davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

cnvsrsL FANS, Mich. April IA
News has reached hers of horri-
sle affair 81 Ircn River or
"Wednesday night An elderly 70
iish wogaaa NAMED Mrs Massks FEi-
hofskb was arrested fsr iadeceney snd
ioeked ap ia the small frame stFsei-
are ssed a. . tail Here she peer VEN
an we lefs alone fer ths night In THE
haerning the tsl was feaaa ~ bo :
heap OF ashes in Which was feana che
harnea and hlxokspsa t~sty 81 Mrs..
tsisosshl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS QUARREL
Boyd and Bryan Come to Almost an
Assault.

OMAHA, April 1.-THE democratic
convention this afternoon selected
Governor Boyd, W. II. Thompson, To-
bias Castor and Milton Doolittle IS
delegates 1T large and two delegates
from each congressional district.
Bryan and Governor Boyd had
wordy war that nearly led to blows,
the result being that the two men who
wrested Nebraska from the republi-
cans have openly stated that they will
fight each other from this out. The
convention then took a recess until 10
p. IN. Upon reassembling the conven-
ton selected aiternatcs 10 the national
convention and then adjourned. The
result OF the convention 10 10 split the
democratic party of the state. Much
bad blood has been stirred up aud
democratic unity 10 endangered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

tions from President nArr,Sos 70 nSot
l,;s Cape May Point cottage painted ait
otherwise prepared for occupancy In
May. From thss IL Is inferred that the
presidents fsmily will arrive here early
IN the season. and thai the president
will follow with the executive sfaos i'm
mediately after the closing Of the pres
ent session Of congress
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
STATE CsstrAl cs.nui tsss-

httiemAtlou.
lie rendered Ais thanks in q rousiug
speech.
state cestrsl Com ssttsss-
Senator James AcMlllan was upon
motion reelected chairman OF the
state central committee by sceiama-
ton and with shout. Ths roll OF dis
tricts vas thea called. Members of
the committee were elected - followsr
First Disiriet-Hsnry NJ. DuEfieid,
Charles Wright.
sscond--Harry A. Conant. A. w,
Smitn.
Thud-D. b. A.axer, Charlotte, Fred
NJ. wsdieigh.
Faurth-Harsrn u. Smith. Cassopo-
lis; / NJ. Wau. slursls.
Fitth-GeoIge w. Webber. Ionia;
William Alden Smith, Grand Rapids.
sixii,-H. X. Lowell, Gehssee coun-
ty: +. G.. Gaieratth, Oakland county.
Seventh - II. A. Mugxn, Sai.ilac
county; y. h. Williams. Lapeer county.
Eghth-F. e. stone. Saginaw county,
George A. Steele, Clinton county.
Ninth-H. ". Cary, Manistee; Joha
Cole, Fremont.
Tenth-H. n. Aplin, Bay county;
VIM. A. French. Presque lsle.
Eleventh--Ren Barker. Reed City;
Vim. ID. johnson, Greenville.
Twelfth-H. D. Young. Marquette
county; j. w. McMahon, Chippewa
county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
DID EXPECT CIVIL WAR.
The Hawaiians Made Active Preparations
for . Revolution.

SAN Francisco, April l4.-From ad
vices received from tho steamer
Alameda today II appears the govern.
mcnt authorities IN HonolcIu actually
did expect . revolution and had the
palace fortified. Marshal Wilson and
the captain OF the household troops,
Whiting. we're responsible Tor the story
They bought almcst the entire supply
Of arms and hsd their purchases to0-
veysd 10 the station house To be pre-.
pared for The supposed trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

ANN AKBoA. Mich. April iA-Jeker-
sons birthday wss celebrated here
Wednesday evening by the Democrats
club Of she University Of Michigan
Addresses were made by Don n. Dick
insen. Gov. Wiuana w. q. Ewing. pres
idsnt Of the Irequois club. At Chicago
and others
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

wiinoe, S. D., April 1.-THE first
train into the reservation viii pull ont
from here tomorrow morning at ii 80.
There viii be fitteen coaches and II 10
estimated that fully 500 will take pas
sage. The crowd here numbers fully
1900. The excitement runs high. Gov
ernor Meliette and Distributing Agent
Eirod arrived today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

Arueas the people - The el~s~ts. 1sp
sne~s, n fss@if sss> - tspzs-, ss in rrss.r
ether tbin9x. wc-id s-.rp y. 30 The rnr~t
temperate ss vel as IN. rnr-st refDed
TIE ratest ecoiis er TIE eosrs~ss ser-rrs
labor-r egusilE viii the ls5T "a rink
itsc p-stsx geishs) sno tfe minister -
state is content vSth IRE lrieeru. q sirv
pipe which docs pot he1s >poogh ~
rszks <veo orsez Nsh sneez>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

JeHa shers &ny ssst by which enc
ran ascsfga3n The gssewsneness ~ a dss-
nssnd wfthoas eonsalsins = 3svtirr7
ninnie e,sin beb ssys vou can foa
eut ~ ssek }sg u. hat newer sssarhd 30
sss haas Ia = BAT is6issspsss Joarba4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
Three for Grover.

Douotas, wyo., April 1.-THE state
democratic convention olosed iis ses-
son to-day. ot the sis delegates
slee ted three are sutspoksn for cieve-
land and vii support him IN the event
he show. any decided strength. They
are rot, however. radical ia views
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

Histrrss-l never ssw <ach = fearful
iookinr kitchen. How do ron ussnags
70 sceausnlste - many dirty dish4sS
Uoos-Sare. mum. the young ledsjss
vas jass after showing ms ss how they
rsasss p.otsfo a their cooking sehoola
HaE,egs Eaxs<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

w.ssnefos, April ii-fhs pres.
dent hss ssned The set 10 sstend 90
Marquette the privilege sf immeaiaie
trsasesrtaiaon Of uasppfsised naer'
eBsGasss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

Nav re4s, Apfi "A ~lBs National
league sHa American sssoel ssEsn hsli
games scheduled far today we're pre-
vented ~ fssa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

Cars NsF Apfil IL coi a. " Say
sss 81 "a = cay. hss Fsesises isstFae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15

and Jay A. Hubhell was elected by
seelamston.
lie rendered his thanks in q rousing
speech.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
LEFT FREE TO ACT
For the Best Interests Of
People and Party
DELEGATES GO UNRESTRICTED
The State Republican Convention Does
It's Work With DespAtch-Kent
County Gets Plenty of Honosz

DErEoir. April 1.-THE state rspub-
heAn convention today elected as dele
gstesat-large te represent Michigan in
the Minneapolis convention
DELos A. BLoDGErT, Grand Rapids.
JAMES NJ. WILkIssos. Marquette.
CHAsLEs W. WELLS. Saginaw.
DExrER VI. FERKY, Detroit.
The convention also named presiden-
tial electorSat-laige IS follows: Will
liam Mcpherson of Livingston, and
Jay A. Hubbell of Houghton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-15
csm@its.-. sspe-t.s.

ire district ss foliows
COMMITTEES on Credentials - = rst,
Charles Il. FassteF. Detregt. second
John Cies, Wsyae. Third, Charles r.
eSorhsn,. Cslsann. Fearsh. ~. r.
stewart. Centerwlia, Flfta, George D.
Ph@ips. Isnts. sisth, A. Z. susfis.
fiviaextou. seventh, J. W. swiiss.
Huroa. Esgbtn. ". =. watssa,
Salaws-se, Sntn. Y. p. Bishop, Ma
son, renth, r. G. Hesld, Midland s
Eieventh. Nitism Harms. ehsEisyess !
1~slfth. G A. Wrght. FfoaghtSa.
feuHfsss - Resolutions = ffst ,
fhup T. &sn xie, iistret. ss@ssl :
ssea. oeofgs svsldlsg. aaafosi iessd /,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven Conn April O. 1892.
FIRST WARp-At Attorney Hugh Dailey's Of
fee, room 10, No. 40 Church street, Wednesday,
April 18TH at 8 O'Clock p; NJ c,o,
SECOND WARD-Meet at Plupb's shop, Oak
street, near Spruce street, Friday evening. April
IS, at 7:45. D. A. BLAKEsLEE Chairman.
THIRD WARD-Republicau caucus will be held
Thursday. April 18th, at 7:3o p m at. 1875 Con-
gress avenue. I NJ ULLMAN,
Chairman Ward COMMITTEES.
FOURTH wARD-At Scobie hall Thursday, April
14th at 7:3a p. m. B. DEXTER HUBBARD,
Chairman.
FIFTH wARp-At 127 Wooster street corner Of
ChestnuD Friday, April 18th, at 7:S0 2: m.
E. A. FINCH, Chairman.
SIXTH WARD-At the Elliott house Saturday
evening, April 16, at O'Clock.
FRED A. Belts Chairman.
ELEVENTH WARD-The republican electors OF
this ward are hereby notified to assemble at s6
Ferry street Friday evening. April 18th. at 1880
o'clock for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the town convention and to select q ward COM
| mittee for the ensuing year.
Chairman Ward Committee.
| THIRTEENTH wARp-Win meet at Masonic hall
Thursday, April 14th. at 7:30 o'cl0ck. Per order
ward committee. D. G. MoNsoN, Chairman.
| FOURTEENTH WARD-Primary at engine house
| Saturday evening, April 10TH at 8 O'Clock.
W. A. ROWE, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Men Who gsandy Millions.

M1DDLErowN, April 11.-At the annual
meeting of the Thomson Houston Electric
company this afternoon 100000 shares
were represented. These officers were
elected: H. A. Pevear, G. A. Coffin, J.
NJ. Smith, B. F. spinney, G. H. Newhall,
S. A. Barton, E. Griffin, S. L. Peabody
and T. j. Coolidge, jr., all of Boston.
The company reports business in 1891 OF
over $4,000, 900. Profits for the year,
2,760, $50; surplus, $7,54s,9A an in
crease of 81, 100000 in surplus over last
V6Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Inspected the New Truck.

Chief A. ]. Kennedy of the FIRE depart
ment, Commissioners Mcdonald and
Wines, the committee of the board on fire
apparatus to 60 to Seneca Falls to inspect
the new hook and ladder truck for this
city, which is being built there, have re
turned. The truck is a light one. having
q forty-foot extension ladder and several
other small ones and all the latest devices
and improvements needed in suoh an ap-
paratus. The whole truck is composed
almost entirely of steel and iron, and its
entire weight is $500 pounds and it will
be run without tiller. 1t will probably
be in service May 80. It will occupy
quarters in the Howard avenue engine
house. Its cost will be about 81 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief NJ enltOn.

hEACA N1chAAOhs
New Easter styles in Royal shoes.
Own a home-$10 NOR. E. Baldwin.
Miss Alice Baldwin of Derby has re-
turned from visit 10 Washington, D. G.
The thief who stole Mr.. S. A. Frisbie's
horse last Sunday morning at Milford was
captured yesterday.
Hon. Alfred E. Burr is firm in his re-
fusal to become delegate to the demo-
cratic national convention.
Rev. G. E. Woodcock, formerly of this
city, preached his fourth anniversary SER
mon as pastor in Ansonia Sunday.
A marriage license was issued in Hart
ford yesterday to Charles S. Myers Of New
Haven and Pauline NJ. Schreck of Hart
ford.
Baggage Master Keefe, of the New Haven
and Derby road, is on duty once more at
the Ansonia station, but is still quite
lame.
Lighthouse Keeper Culver of Race Rock
light escaped drowning. He found the
sea running too high and put in at Fishers
Island.
Maurice ]. Reilly was arrested last even
ing by Officer Hoffman, charged With
breaking windows in the saloon of Thomas
Cronan, Frank street.
Mrs. Dana Bartholomew of Ansonia gave
a dinner party Saturday evening at her
home on South Cliff street, in honor of
Miss Nellie Bartholomew.
Ex-Councilman Charles F. Dyer, who
has been prominently connected with the
fire department, left yesterday for trip
to the south for his health.
McKenzie's bakery team ran away yes.
terday and at the corner of Whalley avenue
and Howe street the wagon was upset and
the pies and cakes were scattered around.
The horses of ono of Dillon & Douglass
teams became frightened on Court street
bridge yesterday by the cars and ran away.
Edward MCGOWAN stopped the excited
horses.
The steamer "Waterbury" of the Bridge.
port and New York line crashed into the
Arizona of the New York and Brooklyn
ferry in East river yesterday morning. Nc
lives lost
The Harugari Singing society gave a cal
leo social at their hall last evening. The
social was attended by a large number Of
the society's friends. The Philharmonic
orchestra furnished music.
A dozen fine trout in the window Of
Cowelrs restaurant, the result of the
fscatory efforts of MIR. Cowel and Lieu.
tenant Sears in their private strecm yes
terday, attracted much attention last even
ing.
Mrs. Lucretia Fields, one of the best
known and estimable of Plantsville's ladies,
died at her home yesterday forenoon afte,
. very brief illness. She leaves q husband
one son and one daughter. The funeral
will be held at the house of Mr.. Dwight
Dayton on Thursday afternoon. She waf
sixty-five years of age.
In Bridgeport yesterday the will of the
late DR.. G. w. Sheffrey was admitted tc
probate. 1t bequeaths the estate, amount
ing to 81, 563, to his wife, Mary Ann Shelf
frey. If any remains after her death it re-
verts to the nieces of the testator, Susie
Minnie and Tieney Bible of New Haven
share and share alike, but they are ordered
to provide for their mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
AN ELoPEmENT OF LONG AGO.
The Rightful Wife Laying Claim +
the Property.

The Rightful Wife Laying Claim to
the Property.
Israel Wohlman died in this city last
September and left ali his property, val
ued at $1,000, to woman whom he
claimed to be his wife. The deceased was
insured for the benefit of his wife in the
Connecticut Idemnity association for 81,
900. After his death, his son, Louis
Wohlman, claimed that the woman who
lived with his father was not his mother
nor his fathers legal wife, but had eloped
with his father from Warsaw forty years
ago, and warned the company not to pay
the insurance.
Yesterday Louis Halhman, notary pub
lie of Warsaw, and another gentleman, a
| friend of Wohlman's first wife, reached
here with the proofs. The deceased's first
wife is still living in Warsaw in destitute
circumstances.
| Wohlman and the woman with whom 1t
is alleged he eloped came to this city from
Russia nearly forty years ago with the
son, Louis Wohlmau, then only a child,
Wohlman telling the boy that his mother
was dead. They lived at 107 Orchard street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
NATIONAL BAZAAR

BY Kings Daughters and Kings
Sons.
The union organization of Kings
Daughters and Kings Sons are to hold a
national bazaar in the Second Regiment
armory on Friday evening, May 6, and
Saturday afternoon and evening, May 7.
Proceeds to be used in furnishing the
children's ward of the Grace hospital.
Over 900 of the Kings Daughters are al
ready at work for the success of this
bazaar. A special characteristic of each
nation will be represented at the different
booths. The Kings Daughters ask the
help and support of the public in this
benevolent project.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

We are sole agents for the celebrated
Martin guitar aud Luscomb bsnjos. Best
in the world. Only at LOOMS, 1888 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Tuesday, April IL, 1892.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

Auction Sale-House and Lott b. Hlnman.
Carpets-H. B. Armstrong q Co.
Clothing-C. K. Longley & Co.
Compound Oxygen-H. NJ Jewett, NJ D.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dry Goods-Monson & Carpenter.
Easter Souvenirs-Atlantic& Pacific Tea Co.
Entertainment-AtH Hyperion Theater.
Entertainnent-At Proctor's Opera House.
Entertainment-World's Museum.
Observation-Disclosures Grand Opera House.
Found-Poiuter-69 Elm Street.
For Sale-House and Lot-James B. Hood.
For Sale-Phaeton-G., Drawer 106.
For Sale-Surrey-23 Maltby Street.
For Sale-Carriagee M. Lee.
For Rent-Tenements-1T Franklin Street.
For Rent-Houses-E. L. Hue.
Lost-G Id Chain-This ONCE.
Medical-Dr. Roth.
Musical Instruments 4 Shepard.
New Easter NoveItieS-At McIntosh's.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists. :
Probate Notice-Estate of Susan Rogers.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Mary Ann Hall.
Private Instruction-Mrs. F., This Once.
Real Estate-A. H. Alling.
Telegraphy-Hogarth Academy.
To Make Room-Treat g. Shepard.
wanted-Cook-4 07 Orange Street.
Wanted Elm Street.
Wanted-Girl-12s Humphrey Street.
Wanted D. Box 1878.
Wanted-Ladies-Mrs. Garner.
Wanted-Cook-59S Chapel Street.
wanted-Situation-1O East Pearl Street.
wanted-Situation-G This once.
Wanted-Situation-C. K, This once.
Wanted Situalisn-420 Blatchley Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-10 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Miss Ineersoll,s Concert.

Miss Ingersoll is endeavering to make
her Easter concert one of the most success
full of the series. The flute, violin and
piano trio, by Mr.. Desaauer, Mr. Troost-
wyk and Mrs. Troostwyk, will be one of
the features that is regularly expected.
Mrs. s. S. Thompson, soprano, and Thorn
as Williams, tenor of the "Mikado" COM
pany, will sing, and there will be mag
nificent rendition of Handel's "Largo" by
Herr Troostwyk's advanced pupils. The
publio sale of seats will commence at the
Hyperion box Office on April 16. Pre-
vious to that time Miss Ingersoll will re-
ceive orders from factories, etc., for tick
cts in lots of tWentY-6ve.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

James Bishop, chairman of the republi-
can town committee; Fred Farnsworth,
ex-fre commissioner; ex-Alderman Cess
ner, ]. Rice Winchell, Eli Whitney, sr.
Fred Belts, Major Lincoln, Attorneys Jul
Jus G. Cable and Edward L. Linsley are
spoken OF as delegates to the republican
state convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
DR.. KOhn to Lecture.

DR.. s. s. Kohn of New York, who was
the first rabbi in New Haven, has been in
vited by the congregation B'nai Sholem to
lecture and perform the Passover service
in their synagogue on William street
to-day and Wednesday. DR.. Kohn cor
daily responded to this invitation and will
deliver two sermons, one in English and
one in German
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
POLITICAL.
Ward Meetings Called.

The Chairmen of the republican committees in
the several wards in the town OF New Haven are
hereby notified to call meetings a the republi-
can electors In each ward on or before April 10,
1892 for the purpose of electing delegates TO the
town convention for the selection OF delegates to
the republican conventions for the selection OF
delegates to the national convention and to elect
ward committees for the ensuing year. The re
sPective wards are entitled to the following
number Of delegates:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION

VIII NOS Meet for Two Weeks-Pro.
ducts Of Manual Training.
The board of education will not meet
till one week from ne-t Friday night on
account of Fast day intervening. At their
rooms they have ono hundred specimens
of work done in the Pratt manual school.
They consist of rougher construction in
chain staples, hasps and several perfect
productions requiring finer workmanship.
A manual training school il being some
what thought of for this city and many re-
suits Of this kind of training are being
brought here for thoroughly studying the
value of It.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

Mean temperature. 81.
Max. temp, a: min. temp, 30.
Precipitation, T inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 32-NW.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
January ]. x120 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency OF precipitation since
Jan. l, -462 in.
Il. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL preflxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates tenn perature below zero.
A"r" In connection with rainfall indicates a
traca of precipitation too small to measure.
sS1ow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
WORLDS FAIR.
Connecticut's State neutrality-suspicious.

COnnecticut,s State Build1ng-Plani
Recon- me nded.
HARTFORD, April 11.-At u meeting O.
the executive and building committees fol
the Worlds Fair commission held at tn,
capitol to-day, it was decided to recon-
mend the plans of Warren R. Briggs Of
Bridgeport for the Connecticut state build
ing.
The names of Major George Woods o.
Hartford for executive manager and ]. H
Vail, formerly of the Winated Herald, fol-
executive secretary, were also voted to b.
recommended to the commission for ap.
pOintment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
A New Raaeball Team -.

The o. K. Social club have organized a
baseball team for the coming season with
Joseph 81. Stamford manager. They would
like to hear from any of the social clubs,
but Troubadours are preferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
"A. O. H. Increasing.

The annual report of State Secretary
John D. Cunningham of the A. o. 81. has
been issued. The report shows the order
to be in fourishing condition.
There are eleven military companies uni
formed and armed. Cash on hand $42,-
$780, O6. Hall furniture valued at So, $50 IS;
flags, regalia, etc, $5,607.80; money in
vested in personal interests, 1925; money
secured by mortgage, $3.50, making total
of $50, 1928. 81.
During the past two years the order has
purposes $55, 1866.
The increase in membership has been
nearly one thousand.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

The regular monthly prize shoot of the
New Haven Gun club will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the grounds in this city.
The fourth contest for the Keystone trophy
will be held on the grounds of the Colt
Gun club in Hartford next Friday, Fast
day. New Ravens crack shots will be
represented at the contest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
An Old Relic.

In tearing down the building on George
street, where Allen is to erect a new one,
front plate of a firemanE hat of the Lone
Star Hose company was found. This
company disbanded before the war. In
that time the fire department was volun-
teer and consisted of hand-engines and
the like.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

A fine selection Prices moderate. 400
| sold in New Haven alone. The leading
banjo of the day. Get our prices. The
Treat & Shepard Co., $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
Estate of Jacob Morris

Property belonging to the estate of the
late Jacob Morris was sold yesterday morn
ing by Edward G. Beecher. The property
at 12l State street was purchased by E. L.
Ripley of Boston, through j. johnson, for
$500 D. Levi bid off that at 1875 and
1877 for $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

During this month we will sell our rent
| ing stock of SO upright pianos at cost.
Fully warranted for five years. Tho Treat
& Shepard Co., $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

-
The Choir For the Coming Year-Ths
Pastor to Take \ Trip to the Pacific
Coast.
Miss Gertrude Sanford, the we'll known
and accomplished accompanied of the
Gounod society, sister of the gifted soprano,
Mrs. 8. s. Thompson, has been engaged a
soprano of the Dwight Place church choir
for the coming year. The alto, Miss Sophie
Northrop, and tenor, Mr.. Metoalf, remain.
The position of basso is yet to be filed.
Mr.. Haskell, who has supplied for Mr..
Percy at the morning service, will take full
charge rs organist in place of Mr.. Percy,
who goes to New York church as hereto
fore announced-the Baptist church on
Forty sixth street.
Rev. Dr.. Twitchell ia arranging to make
An extended trip to the Pacific coast. He
will visit southern California, where sew
eral of his former Practitioners are located,
and will 60 as far north as Portland, Ore.
gon. He will start on the trip in about
three weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

Don't forget to call and get one of our
Easter souvenirs, this week only. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 1886
State street. apl2 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12
When Cleaning House
Professor Krull Bruins,

Loomis' unrivaled piano polish is what
every one uses for pianos and furniture.
At Loomis', 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

success in Housekeeping II the result Of sups.
liver polish, ID superior in every way, we will
prove to you, II you will send your address to 72
fohn nfxeot, New York. We can improve upon
~ ofher nasthod o. material ron may smpioY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-12

Teacher of German and French at Hogarth
academy, ia a master of the conversational
method. Three months in this way better
than three years at dry TRANSLATION. az If