davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10

no results. The editor Is the servant OF
the pnblic, and is bound TO furnish his
employer with the best wares that are
in the market 30 far rs he can obtain
them. The editor who prints a trashy
story or poem because the writer is I'M
fortunate and needs money fails 10 carry
out his contract with the public, and the
public viii very soon show its resent
n,ent b. withdrawals its patronage. No.
the plaintive sppesl only frcis and snroys
the editor and very. very seldom pro-
duoes any o.hsr result.
Once, TO he ssrc. / was so betrayed by
my weaker nature as to ray for IDS.
story immsdiately thrown into the waste
bas1ret. but l WAS thoroughly punished
for my folly by an inundation OF worth
less matter from the same writer. who
was gTievously offended and rather abu-
sive because none of il was accepted.
There is one more class of letters,
namely, love letters, of which might
speak, but ''the dinner bell rings, 90
good by.'
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10
wanted. 10. 900 Disabled Men.

must be in poor health and nnable TO
do good days work. A ,!ssordered
liver or any disease caused by scrofula
or bad blood will be considered quail
tication, but preference will be given 70
those having obstinate affections OF the
throat and lungs or inciplent consump-
ton. Apply to the nearest drug store
and ask for hottie Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II is the
only guaranteed cure in all cases of dis
ease for which IT is recommended, or
money paid for il will be refuneed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10

None of the various departments OF
our store receive more elaborate atten-
ton than that in which mems furnish
ings are displayed and YOU must he ex-
eeedingly hard 10 please II yoa find oc-
casion for qnarreling either with the
various styles 10 be- found in ii or the
prices prevailing there. The ties run
from the somber to the brilliant with
every shade and design intervening he
tween the TWO extremes and the under
wesr Includes everything III that lEne
that has ever been woven. We are not
surprised that there is large demand
for our IS and so neckwear.
Are you gong away for the heated
season. You can't afford 10 pay Fur
nishers high prices for what We are
willing To provide at moderate figures.
Our outing shirts embrace everything
in the market. In underwear we are
headquarters and in neckwear the
Tower leads them all.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10

Sageman-A remarkable girl is that
Miss Snapper. You know her pretty
well-has she any leaning in the direc-
ton Of any particular creed?
Bluntly-I cent say definitely, but
from the way in which she dispoeed of
my marital aspirations last evening /
should say she was a Shaker.-Boston
Co,1riop
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10
Hone nm. Homo Ever.

Dsshawsy-How is your affair with
Miss Pe.erkin getting ON?
Featherstone--Just at present I am
living on hope.
Dashaway-What are you hoping for?
Feathezstone-I am hoping 10 live On
her father. -BrooklynLife.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10

Cuest-Your bill, sir, is outrageous.
Instead Of charging me your usual rates
you have charged three times that, and
credit II to extras. q
Hotel Clerk-You forget that you said
you wished to be made comfortable.
Good Newa
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-10

"And what have you been guilty Of
now: This is about the twentieth time
that /, as magistrate, have had you be-
fore me-"
"And is it my fault, your honor, that
ron haven't been promoted to some bet
tar osfice"-Fliegende Blatter.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Religious services.

GRACE CHuRcH-(Blatchley avenue).-Rey; A.
Douglas Miller, rector. Morning service at 1920.
Evening prayer at s. tt
presahng at MuPSse d. at
6:15 pm. No evening service.
EAST PEARL STREET NJ. E. CHURCHILL. D:
1890 and 7:3o Epworth league at 615.
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH--Divine services with
a sermon by the pastor the Rev. William W.
school at IL M Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CuURcH-CElm street.-the
tween Orange and n ID
services at $50 p. m. If
GRACE NJ. E. CHuncH-Cold George street,,
Goote pastor, Preaching, at 1o;so :, and go
All are cordially invited.
1880 a. m, .The Testimony Of the Town Clerk y
C CHI S:15 Z. P. s. 6. E. ''SA All 0n0
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Fair Haven.)
Rev. D. N; James, pastor. Preaching by the
e sis? m S1q ps9pss
vesper services at 7:ao p. m.
ADyaSr II CauacH eers sreet
$50 and Sso 10y by Elder johns Gefey
Afternoon subject sis the world a failure" Seats
all free and everybody welcome.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-CCorner Wall and
p paaage Preaching and so &
Sunday school at the close of morning service
Y. P. s. G. E. at 6:3O p. m ALI are welcome. If
son son Of wallingford. No exchange with the pas
at IL NJ. Young peoples meeting at $50 pm
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH -
Dwight Place, corner George streeD-Preaching
ofr n m subjects orpipa
Sunday school at 12 o'clock Young peoples
and converts meeting at 6:3Op. m.
Melville 3. Chapman, ,; B., pastor. 1880 a. m,
Old Peoples service with sermon by the pastors
II M, Sunday school. $50 p, m, Christian En-
deavor. 1880 D. M. service of song by the choir
and congregation. You are cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universal
ist), Orange street, above Em).-Rev. L. H.
s Sfces 1ese and $50 su 1a
Cordial Invitation to the pubic to Zoe Be
present.
DAVENPORT CHURCH 6Wooster Square, Rev.
Public sps at 1870 b1
service at 1850; Mr.. NJ. 1chihara Of Japan viii
speak This church has wide open doors for
everybody.
street rec N. E. church, Edwards street Get near near
Orange-Rev. W. G. Brakeman pastor. Preach
s sa9 BE- school at isi5 2 p s. G. E. at si5
Preaching BY the pastor at 7:ao. Subject, Gross
ing the Jordan
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place)-Rev,
John d. Mason will preach at 1890 and 7:3O. Sun
day school and young mems Bible class at
noon. r P. S. c. e. at $50. Subject of evening
sermon, "a lesson which takes long time to
learn" All seats free Strangers and young
men especially invited.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH-(Corner York and
Chapel streets)-Edwin NJ Poteat, pastor.-Spe-
cial sermons to special classes Sunday evenings
Character Building Preaching at 1880 and
7:3O. sunday school at II. z. s. @. E. at 6:15
Everybody Invited to all services. Come and
bring yopS friends,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Personal.


Major Isaac Bromley has taken up his
residence for the summer at his cottage at
Eastern Point.
Mr.. Rosenberg, who has been cottage
owner and summer resident at Savin Rock
for years, removed to his cottage for the
season yesterday. ,..-.
Mr.. ]. 0. Donovan is still unable to at
tend actively to business owing'to severe
attack of the grip which he had about
three months ago.
S. E. Dibble and Andrew ). Clerkin, the
Grand avenue plumbers and stove dealers,
leave this afternoon for Cincinnati as del
egates to the national convention of the
Master Plumbers association
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Smith are the new
proprietors of the Sterling honse on Chapel
street, formerly Kings hotel. They have
renovated and equipped it anew through
out. Their many friends, by whom they
are highly esteemed, congratulate them up
on the houses fne and well kept appearance
md prosperity.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Fitla11ctaI.
The Opening Dull and Steady-Eforts
to Bring About a Decline In Union
Pacific.

NEW 1Ohk.
Railroad bonds were little more active, the
sales reaching $780, OOo and the increased interest
was seen in the frmer tone present. The only
movements of Importance were the advances OF
~ in Chattanooga consols to io41s and the rise
in the Norfolk and Western f1ves to w from eo1S.
The rest were fairly steady. ...
Stocks opened dull and steady, Dut the SNIP
ment of gold soon started selling by the proles-
SIGNALS and more animation was accompanied by
a persistent decline, which, however, was maze
in spurts and followed in every case by Increased
dullness. There is rather lsrge short interest,
but there is some buying of stocks on the ground
of the enormous railroad freight business expect
ed to begin about August 1. In TINS connection
are the following facts Of interest: In 1883, the
year of tho biggest crops, the amount OF money
in circulation in the United States was III ,OOO,-
600, OOO but the money now in circulation Is ABOUT
81 5o4 900 o0o an increase of $685. over the
year of the largest crops. Strenuous enorts nave
been made inWall street to bring ABOUT 1ufther
decline in Union Pacific, and one OF the means
employed was the circulation OF rumor that
the earnings for May will show decrease OF
$500, 900 gross. But if true this showing would pc
merely the result of the failure or last year
crops, and as the street discounts the future and
not the past the rumor has had little effect. The
market showed the effect Of the covering OF
shorts put out earlier in the day in the final deal
ings and a fractional rally took place which
closed the market firm at the improvement.
Closing prices;
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
New Haven Woman,s Exchange.

mans exchange will have at the New Haven
house through the commencement season
a fine exhibition and sale of needlework,
etc, which will undoubtedly attract much
attention.
The exchange during it's two months or
so of existence has had very successful
season. Between $500 and $500 has already
been paid to consignors, and the commit
tee in charge feel moro than pleased with
the success SO far and the constant i'm
provement in all departments of the work.
The exchange is branch of the Young
Women's Christian association work.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
A HEARING THIS nIORNING
For tho Purpose of Adjusting DAM
ages With the Derby Railroad.

ages With the Derby Railroad.
There will be a hearing this morning at
10 O'Clock before the board of appraisers
for the purpose of adjusting the damages
done by the Derby railroad company to
property owners on Liberty and Silver
streets by raising the grade and construct
ing approaches for the Liberty street
bridge. The hearing will take place in
the large hall over the waiting room at
the Derby railroad station. Five of the
eleven property owners have already
agreed with the company upon settle
ment and so soon as the others are salts
fed, immediate steps will be made to go
ahead and complete the bridge at the Lib
erty street crossing. Judge Pickett rep
resents the interests of eight of the par
ties
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing June Il 1851.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
Ate:so, $50. $50 1000 and 1900 noon i.0s ass
Ais, 5:SS, Goo, 7:S5 and li:i5 pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1918, 6:<s 7:S5. a.Oe, and lisa a. n ia:5a
sos sos As 6:lo. $50, s:30p pm.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:lo Am
$40 and HIS pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonts 7-a0 An, $50.
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New haven ESQ
1000, 1900 noon, s;SS, 5:S5, 7:s5 pm Sunday
$40 a. m
The $50. $50 an, S:i5 and 600 pm trains out
of New Haven connect at Boisford for al points
on thr Housatonic r. r puv the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic R. r. arrive u
New Haven at Sos and 2:5e g. m is:z2 Sis and
s:56 p m
WILLIAM d STEVENSON
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager.
Cen Pass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

Early after incorporation the financial
year closed the first week in December.
In 1900 it was changed to the first week in
November. In 1929 it was made still four
weeks earlier, or October L.. A year or
two later 1t was carried to September, in
which month it now remains.
| SHETDON r THORPE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
TRoTTING AT NORWALK.

Three Races Decided en- Starters
in the 2:4S Class-Program for To-
Day-Sale of Walton Boy.
Three races were decided on the Nor
walk track yesterday afternoon before an
audience of fair size. The sporting fra
ternity at the pool stand invested money
on the first race at the following rate:
Little Sport $40, field 81. After three
heats the money was divided as follows:
Little Sport $500. Sarah Coin $50. Maud
H. $50. Baron $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day Except SATURDAY..
a. Leave New Haven from Sfarsn't
ysDock at io:lS O'Clock pm The
sunday. TnssdaV and Tsprsdsx Tse IA. ssTT9f1rss
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day Returning, leave New York from Pier IL
n. R., foot of Courtls1df street. At pm: tbs
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
York
fsFare, witt .erth in cabin, sc, sIsteroom s.
Excursion tickets 81 -2s
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing 81
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and stateTooms can be purchased CT
the Tontine hotel, st the Dovnes News Com
pany. 500 Chapel street, and ct Peck Bishops
Su2 Chapel street
h VAN VALKENBURG, Agent
New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
JOHN KERLEY & CO.,

Dealers in CHOICE WeStern In
vestment Securities.
D EAL estate mortgage bonds specially
IL Eastern agents for the Central Kansas Land
Co. Bonds, stocks and other high grade securi
ties.
John Morse, formerly of the firm of Hinman &
Morse. Mr.. Morse will also continue his former
business of real estate, rents, Insurance. etc.,
with myself, under the firm name of John Morse
& Co., offices 1920, Benedict building 50 Church
street. JOHN KERLEY,
ap25 formerly SD George st
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Frank Bradley, theft from New England Tele
phone company, noled Mary Ann Lyons, va
grancy, continued to June 20; Michael Luby, re-
ssting officers, 81; same, drunk, SO and 81 06
drunk, 81 and $7.O6 costs; Frank Bradley, reform
school complaint, nolled payment of $6.44
costs; John Donohue same, committed; Linguia
Cavalo, breach of peace against Nancy Rose,
loA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Sails for Europe.

Miss Bertha Ives of Fair Haven, daugh-
ter of H. B. Ives, sails for Europe to-day,
accompanied by fifteen classmates and
teachers from Mt. Holyoke college. The
summer will be spent in travel in Spain,
France, Switzerland, Germany, England,
Scotland and Wales. Miss Henrietta E.
Hooker has charge of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side -Juds
pronffno-

Prentice.
Yesterday was short calendar session in the
court but notwithstanding this fact several
important cases were formally settled.
The motion for default in the case of Charles
H. Lounsbury vs.. Richard w. Lewis ct al. was
granted, for failure the part of the defense to
file an answer.
The motion for judgment in the case Of Louis
H. Bristol, trustee, vs.. the Ontario Orphan asy
lum ct ais was granted. This was in conform
which the case was taken. Under the judgment
the Ontario Orphan asylum will receive the be-
quest of the late Commodore James Glynn.
The bequest was for about $SO,000 aud the st.
Mary's Orphan asylum of Canandagua county
N. Y, entered claim for it but was defeated in
the courts.
The case of Hills vs. Beecher was then restored
to the docket.
Motion for judgment was granted in the case
of the New Haven Young Mems institute vs. the
city of New Haven. This was done also in ac-
cordance with the supreme courts advice, and 4
the bequest left by Philip Marett, and the city
can use the funds for its own public library.
In the case of 1.-THE President and Fellows of
judgment was given for the plaintiff on the fore
closure Of a mortgage on the property on Nash
street. and the time for redemption placed on the
first Monday in December
The costs were allowed the appellee in the cels-
brated case Of Beach's appeal from probate.
Nellie Phillips and George Phillips of Ansonia
ground of desertion. The wife, however, was
satisfied to have her husband press the case and
the decree was granted on his cross bill. They
were married in 1879.
ander Shields on the ground of cruelty. Both be-
long in this city and were married in 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

There will be meeting of the repubi-
can town committee Monday evening in
room No. 4, 80 Church street. The meet
ing is called at 7:30 o'clock, and is for the
purpose of electing chairman for the en-
suing year.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

To Elect n Chairman.

at the hospital yesterday of strangulated
hernia. The interment will be in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

By collision between two freight trains
at Brewsters yesterday five cars were bad
smashed and burned, the cars taking fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

New HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
CLEANERS leave New Haven daily Ce1cept
y Sunday at 1918 am. and u O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, AZ
and IL pm Staterooms for sale at Peck a
Bishops No. 7e2 Chapel street, and at Klock1
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven At
1880 pm Ststerooms for latter sold at Elliott
House.
Fsrs IS cents. Round trip tickets si-a5 good
Tor six dsys). JAMES n. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
Saturday, June 90. 1921.
Rruntstums, Sc.


d. M. WEIGH & SON
OFFER
Saturday, June Goth:
100 doz punches Native Beets sc bunch.
The finest Wax Beans sc OF.
The finest String Beans sc at.
The finest New Potatoes Sc peck.
Lemons, Lemons.
Sweet Oranges, mountain fruit 2oc doz.
Ripe Tomatoes 12c basket
Extra large Pineapples 15c each.
Extra fine ripe Pineapples, for sc.
Just the Thing!
Have you tried bottle of Lemon Syrup or
Lemon Juice for making lemonade s-25c bottle.
We have had large sale for these goods during
the past week. You ought TO try bottle.
Butter, Butter.
Finest Elgin Creamery Butter-We have re-
duced the price of our finest Elgin Creamery
Butter to 23c 10, ~ lbs for $1.0O. We warrant
the above to suit the most particular. 1t is the
finest Table Butter obtainable.
Good Cooking Butter 1Sc 10.
We are headquarters on Flour, Sugar, Tea and
Coffee Please bear it in mind
1000 packages assorted Imperial Table Jelly
only 1Oc pkg We guarantee II to make ~ pints
of finest Jelly. Try it. bargain.
and Thursday.
D, M. WEIGH &c SON,
% and 80 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
TraueIsrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.

and Hartford II. H..
June It'll, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
t7:so, ts:Io, $50, ss:ss, tio:so, tii:5o .. m.
.ssS .,ss rs $50 s:ss 20 : .s:sS s;eS
bridgeport accommodation), 1910, a:ls pm.
SuSDAYs-4:So, $3.50, 500 g. m, 500, Sis,
"7:o6, 1910, s:I6, 'a:iop. m.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
si2:o1 am. daily.
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD l;sS;
Cnight), '5:5a pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DENCE-'s:lS Us 9; m, 1896, 's;oe and
'S:5s p. m. SusDAYs-"2:ls a. m, '6:5s p. m
FOR BOSTON VI. HARTFORD AND NEW
daily, eyes pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND n. Y. ~.
N. z. r. R-L+1:5s pm sUNDATsIsz:ss pm
Fob MERDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
Erc.-'i:o night, $3.50 night oo Earttords,
:i:os c.s:66 to Hartford .nly5, Sic. Sos.
S:i5 to Hartford), s5:52 $50, 1905 pm. SuS-
pArs-'1:so night c1:so night to Hartford).
shore Line Div1sion.
s Eoh il SsW hoNP ls ss :s s sis ss
SUSDAfs--<-lo nlgnts 'o-So p In.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC, Enc
Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS an
rs, s4:55 sos PM SUsDAYs-ss:S I'm Cor
/ meet at Middletovn with Connecticut Valley
| r., snd at Willimantic with n. Y. z v. z azc
n. L. and n. RR-; at TurnerviIle with Oolchee:s
branch. Trains arrive at New Haven at 500 m
i:2l, 200, SIS pm
| Nsuga;uck Division.
FOR WATERBURY, and way stations via Ss,,
! Satuck Junction 500 a. M 0hrough tr1in), ii:s0
a. SCsDATs-S:oo am.
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE and NKFS
| HARTFORD and intermediate stat1ons train
| lesve New Haven At 7:s2, M.o4 ar- and SO
pm
| FOR SOUTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aso
| points this SIDE at s:5S pm
| FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ~ SEE
a. m, i-s3 Al and SOS 2. m, and from Shell
| HUE FALLS and intermediate stations AZ
| I:ES. - and SOS ?. N.
| LCCIUS FUTILE,
| Gen. Manager.
CT. HRMPSTEAD.
| - Gen. PaeE. AeeEI-
| sErpross Trains -I1ocsi Express
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
C,oHalNs 50. T4k RalNH,

CoHalNS 50. Tak TalNA
You simply cannot understand
how near we come to the point
when we say that it is almost inn
possible to estimate in money the
value Of Streets Wheatine. 1t
represents new era in the pur-
suit of health for, when nothing
else can be tolerated by the pal
ate, it is most acceptable. Ask
your grocer for it ; he will be just
as emphatic in his testimony as
we are.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
SUMMARY.
2:37 ClaSS-PurSe $500.

S.o( ClaSS-fUrSe D<uV
Little Sport, e, Charles smart, Meri-
Sarah Coin, m, 6. +. swan, Derby,
Maud audi Il, CHI m theodore oliver, Water.
Baron S' b0 s. Allen Risk, wiillimantic,
Star Boy, b g, G D. Smith, New Haven,
Conn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. or.
Time-2:3214, 1855, 1884.
The next race was by quartette of fast
horses. A large number of spectators in
vested money on Nellie c., which proveds
an unfortunate investment. The gray
trotter Walton Boy won the first heat in
the fastest time ever made on the track
and got new record for himself at the
same time, in the hands of Charley Swan,
who had the trotter for the first time yes
terday. G. 7. L. made a good showing
and in the fourth heat finished in better
position than he was awarded by the
judges.
After five heats the purse was subjected
to the following division: Walton Boy $3.50,
Soto $75, Nellie G. S45, G. T. L. $50.
2:A Class-Purse $780,
Walton Boy, 6, R. johnson, Suf-
so 5s5n br N m, W. ' i. Weeks, Park: .
Ne1i its c. J.. chm, Oak Grove Stock
c. + E L. eh o g, Elm City Farm; New
Time a:ssH, ss7N s:sl, s:ss, ;s:s5M
A large field of horses started for the
prizes in the next class.
In the last heat Charles Smart's trotter
was set back from third position by the
judges.
The money was divided, 800 to Prince
R., $50 to Dreamland, $50 to HappyGo-
Lucky, $50 to Susie G. Further particu-
lars are given in the
2:4S Cass-Purse $500.
Prince R., g, William H. Lockwood,
Dreamlsnd, blk m, William Beckerlse,,
Lucky S, Charles Smart Smart,
Susie G., br m, Oak Grove Stock Farm,
Ben Duroe, g, j. samborn, Chambers
SILVER Lace, b /. bundle & White, Dan
Mary Smith, ch m, Ebert Kipp, Peeis::
John j. T., b g, john II. Dillon, New Ha.
Frank L., bi g, Allen Risk wiiiliimlaintii;c;,
Rosewood, b m, G. +. Swan, Derby,conn: DR.
Time 1854, 1884, 2:3412.
The race for members double teams and
the following classes are on the program
for to-day, and if possible all of them will
be decided: $40, 1888 and free-for-all,
trotters and PAGERS.
The trotter Walton Boy has been pur-
chased by Buckingham Lockwood, presi-
dent of the Norwalk association, and will
be hereafter in Charley Swans string. The
stated price was So, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-20
POSTMASTERS.

aCCoIuluE W Guo COuuecLlCuG Register
the following persons have held appoint
ments as postmaster in the town. The
dates have not been verified by the U. S.
official record at North Haven Center:
William S. Hail. appointed 1s4s yearly sala-
ry, $50; first years receipts $115.)
Rev Ammi Lindsey, appointed 1852.
James L. Hail. appointed 1857.
Isaac B. Human appointed 1859.
Henry S. Lopez, appointed 1861.
Whitney Elliott, appointed 1868.
Isaac w: Stiles appointed 1865.
Nathan Il W. Brown, appointed ed 1857.
Philo Bronson, appointed 1869.
Isaac w. Stiles, appointed 1871.
Henry 81. Stiles, appointed 1873.
Henry c. Hart, appointed 1877.
Mrs. Sarah Stiles, appointed 1879
Stephen G. Gilbert, appointed 1886
Edward L. Goodyear, appointed 1885,
AT MoNTowEsE.
Willard A. Robinson, 1872.
George FL. Cooper, 1889.
AT cLINToNv1LLE.
Samuel Todd, 1870
George w. Tallmadge, -.
;. Lawrence Clinton, 1889. con1ce Sd class,
salary 100000
PINE TREE SHILLING.
Samuel Bailey is the fortunate possessor
of "pine tree shilling" coinage of 1852.
He received it from his father low, Eve
lyn Blakeslee, who in turn had it from his
father. 1t has been in this Blakeslee FAM
lily 159 years.
TOWN TAXES.
To all concerned in the financial history
of the town the following table will not be
without interest.
Taxes raised on grand list as follows: