davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Row Among Reformed Presbyterians.

PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE sxty-second synod
OF the Reformed Presbyterian church of North
America began this morning. with 200 delegates
present. The entire session was devoted to
prayer This synod is a branch of the Reformed
Presbyterian church known as the old school,
ana the same question will come before this
session that caused the split in 1sS3-rights of
suffrage. After the session one of the nine
ministers suspended for exercising the right of
suffrage said: "If the synod sustains the sus-
pension and puts us out of the church at least
twenty-five ministers will follow US"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
!. /. ROGERS,
Rooms 103 and 10l Butler
Block, Seattle.

have few very good ranches near
Seattle and also between Seattle and Ia
coma that am compelled to sell for less
than half their value. This is no idle talk
but a reality. ] am in need of money and
must have il. and for that reason | am
Offering great inducements TO any person
who has money to invest in ranch or acre
property of any kind. / am not selling
this property on commission but am the
owner, and must sell.
Two 24-acre tracts of rich black loan
land on good county road three miles from
Slaughter, $500 for each tract; terms very
easy.
Ten 4o-acre tracts two miles from Slaugh-
ter. level, rich land very near Green River
and in very thickly settled country. Will
sell as much of this land as purchaser de-
sires. Price, $50 per acre
Five or ten-acre tracts six miles from
Seattle. rich soil and choice location for
suburban home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Beaten Into InsensibiIitr hy rramp..

WALLA WALLA, May 81. .-[speciall - This
afternoon at Bluff Siding, WalIula,
farmer picked up an insensible man with his
skull crushed in. He was first taken to Wallula
and then brought to Walla Walla. This evening
he was taken to the hospital and recovered
consciousness He told PosT-ISTELLIGENCER
reporter that Tuesday evening, at Bluff Siding,
he had been attacked by two tramps and beaten
over the head with iron bar, robbed OF SO
and left for dead. He gave his name as James
McMills He is not expected to live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
FIVE TRAINMEN KILLED
Canadian Pacific Cars Go
Through a Trestle.
ARMING THE WEST INDIAN.
Militia Rifles Furnished to Awe Col.
Compton's Soldier Mob.
Walla WaIla Man Killed In the Big
Bend-A Cnur d'A1ene Miners Head
Blown OT-Unidentifed Corpse in
Tacoma Railroad Yard.

VICTORIA, May 27.-[Special. AN east
bound freight was wrecked on the Cana
dian Pacific near Revelstoke at O'Clock
this morning. 1t plunged through tres
tie that had been destroyed by ire, and
the entire train was destroyed. Five men
were killed, including the conductor,
brakemen and firemen. The engineer had
both legs broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
A Cargo of Chinese and Jams.

VICTORIA, May 27.-The steamship Parthia ar
rived from China and Japan today with fifty-one
cabin, $40 Chinese and twenty eight japanese
passengers. The ship made the run from Yoko-
hama in twelve days and seventeen hours. After
landing the Victoria passengers and mails the
Parthia left for Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, b. c., May 27.--The steamer Par
thia arrived from China and Japan tonight, COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Victoria Opium Seized.

sAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Revenue officers to-
day seized s4.eo0 worth of opium belonging TO
Fay ken,a a Chinatown merchant. Ken made
application TO have the opium stamped, claim
ing it was manufactured here before the passage
of the new revenue law. The customs officers,
however, state the opium was smuggled from
Niefnria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
poI,rami.t. Not ps.irable Immlrr.nt..

wAsHISGIoy CITY, May 27.-Eecretary Foster
today laid down q new policy, holding that
polygamists come under the debarred class OF
ernigrants and should not be allowed 10 enter
the nitcd states. The case arose on the land
ing in New York Of one Peterson and wife, OF
Sweden After considering afhdayits the secre-
tsry has directed them TO be returned 70 Sweden
at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
The ErangeIical Lutheran synod.

the Evangelical Lutheran church at this morn
ing's session took up board of education busi-
ness. The special purpose OF this board is TO
establish new colleges and other schools for
churches, and to help new schools until they are
amply endowed. Ten thousand dollars was ap-
portioned for this board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28

wAsHIssTos CRY, May 1.-THE amount OK
silver offered for sale 10 the treasury departments
today was 5000 ounces, and the amount par-
chased 2p4 900 ounces. as follows: to'eo ounces
at ~ 80. 5000 ounces, st 97.45; $500 ounces, a.
$40: and $4,000 ounces, at E.5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
NORTH IDAHO WHEAT.
Promising Crop Outlook in the Eastern
Palouse Country.

Moscow. Idaho, May @7.-lspecisL The crop
outlook IL the eastern part oi the PaloJse eoun-
tTy Is very promising Nheat being up three TO
twelve inches. Probably the yield nlay not be
so abundant as 1t was last year, but il will not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Sailors Sent to McNeil's Island.

TACOMA, May 27.-lspecial Tighten sailors
passed through the city tonight en- route TO Nc
Neirs Island TO await trial at Seattle on the
charge of refusing TO go aboard the ships Louis
Oleson and Emma and Louise at Port Townsend
after signing. The sailors claim the ships are
not seaworthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
SIR JOHN MAoDoNALD DYING.
The Canadian Premier Attacked With
Congestion of the Lungs.

!; MONTREAL, May 27.--l Especial IA private dis
patch received from authentic source at OF
tawa at II IS tonight says Sir John Macdonald,
the premier. is dying. lie was attacked with
congestion of the lungs tonight. The dispatch
says the doctors have little hope. Sir John AZ
IS years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Miner Pat Kane's Head Blown off.

SPOKANE, May 27.-At the Granite mine today
Pat Kane was instantly killed and another
miner named O'Conner, seriously injured. The
men were drilling on powder when the explo-
sion occurred Kane's head was blown of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
canada Helping sugar Refners.

OTTAWA, May TIT is understood the gov
ernment has decided 20 grant a rebate on all
sugars manufactured in Canada for export,
which will place the Canadian refnsr in the
same position as the American refner with ref
erence 70 trade in foreign markets. Canadian
rehners are now pressing for rebate on sugar
manufactured for domestic purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Rain in California.

MILTON. Cal. May TIT commenced shower
ing this afternoon and has rained considerable
SO far with indications OF continuing through
out the night The damage 10 hay, feed and
grain viii be large The plains are alive with
g-asshoppers, which are travelling towards the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
ANOTHER PREACHER CAUGHT.
Illinois Counterfeiters' Meetings Evil
IDENTIFY Opened with PRAYER.

DUoUoIN, ILL.,, May 27.-The United States
marshal arrested Rev. George W. vancil here
late last night on a charge of making counter
felt money. This is sequel to the arrest of
Rev. J. Holmes last Saturday on the same
charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
The Pacific Coast w. G. r. u,

PoRTLAsn, May The Pacific coast confer
ence OF the W. G. r. L. To-Day elected Mrs. B.
Sturteyant Peet, of the North Carolina union,
president Committees were appointed aud
several interesting addresses regarding temper
ance work made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Impossible to Get Coal.

TACOMA, May 27.-lSpecial- The captain OF
the bark Detroit, who is unable 10 secure a
cargo of Cedar river coal at Seattle, made an un-
successful attempt 20 secure cargo of South
Prairie coal here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Fur.t BI.marck Rreaks the Reeord.

SOUTHAMPTON. May 2s.-Ths Hamburg -Aneri-
can steamer Furst Bismarck passed sciily At 40
D. m. six days fourteen hours and tnirfy min
utes from New YORK. the best time on record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Reformed Episcopal Council.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-The thirteenth general
council of the Reformed Episcopal church OF
America began here today, with delegates pres
ent from all parts of the United states and Can
ada. Bishop Fallows, of Chicago, presided. To-
day was devoted to routine business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28

TACOMA, May 2'.-[SpeeiaL 1.-The work of fill
ing in 10000 cubic yards of earth under North
ern Pacific bridges between Tacoma and Port
land will be begun in few days. By this means
several dozen bridges will be dispensed with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
CRY IN THE NIGHT.
Ahose Who Heard 1t Found the Man
gled CORPSE of Man

Tacoma, May Especial 1.-THE body of an
unknown laboring man was found in the North
erh racine yards at the beginning OF the half
moon, shortly after midnight this morning
me mead was mangied, arm cut nearly of,
ana an ankle severed. A cry was heard shortly
before when the freight passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
The American Bible Society.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-THE officers and board
OF managers of the American Bible Society held
their ffty-ffth annual meeting here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
New washington Postmaster.

wAsHISGTos CITY, Nay 27.-lspeoisl- l-B. D.
Mills has been appointed postmaster OF Clifton,
Mason county, Wash, vice B. W. Smith, re-
signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28

Closing sale of millinery commencing May -.
ssreat bargains to be had In ladies' and child
ren's headwear. The Leader, sos second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Columbia No dull times there.

twill make your compile xion as soft as vel
vet and as fresh looking as morning glory.
Wisdom 3 famous Koberslne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28
Secretary Blaine Out Drivin

yEw YORK. May 27-secretary Blaine was out
driving this morning He looked to be in good
health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-28

Not an enamel OF tace bleach, but . true bead
sifier- Wisdom . famous Kobertine
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

The Company has purchased of the former owners, at fair valuation, the real estate and fixed plant of both breweries for S350 oo0 and the remaining plant, horses, wagons, barrels and other property of both breweries, good will in- cIuded, for s25O,0oO. making, with the sl0O,OOO working capital s'o0,OoO the Capital Stock of the Company.
 The malt hops, beer and other supplies on hand have been taken by the Company al their market value, and the accounts receivable, taken by the Company, guaranteed by the vendors.
 The earnings of the breweries accrue to the Company from October %, 1890.
 The following statement of the public account ant, verified by well known bank officials, shows that these breweries have earned during the past two fiscal years a NET PROFIT of Sl4s, ,OSs. .54, equal % an annual 8 per cent. dividend on the preferred and 10 per cent. on the common stock during that period besides surplus of S16,Os5.54
 The erection of refrigerating machinery in the Bridgeport Brewery at a cost of about S30 GOO during the past season seriously interrupted the business for several months, but notwithstanding this interruption the brewery shows increas e of profits over the preceding year The increased capacity of this brewery and the present prosper ous condition of the business of both breweries will enable the company, by an increase of one. third in its volume of business to increase it's net earnings fifty per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

George Bradley, MT. Beckiey, Mrs George Cham Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. Q: E. Lockwood, Mrs. Henry Benedict. Mrs: Charles Ferry, s. Pickett, Mrs. Carlos Smith, Mrs. Q. W. Swift, Mrs Moses ,l Themas Mrs H s A. Werner, nrt Mrs Mrs Riley, Mrs: s: Thompson, Mrs. Manwarins, Mrs. S. Lloyd, Mrs A.. G. Smith. Mrs. Joseph Words, friends, Mrs. Worster, the bury, Mrs. Thomas Hooker, the Misses Porter, Mrs James Hopper, Mrs. J. D. Dana, Miss Daven- pert, Mrs Timothy Dwight Mrs. George E. Pay, My George Brush, Mrs. I James Hadley, Mrs. Robert Brown Miss ,Ias Bailey Miss rI Em7i1y s7dEy Miss Beardssley, M Mrs L. F coSles, Mrs; Samuel Rockwell, Mrs L. B. Judd, Miss Gildersieeve, Miss Helen Gilbert, Professor s. E. Baldwin, Hull, Mrs. Henry Champion, Miss wylys Peck, Mrs. W. B Bristol, Miss Winchester, Mrs Wells southworth, Mrs. l.. s.. Punder So son. marxin mrs HepTy My fssers H. Mfs Mosele5 Mrs. Albert Beu, Mrs: J. Sumner Smith. Mrs Curtis Wilcox. Mrs. ": H. Moseley1 Mrs. H; P Miss Carr, Mrs, A. W. DeForest, Mrs Leverich Mrs. c. Beers Miss s. Mix, Mrs. Frank Ice, I4 Mrs NJ, George Pettis, Mr. ,, 2. M pr. Anderson, Mrs. Horace Boscom, Mrs Lynde Harrison, Mrs McMasters, MT. H. w. Beecher Mrs. Edward Chatterton. Mrs. J.L. Goodrich, MT James Mason, MT. H. B Harrison, Mrs. X. Gorham Mrs. John S. Beach, Miss Eld, Mir. S. w .Hurlburt Mrs. D. Bowers, Miss Hillhouse, Miss Lawrence Miss Elliott, Mrs Richard Everit Mrs E.S s. Mersick Allen. Mrs Matthias, Mrs James English. Mrs. G H. Futile, Mrs. John Punderford, Mrs. P. Futile MT. William Bennett, Miss Peck, Mrs: Q. E. Bald
 Ep Treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
United Workers.
On1te0 W W0rkerS. Donations and subscriptions receive, during February and March:

Donations and subscriptions received during February and March:
 Donations-Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett $1oO, Mrs Francis S eE EBacon' Miss Quincy, Mrs. c. A.
 To Boys cl9b-Professor F. B. Dexter s5, Mrs. F. B. Dexter $lo Dr. E. Harwood $lo, Mrs. John A. Porter $50, Mrs. E. A. Brooks $7.
 To relief committee-"Our" society, S25: MT. Edwin English, S5; Mrs. Mitchell, S4; Mrs Charles English, s; Miss Julia English, Mrs: E. D. Nor Mrs. William P. Blake, Mrs. Lines, Mrs. F. B. Dexter, Mrs. J. 0. English Mrs. George Crutten- den, Mrs. 8. Harrison, Mrs F. Saunders, Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr.,, Miss Skinner.
 Annual subscriptions amounting to S333 from Misses Edwards, Mrs I. L. Day, Mrs. 0. B. Bow, CTS, MT. Gardiner Morse, Mrs. H. s. Atwater, Mrs. H. D. Clarke Mrs E. s. Greeley, Mrs George W. Taylor, Mrs. William A. Beckley, Mrs s;:, F: [; k LBigeloT, Mrs N: P sperry, Mrs. lips, Mrs: Watson V, coe, Miss L. E. Prudden, Mrs. H. J. Prudden, Mrs. H. c. Warren, Mrs. A H. Kimberly, Mrs. Lewis Fitch, Mrs Hiram Camp, Mrs. O. H. Webb, Mrs. Joseph Porter Mrs. cheii Mrs E. H. Barnes, Mrs. Augustus T Iews WrhL Mrs. F. J. Hart, Mrs. William Scars, jr, Mrs. S A. Stevens, Mrs: H. N. Lyman, Mrs. s. c. Rice, Mrs. ?. ". Benedict, the Misses Townsend Mrs ss+Is BraMdlsyi M IEss Miss NE H. " BGrssdIey Mrs Gaylord, Mrs. S. McQueen, Mrs S. H. Barnum. Mrs s. F. Foote, Mrs. C. c. Foote, Mrs M. e. EI liott, Mr. s. G. Pease, Mrs. F. Gaylord, Mrs F. H. Bradley, Mrs. J. M. Colburn, Miss H. P Marsh. c. Loomis, Mrs. D. Corthell, Mrs D. Stevenson. Mrs. T. Fl. Fulton, Mrs. W. Fulton, Mrs H, G Cowles, Mrs Q. Arnold, Miss Hattie Arnold, Mrs George Benedict, Mrs. t. Bryan, Mrs. J. Barnett Mrs. c. 2. Warner, Mrs. George Chidsey, Mrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Hnusafnnic RaiIrnad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jsn- ls, 1891.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:yo S:iO e:s0 1900 and is7co noon, ,cs, 2ss f:so, 5:S5. 7:35 and ll:i5 m
 LEAVE ANSOyIA At 1915, GAS, a-Os. aad Ii.So a. m. ia:5e, s:ie z:os, z:s0, 6:l0, 6=5o, S.a0 pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven AI s:io am s:i0 and ii:i5 pm
 Sunday trains leave Arsoais ?:3o am, So pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven csc 1000 1900 noon, 2:SS, 5:S5. 7:S5 pm. Sunday S:l0 G. m
 The 6:S0. e:s0 a-m-.s:fo pm. trains out Of New Haven connect al Botsford for all points the HousaIonic R F. and the West. Passengers from fhe Housstonic F. R arrive III New Haven at 9:59 g. m, iS:s2, SIS and e.os p. m- -
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. w prRRrS Gen Pass Areut
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Trauelers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
January IS, 1891.

January 1Ss 1eo1s TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-.4:so, .4:5o. ts:Is t7:oo, t7:so. ts:lo, s;so, "9;2s, tlo;So fii;so a. m m .s:so @ .s:sS. 8 SIS. s:sS. :T:as, .s:iS s:is sridgeport ascommSdasi9D>; '9;lo' s:Is 3 Pns Ps.Is .S:o5. 's:IO, SIS, .a:icp m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'ls:ol a-n- Cdaily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-sl:so,s s:4o s:oo :o5 am sI:05, 3:Io, r5:52 pm. SusDArs- 'l:ao (night), '5:5e pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV iDENCE-'2lS, I:3 e m, -is;.s ,s'n ahc
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEs YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R R--.i:so am Cdaily), "a:o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AEp N Y- AN N. E. R. R-'4:5s pm susD.Ys-'z:2 pm
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD EHo-'l:2 l:s night, 'i;So night tto HAr1fSrde ,s '1:o5 C.s:o5 to Hartford enlyl, s:io, 500, S5:i5 to Hartford), '5:S2 s:2o l0:o6 pm sUs- pAys-'i:o night C'l:3o night to HArttord), | sS:5a pm Shore Kline DIyiEfon.
 i1:os g. n; .ls:G5: Cs:ss saybrook accommods- | tom, 'S.05, SIS, C6:lE Guiiford scc.) s5 Q0;S6 sn1s m rf.., Si;,ltsrd .rtts sGGo"u0cA | AIT kzIHt | FOR MIDDLETowN. NULIMANTIC, ETc.- Leave New Haven for all Stations af SOS am | i:aS, ss:55, 6:os pm Sy-SDAYs-s4:sS pm Coz | nect st MiddletcEu with Colnectic1t Valley | R., and al WilliTnanric with N. Y N F aoo | \. L. and \. RR.; at TuTueryille with Cclcheste' branch. Trains arrive at New Haven st 9:l5 am | i:2l, '7:o0, S:5S pm | NsugatuCk Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations wis Ma, gatuck Junction l2:oo m | suSDASs-S:oo am. | Northampton Division. | FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER' | FALLS. I-S.wILLlAMSBURG, HOLYoKE and NE < | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trasr | Ieave New Haven at 7=ss- I1scs am and 's:5 | pm
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Ent | points this side al 5.SS pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al Pa | am, l:s3 and SOS pm. and from SHELSUR5 | FALLS and intermediate stations si l:e2, s-s and SOS pm
 | LUCEUS FUTILE. | Gen MAnAger- C.T. HEM PSTEAD.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
EimauCtaI.
OnIY Two Really Weak Spots in the NIarket-Advances in the General List After a Firm Opening.

 Railroad bonds reached a total sale of $1 1885, 900, Atchison incomes furnishing $147, 900 and the remainder being widely distributed. The final changes were all insignificant and unworthy of special note.
 There were only two really weak spots in the market today, Illinois Central and Great North ern preferred. The latter made no recovery, but the former joined the other grangers and re- covered handsomely, while showing no gain for the day. The Northern Pacifics were also rather sluggish and failed to maintain the level of the opening figures, though their losses were insig- nIficant except in contrast with the rest Of the market. The general list, however, after a firm opening, followed the leaders and show small ad- vances for the day. There was evidence of heavy realizing sales in the first and last hours and the latter caused some concession in many stocks from the days highest, but the market closed active and strong at or near the best figures. Closing prices reported over the private wIres of BUNNELL k SCRANTON Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
The City Missions.

hC S1ty NlhsSAo"Ss
 The religious service at the City mission
 hall last evening was conducted by MT.
 Duncan S. Merwin, assisted by other mem
 bers of the Young Peoples society of the
 United church. o-morrow evening the
 meeting will be in charge of the Young Peoples society of the Calvary Baptist
 church. This is the fifth year that reli-
 gious services or other helpful meetings have been held at their hall each evening of the week by the New Haven City mis- sions. Seven societies of Christian En- deavor connected with Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches are now as- sisting regularly in this work, besides stu dents of the college and seminary, and by request of some of the officers of the Kings Daughters statement was made by Rev. MT. Mosslnan to their union organi- zation at it's recent meeting, including plans for city mission work by the differ ent circles. The office of the City missions at English hall is open every afternoon and evening of the week, excepting Sundays, with someone always in attendance.
 The Cause of Henry O'Brten's Death. Medical Examiner White made an autop- sy yesterday on the body of Henry O'Brien, who died in the hospital Sunday. He found that death was due to pneumo- l nia in the upper lobe of the left lung, a | very unusual form of pneumonia. There | had been some suspicion as to the cause of O'Brien's death because it was SO sud den.
 Jottings of State News. Mrs Kilbourn and Mrs Priest of Winsted, who have been so long ill, are improving. The funeral of Mir. w. S. Bunnell of Winsted l took place on Sunday and was very largely at tended
 | The elder Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Winsted have gone to Bloomfield to spend the summer, as is their custom.
 l Benjamin Franklin Huntington of Franklin died last Friday, aged eighty eight He was at l one time in business in NewYork l Miss Lizzie Rogan has been made an active l member of the storm Engine company of Bir | mingham, being the first woman in Connecticut l admitted to a fire department.
 years in the employ of the Naugatuck railroad l and for sixteen years the baggagemaSter, retired l from service on account of impaired health. An order has been issued by the NewYork New Haven and Hartford railroad prohibiting any ex
 ception to the rule requiring ticket or pass from general officer to pass the guard at the waiting l room in the Grand Central depot, New York. l Zachary Taylor Carpenter, native of Leba | non, but resident of Washington D. C., for many years, died in that city last Thursday. He grad ated from Bartlett high school and from Yale class of 70. Interment in Norwich. Conn.,, yes | terday
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 cTA Leave New Haven from StarirNs GS1zyDock at lo:l5 o'clock pm. The JOHN IL STARIN, Captain McAhster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUs CORNING every Mondny, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is \. R., foot of Cour1lsndt street. at 9 pm; ths Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, wit .erth in cabin, TSc., sIsteroom e EJ~ursion tickets si -2S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival c Hartford train and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:3o o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st the Tontine hotel, st the Downes News Com pany, Se9 Chapel street, and al Peck & Bishops 7G2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 Da.