davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06


Nl2M. VS. T. G. E meets at 80 P.
NJ General service in the evening ST 30
J.. NJ See .pecisI notice OF o'clock
service An cordially invited.
Our distinguished townsman Hon James
Wsra Bradbury. LII d. call, attention
to an error Of date contained in our -ressi t
brief notes Of a ride into the country which
appeared in Wedne sisy's JOURNAL. We
spoke Of the paper mill on Seven Mile
brook rs h.viag bean built in 1923 II
visited Mr.. Cox's psper mill said MI
Brslbury, ain 1926 and il had. think,
been established quite = lumber OF years
then. was at The time principal
of the Hsllowell academy and vas
going on n visit to friends
at Norriigewoek. had invited Mr.. Cieve-
land, a nephew Of Prof. Parker Cleveland.
Ard = student at Bo Sdoin 10 accompany
me, and We called at the psper mill on our
way up 20 examine the pr cess of making
paper. l introduced Mr.. Cleveland to MI
Cox. and that gentleman asked, well,
professor. have any new dice ,veriss been
made in the processes Of cleaning and
securing the rag pup" NO. replied
Mr.. Cleveland, Strengthening himself mp
ard noticing that he had been MISTAKEN
for Professor Cleveland, no. nothing par
tieulsriy new If Prof. Cleveland. Mr..
tIsvelAt d's uncle. we're here l ssid TO MI.
Cox. he could tell you il any hing new in
the process had been discovered.'s MI.
Bradbury says that he often visited a. the
home of Dr.. BENZ. amin Vaughan In
HAllowell, ard Mrs Vaughan, ~ho Was
= charming conversation alist. Entertained
the company .. her teas with anecdotes OF
DR.. Bee smin Frsnklin ard Jeremy Ben
than Who were insimate friends and
correspondents Of DR.. Vaughan On
Wednes lay next Mr. Bradbury will celebrate
his eighty ninth birthasy anniversary. aad
on that day sill take part in the Pr 'sramme
OF the kennebsc Confereece Of Cougregs-
'ional chuiehas which meets in this Cit, .
He regrets that their appointment viii take
him away from the excursion Of the
Historical Society to old Fort HSlifsx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06
$1,000 REWARD s!

DR.. Fisk viii deposit enc thousand dol.
Ia in any bank in Lewiston and will al
low any ply sicisn Who fails to cure bleed.
lag piles by the antiquated, absolute and
toftufi1g knife, ligatn'e or caustic.
to select 10 Of the worst csses--no matter
how long standing or large the tunors and
he will forfeit slO0 for each case he fAils
to cure by his painless method.
DIR. FISK'S unerring method enables
him 70 guarantee q cure in every ease, Why
hesitate. You risk nothing. Because
others have failed In your case 10 no reason
Why you should not accept q cure now.
Delay may mean cancer Of the rsctum. or
disease Of the Kidneys, bladder or uriao
genital organs which will be sure to entail
vital weakness. nervous debility and un-
told misery Of body and mind. Attend to
the trouble now.
PIrrsrIELp, Me-. Dec. 70, 1880.
Dear sir.-(soed news this tlme,l 1 received
your lind letter and everything 10 going to be rs
sit right down and tell you how anil am entirely
free iron palm the soreness 10 all gone and do not
think the fuliness that IL down Will trouble me.
as soon rs Il does shall come to you Or send for
you. l realize that owe my life to you. doctor,
and my present happiness. would mot be back
where was the first time you came for hundreds
The people all think my cure is remarkable. Dr..
ID. has returned from California, and he told my
husband the other night he should take the first
opportunity to call and congratulate me on my
recovery. will close by best wishes. Prom a
true friend, MRS. G. y. MONK.
JOHN BIRD, Wholesale Grocer, Rock
land cured. very bad case.
GEO. 4. GfLCHRIST, Ship builder
Rockland Pile tumors' very large, cured
without pain.
CHARLES j. WALKER, Of Portland
failed to get help by harsh treatment cured
by Dr.. Fisk without pain.
r X. GATELY, Ex Department com G
A. R..Portland cured 8 years ago ;no return
Of the trouble.
Rev. GEO. D. LINDSEY. Bangor
cured.
Rev. j. G. ANDREWS, Mechanic Falls
successfully cured, very bad case
N. B. STOCKBIDGE. Of Lewiston
treated and permanently cured eleven years
G. 8. ROGERS, Gardiner cured.
G. W. AVERELL, Gardiner, cured.
HIRAM FULLER, Halloweil, cured.
c. +. KEITH, Waterville, cured.
So We might gives hundreds Of names OF
parties cured throughout the State. Fo.-
loving appointments:
GARDINER, EVANS, every Monday
A. M HALL0WELL. Hsllowell House,
Monday =. Nj
AUGUSTA, Nor'h, Tuesday A. NJ.
WATERVILLE, E,mwood, Tuesday p. NJ.
PORTLAND,U s. Hotel, every Saturday.
At home 344 Main st., Lewiston. Thursday,
Friday and Sunday Of each week.
june2eod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-06

The noble work of life ss7ing always
,ommends admiration for the brave men
sho take their lives in tt cir hsnds to &C
oomplish it Ga Sundsv evening at the
C1Dgre gs.ionsl vestry. Cept. George W.
Lane, one Of this noble army Of men, will
lecture on The Coast Missions Of M.ine.
snd large audience should listen to his
narrative. Capt Lsre was a sailor Ia
Uncle Sans navy at the time OF the re-
bellion and won his tile CT captain fighting
under the flag for the protection OF TIE
Union. He was a personal friend OF
President Lincoln and other promi-
rent men Of that period. Captain
Lane has for many year followed the sea il
= amsll yacht fitted mp for the purpose Of
assisting him in carrying the gospel to the
poor flsherfolk on the COST OF our State
who have no other means Of hearing it. To
this end he has established twelve missions
shich he visits alternately. His story o,
his work 10 most interesting.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
PkACCIE "a
Po|Ska pod Gl0Skafeln.

Piekny przykfad dba-
fosci o los oficyallst6w da} villas
ciciel d6br Zbijewo ma Ksiawach. p.
Znanieckl. Zrobit on zapis rejen-
taIny ma ekanoma, kt6ry Il niego
przestuzyf lat 80. Aktem tym
zobowiezuje p. Z. owych spadko-
bierc6w, aAeby ekonomowi do
konca zycia wypiacali pensya i or
dynarya. Akl ten wpisano do HI
potekn. R6wnicz wspaniafomyslnle
postapil hrabia o.. wfasciciel dobr
Maliny W powiecle dubieh-
skim. Kiedy zmarf wierny lesni,
CIV hr. CT. pokryf koszta pogzo
bu, poczcm zarewnit dozywotne
utrzyman,e osi, %roconcj rodzlnlc
zlnar1ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
Il ZheW q. IL. slerp. 1891

Z Zblcw a, II. sierp. 1891.
-Nieweso}e nowinY donosze wan
z naszego Zblewa, boo divine
1zeczy dziej2 sic u mas;
Obierallsmy przedtem ma sot-
tysa pc try razy to jest diva razy
p. Koczorowskiego, ktory wick
s~zoscla g}osow diva razv ~przeszed},
potem p. Kuczkowskiego, ktory
take w~iekszoscla g}osdw przeszedf,
a mlmo tego przez landrata po-
twierIzonym zosta1 ma urHAd sol
tysa p. Nitz, innowlerca. Nast2plf
potem wyb6r pob6ruy rodatkow
(Steur Erheber). My oddalismy
glossy nasze ma naszego organ1ste
p. Czaplewskiego. Me p%rzYieto 60,
DO k~osclelny stuga; potem gfoso-
wallsmy znow IA obywatela p.
Kuczkowskiego, Ft6ry take wick
~szoscla g}os6w p%rzeszedi, DO ma
dzlesieciu wyborc6w dostai 7 gfo-
SOW, a innowlerca p. Schulz tylko
3 glossy. Coz teraz mysljcie kochani
czyteln,cy- mySlicie. no toe p.
Kuczkowski przyjety, DO dostaf
wlekszost gtosow, ale talk ME jest,
gdyz p. Schulz jest potwierdzony
i D. Schulz tylko zdatnym ma po-
borce uznanym zosta}. Zasoby
plenlezne W kasje prechodza W
pewnych czasach SUNG 1900 ma
rex a kaucya, kt6ra p, Schulz, be
dacy r6wniez zegarmlstrzem, mu-
81 stawlc, wynosl 400 marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
Cd Opola. w okropny spos6l

Cd Opola. w okropny spos6b
znalaz}a tn czasu swego smierc
wdowa Kwika W Lesnicy. Sz}a ona
raz p6znym wieczorem ma ullcy,
gdy jakis w6z, ME zaopatrzony W
palaca sic latarnia i bez woznicy
W najwiekszym pedzle ku MIN
nadjechaf. C6rce uda}o sic %jeszcze
sam czas wyminac, ale stara ]ej
matka, odnlos}a tax ciezkie rany,
szczeg6lniei ma g}owle, re nicba-
wem wskutek tego umar}a. Teraz
sad skazaf mlynarza Tudyke, ktory
sta{ sic p%rzyczyna Jej smiercl, "a
to, re woz konie zostawlf ma
ulicy bez nadzoru, tenn wieceJ, re
mu sic konle c~zesciej iuz wystra-
szy4y, re tym sposobem by1
sprawca lekkomyslnym smlercl, ma
9 mieslecy wiezienla, a "a to, re
latarni ME Mai zapalonej przy
wolfe, M Is marek. Ciezka
kara, ale zycie ludzkie take ME
drobnostka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

Che{mno. Grad nleswyk}ej
wielkoSci %nawiedzif w nledZiele
TREE b z. Pola dotkniete a MIA
nowlcle jarzyny prawle zlemia
zr6wnane: W ogrodzie kwiaty, o.
woce i warzywa W czescl zniszczo-
ne. W mie]scowym kosclele flial-
nym odbywa} sic w}asnie odpust
Wniebowziecia Najsw. Nary Pan
ny; Jednej chwill zaciemnl3o
sic w kosclele a skoro W czasie
kazania grad zacza1 rozbijac da-
ch6wki i szyby, lud 2 jekiem i
pfaczem pada} ma kolana. Kilka
godzin p6zniei znajdowano ~jeszcze
kawa1y lodu ma polu. Strata jak-
kolwlek wielka o lyle mnlej
dctkllwa, re wszystkie p1ody by1y
zabezpieczone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

KNAPP i przetrwoni} plenladze. 70
JAG sic rodzlc6w postanowif pre-
spac sic W stodole OLGA. kiedy sic
rano z clezka gfowa obudzi!, zapa
liz sobie cygaro, lecz zasna} znowu
zaraz, i spa} tax d4ugo, dopokl go
dziwny s%zelest W bezposrednie]
bliskosci ME obudzi}. Splacemu
wypadlo cygaro z r2k na sfome,
kt6ra sic zapal'}a. Stodo}a DON
mieszkalny spall}y sic do szczetu.
Budynkl by1y wprawdzle zabezple-
czone, ale ruchome sprzety me-,
ztad oJclec lekkomyslnago mtodzeh-
ca poniosl znaczn2 strate. Kuczera
stawaf niedawno W tel sprawle
pred sadem, i re wzgledu ma to,
re ME by} poprzednio karany
dobsze sic prowadzit, skazano go
tylko ma 3 mlesiace w%lezlenla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

Z wielu stron donosza o po-
wiekszeniu sic liczby zuch wafych
zfodzie, wiejskich. W okoI'cach
Eeczycy utworzyfo sic kilka band
koniobiorc6w, kt6rzy n~apadaia na
dwory i zagrody understandable j
upro wadzaja pc kilka roprzednlo
upatrzonych koni. W okolicy tel
do band naleza robotnicy, ktorych
z fabryk wydalopo dla rozmaityob
wykroczen, a przewaznie &ydz'
trudnia sic tenn rzemlosfem, a
iesli SAM ME kradna. to odkupuja
"a TAME pleniadze skradzione kon;e
i potem przez swych tainych "jon
tow i faktor6w poseiaja .jc ia da.
lekie targ'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

DO, gwiazdy, 1 wszystto, CO widzl
my ma nlebie. Wymierzyl' on, re
sfonce odlegle jest Cd zlemi ma 20
m'llonow mil; lie s}ohce jest wick
SIZE cd zlemi p6}tora miljona lazy,
to znaczy. Re 2 sedneg, sfoica by.
lobby million i j~eszcze PIT mll,onn
takich kul, jak nasza z!emia!
Me div vice, &e Sfohce zle
mic przyciaga; n przvciagnaG
moze dwadziescln takich zjen, jak
nasza, ! HE plszcZac icil od slebie.
L dlategn to zienia trzym? sic ma
nieble.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
z Prus Polskich.
Waelc, 1890 sierpnia. Wczora.

Waelc, 1890 sierpnia. Wczoraj
t. j. II b. M. obchodzlll nation
kowie Maryanz Justyna jego
malzonka L b vi e c Xxi rzadka
uroczys.os': zfotego wescla. 0 40
godziny pred poludniem st6sow-
ME ubranl do tai ~uroczystoscl PREY
byli jubilaci wraz z llcznyml i q
cnyml gosGmi do koscio}o ma ma
b~oiehstwo. Nasz przewielebny X.
proboszcz wygfosli krotka lecz
rzewna przemowe, kt6ra, obecnych
do 1ez ~wzruszyia. Potem nastapit
akt odnowlenia slubu, pc czem
rozpoczefa sic Msza sw. Wielka
ucieche sprawlto jubilatom p1zy-
bycle niespodzlanie ]eszcze pred
nabozenstwem do ich domu sza
nownego pana volta (Amtsvorte-
hera) l w}asciciela d6br rycers-
kich Hanna z Dabrowy, ktory
uprzejmle i'm powinszowa} i IA
ZEN z innymi goscml udai sic do
koscio}a, gdzie przez ca}e nabo-
&ehstwo pozosta1. Pc nabozenstwie
rozpocze}y sic powinszowania re
strony obecnych. Czcigodny X.
proboszcz by} take talk 4askaw, re
swojem przyb> ciem do domu ju-
bilat6w ich zaszczvclt i diuzszy
Gas z goscm1 sic zabawli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
Wien ia O TEN, Re ziemia

Jest okragta; ale jak ona sic try
nu, ma czem stoi, czy ia co pod
piera? - tego zrozumiec ME moge.
Rome r6znosci mi o tenn opowia-
dali. Jedni m6wilI: jest TAXA ryba:
co sic nazywa w~ieIorybcm, l ma
tel ryoie ley ziemia, Il sauna ryba
ley W ogromnem morzu; jak
sic I'll ryba poruszy, to zlemia Sc
%trzesie, y Jak chlapnie ogonem pc
wodzie, to wtedv ma ziemi deszcz
pada.
Ale ia W to bajxi ME wierzy.
lem; przeciez morze %w,eloryby
So ma ziemi; jake vice zlcmla
moze M Mich STAG? A znow ME-
prawda Jest, zeby z'emia trzesfa
sic Cd w%ielo"yba, DO wtedyby
odr$zu trzesla sic GAIA; Il ia czy-
tafem W jednej ksiazce, &e nlgdy
ne TRIESTE sic wiecej, jak niew'ciki
kawaiek ziemi, na kilka, albo
kllkadziesiat mil, ale nigdy Gaia.
A o aeszczu to juz wyrozna bajka-
bo, kazdy vie ze deszcz pada z
Chmur.
Inni znow mdwili, &c zlemia
stol ma ogromnym stoniu, a ten
sion - zn6w ma wielklm zo1wiu.
Ale i to ~nieprawda. Sion zolw
tak&o zyja ma z'eml, vice zkadze
ziemia ma Mich STAG moze? Zreszta,
zaden sion MIC uni6slby takiego
cie*uru jak ziemia. Nlcchby tax
by1u, 4. ziemin stoi ia sfon'u, a
s}on ma zotwiu, to ma czemzo ten
zo}w staG bedzic? JebIi talk, toby
trzeba pod niego cos podstawic
a pod to oodstawe zn6w druga -
tym yodporem i podp6rkom ME
by}oby kohca. 0t6S wsdzicie, ia
luz cd bardzo dawna W To w7my.
sty ME wierzyfem. Nloraz patrzae
ma chmury, mlarkowa}em sobie, re
ziemia zadnej podpory nIema vt
tax sobie buja ma niebie, jak ME
przymierzojac chmura W p"w:e'
trzu, bez zadnejs podpory. Tylkc
to bieda, ze chmu1a lest lehka -
to musi bye ciezar nle]ada.
u TEN wszystklem sans nie
da}bvm sobie rady. Chc'atem wiee
znowu biedz do proboSZcza, al tt
nadjechuf ma swiqta zessszNof INTO
DIV pan Jozef. syn naszego rzadcy
A Re to byf dobry sobie %chfopiec
kt6ry mnle trzy lata temu czytat
nauczyf l dawaf III rozno ksiaze
czki do %czytanla, wee ia zaraz DE-
niego: - na czem = pytam zie
mia stoi co ia trzvma ma swlecie
Wtedy zaczat mi tlumaczyc
= Zupefnie talk powiada = jail
ziemia ma W soble site co przycl3
ga czfowleka, wode j wszystko, G.
Jest ma Wemi, talk samo zn6N
sfonce ma TAXA size, ktor
p~rzyciaga do siebie ziomie; Il pre-
to zlem,a trzyma sic ma njebie be
podpory.
Go prawda, ME bardzo to zro
zumia4em; ale pan J6zef powie
dzla} mi, &c dopiero, jak bede ma
drzejszy, to mi powie 0 ter
wszystkiem najdok}adniej.
Dziwl}em sic .ylko, jak MOI
take male s}ohce taxa wielk2 zie
ME przyciagac. Ale pan joe
zn6w mi to wyt}omaczy}; az m
sic wstyd zrobl}o, he takieJ male
rzeczy sam sic ME domysli4en
S1ohce tylko wyda]e sic nam ma
lenklem, DO jest bardzo daleko o
mas; a naprawde jest n wielkie
Toe 10 sam wicdzla}em, re zdalek,
wszystko sig mniejszem wydaie
ChoGby xrzyz ma dzwonicY: kazd,
VIE, re on Jest wiekszy Cd dcros
lego cztowieka: zdo}u wydaJ
sic mnleJszym cd ma}ego ch}opc;
A przeciez Oh krzyza do ziemi nj
bedzie wiecej, jak 50 iokci. Jakb
tax podniesc krzyz ma kilometr lu
diva W gore, toby go ledwie vida
by4o. A sfonce podobno ME II
kiIometr, ME ma diva, ME ma ty
STAG kilometrow odlegfe Jest o.
ziemi, lecz ma p6ftorasta million
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
Z GrZy b n w pow. ka

q GrZy ma W pow. kar-
tuskim pisa do nGazety Gdah-
skiej:" ,,Doszla mas tn wiadomosc,
re ma jesleh bedziemy mogli DO
STAG zyto do siewu, ale pod tym
warunklem, re p~odplszemy sic u
amtsvorstehera, jake pieni2dze "a
to zyto wraI + procent wypla-
cimy do l 90 stycznia 1897"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

G6rne Otyce. Skutklem rozpo-
rzadzenia naczelnego p~rezydenta
mianowany zosta} p. %nauczyciel
Knura z Sierdzienla urzednlklem
stanu cywilnego (Standesbeamte, d
D. Inspector Fermenta z Gornych
Otyc ]ego zastepca ma obwod urze
du cYwilnego w OtYcach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

Lubaw a. Czcigodnv ks. Jo-
zef Mania, proboszcz W Grodzlcznie,
zrezygnowa} Z tego probostwa ola
sfabokci. Urzedowa} tam Al lat.
Prawo prezentacyi ma to probos-
two ma wtasclciel dobr rycerskich
Waller.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

Zory. Rohotnikowi Rudnemu,
zatrudnlonemu PREY w~iercenlach
iskalnych pod Rogoznem spad}y
tax nieszczesliwle dragl zelazne ma
nogl, re mt je oble polam$iy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

PI
M'u.l. >,Hra
Pw W">t Bay City,
IS :" urzecle
" k%warneln iecle
Trnne!!: znakomitv.
Jezyk plecze,
Sllnka ciecze.
Oh wielki frasunek,
A .jak fykniesz,
Raznie krzyknlesz
| pochwalisz trunek.
Bedziesz zawdy
Gwo!i prawdy
Wielb,f ten dar boski,
Go oblicie
Move 4ycie
Wlcwa W ludek polski.
Prlgn2c 2asje
W wiqkszej ma~i"
1pI5nQG tego " ru,
MozeM salek
WIa@ " 5olQdek,
Bara yIroa y browarlI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
george ENGER T. CO., CINCINNATI, Ohio

sA
f'LAN JAZDY E,
NASZYCH KOLEI.
Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
w ,tront wsc h O d u Odchodzi.
Chicago expr., codzieh $3.50 pm.
Chicago eXpr., 1872 pm.
chicago expires 1886 am.
POciag pocztowY codzieh $3.50 Dm.
" strong zachodu Odchodzl.
Chicago expires. codzlel 3.49 am
Chicago cXpr., cOdzie" J.3t am
Chicago expr. 1877 pm,
Poriag pocztowy 11.51 I'm.
Wabasha Division.
i'rzcsadanie do Zumbrotv 11.51 am.
Chippewa Valley DIVISION.
Z Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pasazerski 11.51 Am.
P%rzesiadanle DO Menomeaee l1.51 am.
Green Bay -Winona & S. p.
?rzybywa Odchodzi
Pociag rasazerski AIS pc ob.-9.2O rano
Pociag ~frachtowy 7.30 wiecz.-6,05 rano
Chicago & Northwestern.
Ku h d /.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Pnsaicrski 9.55 rano 1910 rano
9.05 wiecz. $40 vice..
kaczacy Rochester $50 pc poludn.
F'rachtowy 100 rano
Pasazelski do La Crosse 3.05 pc poludn
Ku C hodowi i.
frzybywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski $40 rano 600 vice..
S.55 wiecz DO vice..
kaczacy z Rochester 1910 rano
Fraight accommod. 100 wiecz
Pasazerski do La Crosse 3.40,,pO'po}udn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

PLACCIE IA WIAKUSA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-18
Eir1a1lciaI.
The Opening Firm to Strong, But In |
active-SOme Life in Burlington and |
Quincy-The Close Quiet and Weak. |

The Opening Firm to Strong, But In
actsve-Some Life in Burlington and
Quincy-The Close Quiet and Weak.
NEW YORK. Feb II.
The business in railroad bonds is falling off
and to-day reached only S9ss,OoO, The market
was generally weak, all the active issues closing
lower, while the advances over the last previous
sales were all in the inactive bonds. Stocks
opened firm to strong, but inactive. Burlington
and Quincy showed little life, but when it was
announced that the quarterly dividend had been
reduced there was decline in the stock. Others
followed, the corn roads suffering most. All the
grapgers, however, were hurt materially and
outside Of them and few specialties, the mar
ket showed little or interesting features. The
decline in silver made further substantial pro-
gress and more activity was shown in the certif-
Gates than for a long time. A loss Of nearly two
cents was the result of the operations Of the day
in them: The general list was inclined to advance
slowly until the break in Burlington came when
all the improvement of the forenoon was lost
and fractions in addition, and while there was
no activity outside of the stocks mentioned,
everything closed lower than last evening.
The market closed quiet, but weak at about the
lowest prices of the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and
Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-18
Personal Notes.

personal Notes.
Meyer Kleiner is i'll at his residence on
Grand avenue.
Mrs. George Pool of Ward street is visit
ing in Branford.
DR.. link of Branford is suffering from
blood poisoning.
Captain Charles H. Townshend leaves
tomorrow for visit to Washington, G.
Judge Robertson was suffering from q
severe cold yesterday and was absent from
the probate Office.
Mrs. M. F. Sullivan, who has been in at
tendance upon a sick brother in New
York, has returned home.
J. Barkhouse and wife and daughter,
Matte, of Louisville, KY, and Miss Fanny
Dryfus of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of
M. Steinert on Olive street.
Calvin Howard, who was for many
years conductor on the Sylvan avenue
horse railroad, is very ill with consump-
ton at his home on Howard avenue.
Richard McCloud, "a former Norwich law
yer, and who is remembered in this city as
an eloquent republican campaign speaker
years ago, is visiting his parents in Nor
wich.
Architect Burritt of Bridgeport has
been awarded the contract to build the
new Congregational church in that city.
The church will be of stone, taken from
the quarry at East Haven.
Mrs. E. G. Beecher and daughter left
yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal, being ac-
companied as far as New Orleans by Mr.
E. G. Beecher. They will travel extern
sively in Southern California, also visit Mr..
and Mrs. Beecher.
Clarence w. Skinner of Bridgeport,
well known in New Haven, who had
been a great sufferer all his life, died
in Bridgeport February of paralysis of
the brain. He was twenty-four years of
age. The remains were taken to Hartford
for interment in the family lot on Zion's
hill.
Frank Thompson and 4. G.. Fisher of
New Haven attended the banquet of the
National convention, L. A. W., in Wash
ington, on Monday evening, February 16.
Ernest G. Rowe, formerly of New Haven.
was guest of the Columbia Cycle club at
this banquet. Mr.. Rowe, after complet-
ing his transcontinental bicycle tour, en-
tered the employ of a large mercantile
house, and will reside permanently in
Washington.
William Burns of Birmingham, who has
been suffering from peculiar sore under
his eye, went down to the German hos
pital in New York three weeks ago. His
lungs were found to be affected and Koch's
lymph was used in his case and with such
good results that he has gained ten pounds
and returned home in quite comfortable
state. The sore, which was cut out, has
also healed up.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-18

nificent upper and lower harbors of New
York, and southwark Staten Island and
Sandy Hook, and farther, still farther in
the distant, the blue waters of the broad
Atlantic. Z. ID. L.
land. About 1860 SAYS Tocott. Branford from
Guilford to Tocott miles. These two TONNES
are under Newhaven Government.
Newhayen.-From Tocott to Newhaven it is
Miles. This Town is the Metropolis Of that Gov
eminent, and the Government took it's name
those parts, many stately and costly houses
were erected here and the Streets layd out in a
Gallante form, a very stately Church; but ye
barren, the Merchants either dead or come
away, the rest gotten to their Farmes. The
Milford-From Newhaven to Milford it is
about 10 Miles. This Towne is gotten into some
way Of Tradeing to Newfoundland, Barbados,
virginia, So also hath some other towns in this
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-18
Running the Gauntlet
ALL rs PEACE ONCE MORE.

The First Congregational Church of
Milford, Having Settled its Differ
ences, Extends a Unanimo us Call to
Rev. H. H. Morse.
MILFORD, Feb 1.-THE First Congrega-
tional church of this place has extended a
call to Rev. H. H. Morse of Omaha to be-
come pastor of the church. The vote to
call him was unanimous, the society now
being in a most harmonious state, all past
differences having been totally cleared
away.
Nearly all of the members of the church
who were in the minority faction in the
recent troubles have withdrawn entirely
from the society, and to this fact is at
tributed the present harmonious condition
of affairs. The reason for their withdrawal
was their dissatisfaction over the recent
decision of the council of churches called
to settle the difficulties Rev. HH. Morse
graduated from Yale in the class with the
Rev. Mr.. Luckey of the Humphrey street
church of New Haven and with the Rev.
Mr.. Ferguson, formerly of this place. He
is talented preacher, and if he accepts
will, it is confidently expected, build up
the church to its former prosperity.