davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS

Fairhaven and San Francisco
Pacific cast Steamship 90. steamers ar
rive from and depart every five days for San
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
TINE NEW EvANGEL
ISLAND MAIL STEAMER

ISLdND HHIB OIEhMIIt
Leaves Fairhaven Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at $3.50 a. IN. Leaves Port Towns
end Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I;SO
a. m. First-class accommodations ana fast
time
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25

"Castoria Is 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" Il. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
STEAMER DISPATCH
L. HENsPETER. MASTER.

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Conatipation.
Sour Stomach. Diarrhuea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Ill
gestion,
without injurious medication
"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue TO
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN #. PARpsE. M. D.,
"The Winthrop" l25th Street and nth Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRx.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

- @bos. Stuebe 1T ais Court Cons
miilioner eruablt.
- Cine MaEe Barser baben aus
Gurbt DOT Dem neuen Mablipitem oes
StimmenS ii9 emtbalten.
@i9ter Tlanorau uno 4. Stern
errei6ten lire Mbltimmun9spldte cine
Minutc Dor Dem S9luB.
- Sri. Mary 3. Stunt, Tobter uon
$. 8. Stunt aus Milioro, uno SameS
q. @oulb wuroen beute burb Htibter
0ranot ebeli6 uerbunben. DEM iun9en
Baare uniere berSlidite Graduation.
Der semeiene Gbitor bes bieiisen
0oltsblattes, 6. Gambler, uerlieB am
lebten N~reitag Seem uln, na6bem bic
Gompagnie ii9 nit ibm nit $3.50 aussez
sli6en bat, unb seoentt feline ;6eimatb,
Brootlpu, 81 beiu9en.
- Die j3abluns Der Stimmen mar
cine lanswierise unb auBerit ermiioenoe.
Sn Der er item unb sweiten Waro uoQen>
beten bic @ablridter oieielbe erit am
Mittwo9 na6mittas 5 l1br, wabreno
bic Der britten Baro i@on morsens nm
balb fe9s llbr oamit fertis muroen.
@ourtlanb, Sou. 8. 1892
Die erresenbe 3eit bes Gleftionirens
1T porbei, uno Die Sieser iiuo frobsez
itimmt, mdbrenb Sene, melde gu tur3
getommen, ii@ 1T bas unuermetoli@e
fi9en mi0en.
Der S9neeiturm an, Montog mar
uielen uuicrer Tarmer nidt ermunidt,
ba piele nod nidt seoroi6en baben unb
auf Steuen nod piel &orn itebt.
@ep. Meste, BON ytew nlm, ~lieferte
cine aussesei9nete Yrebist in unierem
@9ulbauie am @onntas Na@mittas.
Die Sonntassi@ule erbielt cine l9Sne
Bibliotbet. II .s.a~ 4.
Sen l. De5ember merben bic bieiisen
Stimmseber ii@ periammeln, UNI lber
Sncorporiruns oer Citation als Giuase
ab;uitimmen. Re-.
Trau q. 6. Mrtrup, Sdweiter pon
9. s. @omarbs, lit na9 einem INDECENT
liden 8eiu6 bel i9rem Bruoer bier na@
9arwarb, Su. 3uriidsefebrt.
Ausuit Afat uno Tamilie, BON &enz
bile Co., mar iiber Sonntas bel Ser
manbten oabier out Delu@.
SRI. emma 3mins9i, Ganbioatin fir
81. Sdulluperintenoent, bielt an,
5amta9 Nbeno in Der 9aQe etnen 9e>
biesenen 8ortrag iiber Sic neuen 2eDr>
metbooen in ben 0ffcntli3en S@ulen.
Sri. Mfabel Doty mar iiber Sonnta9
5ubauie. s,. as ..
Gin epan9elii6er Breoiser aus Der
S@wei3, &eu. Maurer, wir0 ant @ohnz
tag Bormittas in BET euanseliiden Sir
DE einen @ortra9 iiber ,oas Miiionsz
mert I'M alien gaterlanbe" abbalten.
Trau Sobn S%acoblon, wel@e ben
CONNER bier uermeilte, bat lid mad
ibrer 6eimatb in Chicago be9eben.
Sobn Builders lit BON ieinem @bicaz
9o>Bein9 5ura6sefebrt. III
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
REACHED the BOTTOM.

It has remained for the ST. PAUL DAILY
News to reach the bottom price. Emilia
ting the example of the successful Eastern
papers, the News has it's subscription
price right down within reach of the
poorest farmer or tradesman. Think of
it, an eight page daily paper, containing
all the news Of the world, and especially
that of the Northwest, for $500 a year
in advance. Only a few years ago that
was the price of an ordinary weekly pa
per. Or $3.50 per year for H DAILY
NEWS and THE CHICAGO LEDGER 1.-The best
weekly family story paper in the world.
This offer will remain open to Jan: I,
1898.
The News has the best staff Of writers
of any paper in St. Paul, and,in the pres
ent campaign is a political authority, be-
ing absolutely independent and impair
tial in the news and views it presents.
It's political news is therefore unbiased
by party favoritism or option, and al
ways reliable. 1t also has full crop and
market reports, complete telegraph, in
deed every thing that goes to make up a
model modern newspaper.
After Nov. list, it will issue a weekly
edition at seventy-6ve cents a year, or
with the CHICAGO LEDGER, for $1.OO per
year. This offer will remain opento Jan.
LIST, 1898.
These offers are unparalleled in west
ern journalism, and will in a year give
the News the widest circulation of any
paper in the West. Send for sample
copies FREE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
FAsTDAY OBSERVANCE.

Rev. pr. NIcLane of the College Street
 Church Breaches in the United
 Church Before . Union Meeting of
 the Congregational Churches.
 A union meeting of several of the Con- gregational churches was held in the United church yesterday morning at Il o'clock for the observance of the Fast day. Six churches were represented in the pull pit, viz: Dr. Munger of the United church, Dr. Smyth of the Center church, Dr. Twitchen of Dwight Place church, Dr. MoLane of the College street church, MT | Mutch of the Howard avenue Congrega tional church and Dr. Phillips of thu Church of the Redeemer.
 Dr. McLane delivered the Fast day ser mon from Paul's epistle to the Philippians 3, V, viii. He spoke as follows:
 "An ancient custom of the venerabl commonwealth has set apart this day a one of fasting and prayer, but a nor ancient custom of the church has set asid' this day for this purpose. We can best d. this by contemplation of the suffering o Christ. The apostles of our Lord, when ever they would set forth the grac and truth in him, vera won to point to the greatness of hi purpose St. Paul, in accordance with this cu ments on his wonderful sacrifice in thus dyin l for our sins. The picture presented before us C the humiliation Of Jesus Christ would De pc ! fectly incomplete without the background ( l eternity.'
 Tn. pastor drew a most impressive lesson fro, finite love for man, and in conclusion enforce the necessity of submission to Christ.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
WORLDS FAIR.

Lady Managers Appointed by the Governor in Five Counties. The governor has appointed, upon recom- mendation of the board of worlds fair managers of Connecticut, the following ladies to be members and alternates of the board of lady managers of Connecticut for the worlds Columbian exposition: FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 Princpals-Miss Edity Jones of Westport. Mrs. Alternates-Mss Clara Hurlbut of Westport, Mrs. J. L. Gregory of Norwalk.
 LITcHFIELD COUNTY. PrincipalstMrs: George H. Knight of Lake. ville Mrs. Jabez H. Alvord of Winsted Alternates.Mrs George H. stoughton of town.
 HOLLAND COUNTY.
 Principals-Mrs. Cyril Johnson of Stafford Mrs. A. R. Goodrich of Vernon
 AIternates-Mrs A. P. Hammond of Rockville Mrs. Frank E. Hull of South Coventry.
 wINDHAM COUNTY. Principals-Mrs E. T. Whitmore of Putnam, Miss Hattie E. Brainard of Wilimantic Alternates- May Bradford of Brooklyn, Miss Mary M. Grosvenor of Pomfret
 MIDDLEsEx COUNTY. Principal-Miss Clementine D. Clark of Higga- mum.
 The other two ladies for Middlesex county and for the remaining counties of the state will be appointed as soon as recommended by the mem- It will be the duty of this board of lady man. agers to secure desirable exhibits of womans work in the arts, industries and manufactured products of this state. They have been notified to meet in the senate chamber on Tuesday. April 19, at o'clock, for the purpose of organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
An Occasion for Pleasant Memories

An OccasiOn for Pleasant Memories.
 There was very pleasant gathering at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Garlock on Howard avenue Wednesday evening of the friends of the Rev. James Coote and wife for the purpose of rendering them fare we'll reception. Also during the evening there was presented to Mrs. Coote hand some silver fruit basket, cake basket and one dozen knives and forks as a token of their love and esteem. Those present were: Rev. MT. aud Mrs Coote and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs Garlock and family, MT. and Mrs. Captain Monson, Mir. and Mrs. Shumway, MT. and Mrs. Roxbury, Mr. and Mrs. Goss, MT. and Mrs. Everets, Mrs. Burlingame, Mre. Root, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. N. E. Smith, MT. Charles Boyle, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Talmsge and daughter, Mrs. Covey and others. Refresh ments were served by the hostess,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.

kAnH ODAANAN "ANU NAn AANUSs Meeting in the Second, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfah-ToWn Delegates and Ward Committees Elected.
 Republican ward meetings were held in many of the wards last night, resulting as follows:
 John N. Kenney, Dennis A. Blakeslee, Robert A. Belden, John N. Leonard, Arthur Beebe, and Dennis A. Bakeslee, William M. Parsons, James R. Lyon, William M. Emmerich, Freder. H Sard d. John A. Leonard, Everett E. Lord, e1 Te1j mittee.
 Town delegates..E.A A. Finch, William Peck, H. Greene and A. c. She'll
 Ward committee-E.A A. Finch, William Peck, Myron R. Durbam, Robert s. Dun, A. A. San born.
 Town delegates-F. B. Farnsworth, D. Rem frew, M. Sonnenberg, E. A. Gessner, D. H. Clark Twelve members were elected te the ward of fues fues D. E. Asnstsr AAEsnsE A ss,1 A D RsSis% E. A. Gsssner Charles B Bates, J. B. Winchell. F. U. farnsworth and John M. Crampton. w.s. Wells, E. 0. Dow, c. E. Prince, Joseph Kegelmeyer, Jacob Hodge, Perry Bauts Wfllis N. Bonner, Sylvester Gessner -"A'"' " ""' Ward committee-E. z. Dow, Henry s. Ham. ilton, O; E. Prince, Joseph Kegelmeyer. Perrv French and Sylvanus Gessner 0' IL
 ELEVENTH WARD.
 The Eleventh ward republicans elected W. A. Waterbury, W. H. Preston, W. E. Morgan and |. A. Johnson town delegates and W. k. Mor- gan, w. H. Preston, Arthur Smith and W r Penfield were appointed ward committee
 TWELFTH WARD.
 Town convention Thomas W. Forsyth, George w. H. Pierpont, J. 0. Cable and W. S. Rowe. e. 0. Dsnison was elected chsirm an of the ward committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
STATE SHOTGUN SHOOT

In the Championship Trophy at Hartford Yesterday-Many Com. peting Teams-The Score of Each Colts Club Wins.
 The fourth shoot for the state shotgun championship trophy was held at the Colt Gun club in Hartford yesterday afternoon. Teams from the following clubs competed for the prize:
 sIsI Hartford, 9, Nex Haven, Bridgeport New Lon n Bristol Berlin, Unionville, Coilinsviile, Forest and aeridsn fSs svents wsre as fo lows:
 First, ten birds, five traps, entrance fifty cents; third, fifteen birds, five traps, entrance seventy i've cents; fourth, thirty birds, five traps, team Sontes entrance sixty cents fifth ten Sisds seventh. ten birds, i've traps, entrance fifty cents; eighth, ten birds, five traps entrance fifty . The The following s3l are the names of the members
 Bristol, so. ISc l. Hptehkiss sS; H. J. Hart bsSssI asI ss EaE: Ss a F. M 1ee 20; nlsdis9 Bfdss9l ,s So ots; E King 20; M Moran s0 Fsrand. si. Totai, ai E. aAoser'0o' ~ "s''' ~ " rdas, daass,dlyne-Taplace, ls; AIger, 21; Thomas, 27
 Bridgeport, No. 1-Blakeslee, g; Smith, 2a Thomas, IT, Total, 65
 Bridgeport, No. 2-Longdon, 21 Dean, 24; Hart well, 25. Total, 70. .'
 Bridgeport, No. s-Nichols, IS; Stead. 12 Green, 16; total, 46.
 East Hartford-Raasley, 2s; Hills, H; Goodwin l 20; total, 62.
 Collinsyille, No. 1-Hart, 22; Teamway, 2a; Jer kins, 25; total, 60.
 collinsyille, s-Elsworth, IS; Mead. %; Smith 20. Total, 64.
 Manchester-white, IS; Treat, z7; James, 9. Total, "A.
 Colt, No. 1. Hartford-sterry, 2s Risely, 2s Decker, 28. Total, 64.
 Ansonia, No. Phelps 21; Sperry, 10; Cowlei IS. Total, 56.
 Ansonia, No.2-Currie, 2s; Hotchkiss, 21; Clarl l 26. Total, 70.
 Total, 77.
 New Haven, No. 1-Bristol, %; Savage, g Longdon. N Total, T5. New Haven, No. 2LCampben, F; Karl, 2. | Gould, 28. Total, 70. ] The winning team was Colt club, No. 1, of liar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
The Original 5 and 10 Cent Store.

The A. L. Schneider Co.,, manufacturers agents and jobbers of specialties in general merchandise, have established \ reputation for enterprise and square dealing which is not e1celled by that of any dealer in this city. Everybody has heard of the Five and Ten Cent store, and they know that it is the place where O thousand and one useful and ornamental articles can be bought at extremely low prices. But every body does not know the extent of the busi- ness of the A. L. Schneider Co.,, or the vast amount of goods they carry. At their stores, 379, 3S3, 385 State street, the man. moth display is almost bewildering, and the remark is frequently made: "Well, ] declare, never knew before how many things could be bought for ten cents; l don't see how they can be made to sell at so low price," But there they are, in countless numbers, and nine floors are stocked with goods by this enterprising and successful company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Saturday, April 16, lS09.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Compound Oxygen-H. M. Jewett, M. D. Daily Chat-Wm Nicely O. Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Easter Greeting-N. A. Fullerton. Excursions-Raymond & Wh1tcomb. Flowers-At Dickerman's For Rent-Rooms-56W William Street. Groceries-D. M. Welch & Son. Hats-Brooks 6 Co.
 Iost-Account Book-This Omce. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Salvation Ou-At DruRgists'. Wanted-Boarders-S39 George Street.
 SUNDAY 0ERvICE0. First Baptist Church-Rev. John Fl. Mason. Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev. y.L. Mitchell Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchen. College Street Church-Rev. Dr. .Wm.W. MclAne Christian Science-Room 13. Boardman building Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R Luckey Trinity N. x. Church 4. D. Vail Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. F. N. PoteAt. Davenport Chufch-Rev. l. o. Me0exvo. Church of the Messah-Rev. L. H. squires. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. W. L. Phillips. iYrst Presbyterian Chlrch-Rev F. A. M. Browl United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

SUMMARY,
 Earned runs-New Haven z, Providence g. Total nelly. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Wells, Blansfield, Cassian. Stolen bases-Friel, Leighton, Beech or, Gruber First base on errors-New Haven 4, Providence 4. Struck out-Ryan, Mack 9, Friel Gruber, Wells, Donnely. Double plays-Shan- non to Blansf1eld to Theisen. Wild pitches Gruber 9. Umpfre-T. Reilly. Time of game hours. Attendance-3,OOO. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
 MT. William Neely and Mir. George T. White have presented the New Haven Baseball club with @ fine red flag with the name New Haven on it. It is to be fifteen feet broad and will be floated from the flagstaff on the grand stand at the opening of the season, April 30. They have also presented the club with foul line flags.
 Wells covers an immense amount of ground behind the bat and made several very pretty stops.
 Leo Smith was everywhere yesterday. He cepted eight out of ten chances and some Of his plays were made as though his best girl were watching him from the grand stand.
 Fournier has got the favor of the New Haven rooters. He is not only @ great pitcher, but also capital al! around player.
 The happiest man in town last night was Man ager Burnham.
 George T. White watched the game yesterday from the reporters stand. It was largely through his efforts that a club was organized here, and he is confident that when the team gets together they will take creditable place in the league.
 Dan Stearns has been engaged as playing man. Bob Petit captained the Providence team yes- terday,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entiOn.


 Own home-$10 6 mo.-R. E. Baldwin. In Norwich $250 has been subscribed for the Russian famine fund.
 Rev. Mr. Means preached at St. John's Episcopal church yesterday morning.
 The L. Candee rubber factory, which shut down Thursdsy night, reopsns Mon day.
 Hon. David P. Leonard, proprietor of the Ellington since 1874, died Thursday, aged fifty five.
 Walter Hall of Middletown, of the for mer firm of Hall st Stancliff, that city died Thursday evening.
 Miss Alice Goodrich of Glastonbury has closed her house there and removed to this city for her health.
 Fine boxes of cut flowers for soc, 75c, $1 each, the lowest prices for cut flowers ever known for Easter, at Dickerman's.
 At the Fast day services at Trinity church Rev. Dr. Harwood preached a ser mon appropriate to the occasion which was listened to by quite large audience.
 Rev. Mir. Lines preached an impressive discourse at St. Paul's yesterday morning before good sized congregation from the words, ''He Gave His Life Ransom for Many"
 Harley F. Roberts, formerly instructor in Latin and Greek at tho Norwich Free academy and now instructor at Yale col friends in Norwich.
 Rev. Etta 0. Ames, who conducted the gospel temperance meeting last Saturday evening at the City Mission hall by request of members of the w. c. T. U., will have charge of the service there again this even- ing.
 The large and brilliant stock of hats at Burgess & Burgess, from the famous Knox, both in blacks and other shades, through all the other makes and grades, brings in the buyers from far and near, and the ladies also flock to buy some of those fur shoulder capes 30 useful in all seasons.
 Residing in Preston are three surviving members of a family of twelve children of Jonah Witter, esq, who was revolution sry soldier: Miss Fanny Witter, aged sev- ty-two; Captain Iras Witter, eighty-nine, and Jonah Witter, eighty-four, whose con- bined ages are 264 years.
 Rev. Mr. Watkins of Norwalk Is resting comfortably and his friends now think that he has pass.d the critical period and his recovery may be looked for with confident hope. This is the fifth day rince the op- eration. Drs. Wier and Paige of New York visited him last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Entertainments.

The holiday attraction at the Hyperion theater last evening a first rate one. ssThe Lost Par adise" is a strong play and has proved one of the few successes of the season. The large audience here was only a repetition of the many packed theaters which have greeted the play wherever it has been produced.
 Two causes combine to attract theater-goers this evening to the Hyperion theater. One is the very marked popularity of Mir. and Mrs. Kendall The other is the knowledge that this will be the last opportunity of seeing them, as the present will present the new version of Sardou's play "A Scrap of Paper" The popularity these distin- guishsd artists have won in the few seasons they have visited America is astonishing end only real merit could have achieved such signal success. Miss Justine Ingersolls popular concert occurs the 18th, and "The Frogs Of Windham," comic opera, will be presented the 20th, 21st and 22nd.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Miss Cora Tanner and her excellent company in ''Hearts" and Husbands and Wives'' drew a large audience last evening The first play is one of the best of the many ''curtain raisers'' gently written and was admirably enacted. The latter comedy is @ very lively one and kept the won fer herself @ place in the front rank of comedlennes, but we cannot but regret that the "Old Chappie" in which she first won her Charles T. Ellis brings 8 fine company to intro duce us to his new character play, Count Cas- per- They are Messrs. Ray Briscoe, Marion Ballou, Comedienne Clara Moore, Messrs. James Vincent, J. K. Hutchinson, Charles W. Swain, Vivian Osborne, Harry Clarke, those remark. ably clever children, Baby Mattie Grier and lit inimitabie ..Eliis," who will sing for the first ti%e here several several new original soREs pany in "Alvin Joslin.''
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Held by the Enemy" will close it's engage ment in this city this evening. It is a military drama of high class and well pays oneto sec it. It may be said to be the best of William Gil- lette's plays Matinee at p. m.
 Down on the Farm" the first half of next week.
 READING.
 Mir. F. Hopkinson Smith and Thomas Nelson Page will give readings from their own works on the afternoon of April 25 at Proctor's opera house.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 Hines & Colby's comedians give very pleas ing entertainment in the theater at this museum, while in the curio halls Ritter, the pottery king astonishes the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
We Mean Business.

For the next thirty days we will sell 50
 nearly new upright pianos at 40 per cent
 discount. No cheap pianos that are being offered at low price. Every piano fully warranted for five years. The Treat & Shepard Co.,, S49 Chapel street. ap9 sat At
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

May be you are thinking about Gloves. They're a very conspicuous part of the Easter costume. Soiled or shabby ones detract greatly from the effect of an otherwise perfect outfit.
 Lots of gloves here at prices that will please you.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

For piano, organ, orchestra, military band, violin, guitar, banjo, mandolin-in fact, music of every description, both for eign and American. New music ordered every day. The Treat & Shepard Co.,, S4s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
A $35O DIAMOND PIN STOLEN. Thinks He Was Robbed on the Train Between Here and Hart.

Train Between Here and Hart
 ford.
 D. A. Mayer of the firm of Barnett, Mayer & Co.,, 204 Pearl street, N. Y., re- ported to the police of this city yesterday that diamond scarf pin valued at $35O had been stolen from him either in this city, in Hartford, or on the train between the two cities. Yesterday morning Mir. Mayer boarded train at Hartford and came to this city. As he was boarding the cars he remembers being severely jostled by crowd of men, and is of the opinion that the pin was "pinched" at that time. A full description of the pin was left with the police authorities, who will endeavo1 to recover the stolen property.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Death of an old Resident of Branford.
 BRANFoRD, April 15.-[Specisl ]-Mr. James Fl. Robbins died here to-day, aged seventy-four years. He was one of the old residents of this place and is we'll known in this vicinity. He was 6 farmer for many years. He will be buried in Guilford Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Seen those Gros Grain Rib- bon Bow Knot Hair Pins and Brooches ? The French ones cost $I.5o. These are Ioc. We've got both,ss comPari- son is easy.
 You'll be surprised to see how hard it is to tell one from the other.
 There's a Sterling Silver Butterfly Pin. too, that's a very pretty idea, artistically carried out. 25c.
 Temple Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Interesting Surprise Party in West
 Haven.

On Thursday evening Miss Mabel s. Stiles, daughter of Dr. l. W. Stiles of Elm street, who has recently returned for few days from boarding school, was agreeably surprised by a large delegation of her young friends and neigh bors to the number of twenty-five or thirty, who called to pass the evening and enjoy themselves, ments galore, they surely accomplished their purpose, for all hearts seemed made lighter for the pleasures of the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Get our terms during this month. We are simply slaughtering prices. You can buy for cash fine new upright piano, 7t oc- taves, for $200, fully warranted. The Treat & Shepard Co.,, S49 Chapel street.
 The best collections of Towering plants in the city. Call and see them at Dicker- mans.