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

The Borough,s Electric Lighting
System-Sixteen More Lights-The
Authorities Locate the Positions
sales OF Real Estate-More New
Buildings.
Many West Haven people were copgratu-
lating themselves yesterday over the news
that the authorities had just located sixteen
more electric lights. At a borough meeting
held this week 1t was voted to have sixteen
more lights, right away. This will increase
the number Of street lights in West Haven
to forty. Monday evening the evening being
the most convenient time for all-Mr. Gran.
Miss and Mr.. Crawford of the board fvrnish-
ed teams and took the burgesses on tour
about town during which locations for
fifteen out of the sixteen new lights were
selected, as follows:
Spring street Gown. .-..-"
I. First avenue and Spring street.
Q. Front avenue and Clifton street.
Richard street and First avenue, shift bridge
.. wocd a Street and First avenue.
Z. Richard and Union streets.
Elm s ssv Gs a9sDSs avenue
2. Elm and Mil streets.
g. f1e.t and sayin avenue. northeast cor.
| union and \0ue and Center street.
second ave. e aS P HsIte ay sspee.'
|. Beach S street j csr streets. .
Beach and sunni S e via a psGH sv.rr.s
10. Reserved living at Holyoke,
Mrs. Pardee, lady srs past has visited
Mass, who for several yen - year, has just
West Haven once or twice 4 fine building
purchased of e. w. Wilmot e West Haven
lot on Main street, fronting u md was q part
green. II Is fifty feet front, ID. She will
Of the old Wiimot homeste3 land and will
erect tasteful house upon ths
remove to West Haven to resideJ wing horses
Julius Lempert, who ran the 4 q the sum-
At Railroad Grove last summer an Smith Tor
msr before, has bought of Mr.. knue back
about "a, 900 the house on Savin av@ sen occu-
Of Railroad Grove. which he has b n.
pying q his home for two seasons PSI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
Personal JOttinEs.

Proprietor Crane of the Elliott House has
been troubled with la grippe for several days.
DR.. Russell started for the Bermudas JAM
uary 2. He returns to his practice January
10 or January 10.
The engagement is announced of Miss Dora.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein of No. IA
Bradley street, to Victor Altman of New
York.
DR.. R. F. Burwell, who has been suffering
from illness for the past four years, has 80 far
recovered that he is able to visit some of his
friends.
Austin Alling, the Chapel street liquor
dealer, has made a voluntary assignment.
The liabilities are 81 .005 and the assets are
$550.50.
Horace R. Chedsey and family have gone
to Winter Park, Florida, where they will
spend the winter with their son, Rev. My1on
Munson.
Two of the conductors of the State street
horse railroad are i'll with the grippe, and the
son OF one of the conductors il i'll at home
with him.
+ Superintendent Morse, Assistant Superin-
tendent lothian and Bookkeeper Charles
Downes of the Peck Bros factory are sick
with influenza.
Thomas G.. Pitman of the COURIER was
able 70 visit the Office yesterday for the first
time since he was taken down with typhoid
fever three months ago.
Mr.. F. A. Bowman, the photographer, who
has been ill and confined to the house for
several days with the prevailing influenza, is
better and will be out soon.
Andrew McGovern. who keeps . saloon on
Hamilton street, has changed his business to
Grand avenue in one of the new buildings
erected by Samuel R. Blatehley.
Mrs. N. Morsell. formerly Miss Ortenau of
New Haven who has been visiting her parents
in this city for the holidays, is dangerously
ill at the home of the latter at 81 Williams
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
PETS ON EXHIBITION.
The Coming Poultry Sh0w-A Beaut
full Array OF Prizes.


full Array OF Prizes.
A fine poultry exhibition coop is in the
show window of the Hub clothing store, 110
and 112 Church street. The coop, which is
an expensive one, is of polished oak, with
brass mountings and woven wire sides, and
was presented to the owner, Mr.. G. P. Jor-
dan. In the coop are four pairs and
breeding pen of silver laced Seabright BAN
tams from Mr.. Jordan's poultry farm at
West Haven. These feathered pets are
much admired and are worthy of admiration,
as they were among the highest scoring
fowls Of the class at the recent poultry show
at Providence, where they were awarded sew
eral first and second premiums.
On the top of the coop are many of the
special prizes to be awarded by the society
at the exhibition, which Is to open at Music
Hall next Thursday morning.
Among these prizes ia handsome lamp do
mated to the society by William Neely,s gold
plated match safe presented by A. G. Ag-
new, q cigar stand from N. D. Forbes, an
elegant pair of slippers donated by Mr.. How
arth. Mr.. Bristol and Mr.. Cothrell have
each donated slippers to the society.
The silverware prizes In the window are
elegant and were contributed to the New
Haven association by the Meriden Poultry
handsome butter dishes, six silver goblets,
four fine cake baskets, pickle castor and
napkin ring.
Other special premiums are several boxes
of fine cigars. All of these prizes are to be
awarded with the regular premiums offered
by the society. The secretary has received q
large number of entries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
For Positions ~ Teach
ers and bids For FurnishinG New
Furniture Fer Lawrence school.

-
For Positions ~ Teach
ers and bids For FurnishinE New
Furniture Fer Lawrence school.
Applications for positions az teachers were
received at the regular meeting of the board
of education from G. q. Blakeslee TO teach
German In the High school, George w. Pres
ton, Miss Armstrong, late of Mt. Holyoke
seminary and Miss Harriet Day, late Of
Smith college. They were referred to the
committee.
The petition Of A. NJ. Loomis to be APP
pointed as special teacher Of light exercises
in the public schools was dismissed a. the
board did not think II wise move.
The bid for supplying the High schools
chemicals was $422.8s.
The bids for furniture for the new Law
renee school were opened and read by Dr..
Carmslt. They were from A. q. Whit,omb,
Boston; W. A. Uhoate and company, Albany,
N. Y; Cleveland School Furniture company,
Albany, N. r.; o. D. Case and company,
M sns mGGpsy nd seh %sb F ws com n
eoln winchester company. Boston; Vermont
School Seat company, Rutland, W.; Ans
drews Manufacturing company, Springfield,
Mass.
The bids we're referred to the committee
on buildings TO report with recommends
| tieB.
Superintendent Dattea, Ia his report said
lists had been made cut Ia oil OF the seh66ls
but two Of the number OF scholars and
these had been given 10 the State agent Of
tfHaaey 10 be used by him, The seAeels had
opened with little less attendance than
usual because Of the prevailing colds and
influenza, The superintendent ted Of
visit to the Adler seheet In New York, where
he particularly quoted system Of special
teachers for each study, The board seemed
to be much In favor of this idea, They
thought 1t would afford better instruction In
each branch.
The board adjourned till next Friday
night to finish the reading of the rules.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04

In accordance with the legislative authori-
cation above mentioned, sufficient sum of
money was raised by subscriptions to defray
the cost of the proposed memorial inscrip-
ton. The money was obtained. from among
some of the descendants Of Mr.. Stow In Mil
ford and from descendants In other places.
The following is the inscription which has
been placed on the hitherto vacant side OF
the Revolutionary monument:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
SALE OF HAMBURGS.

For the purpose of this great Embroidery
Sale additional room will be occupied in
adjacent departments. and the large space Of
the third center counter, opposite Temple
display and SALE of the goods.
Out of town patrons who reside within q
radius of 80 miles of our establishment, on
purchasing goods to the amount of $40 or
more will receive return railroad tickets.
Goods delivered free within 100 miles of
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
STORE NEWS.

On New Years Eve tT'aesdsy) store will
be open till D o'clock.
The old story once mefe=AB6thef Christ
mas passed, 10 which We brought more
Holiday things and mere people 10 care for,
sell and deliver them, than ever before.
The history of ~ years repeated. More
people came, made larger purchases, left US
with greater encouragement, than ever be-
fore,
Bat IL all cost hard work on the part Of
our nearly $50 retail employees, and on your
part patience and good humor,
And so, with much qualification at the
largest successes our business has ever at
tanned, we are stimulated to do more and
better for the service of our friends, the
public, than ever.
During all the activity of the past weeks
at the front of the business there has been
much quiet, steady preparation going on for
the next move.
To-day we begin to make good the states
msnt.
1t Is our intention 10 put before the retail
buyers of New Haven an array of merchant
disc of many sorts, which for quantity,
quality and chespness will be more surpris-
ing than any of the great offerings ever
made by us in the past.
The time is favorable for large merchan-
disc operations at low prices. The bears
have control of the "spot" dry goods, which
means goods in the piece equally with the
garment.
That's all you need of general informa.
ton. The details will appear weekly. They
will be crowded full of quality and price
interest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
BOOK NEWS.

Yes, we're quite busy. We know how to
keep old customers coming and get new
ones. Our Book Department has many
choice bargains. It'll not take long to take
stroll through it and look over the great
stock of books on the shelves, there may be
some book there that you would want; and
we assure you that our prices are unques-
tionably the lowest price. Dickens complete
works in 6 volumes, cloth, $1.98 set !; not
many left at that price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04
A NE w MISSION
To BE Located In Newhallville

To BE Located In Newhallville.
Trinity church is about to establish an
Episcopal mission in Newhallville. 1t is
proposed to locate it near the corner of Shell
ton avenue and Hazel street. It will be in
charge of theological students from the Yale
seminary. Negotiations are now being made
for a suitable site. The Taylor Congrega-
tional church is the only church in that
vicinity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-04

Brief Mention.
Pocket books and card cases NJ Dormans.
Witch Hazel Cream cures chopped hands.
Rents collected promptly at H.P. Hoadleys'.
The predicted cold wave IL expected to
land here to day.
The Century for January il for sale by T.
II. Pease & Son.
Olive Branch lodge No. Z, D. Of R., in
stalls its new officers on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Chsdesyne Of Shelton
celebrated their silver wedding last evening.
The Ice dealers ore not discouraged. There
IL plenty of time for tsn-inch Ice yet, this
winter.
Gen. Daniel Il. sioklss has been In wlnsted
this week looking up . site for summer
residence there.
Rev. M. A. Sullivan of this city assists in
the exercises at the funeral Of the late Father
Sheridan to. day In Windsor Looks.
Rev. L. II. Blake will remain In Water
bury and will devote four months OF the
coming year to evangelistic work there.
Three burslaries were committed in DAN
bury Thursday night, all Of petty character.
They were the works of Dsnbury toughs.
The annual meeting Of the Hospital Aid
society for the election of officers will be
heldNin tho Trinity parish building Jan. z,
at 10 q. m.
The shoe bills Of large families are enor-
nous, but they can out them down one half
by buying the low.priced Royal shoe, 81
Church street.
Fire Marshal Kennedy visited Col. A. j.
Beers store yesterday, but was unable to de-
eide definitely upon the cause Of the FIRE there
Thursday night.
Adam Hellmann, . we'll known saloon
proprietor in Bridgeport, died of pneumonia
yesterday, brought on by la grippe. He waf
46 years Of age.
The friends of George Geer, the aged 6sh
erman OF Poquonnoo, who has been missing
since last week Thursday, have given up all
hope of his return.
A burglar requires courage, but imitatorz
have the qualities of burglar without his
coursge. Brussels soap is 90 popular that II
has been initiated.
The Rev. DR.. Il. N. Powers, formerly oi
Bridgeport. will sail with his family in about
week for France, where ct Nice he hopes
his shattered health will improve.
The terror inspired by smallpox cases al
Windsor Locks remains undated and the
death of Mrs. Celia King adds to II. The
woman's remains were buried with every
possible precautiop.
The Supreme court has ordered re-argu'
mont on the appeal in the Captain John
Brooks will case of Bridgeport. The argu.
ments will be made ct the January session Of
the court In New Haven.
La grippe Is very prevalent In Milford
Many cases are reported. Among those wht
are having q tussel with the disease a.,
Charles A. Thomlinson, George w. Smith
lib. Clark and Edward futile.