davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
A Colored Girl Carries On the Second
Honors At the Graduating E<er-
tSeS OF High School.

! Boston schools will teach shorthand
Chicago University is rounding up a
big herd OF instructors.
There are about 6, 700 school children
IN New York unprovided with school ac-
| commodations.
The School Board OF Council Bluff. has
appropriated money TO purchase tiAy-
for all the schools.
The prescribed course OF medical in.
struction in the Mexican national Uni.
versity Is seven years.
President Low OF Columbia CoIl.y.
New York, will make an effort 10 stop
hazing at that institution.
The com mon school children OF Athens
are Taught ancient and modern Greek
French and sometimes English.
Mrs. Hiram Kelly OF Chicago has given
oo,Coo for one OF the proposed building.
Tor women at the Chicago University.
At the graduating exercises OF the nigh
.ctoni at Jacksonville. ILL.,, the second
honors were carried of BY colored yirl
Forty-two women have Jus, received
the degree OF Doctor Of Medicine a, IN.
Tort eth annual commencement of tho
Woman's Medical College at PhiladeI-
phis.
The school Board NJ :, p,,I b.. l..
cided To make no d;s,;,c,;ar
the matter of teacher. s,I,,;.. :"
receiving the same as nan a., -.
work. '''''7
GERMANY takes tho lead Tor oo.,
sorry school Attendance n Ia.a
o,ooo'oo children OF school age, from D
" ~ ou' .: I'D were absent without
% Or "'' IN every l,OoO were in
'iioo.
friend OF Barnard College. the fe-
male annex to Columbia, has offered
100000 for building if the site b..
chosen near the new uptown site of
Columbia itself. Heretofore Barnard
has existed in Madison avenue dwell. I
ing house.
There are at present 1913 600 cnll.,s,
and schools in India for ms, 80
!, 628, 80 students, but there arc o,I, ~
De found few hundred schools ~ H..
'ernacular standards and half a dozs"
colleges for women, with 2gi s,1 s,n'
tents. -'' STU
Miss Adelina NJ. Iveson IN. o,.h
irst graduates OF the first normal scborI
n Massachusetts, and probabIv ,hs Sc,
trained teacher 10 .n,sr
he work in the public schools If On.
ridge, finished a term Of fif,v vsar.
his month as a teacher in tho Va
ngton school, Cambridge, and a d.
itizens, headed by Governor Russell
nd Andrew T. Peabody. are arr.n,,;,
fitting testimonial 10 mark the even, Z
+, :.
,;,b - au'Ie IN accordance =
nv. - ar,,s "i mankind to be al
ays da.Iei Nnich philosophers
Iigb,sJ y yo 'ha We have now
..hIa me hen IN many a t
acc ~ 49, nave usnrp-d the {
on ~ tho 1880. ana .ne n'ghest ambi-
acc IN 80 sludeht IL 70 get {
la, 70, the H. ~ p'syers or rowers d
nnssrnan,. nnh mas seen the
the d;an;,v tue P'sy2ronnh RAISED o
90 - inas1 ~ procession, and cot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
= @risaiii assa~a 81.

Ny garden l. ten tu., long an.i ssrAs
r@" p.1s 90 ~onn in shr .pr,sx az 4
s~ts iry enough TO .ork Willis p.s.,
IN! ! cal all my hsa. insay tsk..s,
p'fh up Tho snrns they have a tssst.
Tho n"ri LAY harrow Hnr an.I nEsst
AMI 10 al can To ks-p tho hen. a. 81
10 get RID Of rorms ,h.u s,s All ,a,,H
'"'''l IN rnss The Whole Icus,h Of a.. r.,.
i'n. A. straight a,a Iins can bs d,.,a
'ssh' riEht tnchsa apart. .asins -
sHog.h Tor pns ru. ani d,.. To- -
marx ssth end Of hos h.pils rle.ss -
IN" about an iash ,i.-p Thrp
the s~"'ls. such AZ h~-t. i.tturr o,tes,
'I'"s"' carrots. spinach. pas,nip.. 10
t'a'""s. etc, rrmnvs the line anil raj Ia
't on tho ss-.is sith N. -. ~ a.
fas". e" ss 10 cover tho sss.i. nh.put ka1
~ 'nrh deep AMI sh"y sill Always rrgs.
'S'' RAE enough fuy anothsy ,o, ..I
$40 a. on un''l all tho snsll sss.ts
"" 'nsn psns,sn .ows OF Enstf,A
1''s'p'"' Hhlnns-nHs ros OF larss ansi
'ps ~ smal'-tn tho same .sy. aaly
'he corner 81 the hos for . fErasr,
W 1H"y must he planted de~p~r. snas
" 'ps' 81 peas "a loot apart epssf
WIN The bach ot the rake. ssd
~l' hfm, they are sars to
k,"E irsai escEmt.r.. squash, teans
:" shs same, only farther stari poss
f'"t corn. o., ts~t. tn. shais
sar'"n "a planted in rows lrnsth~s.s. 10
great pleasure to run a god esisi.
'A'"' no and do~n between the ruus
M 500 The -e"ds ,srn MP their too. sna
'I". Try This plan. dssr reader. I let
'''n over my garden all they xish.
M some hos shsy dpnt scratch M aay.
ING. perhaps bsesn.. feed theme every
~ ana have no dog. II may 10 ,hsy
ION sno~ where the seeds are Oas
n'hs ! know. all pas~ers-by look s.ah
h'n,raf'on. end often say "oh. 80
'oN splendid garden. never sAu the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09

hlhs'-- Dry hIdes. -ei~rtr.i prime -.
@,e &C i"ss tur cul.. srr-n s.le.,.,i
over ~ pounds. T.. under SIS no,,I, =.
IP p''''' short wool. Daf SOc. me-
lin "'n, sc iong, g"1stl =, shear
hs@' lpH3H iallow. god 10 etoir. !
di'7c per pound. -
"p"t. mE.Iut valley. lstis. Wi
annette Nh'"g. ljnrl-.. according L,
i'a''5f Eastern Oregon. inaslsc re-,
P,nna according 10 condition.
h'g@-Nom'nsl l0asl4c p-r found
a',Nr!. NJ % -nnlL.Inn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09

Na't"-- t'dss' quotations Iron. -;
't-''', 800, sirs, s., per DO.
iN'n Lar, ',t p.r pruni pt. ,roa.
v = per ton
>rrtl-l1 ,c per round.
ny {. charcoal, !trsD. prime 4ra.
NY $40 - per trt. nr rross.., a.
ultra per hor ruoaas. iIID priu,
quality to.,S per t.,x |. g. yok. pr,,.,
''t2, pr'w" quality. 80 p-r tur.
LS'h-' y p.r pruni lar, Ut,c.
sHgr- 40 per yak.
HpksEsiioEs-L
NAVAL -ruRS+-Dakuu. ttsp4s5 n.,
a." 'usln, ~ -t.fl per So r,unI, "a,
Nto'S holm, ttt.or. CaroAaa. E.sy p.,
,aFrNi pitch, H. - per barrel tarp.n.
Hn". h'c p1r gallon IN carlJAi sgts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09


HoSEr--lu'l l5c per pound.
aALf- Liverpool, Slj.UU,9ls.Uo. stock,
tllegl2 per ton.
IossGl-CousA kteA, 2i'se, kio, soc
>alS adOr, 2uc Mocha, q y a Az, lava,
-on2' &c. af0aek!c's UbpoanI cases.
" i''-uc per pound.
BEASs-sma!L white, 81 PINK, : a. a
sac bayos, sac. butter, she. AmAs.
j'gc per pound.
stuAs-D, Ace t,olipn {. 4',c extra
c, D. Magnolia A, o'sc. sranuIAlpi.
oA,c. cute crushed anI pos dcfc.i, D
con trcsion.rs' \. Sac. maple sugar. $50
per pound.
Eastern, In barrels, ~ sSs
ha!t-barrels, s.: +. .n5 81 &c, IN ea.-n, ioGs
sOc per gallon y. - per srs. CaAofnla
IN barrels, nnG he p.r s4lAoa t.Io p~f
keg.
klcE-Ja pan. Is. Oo,t5 % Island, o.. 70
40 ID per GENITAL.
DmEo tHurrs-P.tit, prun.r, s4le.
81 yer. So hfiOe. ltAhan, 1ahtlc. Ter,
ulAn. So iuc psums, d &c Apps-n 5t4tI,
eVAppfat'd apttcpt-, iOt.c. p-aehur,
"a 10 q, prars, "a pot pound.
CA>SED GooD- rabls fruits. Assorted
quoted tl.So's $50 p-ae hes, 81 sUtA..lU
bart b-tt pears, 81 su.4 .yO plutus, 81 81 y,
"a l.5o. straw b-rrics. t223 eh.rri,s
y. = 'a2, ~. black berries, ti,3ea ~
rap FERRIES, - ~. ptn,appl--. y. - 4
80. aprieots. VI cont. 10. ilr trutt. A.
sortc.i. t.pnnel.2D p-ach-s, ~
ptum,, t.o e |. 10 black b-trtrs. o. 25ah
40 p-r dozsn- Vegetables Corn. 81 ~
4-.uo tomatoes. b6ctA 81 90, su.af pea.
tocaft 30 string h-aas, gUcoati % p-r
dozen. Meats turu-d u.r.I, 81 syafs Ou
chipp~d l~si. ". 2j iunch tons,i- l.,
- - n. IS 5 i-gil.d hahn a. SD.alss
per loren Fish S.rtiin-,, -5.ssi SIS
obstsrs, SD 63Sp. salmon. tin. LIN
tall, $3.50 50. Hats. t.75. : lb-.
US go. . bib. $50
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09

nur'hP', ''1., h'n"h, not cash. s,.c
t",ia' 'p-'@. tl'nch, not cash -
p"r'ps' 2-"E,. oo-tnch. not ra.b
oH'AP'' bon. b.Inch. l2c bu,I.n. M
w. % 'Sin'h. IA. Wheat bags Ca ru,,,
800 spot, g. three bushsI oat -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
PORTLAND MARKET.



WaxAr Nominal. Valley. sl.O@
1875; Wslla Waila, si.2o@l.E'a per
GENITAL.
nous-Standsrd, $4.Soi Walla Walls.
A.30; Graham, 1915; supertne, $50
per barrel.
OArs-New, i3@4ic per bushsl.
HY-$llal2 per ton.
MiILsruFrs-Bran. 30; shorts, w
ground barley, 81 % chop ICED, us
az per ton Iced barley, t2+6 %; mid
dlings, t269 u per ton; brewing barley.
81. iUtel 10 per GENITAL.
BUrfER-Oregon fancy creamery, 2is
a 25c; fancy dairy, l7a2u lair 10 good,
l5Gl7 &c; common. l1d l21sc, Caiiior-
MIA, IS q No. per roll.
CnEEsE-Caliiornia, l2tal3c, Young
America, 1870 l5c per pound.
Edos-Oregon. lsc; Eastern, lsc per
dozen.
fouLrRY-Oid Chickens, quoted At
s. 5oeti brollers, f2@3, young ducks,
500; geese, old, t6.uU@7.uo; young,
81 Oo@v,W per dozen; turkeys, ioc per
pound.
NsasrAsLEs-Cabtage, quoted $50
per GENITAL new Oregon, dc per dozen !,
SauliippNtt, fO.bb per ttdtc ouloho, Va
per GENITAL new potatoes, 8 70 per GENITAL !.
old, TIC per sack asparagus, s(1 iUc per
pound lettuce, 100 o. per bunch !;
squash, 29 81 greeh peas, L. per pound !,
cucunt-rs, 15c per dozen, tomatoes,
US per box, Oregon turnips, i5c per
dozen; young carrots, i5c per dozen /,
b cts. Dc per dozen.
kaurs - ka,pt-rries, 7dlue per
Podnd, straw berries. "a 81 per pound I,
black berries, loo per pound goo.e-
berries, ic per pound currsnts, So y.
per pound. cherries, 5,d,c per pound
California apples, 10 per box
California peaches, tl.uc per box
sicily lemons, $50, California,
N.ou'd 5. So p.r box. oranges, seedlings,
81 ". smyrna ngs, lie per pound. eat
run., 25c per pound plums. $40 per
box apticots, fl.lUl4 / % per box Cali
lurn pears, 81 W pcr box
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
A Little BIT of Record.

1t is thought by some that this plan
(the subtreasury) conflicts with the con-
stitution of the United States, because
they affirm that 1.-The government has no
money except what it obtained from the
people by taxation" To this we reply:
Did the government obtain by taxation
the S5,00O,000 treasury notes issued in
1912, the 10000, 600 issued in 1918, the
$50, 600, 900 issued in 1914, the $25, 900, 900
issued in 1915, the issues of 1888, 1910,
1912, 1913, 1916, 1917, 1857, 1860 1861,
1862 and 1863? Did not the government
issue these amounts simply by fiat, at
no expense whatever to the people?-
Southern Mercury.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
Peoples Party in the East.

The Peoples party in the east is not
asleep and, though as Il matter of course
the greater interest is centered in the
west and south, eastern members of the
national committee have not been in
active in the stronghold of the gold
bugs. There are Peoples electoral tick
cts in each of the Atlantic and New
England states, and in most Of them full
state and congressional tickets.
The state committees in New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut are hopeful of securing Il good
vote for Weaver and Field, and claims
are made that congressman or two
will be elected in New York and New
JERSEY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
I'll. Folks picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president OF
the +. A. & l. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing, to any
person sending 25 cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers
Wife. Address
EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
Volume of Money.

John G. Calhoun, who is recognized
as one of the most profound statesmen
and philosophers of this or any other
country, maintained that there should
be in circulation, at that time QS30, one
dollar in money for every thirty dollars
worth of property. No one in the United
States senate at that time controverted
the proposition, though it was composed
Of as able statesmen as ever assembled
IN council.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

In the list of new papers given in
Newspaperdom for August there are %
Democratic, 81 Republican and AZ Peo-
pies. The summary for the last three
months is Democratic, 81; Republican,
50, and Peoples, 1876,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
The Rice Mills

of Port Mystery. By B. F. Houston.
A romance Of the twentieth century.
embodying the most telling argument
against a protective tariff that has APP
peared in many day. Paper. so cents
II is a strong showing for free trade, and any
one desiring to get posted and crammed with sood
areuments should read it.-DstyoH Meas. Oh
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

The people of this country want relief
FROM financial oppression and legalized
robbery, and they are going to have it
OR know the reason why.-Cotton Plant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

q uv-,~~.S GN TEN CENTS In either srrvero
~ NODHHH stamps PAYS for the Missouri
&aE OltESS AND kANsAs FAEMEK for four
HONESTLY for such 4 trife, even the Sample COY.
hend" should subscribe. Address missouri ANN
KANSAS FARMER" Lock Box 3. Kansas CITY N"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
Neutrality-suspicious.

A Romance by CYRUS COLE. Fifteen
thousand years ahead of our dayI The
present life Of the inhabitants OF the
planet Saturn! A history of all we are
passing through, and the outcomel Com
munication at last established with the
planet Saturn through auroraphene mess
ages. Paper. SO cents.
sprghtly in style. sensible in its logic. scieu \,
ont.of.door adventures and daring escapades, a
shos, story and love story tisticay blended with
The auroraphone messages. Religion AflosophfcSS
9oxrnGk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
Liberty and Life

Seventeen discourses by E. 2. POWELL, on
the evolution theory applied to morals
and religion. Paper, 50 cents.
One must 20 far before finding more incentive
to break loose from the habit most of US have OF
letting other people do our thinking for us, than
there Is in LIBERTY AND LIFE. Its author is earnest
honest and interesting--Bafalo Exfrsss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
The Coming
Climax in the :
Do+s-soc Of A r11ofiCQ

By LESTER C. HUBBARD. $50 pages Oh
new facts and generalizations in Amer
lean politics. Radical yet constructive.
An abundant supply of new ammunition
for the great reform movement. Inc
textbook for the Presidential campaign
of 1892. Paper. so cents.
tits an exceedingly able and valuable book, ana
should be in the hand Of every voter in the Onited
States. 1t breaches mighty acknowledgements
DoxgeXy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons by
WILLIAM c. GANNETT and JENylN LLOYD
ZONES, including the famous "BAeSsed be
DyuGseyy." of which over $4,000 have
been sold. Imitation parchment, 5occnts.
Il says in style as classic as was ever ,penned,
and with an imagery the most unique end .chastep
what Sam ZONES says in the dialect OF his sections
.Ouit your mcanness. "-7l7rances L. Willard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-20
sJ1qftY: q Journal

OKzsTy Q q WOs1H H~~1
OF Freedom, Fellowship and Char
acter i1 Religion. Published weekly;
AZ volumes, including a liberal sermon
every week. 500 year; ten weeks on
trial for ten cents.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER
For one dollar cash with order we will
mail any two of the books named above
and send UNITY to new name for one
year. - 81
CHARLES n. kerr & co., Publishers,
US Dearborn Street. Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The QuiAniplac schools Made a Good
Showing In Yesterday's Parade
Rev. MIR. Busfeld's Visit - The
Sluiceway Again-Bir.h day Party
Big Travel on the Horse Railroad.
Yesterday was memorable day for the
children of the Fair Haven schools. The
exercises took place on the grounds of the
Grand avenue school house in the morning
according to the program published yester-
day in this paper, and afterward the Grand
avenue and the Woolsey school cadets, es
corted by a detail from Admiral Foote
post, marched over to Elm street, where
they were joined by the boys and girls of
the other rooms of these schools, most of
whom had gone over in the horse cars.
The st. Francis school cadets, in zouave
uniform and escorted by detachment
from Henry G. Merwin post, also.marched
over. In all the parade no company made
better showing than those from the Fair
Haven schools. The day was observed here
as holiday, the stores closing at the hour
of the big parade and the postofice closing
at noon. Flags were literally displayed
Anthony Spindle, proprietor of the barber
shop at SO Grand avenue, decorated the
front of the unoccupied store at the corner
of Grand avenue and East Pearl street
very attractively. From the peak of the
roof to the steps the front was completely
hid beneath a covering of bunting and
paper of various colors. At the top was
a representation of Columbus ship and be-
meath were the words sHail to Columbus.
The name is the apology for the man."
rlox1 inn hirvh
in st. Francis church, which was filed.
The large choir, directed by Professor Will
liam j. Rohan, rendered special music
we'll The numbers included duet by
Professor Rohan and Miss Mary Maloney.
On Thursday evening special exercises for
the occasion too place at the meeting of
East Rock lodge, A. O. U. W. One candi-
date was initiated.
Mrs. Jennie Griswold, who died in Gull
sister of Friend and Charles o. Francis.
Mrs. Griswold leaves husband and a
child.
Rev. T. E Busfeld, formerly pastor of
the Grand avenue Baptist church, is spend
ing few days here. He recently closed
successful passionate of over seven years
with the First church of Bangor, Me-, and
at present is without a pastorate. He
leaves to-day for Providence, and to-mor-
row will preach in the Fourth Baptist
church of that city.
At birthday party given Miss Maggie
Heenan of 176 Ferry street Thursday even
ing her parents presented her with gold
watch.
The cases against eight boys charged
with setting recent fires in the Eleventh
ward were postponed yesterday morning
until October u.s.
Yesterday afternoon in the superior
court, Judge Thayer filed finding in the
sluicewsy case, sustaining the Heming-
ways and Rowe, who wish to close the
canal. There will now be an appeal to the
supreme court.
Yesterday was a big day for the horse
railroads. Many extras were run, and all
the people were carried without accident.
Andrew Bartholomew, who was injured
at Bigelow's works in September by the
fall OF a wheel, died at the hospital on
Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-22
VIM. NEELY Il co.
NEW HAVEN. Saturday. Oct. q, ise2.
Feather To-Day---Fair.
TELEPHONE
No. 92s.

Price eloquence tells OF
weeks-end doings in the cloak
and suit corner.
Don't wait for a cold wave to
emphasize your need-let it en-
phasize your forethought instead.
100 ladies' plain Chevict
Jackets, full 80 inches long,
double-breasted, $5.o8; regular
P.ice, $500.
100 Black Cheviot Refers
FULL shawl fur collars, 80 inches
long, $4.e8; regular price, Sc.
100 Astrschan full shawl col
lar. Fur Refer Jackets, ga
inches long, $3.50; regular
price, 800.
$50 Full Astrachan Shaw
Collar, heavy Cheviot Refer
Jackets. $7.98; regular price
$1,000.
a pile of plain Cheviot and
Beaver Refer Jackets at $3.50;
regular price $500.
Misses and Children's
Gretchens and Jackets a BIZ
lower priced than mostwheres.
| Tadiee' SHIFTS
The MarIowe Bodice ane
Refers here in blue. black ant
mixed cheviots and serges.
Center Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-22
THREE HUNDRED YEARS

OF ConGregatiOnalism- Will be
Appropriately COMMUNICATED by
a Grand Union Service at Center
Church Tomorrow Evening-The
Speakers and Their Topics-HOw
the Congregational Club Will
Celebrate the Event Monday Night.
A union meeting of the Congregational
churches of this city, under the auspices
of the Congregational union and in COM
memoration of the three hundredth ami
versary of the founding of modern Con-
gregationalism, will be held in Center
church tomorrow evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Appropriate addresses will be delivered
by Professor Harris, Rev. T. T. Munger
will participate In the devotional services:
Professor Harris subject is Distinctive Prin-
ciples of Congregationalsm."
Dr. Munger,s on THE Influence OF Congrega-
| ti9nalism on Civil Inst itutions."
Rev. mir Meserve's on "The Mutual Relations
of Congregational Churches
Rev. DR.. Twitchell, president Of the Congrega-
tional union, will preside.
| Nearly all the Congregational churches
of New Haven unite in this service, also
those in the surrounding towns, including
| Westville, West Haven and Whitneyville.
GRAND CELEBRATION BY THE NEW HAVEN
| CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
As hitherto announced the New Hsver
Congregational club will appropriately
celebrate the founding Of Congregational
ism next Monday evening. First a supper
will be served the members. This will b.
at Warner hall and will be supplied by tn
ladies of the Seamen's Aid society.
Following public meeting will be helt
at Center church, opening at 8 O'Clock
The exercises will be as follows:
Historical address by Rev. c. R. Palmer o
| Bridgeport.
Poem by Rev. DIR. E. P. Parker of Hartford.
| Address by Rev. DR.. BehrendS of Brooklyn, N. Y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-22

Republican Justices OF the Peace.
The committee having in charge the
nominating of twenty-eight men as JUS
tees of the peace met at Republican head
quarters last evening, and after fifteen
minutes work reported the following list
of nominations: James Bishop, Warren
3. Bristol, L. W. cleveland, @. O. Ford,
Charles H. Hayden, A. McMatthswson,
James D. Ds~ell, jr., Paul Russo. Edgar
A. johnson, George L. Dickermsn, Joseph
Sheldon, J. Birney futile, julius Twiss,
Joseph B. Morse, I. M. Ullmsn. Woolf
Levy, Jason z. Thompson, julius @. Gable,
e. A. Lindsley, e. G. Dow, @. B. Matthew.
man, J. P. Goodhart, David strousa. oil.
YER 8. White, W. b. Kenyon. Ward Bal
10y, b. D. Russell and w. q. Ely,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-22
PeODle,k Meeting.

Judge L. N. Blydenburgh will deliver an
address Sunday evening in the Church of
the Messiah. Roger NJ. Sherman will lead
the meeting. assisted by Rev. L. H squires.
Miss Helen Conklin will sing. New sing
ing books have been provided for all who
may attend. 1t is expected that large
audience will be present. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to everybody. The
singing will be under the leadership of
Mr. T. Adams
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-22
PersOn0l NOteR


Edward g. Nettleton has returned home
from Virginia.
Arthur Van Cook of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting friends here.
Attorney Philip Pond made speech at
democratic rally in Branford Thursday
night.
William Harmer, one of Yale's famous
athletes of the class of 80, Is in town for q
few days.
Mrs. g. Hotchkiss of 80 Chestnut street
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adams, at Globe
Village, R. I.
Miss Bessie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis of Edwards street, is convalescent,
after a severe illness.
Lieutenant Pastello, U. S. A., leaves
here Monday to 60 to Toledo, O., to locate
a recruiting Office there.
Mrs. Gallagher, who was reported to be
the wealtniest Irish resident of Bradford,
died Thursday of pneumonia. She leaves
| no children, her only daughter, Mrs. Ber-
nard Kivlan, having died two years ago.
Observer Cox and Mrs. Cox, who have
| been visiting in Boston for the past three
| weeks, will return next Monday, when
Observer j. w. Bauer will 90 to New
York to take charge of the Office in that
| city.
The Daughters of the King of All Saints
| church have elected these officers: Presi-
| dent, Mrs E. Whaples; vice president
Mrs. E. G. Kidder; associate, Mrs. M
Smith; secretary, Mrs. R. Button; treas.
urer, Mrs. McCrea.
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Charles F. Lans and Miss Caroline Moore
rs Lynwood street, this city, formerly o.
| Wo11;p~eorJ b ko1,
evening, November 2, at 7 o'clock.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue E
8. Miller and Mrs. Miller gave dinner q
their home, 472 State street, to party O
friends in celebration of the seventh ami
versary of their wedding. Among thos
present were: J. H. Miller, Mrs. Corn
wall, Miss Cornwall, Mrs. Charles Keye
and the Misses Reyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-22
In Woodbridge.

The Congregational church in Wood.
bridge, Rev. Mr.. Marvin pastor, is being
finely improved in preparation for this
church's coming big anniversary oelebra.
ton. The entire ceiling and walls of the
audience room are being delicately and
beautifully freseoed in soft cream colors,
which will strikingly enhance the interior
appearance of the edifice. The work IL
now well started. A New Haven artist,
Mr.. Charles Schenck, has the contract.
The congregation are looking forward with
many antieipstlons to the coming annivsr-
sATy.