davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
dACETILLAS.

angel Guerra. Sc ha recibidc
en- esta Imprenta la 3. parte de
aquella famosa novela la Ultima
de Perez Gald6s.
0troS libros rscibidos On Ia I'm
|prenta del BoLETIS
C0DIGO OWL, comentado y
concOrdado extenssmente con ARE
glo a la nueva edici6n of rial, por
@. Mucius Scevo'a, abogado de,
iIustre Oolegio de Madrid, 3 tomos
pasta espaiola. il
LIBROS DE INSTRUCTION,
por don Isidoro s. Colon, director
iel Colegio Central Poncefo.
Geografia Universal. l: parte,
$1.50 docena.
GeografIa Universal, % parte,
50 docena.
Historic de Espana, Ia edici6n,
50 docena.
Historic de Espaha, 2. edici6n,
So docena, y 80 centavos ell ejem-
par.
TRATApO DE GIMNASIA
PEDAGOGICAL, por don jose San
chez y Gonzalez de Somoano.
Obra de texto en- las Escuelas
Normales dc esta Isla; / tomo pas
ia espafiola, $1.75.
LIBROS, MEDALLAS Y DI'
PLOMAS para premios. Pidanse
muestras = precios.
Visitas.-Hemos rscibido las gsa,
tas vi ,itas de nuestros distinguidos
'migos y correligionarios los Sres
Canals Y Pizs, comercian tes de La
res y Arecibo, respectivamente, y
Sierra, Secretario INFERNO del Mu.
uicipiO de Jdncos.
Tamb 6a hemos recibido la no
menos grata vista de nuestro res
petable amigo ell Sr Pbro Oosgsys,
iigno Oura de almas de Penuelas
Sean bien venidos, y reiteramos
les el testimonio de nuestra afec.
tuosa consideration.
Notable Obra. Vemos que la com
pafifa que dirige Don Pauline Del
gado anuncia en- sus programs Ia
celebrada obra de Don Emilio Ma
rio (hiio), titulada Militares y pcisa
nos, representada con 6xito fabulo
SO en- Madrid, Y estamos va desesn
lido conocerla. Snplicamos & i
Empresa ne demore Donerla QUAINT
autes en- eseena, seguros que ha d
prOpOrcionarle buen lleno, por
lmpaciencia que han demostrad
muchOs pOr conocerla, y que no
han rogado nos hici6ramos eco
sus deseos, & 10 que accedemos 90
mueho gusto.
Il Bien venido.-Hsmos tenido
gusto de saludar al caballero am
, go senior don Hipolito Garnie
digno representsnte de la reput
da CASA GARNER Hermanos, de p
ris.
Sea bien venido y pr6speros 81
cesos le deseamos.
Interesants. de I
colega del exterior la siguien
prescription Curativa de la Tos F
rins, que tan fetal suele ser q Ia i
fancia.
Leanla los padres de familia. I
ce asis
} Sun peri6dlCo de Centre Am
RIGA da noticia de un nuevo trat
miento para la terrible enfermed
conocida vulgarmente con el mol
bre de Tos Ferina, que tan cru,
V mente ataca & los nif1os.
IN I'll autor del oitado tratamien
70 es I'm m6dico noruego llama
j. Mohn, Quien Rfrma que con
o. fumigaciones de 6cido sulfuro
el SO consigue instantAneamente Z
D. tener la enfermedsd, producien
Ia un alivio extraordinario al emf
o, mo.
Para emplearle, Ne famigan c
q IdiCho Acido las rQpas dc los nitio'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
BAECO RSPATOL
DE PU ERTO-RICO
SEGuNDo DIvIDRNDo.

Desde ell 10 de los corrientes Y
por acuerdo del Oonsejo, en- session
de anoche, queisfA alberto ell page
del segundo divldendo de benefi-
clos, para euyo cobro deberan pro.
veerse los gefiores accionistss de-
Correspol diente recibo, concurrien-
do & Ia Secretaria de 8 q 10 de Ia
mafians, 6 de 12a & 8 de la tarde
los dias laborables.
genie ndO, seg6a Eatatut0s, CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
GUZA LOCAL.
SOBRINOs De EzOyIkeA.
FORTALEZA, IL.

FUKFALEZA, II.
CASA de giros y comisiones.
Agentes ds los vaporss correos DO ID
Oompafis TrasatlAntIcA Bspsnola-
Agentes ds Id Id de los ssiores Ls
rrinsga y Co., de- Liverpool.
| EN- idem G.. H. Fletcher y Co.,
id. (companis "La Flecha'') de ID.
Agsntes de Id Id do los sefiorss j. T.
Nicksls y Co., Linea de "Serra".
Agentes de Bahr, Behrend y Ross,
Linsa de "Ssrra".
Agsntss de 10 Oompsfiia de Ssguros
conra Incsndlos denominsda 10" Ro
yal". Id
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
ANDRES BORDOY YCO.
c0MISIONlSTAS.
Gale Jaime 2a-87 y SO. Palma
da MalIna,cn

Gale Jaime 2s--S7 y SO. Palma
de MalloYca.
Son sgentes dervasias fabricas
de Calzado y de Ia Vidrieria desde
Pont Inca, gran fabrication de ga.
rrafones de 8 galonesy de bote-
las de todas clases.
Unicos repressn tantes de la acre.
dditata tibrica de taias de hero
para valores, de don Francisco
Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
oACETA Dc HOY.

Real Ofden aprobando ls su: -
pension de IN acuerdo provincial
iecretado por el Gobierno Gene.
cal an virtud de reclamation de
D. Pablo Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
SANTORAL.

Viernes, 10 San Genaro ,
seis hermanoe, martires.
Sabado, 1l.--San Pho [, papf
Y martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
BUENA OOASI0N.

Sc ven6e 8 SO alqnila ma casa,
Stu .da en- uno de los mejores pun
tos de Aibonite.
lIforna' an, en aquel pueblo, don
Fernando Pont y en- la Capital.
Suoesores de Jose Hernaiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
kRmAS 7 JIMENEZ. ofa'

AssahlsclsisAte asfsrrstsfisy ealaaalla, aastdo
esAsssl IN slFaae, vsRtas al sos mayer , astau
isasn 's ssstastsMsstspisdsa2 2lAstsce para
ma9s asslkibsa iavadsFss. Pssclaa liRltados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
0PEaA0l0aES s1HRs EL HUELLE.
Ninguna.
AVIsOs.

Vap esp "CADIz.
Saldra el dfa 18 del presente mes
De Liverpool, direotamente para
esta.
"a Vap. esp. "EMILlANo.'
Ha salido directamense de Ii
Verpool, para ests, el dia 4 del CO.
rriente.
Vap esp MONTEVIDEO.
Segdn cablegrama recipido por
rsus consignatarios, ha salido ell
expresado vsp1r del puerto d. Ca
dig, con destino & este, el dia so
del mes pr6ximo pasado, hacienda
escala en- Oanarias.
Vap esp "PuertorrIqueho.'
Con destino & este puerto, sali6
de Liverpool, via Santander, ell
dia 10 del pasado.
s. de Ezquiaga.
Vap. Ing. EURIPlDEs.
Procedente de New York debe
haber salido para este puerto el dia
3 del Corriente con provisiones para
varios.
Consiguatsrios, Gdtimer y Fer
nak dez.
Vap alem ALelNoiA.
Del 3 al o del presente mes re a
lara a cate puerto, procedente de
St. Thomas y Europa.
Oonsignatarioa, Mullenhofp J
Korbsr,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
r ALVnSU. ssquins 1 5. jssto''

To1oaRAYo Dz Ia REAL oAs..
SsA Mtnle aesotihee peE q. n. slRsy. PYsmIsdo
esn msdalla &c plata y masoi6n hoaogidca,
Haee parsoaslmsats toda class do retEate On gu
.usva Nsse eaisosniszsc [pF;Esre sR su ciase1 dc
Dc maaszs sd"ia tards, asavs~ si dis ,sse
nahiada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
CREDITO MRRCANTlL
EN LIQUIDACIoN

1G - ILSoO - 1DAO1SON
Transcurrido m6s de IN sfio des.
de que esta Sociedad entr6 en- eu
periodo &c liquidaci6n, y hallando-
se a1n pendientes de preseL tacion
al cobro cerca de diez y nueve mil
pesos en- wales q Ia orden de Ia
misma, sc avisa s los sefores tene.
iores de estos, que SO hace precise
ultimar la ameritada liquidaci6n, y
On su conseouencia, para evitafse
toda clase de entorpecimiehtos y
iemoras, en- la realizaci6n de d.
chOs valores, deben presentarles
desde luego al cobro en- la Gaia del
Banco Espaaol de Puerto Rico.
Puerto r CO, Julio 9 de 1891.-Por
el Cr3dito Mercantil en- liquidaci6n,
el Banco E. pahol de Puerto Rico.
81 Goberns dor, Fernando Fragoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
NOTARIA,

Don Mauricio Guerra, ha tfss-
ladado su of1cina d los altos de Ia
CASA ndmero. 45, de Ia Gale de la
FOrtaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10

Ds Ado OOnxAteEs
Real Ofden declarando que los
Gobernadores Generates, como
representatives Supremos de, Co.
oierno en- las Antillas, pueden an
;icipar licencias q los Notarios
por el tempo que juzguen pru-
iencial como 10 han hecho CD
otras ocasionss, y que, dada 10
iadole especial de los cargos que
lesempefian squellos. que tie
aen su sustituto legal responsible
oersonalmente de los aetos y con
tratos que autorizan, no parece
lustificado dictar por ahora dispo-
'icion a'guns especial respeeto de
Iicencias.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Nombrado Atcalde de Ponc,
ell Sr. D. Eusebio de ago.
Dispuesto que ell Excmo Sr. D
Manuel Fernandez y Coria, Co
mandante Principal de Marina d
% Provincia, coupe por delegs
ci6n interina la Presideneia ds
Csntro asoeiado q 10 Comisio
nonbrada en- Madrid para Ia oil
ganizaci6n del Cuarto Centenati
del descubrimiento de Americi
Subastas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-10
Subastas.

Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos. A
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
A SOUTHERN TRIP.

Of New Haven Business Man Prevalence of the Grip i'm Southern Cit1es-Nevv Haven People in Flor Ida.
 MT. Fred 0. Boyd of New Haven has re- turned to this city after trip for business and pleasure which included visits through the states of Virginia, North Corolina, Tennessee, Georgia, South Caroline and Florida. MT. Boyd would have extended his trip to New Orleans if he had not ob- tained reliable information that 30,OOO people there were afflicted with the grip, which is also said to prevail to consider able extent in Macon and Charleston.
 During his stay in several southern cities he received many courtesies from through the public buildings. He visited several police buildings where he saw the workings of the departments, which he says are far inferior to the police system of the City of Films. MT. Boyd states thai the police departments that he visited are far behind the times
 What surprised and pleased the trayelel was meeting such large number of New Haven people at St. Augustine. Man! Connecticut people are spending the win ter there for either pleasure or profit.
 After his trip Mr. Boyd returned to thi city firmly convinced that for place O residence he would not be willing to ex change any place that he visited for Nev | Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
rHE pELEGArEs DIETARY.

The State Encampment Ended-Om- cers Elected-Danbury Men Jubi- lant-Fun at the Meriden House.
 MERIDEN, Feb. 11.-To-day ended the state encampment and by early evening nearly the last delegate had departed. The official business of the day was chiefly the election and installing of officers. At the morning session the following officers were elected: Commander, Henry N. Fanton of Danbury; senior vice commander, Ben ajah A. Smith of Willimantic; junior vice commander, Wilbur F. Rogers of Meri- den.
 The Danbury contingency were highly elated over the success of Fanton and probably they were quite sure before hand what the result would be for they had with them large number of souvenir badges with the name Fanton inscribed, which they scattered in profusion.
 In the afternoon Dr. Jewett of Middle Haddann, was chosen medical director, Chaplain D. Henry Miller of Mystic was appointed by exclamation.
 E. w. Mix of New Britain was appoint. ed delegate-at-large for the next national ! encampment to be held in Detroit. Other delegates elected for that event were Pro lessor Clark of Admiral Foote post, and of Yale college. Franklin Ball of Bristol Comrade Chaffee from Kellogg post, Birm ingham and Comrade Lane.
 Commander Fanton announced that he should make but two appointments on hii staff to-day. They are the assistant adju tant general and assistant quartermastel general, both J. H. Thscher and E. B. Nor gan being reappointed.
 The officers elected were installed bl Chief Mastering Officer A. F. Hall, Mer riam post of this city.
 Without exception all the delegates wer' enthusiastic over the encampment's sue cess. There was jolly party quartered the Meriden house last night and the land lady lost much of her valuable sleep.
 One of the "Vets," New Haven man at breakfast the next morning was good naturedly grumbling at the lateness o that meal and received a sharp reply fron the fascinating waitress to the effect tha it served them right for their racke around the house of the night before.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12

Gloves: Four Button Undressed Kid 5oc: usual 9Sc sort.
 Eight button Undressed Kid, all colors and black, 75c. Real SIPS quality.
 Four button Glace Kid 45c. Regular 75c kind Five hook Real Kid Foster facing, in black only, s cents; worth $I.25. | Ladies Black Cashmere Jer- sey Gloves, 3Sc quality now loc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Have you tried Royal shoes yeta
 Measles are very prevalent in Williman' tic.
 Miss Mamie Jones of 2S Arch street is spending her vacation of two weeks with Mrs. Burke in Brooklyn.
 Birmingham, Ansonia and Shelton are once again happy in the brilliant light shed over the village by the electric lamps. Nearly 100 nurserymen interested in peach culture were present from all over the state at the peach growers convention in Hartford yesterday.
 Henry Russ of West Haven, who re- ceived $S,OOO on New Years day from his fathers estate in Germany, has purchased @ residence on Savin avenue.
 Every lady should have pair of the latest, the storm slipper, regular price 75 cents. Call and procure pair at AS cents at B. J. Dillon's, S6 Church street.
 Rev. Dr. Behems of Brooklyn, N. Y., will deliver the dedicatory sermon in Wal lingford at the dedication of the Congre- gational church, February 25, evening.
 The well known milling firm, the George V. Hecker company, will open branch of their business at No. 280 State street, un- der the management of J. Walter Davis about March 1.
 A progressive whist party was held last evening at the residence of w. w. Wet more, 165 Whalley avenue. A large num- Der of friends were present and jollity reigned through the entire evening.
 A public meeting of the New Haven Building and Loan association will be held in Room 4, COURIER building, tonight when persons will have the opportunity of subscribing to the second series of stock.
 Skating on Lake Whitney was excellent yesterday and much enjoyed by large crowds. To-day will undoubtedly witness large crowd on the ice as the weather gives every promise of being propitious for the sport.
 c. M. Conklin, freight agent of the Derby railroad, has completed pretty house with all modern improvements on Stanley street. Hubbell 6 Merwin were the builders. MT. Conklin will occupy his new place in a few days.
 One of the Fair Haven and Westvillt Horse cars came into collision with the gates over the railroad at Bridge and Eas streets yesterday afternoon, breaking of one of the gates and several panes of glas' in the car. No one, however, was injured
 Judge Carpenter of the supreme cour has been confined to his house for severa days by slight attack of congestion of th' brain. He is now recovering rapidly and expects next week to go to Reading, Pa. for a month or two to rest and recuperate
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Garfield COuncil,s Fair

The big O.U.AM. fair of Garfield coun- cil opens tonight at Music hall and will continue five nights. A large variety of attractions are offered. Notable among these are the following to be voted for; old state house, to be given to the most popular policeman; third degree regalia POS. of A.; an GUAM pin. A fine side board is to be disposed of by chances About 600 season tickets at 50 cents each have been sold. Visitors will attend from Ansonia, Derby, Shelton, Bridgeport, New Britain and other places.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Winter Sports on the Green.

The small boy had his hearts full of en- joyment on the old green last evening. The lower part of the green was devoted to skating, in which sport over 800 per sons participated, while several parties with 'sdouble-rippers' occupied the upper part of the green. Starting in from cor ner of Chapel and College streets, the boys upon pleasure bent coasted to the center walk of the green in front of Center church. There was quite a gathering of interested spectators watching young America enjoying themselves up to late hour last evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
A NEW ICE COMPANY.
The COnsunaers' Ice Company
 Carry on Business This Season.

The COnsumers' Ice Company to
 Carry on Business This Season,
 A new corporation, to be known as the Consumers Ice Company, has been formed in this city. It is practically consolida- hon of the interests of the Hemingway Ice company and Upson & Grannis who sold ice last season and it takes the place of last years Consumers Ice company. The capital stock of the new corporation is $50, ,000 divided into 500 shares of $1OO The subscribers to the capital stock are: Fl. H. Strong, Herbert Barnes. William R. Hemingway, Willet Hemingway, Henry F. Hemingway, John Park, attorney for heir of D. B. Hemingway, Lyman A. Grannis, E. J. Upson, Franklin H. Hart, trustee for Strong, Barnes, Hart 6 Co.,, George 0. Bradley, Fl. F. Hemingway, frusttse. -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Funeral of Mrs. Eoodvear.

The funeral services of Mrs. Charlotte L. Goodyear, widow of the late William B. Goodyear, were held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her late residence, 2O2 Grown street. There was large attend ance of friends and relatives gathered to pay the last tender tribute of regard to the deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Burdett Hart, formerly pastor of the First Congregational church of Fair Haven, and Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth of Center church, both former pastors of the prayer and Rev. Dr. Hart the remarks, both beautifully appropriate. The interment was in the cemetery in Hamden, where the remains of the deceased were laid at rest beside the grave of her husband, Rev. MT. Greeley of the Mt. Carmel Congregational church offering prayer. The bearers were Hon. Caleb B. Bowers, James Fairman, William French and Philander Ferry
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
The Gypsy Festival.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week there occurred at the Masonic hall, Westville, one of those interesting amateur entertainments which always af- ford an occasion of pleasure and delight. The choir of the Congregational church have for several weeks been making prepa- rations for a ''gypsy festival" and, al- though they met with disaster by the burning of Cheney's sawmiii in which they expected to hold their exercises, they came before their audiences conscious of de- served victory.
 A fine scene was presented as the merry throng sallied forth in their multifarious trappings to greet their queen, Mrs. L. B.. Hollis, with a joyous 'good morning" and, while they showed the attractiveness of gypsy life, with their graceful marches and dances, the quiet listener and observer could easily imagine the truthfulness of the portrayal.
 The tambourine drill, with beautiful calisthenics, was weird and fascinating, and Modjeska and other dances were de- lightfd scenes of moving beauty. The and Mercer and MT. Robertson were we'll executed, Miss Davidson taking the clever part of Gypsy Jane." The duets by Misses Downs, Fitch and Davidson and MT. Robertson were rendered in a very sat isfactory manner. The parts of the wan dering minstre1s, in the skillful hands of Messrs. Downs, Cheney and Canada were so excitingly ifelike as to cause wonder even to the gypsies themselves. The .'Gyp- sy's Warning" by Mrs. Hollis, seriously interfered with very touching interview between Mr. Robertson and Miss Downs, who were performing their respective parts most successfully. Mrs. Hollis as the director of the entertainment, as well as in the "Romanza" and other parts, effectively maintained her reputation for scenic ef- forts. She received an exquisite floral testimonial in the form of tambourine. MT. Frank s. Mum as accompanist on the piano was successful in all the intricate parts of the entertainment. Although there was evidently some timidity and awkwardness on the part of some of the actors, the whole affair was a grand sue cess, and the large sale of tickets and the thronged audiences both evenings showed the interest manifested It is 8 beautiful thing and might very appropriately be re- peated elsewhere, as it would certainly command 8 good patronage
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Personal Notes.

Miss Nellie Thomas entertained a party of her friends at her home on Academy street last evening.
 Ex-City Auditor McCarthy's residence Tuesday night was the scene of a very pleasant party given by the young folks.
 Mrs. L. A. Mansfield of Lyon street gave a tea Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Sanford, wife of Rev. EFT. Sanford of New Milford, formerly of Grace Episcopal church, New Haven. The rooms were beautifully trimmed with ferns and pretty flowers fo1 the occasion. The mantels were decked with maidens' hair fern, and flowers in profusion graced the scene with yellow, the prevailing color. At the tea table Mrs. Austin Mansfield and Miss White presided The occasion was one fraught with much pleasure to the assembled guests, among whom were Mrs. John L. Treat and daugh. ters, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Abram Sanford Mrs. J. N. Isbel and Miss Isbell, Mrs. s. R Blatchley, Mrs. E. A. Parsons, Miss Susan c. Gower, Mrs. T. Bostwick, Mrs.J .Dibble Mrs. M. E. Osborn, Mrs. L. E. Wilson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Died in Washington.

r MER1DEN, Feb. 11.-Charles s. Pomeroy.
 aged sixty-six, an old native resident of
 Meriden, died yesterday at Washington,
 D. c. He was at one time previous to leaving Meriden engaged in the timing and brass business. He left Meriden for the west, settling in Iowa, where he for years practiced law and was elected to con- gress. Since his term as congressman ex- pired he has resided in Washington. He leaves one son and one daughter and three sisters, Mrs. J. P. Stow, Mrs. I. c. Lewis and Mrs. Eli Ives, and one brother, James T. Pomeroy, who reside h Meridian.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
BY MOMAUGUIN LODGE.
A Tribute to Proprietor s. H. Crane
 of the Elliott House.

of the Elliott House.
 Momauguin lodge, A. o. U. w., last night specially honered Proprietor s. H. Crane of the Elliot house by presenting him with an elegant badge bearing gold bars and heavy gold medal, on which was inscribed:
 Presented to Past Master s. H. Crane By Momauguin Lodge, No. 1. Feb. 11th 1891 On the face of the medal were an anchor and shield with the initials of the order "A. 0. U. w." across the shield in gold and enamelled letters. On the bottom bar of the badge was IS. H. O." and on the top bar GO. H. & P."-watchwords P. of the order. The presentation was admirably made by Past Master Willis Curtis, and MT. Curtis despite his surprise rallied to the emergency and delivered few words fitly spoken which came from the heart and were like apples of gold in pictures of silver. The occasion afforded universal pleasure to the large gathering present. MT. Crane is one of the original members of this lodge and is the oldest past master in the order in this state. He has also been for eleven years treasurer of the lodge. The lodge also last night trotted out the goat and initiated three new mem- beSs,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Monthly Shoot To-day.

The regular monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club will take place on their grounds, West Chapel street, this after noon. Several well-known trap shooters from Boston, among them M. E.. Perry of the Wellington Gun club, who was one of the expert marksmen on the eastern team of year ago, will be present and take part in the shoot. Many of the New Ha- ven Gun club will participate in the tour nament at Union Grove, Wethersfield, of tho Hartford Gun club, February le.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-12
Meeting Last Night,

Mayor Sargent and Senator T. J. Fox addressed large delegation of Bridgeport masons at the hall in the Boardman build ing last night. The Bridgeporters came to this city upon invitation of the New Haven masons who are involved with difficulties with some of their contractors. The dele gates were from the Bridgeport branch of the Building Laborers' International Pro- tective Union of America