davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Dearest mother. thou has left us,
We fly .oss most deep y iee.
bnt tis God who caused our sorrow.
he can all our s1rrow heal
HN HER nAUQUrVN

nortwes. sHnGsy. oc;ossr Il az ne fr s..s
coz ;hAS.-on otober IL 1851. MARY ELLA
cosl Nan asea thsse S,srs. n,Ie month. and tweb,y
n- Funeral private.
n NJ. RUTH miami S.ush,sr ~, Pa "a N IL
Is'ay VI f'~ AAo ne >'@
G.pyITT n, 80. .eS.sa- 40, 30,
p;a p, BI,NNErfT.: sSS 9; ,r.sSS and Ana: Z ess.
he''' ace s sih year. OF dphtheria
Our lovely boy, 90 younx. 90 fair,
Called henc. lys.rthiy doom
rrss,, co,,s h.x,. .,.
rh ps s,.S name Nv, MIL =, 'nsndl5 esrs.
And oade II biossoa there.
Funeral rrivsie. Newport paper. ple.'. copy.l
scleet i"SS 9 q oas s f 1Sd u Z JAM.
Non ~ .s s'r .sT,
eG T,Ivr o.s.,,....-. 900,
i o,slost 4 re- S ;s;sT r.si,.
JS,n Hsni. ~ me n,tys n ,sa, ~ - ~is 81
pS Ssi,s s. . ssSS later SSn's and Ono
MEHLEEs;; suaasnly. on THURSDAY, oe,os.r ls.
49, NJ, ~ u., De ossd huso.nd " 60
Ashlsr. IN the iOriy-s.cend year q kis .ss.
rh In r. ssS SsI 1Iss. Ss ss sS
w, H., ,e 10 sna 81 s = u a, s
And the suTels o er mis- brcs.t.
Wake him not. The Savior called hun.
sweetly. calmly, let him rest
Thoush I miss his gentie Footsteps
Va soal ms T not ~ bitter sassr 9.il nA
Ba in ness Ssss 10 ssGs' si. siasa
STRIVE .S s.i% .a5 s.sI.isis y..ni.s.
hsa .Ss spns s ss0 ri ff r.: .sl r
We W. line mes..y I'm, hnri es,las him
Ana piant ~ ~, en Ss. novel tnere-
in .ho.e eve eve ve nave s,ssS H..
fS i Ssssns i ssls sosS q 3 se c.s:.
In our Fstber1 msnsions ssss
BY HIS DEyorrn VIM
49,. VIZ
Funeral w1n taks plsce on Monday incoming. ocseeR
east. tSsncs . $. Hoy.iu: csureS. Sssss i sss
~ MI Rsssixs ma 5000. ~ ~ ~ ~
TO attend
MORIARTY On Saturday octob>r II 1aoI.
NICKEL beloved son u fstrck ssd issbsli iosisss,,
Funeral from psrets resldsnce ix2o Prcspsst ave-
nue. oeouetowns 90 Monday q oelock M hsy-
Z; ss:. .:ss: s :: -, '''.s . .''s
ASLEEP u !s..a
OsaIEM. o. s.s..d.s. o.sss,s. u. ,ssa, . sn
'ss' a1'' RLR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

The follow ng we're the readings at the once
o the weather bure.u today: sa- m, A; Up. a.,
so: maximum. 81; minimum. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

The temperance meeting at Soldiers Home
last evening was addressed by Rev. r. w.Alseu.
chaplain Of the British army. There we're
about eco present, many Of whom were IN
mates oil the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
CLOTHING Car.

rTTTHE BOYS OF THE TOWN
I IRE WILD OVER THE
I NoBBY SUITS, OVER
COATS AND REFERS THEY
BEE HERE. AND NOWHERE ELSE
II AMERICA cAN.YoU FIND
ANOTHER SUCH STOCK AS
OURS. WE HAVE EVERY STYLE
THAT Is FASHIONABLE AND
livery FABRIC THAT Is RELI-
ABLE: ALL TAILORED TO FIT.
To LOOK AND WEAR WELL AND
TO GIVE ENTIRE sATIsFAC-
TON.
rT1EosE NsrTT TOP COATS
T IN MELLON AND JERSEY
! WITH ALL THE POINTS
OF STYLE TO BE FOUND IN
MEMS GARMENTS ARE EsPEcI-
ALLY ATTRACTIVE. AND THERE
IsNO PEN FACIIL ENOUGH TO
DO JUSTICE TO Our SELECTION
OF DRESS AND PLAY SUITS FOR
BOYS OF ALL AGES. SEE THEM.
TrTTHE QUESTION OF FALL
I yrERCOATs IS AN M
j PCRTANr ONE WITH
MANY MEN. IT Is QUICKLY
SETTLED BY AN INSPECTION
OF OUTLINE. ANY STYLE VOC
MAY WISH FOR AT CORRECT
PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Mrs. Allen q. Thurman Diving.

COLUMBUS, ONO. Oct 1.-THE condition of
Mrs. Allen G. Thurman today was exactly the
same as for tn. past three days. She lies in q
stupor ard can hardly survive the Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

MANNING NJ. ROSE OF Ohio, chief Of division
Of public surveys, general land Office, was to-
day appointed by Secretary Noble chief clerk
OF the land office, vice George II. Reoway,
transferred to the account division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following arc the opeping and closing prices u
me New York stock MstGet, es reported b.. special
wire 10 I On GEd AiarartLey. 54lt + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Law school Ofac.r, E:i.cssd.

In pursuance Of Acsu by President Butter
worth the senior class Of the National Univer-
atty law school metlast evening for the election
Of officers The following we're elected for
the ensuing year: G. J. Smith, Massachusetts,,
president; J. A. Edwards, Michigan, vice
president; ]. v. Shields, District VI Columbia,
secretary; W. L 6tuehell, District Of Columbia,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

MRS. WINSLCW'S s. OTHIN0 SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHfS the
CHILD. Sol EMS the GUNS. ALLAYS al PAIN,
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy 4ol
DIARRHEA- Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. be and ask for Mrs. Winsows soothing
syrup" aud taLs other xind. 20 cents q bottle.
dlI-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
New DREss Goops ARRIVING DAN,

We wish to call the partic ular attention
Of our customers and the public gen
orally TO our NEW STOCK OF FINE
AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
which daily oIen!ns. corll rising
beautiful line of bedford Cords and
complete assortment OF New Fall Goods
OF the Newest Styles. and at popu.ar
prices
Also
A COMPLETE STOCK OF MOURN
ING GOODS of the Lest makes in
ported.
In fact. We can show you one OF the
IsndsouIest lines OF PINE DRESS MA
IEk1A.S TO be found il this market
AL marked Ii plain figures al the lowest prices.
ONk PRICE UNLi.
". II. SINISTER L SONS
se2S 0l9 PA. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

IL esasisA hAsoissn %, ooo, 900 rublss from
her pEivy purse for The sslisf ef the destitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

J. ]. p. 0DRI1 Of Chicago has asa a sppssl
from the commissiones Of patents in rsfnsing
70 grant him patent for an improved indexod
Ale for papers da,covsrsd By 7. b. brown. Il.
A AAanIAoE LlcxWR was tssusd todsy 10
W; y; scraggs Of Charlottesville, Va, and
0senan HovIsff IN b1ilding . lrs e CO. q
street yesterday sppHsd hsusina, vksa - can
expeedsd sad - - bsdly burssl abous -
bead and faco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

During the twenty-four hours ending q noon
today burial permits were issued from ths
health Office for the following:
white-Horstio g. Ritter. u years, softsning
Of brain; Rosie C. Burke, n years. absosa Of
lung; Mary Dorsey. u years, intestinal OBJ
struction; Marie Louise Lynch, 81 ysars.
phthisis pulmonaiis; Indiana Gross, 81 ysars,
carinma Of the uterus; WIN. Booth, IS year,,
paralysis; WIN. Howell, 81 years, oalloid can.
Ger; Harry Clayton. 81 years, hepstic sbscssses;
Mary Z. Ettsr, II years, diphtherta; John r.
Friday, q yeaz,. congestion Of lungs; Jennie
saunt, 3 years, diphtheria Group; Harry II.
Baker, Year,, d,phtherja Group; Bennett 7.
Garnet, years, diphthsria Group; Mary z
Began, years, dfphtherie Group; sophia
Becker, 10 months, meningitis.
Colored-Andrew Digs, ~ Years, whoopine
cough; Robert Garnett rs yeah, old aee; Em.
Dysr, % year,, pnsunonia; Ihoe. Psyns. q
yesrs, fractnss It stnll and ribs; Mary Z Har.
rison, Is years. phthisis pulnoaais; Mary
simms, ~ years, marssmus; Louiaa Dousl.
46years, cerebral hsnorrhags, Maria MasSuazy,
II years pneumonia; Chaa. a Jockson. x
months, burn (aecideut).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
cclT1-tr

THE LOw-PRICE HOUSE COAT SALE. LADIES'
Cb-vlot JscAets "A -: Ladies Chev:ot Jackets
lynx trimming. -. IS EAkF's ES1LEPRISE.
Ocl--3t l.4l 18th sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

81 AS6osTURA BIrrERs TO STIMULATE
ne appetite and KEEP the digestive in order
D. = G. b sIEGEkT SONS, sole uianui actursrS.
A. all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
ScRoruIA,

SoRoru1A.
EczEMA.
TErTRE Do1Ls.
ULCERS. SORES.
RHEUMATISM AND
cArARRH CURED
BY TAKING
sARsArARILLA
pUR1FIEs.
WHALES. INvIeoRLIEs
AVID ENRIcHEs
THE BLOOD.
HAS CURED OTHERS
WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

ME WILL SURPRISE THEM ALL. chill
w dTen Jackets. So /: Paid NewmaFkets. 8 to u
Years. l. as RAEE'S ENTERPRISE,
oclO-3t l2il llth ST se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
BxAUrr AND Ur1L1rr COMBINED.

BEAUrr AND Ur1L1rr COMBINED.
BAGS JAMES s TOPHAM. BILL
PURSES. l23l Penn. ave-, BOOKS.
BRUSHES. show COMBS.
sAICHELS. you the RAZORS.
CARD CASES. finest LEGGI NGS,
PORTFOLIOS. and BILL BOOKS
POCKET BOOKS, largest STAMP BOXES
JEWEL CASES, stock LETTER CASES.
MANICURE SITS. Of PHOTO FRAMES,
WHITING TABLETS, these DRESSING CASES
COLLAR BONES, goods HANDk'H'F BOXES
GLOVE BOXES, in the MATCH CASES
TOILET SKIS. city. MUSIC ROLLS
CALI SDARS, Call CHATELAINS,
CUFF BONES, AMI see BRUSH SETS
Inn WELLS, what HAT BOXES,
CIGARETTE canbe GUN CASES
AND CIGAR made DRINKING,
CASES. of TLASKS L
BELTS. LEATHER CUPS
TIN PER CENT DISCOUNT DURING OCTOBER
Ocl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

BETHESDA
NATURES REMEDY FOR
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES.
ESPECIALLY
DIABETES AND BRIGHT's DISEASE.
market" Hon. GEO. R. DAVIS,
Director General Worlds Fair.
Sold in Sealed y Gall. Bottles Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
No Roox
FOB FURTHER ARGUMENT.

THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co.
oclo-tr Corner eth AID G Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

WILL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
w for sick headache Carter'S Little Liver Pills
Thousands OF letters from people who have used them
prove this fact Try them. oclI-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
Did.

BAKER On Friday, 0to.er Ia. lSql n a 20
o@.oSk .. N. HAIRY Hilton BAEER, sxsd wen
years.
Our owed one . s'eepins 90 free from al pain.
~. wake not h.. sp.rit 20 suffer arain;
Ne %. s,t NO soun1 y. Oh, let iin sesp on.
HIS suEsrInss are over. his troubles Vone.
BIZ FRIEND.
Funsral RON parents residence. 1916 Tweutlsth
sre.t northwest. ) O'clock pm. Saturday. Otto
BsETLETT. Departed this life October II, 1881.
=: u a.. CHARLIS ". BARTLETT, belotel
fuslr nj Of sarah :. Bartlett and sor Of James A.
Bartlett. seed rltyhve years. month and tvcisy-
seven days.
lrn-rl' IRON lrte r~sld-nce assh street soufh-
wssi. Monday At 10 Relatives and frienls are
OiNrf Ie- etery.
hrs. ANELIA Bu1LhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

CHlLDRrs's SILK HAS
AZ SACRIFICE.
CHILDREN's QUILTED VELVET HATS,
VIA PSfed SCkAH CROWN, in BLACK
hE1MN. GRE.S- Forn.sr price. IS. Re-
DCCED To 81 "a each.
ANOTHER STYLE
LARGE FRENCH FELT HATS BROWN
KIN. with SEQ lCH PLAID - Raj CROWN
Former price. so. REDUCED TO az IS
each. ~~'~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

5oc Black Ho0 for Ladies. nth double
soiss. heel and toe. Our bargain price,
PAIRS for 81
w. A. PIERCE & Co.
successorsto Z. q. DAVIS
10 Market spacs
Corner Sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17

HERE Is ANOTHER.
INFORMED BLACK SILK PASSEMEN-
TEklE. hall SLEEVES. Former price, 40 0S
NAEkED Down to 81. 20 raIr.
sLEESEs. Former price, A.75.
MARKED DOWN 90 81. 80 yair.
IL LL-LEN0IH SLEEVES. Former price
Spand - MAkkkD DOWN 10 a. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-17
JAMES PARTON DEAD,
A Prolific Contributor to American
Literature.
SUITS OF The ADAMS EXPRESS CO.
Russia Massing Troops on Rou-
mania's Frontier.
MA VvrC(,nNcVNr u n u Z, T. % "
A BIG WISCONSIN FORGERY.
DEATH OF JAMES PARTON.

Voluminons Writer ON Biographical and
Historical Subjects.
NEwBURyPorT, Mass, Oct. Thames Par
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
TKLKGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The deadlock in the Minnesota legislature was continued yesterday.
 Pennsylvania republicans in caucus unali- mously re-nominated Senator Cameron yester- day.
 Mrs. Grover Cleveland and William Platt Pep per opened the charity ball at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, last evening.
 News has been received here of the death at Erzeroum, in Asiatic Turkey, of Charles Dalton Clifford Lloyd, the English diplomatist. He was born in 1S45-
 The Australian ballot system was given its first trial in Vermont at the village meeting at Johns bury yesterday. Everyone is pleased with the working of the new system
 S. A. Keane, the Chicago banker who failed re- gently with liabilities of S1, 800 00o held for the grand jury yesterday on a charge of receiy- ing deposit at his bank after he knew that he was insolvent.
 The bones of some large animal, supposed to be those of a mastodon, have been discovered in the bank of the Minnesota river, northwest of Mankato, Minn. They are eight feet from the top of the ground, and are in a good state of Dreseryafion
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08

hurried to the agency this morning early.
 There is every indication that a great fight is close at hand and from the unusual activity in army circles it would seem as if some fears are entertained that such an engagement will occur before the army is fully ready for it. The government pay master arrived this morning and with bis shekels was escorted to the agency by 8 detachment of the Seventh cavalry. A much easier feeling prevails not only in the towns but throughout the coun-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
AmoNs rHEauAansnrr

Business Meetings or Several Compa- nfes-CaPtafn Brownss Infentfon to Resfgn-The City Guards Mas- querade.
 The Horse Guard held their regular
 monthly meeting last evening and trans
 acted the usual routine business, which in-
 cluded the election of one new member.
 Major Blakeslee announced the following
 promotions in the non-commissionedo off,
 cers: A. W. Gleason to be fourth sergeant.
 J. Gebbie fifth sergeant, J. P. Forbes sixth
 sergeant, 0. W. Hoffman seventh sergeant,
 George I. Plstt eighth sergeant, c. I. Blau second corporal, George T. Pratt third cor poral, William S. Chidsey fourth corporal. F. L. Hawkins fifth corporal, H. Powell sixth corporal, L. S. Tracy, seventh cor poral, John Schmidt eighth corporal.
 Captain John Gutt presided at the revu- lar meeting of Company B, City Guard, last evening. Arrangements were per fected for the annual masquerade ball which is to be held on Monday evening. Februarya., The following prizes are to be awarded at the ball: sa5 for best group of not less than six, s20 for most elegant lady's costume, s15 for best character mask, $1O for most comical mask, $5 for most elegant gentleman's cos tune.
 Captain B. E. Brown presided at the annual meeting of Company F, the Grays. which was held after the drill. The re- port of the treasurer for the last six months showed that the company is prac- tlcally ont of debt. Treasurer s. B. Gun ningham was unanimously reelected. | Secretary G. E. Kelley was unanimously | reelected, but positively declined the of | tce, when A. L. Barnes was elected secre- tary. A vote of thanks for efficient services | was rendered to Treasurer Cunningham and the retiring secretary
 The following committees were then ap | pointed: Finance, court martial, recruit | ing, armory, gray uniform, rife practice. John McCann was appointed historian.
 Captain Brown announced that in con- sequence of family and business cares he had decided to forward his resignation to the adjutant general. This was a surprise to the members, who elected committee of five to confer with the commander and induce him to remain with the company. It IS presumed that Captain Brown will not resign, that being the opinion of sev. sral members of the company.
 w. H. Gardner has been transferred from Company A of Waterbury to Com Dany D of New Hayen
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
Railroad Accidents.

LONDON, Jan. 2. An express train bound north came into collision this morn ing with freight train near Preston, Lan- caster, twenty eight miles northeast of Liverpool. The fireman of the express train was killed instantly and several pas sengers were injured.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 7.-The Chesa- peake and Ohio express, due in this city at 5:40 I'm. yesterday, went through a trestle three miles east of Stepstene, and E. A. Hilburn, engineer, of Hunting. ton, W. Va, and Ed McNel of Xiii gore, Ky, were killed. Hilburn's body was found and removed to sleeper. The body of McNei1 could not be found, and as the engine, tender and express were burned it is supposed that his body was consumed in the flames. None of the passenger were hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR.

n .nE nA1SAN 31O
 The Now IIampshfre Gubernaforfal
 Contest Settled-The Governor to be
 Inaugurated To-day.
 CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 7.--In the house this afternoon the republican candidates for sergeant-at-arms and door keepers were elected and special committees appointed to report rules and select chaplain The senate met the house in joint convention at o'clock and filled the following vacan- cies resulting from failure to elect: Ar thur L. Hodsdon of Ossipee, senator in the Sixth district, and Henry B. Qninby of Lake Village, in the Second councillor dis trict. Both are republicans. The com mittee appointed to canvass the votes for governor reported as follows:
 Whole number, SC, ,240; Hiram A. Tut tie, rep, 42, ,479; Charles H. Amsden, dem., 42, ,3S6; Josiah M. Fletcher, pro-, 1888; scattering 13, and there was no choice. A ballot taken for governor re- suited as follows: Futile 1S5, Amsden 150, and MT. Futile was declared elected amid applause from the republicans The then rose and each house ad- I journed. MT. Futile will be inaugurated 1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
THE FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.

The Financial Bill Under Considera- ton in the Senate-Work or the House.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-After the trans action of some unimportant business the financial bill was taken up on the motion of MT. Stewart, who suggested at the same time that an hour should be fixed for talk ing the vote on the bill and amendments; and he proposed four o'clock on Friday next.
 The proposition met no particular oppo- sition on either side, but as MT. Cockre1 suggested that it would be well to let the question go over till tomorrow MT. Stewart assented and said that he would tomorrow ask to have the time fixed for taking . vote on the bill and amendments.
 MT. Daniel addressed the senate, declaring himself in favor of the absolutely free and unlimited coinage of silver.
 Messrs. Plumb, Teller, Hiscock and Stew art made brief addresses.S
 After sarcastic debate between Messrs. Stewart and Edmunds on taking an early utive session and at 5:45 p. m. adjourned till tomorrow at II 8. m.
 HOUSE.
 The house went into committee of the whole for further consideration of the ship ping bill.
 Messrs. Herbert, Dingley, Cookery and Farquahr made brief remarks, and pend ing further debate the committee rose and the house adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08

A SITUATION by competent girl to coo 1A wash and iron. or to do second work
 1a1 2tr Inquire 307 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
IN LONDON YESTERDAY,
Wedding of a H,rtrord rT.r

LONDON, Jan. 7.-At the old church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields on Trafalgar square the marriage of MT. Charles Put nan Bacon of Hartford, law partner, Gov ern Hill of New York, to Mrs. Emma Edith Mitchell, widow of a well known New Yorker, was celebrated to-day. The con- sul general, the Hon. John c. New, gave the bride away. Mir. Edward Moffatt the vice consul for the United States and resident agent of the United States Agricultural department, acted as best man.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
Supreme Court Decisions.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 7.-The su- preme court decisions announced to-day are as follows: B. F. Hoyle versus New York and New England railroad, error and new trial. ~-
 Charles Cook conservator versus U. F. Baetholomew ct al. :, court common pleas advised to overruled the demurrer.
 George Brown versus George Throop. No error. Reasons by Andrews c. J.
 Herman Firth and wife versus Seymour Johnson. Error and case remanded. Fairfield county bar versus Howard w. TaHlnr No error
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08

LNOR the United States army, able bodied un- I married men between the ages of 2 and S5 years; Good pay, rations clothing and medical attendance. Applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence to age, charac- ter and habits Apply at l5s CHURCH STREET,
 del 3m New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
FOR YALE,s NAVY.
That New Yale Launch.

Professor Mather of Shelf. will go down to Brooklyn to-day to see about comp1et- ing 8 contract for a new Yale launch One of the terms will be that the launch can make fourteen miles an hour for sey- enty consecutive miles. The craft when completed will be the most elaborate and finished of any launch owned by a univer- sity navy in the country. It will be a valuable acquisition for Yale's navy and probably it will be some time before the Bob Cook stroke is developed into speed enough to run away from it
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
Four Victim. Of Coa.tiup,

WATERBURY, Jan. "A series of coast ing accidents occurred here to-day. This afternoon Jacob Gale, aged twelve, while coasting on Baldwin's hill had his right leg broken in two places, and Willie Greenberg, aged six, was badly hurt while coasting of Central avenue. This evening George Perkins, William Porter and Clarence Andrew, while coast ing on Central avenue with a double-rip- per, sustained severe fractures of their legs, while Andrews head and hands were also badly cut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08

A COMPETENT girl to do general housework A in 6 private family Inquire al
 jas 1ts Si2 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08

FVNHREE hrst-class tool makers and tso screw J machine men: good pay
 THE PEERLESS BUTfONHoI.E ATT. O.. ldT I Tyler TTtN rarp
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
A STUDENTS FEAT.
Stops Runaway Horse in Its Mad
 Career.

StoPs N fSuhnWay Horse In It's Mad
 Career.
 A lively runaway happened on Chapel street yesterday afternoon. A horse with sleigh attached became frightened and went tearing up in the direction of West Chapel, leaving the driver behind At the corner of Church and Chapel the sleigh struck corner of the Sylvan avenue horse car as it was turning around the corner. This had the effect of making very fine kindling wood of the sleigh. The horse went on up the street with the thills dang ling behind, frightening him all the more. Just in front of the Quinnipiac club house the animal was stopped by a student who rushed out and seized one of the reins. It was one of the most courageous and pretti- est stops of a runaway horse seen here for many a day
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08

A SITUATION by capable girl to do gen A eral housework in a private family
 1as s1' Inquire at MECHANIC STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
WANTED

A LARGE number of good housework girls or A other help. MRS. BABR.
 la5 lft kI Kim sfrAef
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
Annual Meeting.

The ladies' annual union missionary meeting will be held in Center church chapel at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Montgomery of Turkey will preside.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
WANTEn

pY sble-bodied young man just from school ID situation giving active employment salary moderate best references.
 jeslts LAD po~ rsra
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-08
Le1tslattye rr.,u.

For the convenience of the members of the general assembly special train will be run during the session by the Consoli- dated road. It will leave New Haven at $50 am, Meriden at 9:23 and arrive at Hartford at 9:55. Returning the train will leave Hartford at 2:45p pm