davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Church Ptcnics Yesterday-Famtltest
mt Short Beach-Court QuInnipfac's |
ExcursiOn-Visited the New York |
Kennels-Funeral of Michael Calla- |
han-The Bathers-St. Ignatius EI. |
cursion To-Day-Personal Notes.
Burton d. Strickland, bookkeeper at the
NewHaven Carriage and Wagon company's,
returned from ten days stay at Asbury
Park, N. J.
The East Pear, street N. E. church and
East Side N. E. church held their annual
picnic at Pawson park yesterday, g. il re-
| ferred to in another column.
The families of T. G.. w. jefferson and
of the Russell Brothers are at their cottages
at Short Beach. The Russell Brothers
built two cottages at the beach this season
and both are rented.
Court Quinnipiac of Foresters will give
their annual excursion and picnic at Light
house Point on August Is. Both steamers
Margaret and Sunshine will leave Belle
dock with the party if the patronage is suf-
fcient
F. w. Foley recently visited several cele-
brated New York kennels in search of q
St. Bernard dog, but did not find one to
his liking.
The funeral of the late Michael Callahan
took place at St. Francis church yesterday
morning, Rev. Father Mulholland OH
ciating. The bearers were Jonu Hogan,
Timothy Callahan, John Shea, Christopher
, Flood, Philip O'Connell and NJ. Noriarty.
In the city court yesterday the nineteen
, cases for trespass on oyster grounds were
continued to August 8.
, Miss Bessie Mallory, daughter of ]. D.
Mallory of Baltimore, is visiting here.
Mrs B. F. Bush, who has been visiting
the family of n. F. Smith, the tailor, re-
} turned to Hartford yesterday.
John II. Cain, the popular Fair Haven
,, letter carrier, and family leave for Penn
l sylvania next Monday.
Selden w. Knowles, 272 Center street
t who was seized with shock of apoplexy {
/ few days ago, has fully recovered and hal
q returned to work in the clock shop. H.
;. was attended by DR.. Hail.
The bathers at the electric light factor,
j. wharf now dive from q spring plank
g which was put into use yesterday noon
f There are also many bathers who go up II
Carnage bridge and to the "island," wher
the bathing is excellent.
The annual picnic of the Second churcl
o Sunday school will be given at High Rocl
a grove next Tuesday.
The St. Ignatius T. A. and B. societ
II give their annual excursion to South Beacl
l. this morning by steamer Elm City, whic
?. leaves from Belle dock at 7:45. This eS
= cursion, which has been looked forward t
with great interest, promises to prove
very enjoyable affair. The success of las
y years excursion, attended by $50, leads tn
At committee to believe that ], 900 peopl
re will DO taken along to-day. The commit
g. tee consists of Frank Carroll, Williar
g Horty, Thomas Matthews, Thomas Null
4. gan, Michael F. Brennan, James Murphy
ss James Burns, John I. MCGOWAN, jaime
Dr. V. Huston and John II. Cain.
f. Arthur H. Barnes, the druggist, an
Or William A. Warner leave August Is fo
70 Denver on the excursion of the Knigh
OF Te nplsrs.
~ Arthur D. Barnes will return to Kanss
'l- City next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
AT SAVIN ROCK.
Gave q Dinner to a Party of Hi
RrTonHa

Gave a Dinner to a Party of His
Friends.
Last evening at Stewards pavilion,
Savin Rock, Joseph 9. johnson of the
Connecticut Clothing company gave din
ner to party of his friends to celebrate
his twenty first birthday.
The occasion was most enjoyable one.
Mr.. johnson was presented with very
elegant gold watch by his parents, also
many other handsome and costly presents.
Among those who were invited were: MI.
Milton Well, Rudie Steinert, Fred Adler,
Henry Machol, Alfred Milander, G. Strouse
of New York, ]. Kaiser, A. A. Adj, w,
Hungerford, j. Strouse of Waterbury, A.
MetzRer, Albert Rogowski, David Richard
son Of New York, Albert Greenspecht of
Long Branch
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
COUNTY HOME
Legislators Meet in Mlddleto

Legislators Meet in Mlddletown.
M1DDLErowN, July 27.-Members of the
general assembly for Middlesex county met
this forenoon to take action concerning the
erection of new county and municipal
building. All the towns were represented.
Senator George M. Clark of Durham offer
ed a resolution declaring that the members
of the general assembly for Middlesex ap-
prove the erection of building jointly by
the county, town and city; the county COM
missioners being instructed to borrow
$50, 900 at interest not exceeding per
cent.
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
A building committee to act with the coun-
ty commissioner was appointed, consisting
of Senator Clark of Durham, William A.
Brothwell of Chester, and F. b. Durham
of Easthampton. The building will cost
$50, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Raymond & Whtteomb's Short Tours
An attractive list of excursions in Aug

ust and September, to occupy from five
days to four weeks' time, has been made
up by Raymond & Whitcomb, the tourist
managers. All of the popular resorts of
New England, Canada and the middle
states are included in one tour or another,
the range of sightseeing extending from
Niagara Falls to Prince Edward Island and
from the Lehigh valley to the Saguenay.
Catskill, White and Adirondack mountains
are embraced in the program, and also. of
course, the Hudson river, Saratoga and
Lake George Descriptive books may be
obtained of Raymond & Whitcomb, 296
Washington street Opposite School street),
RostOn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
WALLINGFORD.
Terrible Crash-Ice Houses Sma SIN e Il

Terrible Crash-Ice Houses Sma SIN ed
General News of the Town.
The residents of Hall avenue in the vi
cinity of the lake were startled at half past
twelve yesterday by a terrible crash near
the lake and rushed out of their houses in
great alarm. On investigation it was
found that the sides and roofs of two of J.
W. Goes big ice houses had collapsed and
fallen in. The three ice houses were built
year ago last winter to store ice from the
lake for J. W. Coo of Meriden and were
only used one season, consequently being
empty when the crash came yesterday.
The buildings were built in hurry and
were literally thrown together. The south
and largest building is still intact, but liza
BILE to fall at any time during the heavy
wind.
The outdoor concert by the band on the
plains last evening drew out the usual big
| crowd of appreciative listeners. The pro-
gram rendered was pleasing one.
Complaint has been made by one of the
| residents on Hall avenue that there are
| crowds of men and boys bathing near Com
munity bridge every day and evening in
| nude condition. If the complainant would
take closer look he would find nearly, if
not all, of the swimmers have on bathing
| trunks that at a short distance would de-
ceive many and lead them to suppose that
the youths were naked.
George A. Cook has resigned his posi-
| ton as clerk at F. L. Leighton's hardware
store on Center street and accepted po-
sition in O hardware store at Portchester,
N. Y, and will begin his duties early in
August.
Judge Hubbard, wife and daughter
| George and her guest, Miss Helen Elliott
of Auburn, N. Y, will make an early start
| this morning for Double Beach.
The suit of Mrs. Lucy Pierson against
the late S. D. Hall estate is assuming
new form. Yesterday papers were served
| on Mrs. Pierson in the form of an injunc-
ton against selling or transferring her
claim or share in the property, which is
| an action to make her carry out an agree
ment made February 5, 1887, after she had
been legally separated from the late s. D.
Hail. The plaintiff in the suit is H. F.
Hall, executor of the late s. D. Hall estate.
| J. w. Fitzgerald is expected home from
Michigan to-day.
| Yesterday was another scorcher, and the
employees in the factories thinned out at
noon. The platers at Simpson, Hall, Mil
Ter & CO.. were enjoying an outing on the
lake and vicinity.
| David E. Douglass has given in his notice
to Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. and will
begin work for the Wilcox Silver Plate
company in Meriden on Monday.
Rev. j. W. Beardsley and family, who
have been the guests of Rev. E. Wildman,
started yesterday for their home in Hol-
land. Mich.
Jesse Caples now wants 81, 500 more
back pension and will stick to his clutches
until he gets it.
Warden Newton returned from Vermont
on the 1923 train Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Newton will remain in Vermont two weeks
longer.
A. D. Judd's horse ran away Yesterday
and wrecked his carriage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
W0OdmOnt Notes.

Another new cottage in being built near
the Pembroke and promises to be pretty
one.
T. Smith is lame and unfit for service on
the police force, and so is taking a vaca-
ton at his cottage.
Mr.. Hatfeld's house is being pushed for
ward rapidly by the builder, Mr.. Pedrick
of New Haven.
Rev. Mr.. Paradise took supper with SEN
ator Hawley's family after officiating in
the chapel Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Upson of Plymouth church,
Milford, is expected to conduct services in
the chapel next Sunday.
The cottages are mostly occupied and the
people are enjoying themselves bathing
boating, fishing, etc. Social gatherings in
the evening are the order
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
PROBABLY FOR THE RESERVES
The Old Ship New Hampshire Taken
The Navy Yard.

The Old Ship New HaInp shire Taken
to the Navy Yard.
The old ship New Hampshire, which
was laid up for many months at the New
London navy yard, presented very busy
scene yesterday, says New York paper,
in spite of the fact of the naval militia
having taken their departure. Express
wagons, drays and other vehicles paid fire.
quent visits to the old vessel, carting away
the numerous things that had been put
aboard for the comfort and accom- mods-
ton of her crew.
About o'clock everything was in readi-
ness, and the two tugs which had moved
the old ship from New London and
Gravesend bay made fast to her and towed
her over to the navy yard, where she lies
just ahead of the Vermont, her sister ship.
The sending of the New Hampshire to
the navy yard may be accepted as a very
fair indication of what the navy depart
ment intends to do with her. Had she
been returned to New London it would
have indicated an intention to keep her
for some naval use, but as she ia retained
here it is generally admitted by the navy
yard authorities that it is done for the sake
of giving the naval militia ship fol
headquarters, for drill purposes in the
winter and for cruising in the summer.
Such being the case, the results of this
summer cruise have been far greater than
the most sanguine friends of the organiza
ton dared to hope.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

DIR. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases
Is the result of years of experience in thou
sands Of cases. All medicines are prepared at
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street. and the charges in each case are rea.
sonabie. Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
Office hours from to II a. NJ, to and to
o. m: Sundays excepted. Consultation: free
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

Unless the breath is like spicy gale,
Unless the teeth CLEAN like the driven
snow,
There is no dazzling smile or tender tale,
Grateful to woman's eye or ear, we
know.
The tale would lose its charms-the smile
be gaunt,
Till brought within the spell of 5000
DON'T.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Hot But busy.

R. J. Patrick of Birmingham went fish
ing and spent long afternoon on the
Housatonic in the hot sun. He says the
| thermometer was 316 degrees on that river.
However, he was kept busy hauling in
bass and returned at night with eighteen
| fine fish.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby. Birmingham, Ansonia and iniernedI-
ate statioos-7:i3 S:i0 1000 q. m; 1905, i.0s
s-25. ISIS. SIS. eco. HE'S D. m.
For Waterbury-7:I2, s:l0, 1000 q. m; laos s.ss
S:S5, go p m.
For winsted-7:is. 1000 a. m; s:ss, 5.ss, 7.so
p.
For Shelton, Botsfor6, Newtown Danbury Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
Gas a m, $40 a IN, and 4.I5 p m
For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, Cincinnati St
m, and s:l5 u. m
For Derby. Birmingham Ansonia and internedI-
ale stations, Sundays only-S:l0 a. m and S: 20
p
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-sl 10
q. m and $50 r. IN c. II PLAT,
General Superintendent
a. w pEIlln- lsr-..ral Rasserrer a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
MY STOMACH WOULD SOUR

And would belch wind. My ears would rtng
and buzz and would have doll, heavy pans
over my eyes. In one week 1 felt decided i'm
provement My bad symptoms gradually left
me and can now say feel better than | have for
a long time past. / fully endorse DR.. Roth's
treatment and am willing to testify what it has
done for me.
Mr. Schetnger lives at 772 Main street, Bridge
port, Conn.,, and will verify this statement.
Mr. CHARLES C. WENZEL, 81 Spring st, New
Haven, had pain under shoulder blades, dizzy
spells, tired mornings, restless sleep, no ambi
ton, hawk and spit, take cold easily, drop
ping of phIegm in the throat and would gag
mornings buZzing and ringing noises in ears
Had catarrh fifteen years. Under DR.. Roth's
treatment he gets well.
Mr.. JOHN L. SHERMAN Of First avenue
West Haven, had grip two years ago, was ner
vous and all broke up Rheumatism In muscles
all over body. Pains in sides, arms and chest
bad cough, chilly sensations like malaria, drop
ping in the throat. would gag mornings. Got
we'll at once under DR.. Roths treatment.
MIR. JAMES KINSELIA of 40S East street, New
Haven 30 years resident, a mason by trade, haC
rheumatism in arms and shoulders SO bad had tt
leave off work; would gag and vomit mornings
Food lay like load in stomach; gripping pair
came on at any time and would have to vomt
meals. Restless sleep, dull headache, smartins
pain in bridge Of nose Dr. Roth's treatment
made him better at once. No more rheumatism
or dyspepsia. Advise others to try.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

E. g. Seavey, the clerk at h. A. Hough's
store who so suddenly disappeared from
Ansonia, has been heard from. As antici-
pated by his friends, he went to Provi-
dapca
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Financial.
Very Little Interest Manifested in
the Market Outside of the Indus
trial Group - Rise In SuGar-The
Close Quiet.

NEW YORK, July 81.
The stock market to-day was again dominated
by the industrial stocks, which were further ad-
vanced, while prices in the railroad list were
stagnant until well into the afternoon, when
reports denying the stories of damage by heat
induced some covering of shorts in the grangers,
causing high prices Sugar rose over 2 per cent.
on large business. Distillers was heavy and
reacted fraction. The coalers were advanced
sharply in the final dealings. There was some
realization in the industrals toward the close,
but no material concessions were made and the
market closed quiet but strong generally at tn
best prices of the day.
Railroad bonds were frmer. The sales were
$1,3i3,OoO.
Following are the closing prices, reported b,
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, g.
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

Broken Into Tuesday Night.
M. Whites boat house on Heaton's dock
was broken into Tuesday night and ran
sacked. A few articles of value were
taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

The following letters remain uncslled for
in the New Haven postofice July 20:
Mrs, W. G.. Bates, Louise Bosche, Lean
der Brooks, Robert Copeland, Mrs. F.
Hotchkiss, A. L. Hughes, May E. Kill
bourne, George e. Moore (9, Mrs. E. b.
Robinson.
n, D, sss1ay, Postmaster,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day EIeept Saturday.
Leave New Haven from Starir
sDock st io:i5 O'Clock pm T
JOHN H sTARIN, Captain McAlis.er, eve
Sunday, Tocsday and Thursday. The KRASTU
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and r
cay. Returning. leave New York from Pier
y; q. foot OF Sours!sndt street, at 9 Pm; IN
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur.
day. The only Sunday night boas from New
York
Fare. Will erih In cabin. &c, srstsroom 81
EKcursiou tickets 81 -
Free stage leaves the sepot on arrival o
Hartford train. and from corner Church ana
Chapel stroets every halt Eour, commencing q,
$50 O'Clock Pr
Tickets and stsiSroums be purchased al
the Tou.tne hotel, at the Dowpes gews Oorn
paRy, 800 ChaFe! street, and r- Pcck & B,sAoEss
.0z Chapel street
w II MILLER AL Neg HxxAn Dam
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

Woodbridge.
July 27.-The other day some dogs killed
calf belonging to Charles E. Peck.
Mrs. F. H. Thomas is spending a few
days with her sister in Bridgeport.
Misses Clara and Alice Peck are visiting
with relatives in Massachusetts,.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds of North Haven
preached here last Sunday in exchange
Rev. S. P. Marvin preaching there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
TraurIers' 6nids.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.
June "a, Iss2.

TRAINS LKAyR zEw haven Az FOLLOWS
FOE NEW YoRK-sxsso, s<.so, <f:ie Srspc
nm, se:in, $50. ss:ss. -i0sso .. r. 1880,
is.os si:sa, i:Ss $50, 500 asa 900 CpArlor
car Iirnitedl ssoS $50 .s:sa SEES CsssoOps
Tor car Hmitedl, ESQ., &C IS, $50 Cs:l', bradre-
port sceomnedAfson), 1910, p:is p.n euxnArs
$3.50 asa, 500 g. ~, 500, e:i', ss-os. st:io.
Sis, sa:io p m
FEE wAsHNGTOs VIA HARLKh AIvEB-
sis.ei an SdAny). 'I:io p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA EPRIsGYTKLD si.ab
sli.B .. n, slses. sl:A CpArIor car IImifedD.
$3.50 p. m. suxpArs-' I=so CniEht), 's=sa pm
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID pRov
fDKECE-s2sos, o. N, siasos, s2-5s, SIS lpsr-
Tor car iirnitedl, 't:is and 'es55 .. N. szxRArs-
sasos .. m, st:s5 y. n.
FOR BOTTOM VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
(dafyo, '2-@ pm
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LIKE AND H.Y. AID
y. T. H. R--'+:E Pm. susnIu-s<.& pm.
FOB hKRrDKN, HARTFORD, sPRIsGYTKLp
ETc.-s1:ao night. "i:so night Cto RarsfordD
$50. 500. tio:is. 'ii.os, 'iiss5 Cwhite MI ex-
press. first stop HarttordD, m, 1878 slsas .l-ss
Cparior car limited, rst stop Hartford C-2sos to
Hartford o1lyl, s:io, 500, es:i5 TO HARTFORD
SEA s:eo, 1905 p. m suSDArs-si=so righf
C'i;So night TO HArtfOrdD. 's:sa, s.ss CAec pm.
Shore lime pfrfsion.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-c.-sa.os night. ,:as
s-ss. u:os g. m, rissos. .sss. s.oo .s-xs Cpar-
lor limited, .l:I5 $50. s:is, .s:ss, Csn5 %.
N. 6uilford sceommoshtIca-) suxpIrs-ss.os
| night, s6:SS p. m.
Air Line Division.
FOB hIDDLETows, wIILIMAE7IC, Rrc.-
Leave New Haven for aIl Citations si s.pt an.
LIS, $40, s:io pm. srxD1Ts-.t:s5 pm. Con
meet at Aiddletown with Oonnsctasut Valley X
g., and st WtImautic with N.Y.dg.K and
n. L. and N. R-R-; 1T TuraervIIIe with CoIeheste
branch Trains arrive ct NSw Haven ut 500 L. m
in, 'e:5o. 300 pm.
Nxuxstuck Division
FOB WATERBURY, sna way stations via Mac
eStuak Junction 500 9. r., is,0o, i.Ss D. m. svs
DArs-s:eo I'm.
Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBCRSE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLyoKg and NEW
HARTFORD and Intermediates stations train
leave New Haven At T:5s, ii.o< am. and st=3s
| pm
points this side 1t SIS Pa.
FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD sna
intermediate statioas-At $50 p. m
FBos WILLIAMSBURG train arrives NJ ga
g. m, i:2s f:si and s:05 p. m, ead from sRKL
BUaSE FALLS snd intermediate stations /.
i:as, <:si and s.c5 p. u.
G. Ii. PLATT,
Geur1 supt.
CT. HEMpsTKAn,
Gen. Psss. Agent.
Express Trsins focal Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
Buried Yesterday.

The remains of John MCGEE of Ansonia,
who died at the New Haven hospital Tues
day, were taken to Ansonia for interment
in st. Mary's cemetery yesterday. During
the blizzard Mr.. MCGEE lost his wife, she
perishing in the storm. He was sixty years
old
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
STATE COKRRsPONDENCE.
SOuth1ngtOn.

July 27.-Tha old board of directors and
officers of the Cutlery company have been
reelected. A regular quarterly dividend
of 3 per cent. was made, and an additional
one of per cent.
A good deal of opposition has arisen re-
garding payment of borough poll tax, and
it has been finally decided that no such
tax can be collected from those who have
paid military tax.
Mrs. Eva Terry of Springfield is visiting
her father, Selectman Plumb.
Mrs. Anna G. Young of Mobile, Ala, is
guest of E. W. Twichell.
Members of the Southington Game and
Fish club picnic at White Oaks to-day,
Thursday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
TO RESIDE IN NoRWALK.

The Stamford Advocate says: ;'The
house at the southeast corner of Main
street and South Greyrock place has been
leased, through Anderson's agency, to
Mrs. Helena Rochat Metcalfe. The lady Is
widow, and daughter-in-law of DR..
Metcalfe, the well-known New York phy-
stefan. Captain Henry Metealfe, o. S.
A: chief of ordinance, stationed at Cold
Spring, N. Y, is brother of her late
husband. The lady is an Italian by
birth, and has three daughters. She
comes here that they may have the ad.
vantages of an education at one of the
educational institutions in this town
Mrs. Metcalfe will sail from Italy shortly
and the house will be prepared for her oc
cunancvn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28

the Christian Endeavor society in Msdi-
son, to be given in August.
The fields of Madison seem to have lost
none of their power to produce good crops.
J. s. Buell. raised, from field of three
acres, 3,051 bundles of rye. This is
thought to be a very large yield. We
wait to hear of better one.
Milford.
July 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downes
of Brooklyn are spending few weeks at
John Downes' on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Merwin of Lake
vile, Conn, are visiting their friends and
relatives in this place.
Mrs. Caroline Alvarez Is expected by her
friends to arrive from Central America
this week.
Lieutenant Totten will take possession
on the LIST of August of the attractive res
idence overlooking the harbor, which he
recently purchased of Mr.. Andrews
| Arthur Platt has succeeded Sherman
Smith as bookkeeper in the freigh toffice of
the Consolidated road.
The boys who have formed the Repub-
lican Campaign club met last week and ap-
pointed officers for the coming campaign.
Mr.. Fred Pickett, the popular coal deal
or, returned from a short wedding trip
with his bride last week. and they will re-
side in Mrs Miles Merwin's place on
Wharf street.
The stone cutters at work on the new
Methodist church have struck again, thus
causing another delay.
Burglars effected an entrance into ]. 81
Barnes pharmacy on Broad street las
Thursday night, and went away the richer
by about 5000 In cash. They entered Dur
and & Platt's meat market also, but found
no money.
The funeral of j. N. Hawkins, who's
death occurred 80 suddenly last Saturday
was held at his late residence on Monday
Many friends and relatives were presen
to show their sympathy for the Athletes
family. Rev. G. E. Epson conducted tn
funeral services.