davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

CHICAGO. Feb. IS.-Last week G. 5. Weed,
cashier for Milmine, BOdman & Co. com
mission merchants. raised check of that
firtn on the Chicago branch of the Bank OF
Montreal for S25 TO $4,000, cashed il and
disappeared He had previously notified the
bank that the firm intended 10 draw $1,000
on that day. hence nothing was suspected.
Telegrams we're sent IN all directions to-day
Need WAS apprehended IN Toronto, Canada.
He placed the money IN the hands of the
solicitor. and q will be returned to the firm
who lose nothing.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
Detroit

DETROIT. Feb. =.
FLoUR-To-dsys prices are: Michigan winter
wheat 50 75I4 90. Michigan winter Vbeat roller
process 81 t0ft4 20: Michigan winter whsz.t. pat
enfs - toas z. Minnesota baker, 81 s)fIt 81
Minnesota patents. = 75Et6 90. rye. 81 15O4 -.
The Board of Trste was virtually sd3ourne8 70
day on account Of the sudden death Of Secrefary
MacIver. No more business vas dome than could
be helped. and the occurrence furnished 81 *.
cusn. If not reason Tor the dizziness 81 the SEES
sion. In Chicago prices stationary. the Gloss
in that market being dali and easF. Quotations
werp as follows.
WBEAT-No. white. March- Ssikr. MAJ eia<c
No. led Use. No. bard red 7eisc rejected
red 7o4c
CoRN-No. spot p ears 81 tsc. February
fsc
OATs-No white. spot. Sc bid. No 2 mirad
s2c light mixed. fzssc.
cTovER SEED- -PuDe. spot. g 60. February
8 %. No spot. 81 81
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
DISASTROUS FIRE AT MEMPHIS.
Three Boats Burned at Loss o1
SI2O,OOO.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-Memphis was
again the scene of a steamboat confagration
this evening, the result being the total de-
struction of the Ida Darragh, of the Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company; the
City of Helena, of the ST. Louis and Vicks-
burg Anchor Line Company, and the Anchor
Line wharf boat, together with all the freight
on the steamers and wharf boat. The fire
of the Ida Darragh, which had just arrived
from Arkansas River, and the strong wind
blowing at the time baffied all efforts. Tho
boats all burned to the waters edge. The
loss will be $l20,0CO; partly insured. No
lives are reported lost.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
q THREATENING NOTE.
An Ohio Town Aroused by Fears OF
Dynamite.

FINDLAY, Feb. 1S.-Considerable appre-
hension is felt here because of the finding of
a note purporting to have come from an Or
ganized band of unemployed workingmen.
threatening that disastrous dynamite ex-
plosion will occur here if unemployed men
are not given work before the first of next
month. The note was found pinned to a
post in prominent place on Main street.
Many believe the missive to be the work of
jokers bat as there is reason to suspect the
existence of a secret organization of pow
erty- stricken workingmen, the city authOri-
ties will be on the look out.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

WAsHTSaroS. Feb 1s.-Prominent Demo
cratic Senators say that Messrs. Bayard.
Garland and Lamar have surely been selected
a. members Of Cleveland's Cabinet. None
Of the gentlemen named will admit that
such Is the case, nor. on the other hand do
they deny it Messrs Randall Pa and
Hewitt y. " are quoted by their friends a=
having said that Judge Thurman will surely
De invited into the new Cabinet
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
THE PENSION EXAMINATION.
Some Spicy Testimony Expected Be-
fore the Committee To-day.

fore the Committee To-day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-It is expected that
tomorrow Pension Examiner Rathbone
will give testimony before Warmers Pen
sion, Bounty and Back-pay Committee,
which will make it rather uncomfortable for
Pension Commissioner Clarke. The two
gentlemen are at logger and Rath-
bone claims bis actions during the campaign
were endorsed by Clarke, who was then act
ing Commissioner of Pensions and that
when he asked Clarke if he should comply
with the request made by ex-Secretary of
the Treasury New, and go to Indianapolis to
assist in spotting repeaters. Clarke replied
in the affirmative and added, do all you
can for the boys" While the fight is of a
personal character it is being used for all it
Ia worth by the Democratic members of the
Committee to show the connection of the
pension office with the late campaign.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls-The Senate passed
the Contract Foreign Labor bin this after
noon ty vote Of Eve 90 nine. The bill
provides that IL shall oe unlawful 20 prepay
the passage or assist the immigration Of any
foreigners irto the United States under labor
contracts previously entered into. and every
vieiation thereof shall subject the offender 70
q 6ne Of 500.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

CoIUsfsUs. O., Feb. iS.-The proposition
10 amend the constitution SO as to create a
license on the sale of liquor in this State was
lost in the House to-day. owing To the alb
ssnce OF seven Democratic members. The
bin however. vas made a special order for
the day aud will be reconsidered next
Wednesday As it - at present liquor deal
era pay no tax and will not until the bill Is
passed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

New YoaE. Feb II Police Cornmi=siooer
Fitz John Porter today received boz sis
inches hy sir. phich wss found n contain a
bladder IN which ras compound snprased
IS he uitrs ziyceriua There rss sire ~
fachsd - fhe hox. sud tha woss1s. tfrhis side
- - opened. sas written On the side Tbs
box ras cent 81 Fort Hamilton fef sxaulina
fs.ess
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
PHELAN HOMEWARD BOUND.
He Says He is Glad to Get Away from
THAT Gang in New York."

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-This morning Capt.
Phelan, of Kansas City, who was stabbed in
New York by Short, passed through the
Union Depot on his way home. He arrived
on the Vandalia, which barely made con-
nections with the Chicago IL Alton, for Kan
sas City. Phelan looks wan and nervous,
and still carries his left arm in a sling.
Speaking on the cars concerning the assault
made on him by Short, he said: 4" 1t was a
cowardly, outrageous attack. | don't know
what the outcome will be with that gang in
New York. They seem to be all of one
crowd. | am glad to get back home"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

CfNCtVNAr1. Feb. lS-fire this evening
burned t~o-story frame dwelling occupied
~ Arclae Brier. AZ n North street. Brier,
his wife aud SIX children were IN bed At the
ZINE. AT escaped except Annie. asred ~.
Who wae snffocated The mother jumped
FROM the second story window with the babe
IN her arme. Both escaped with slight iniu-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
New York.

NEW YORK Feb. Is.
Money closed easy, at Ia per cent Exchange
closed quiet; posted rates SI.sSG4s7ss; actual
rates. 4.s3Z@4s91s for 50 days. and 4.s8h@As5A
for demand
Governments closed firm, currency SIS 12s
bid; Is coupons l22is; 41s's do 1l2sl bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
frsts 11l5s to ll2; Land Grants. 1851 bid sinking
funds 1lsis bid Centrals. ii0A. 70 il0F.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
The Chicago Election Case.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-In the trial of the cleo
ton conspirators the hearing of evidence was
finished this afternoon and the closing argu-
ments begun. The case will probably be
given TO the Jury Friday or Saturday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
a Songstress Scorched.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-A fire this afternoon
at the residence of Minnie Hauk, No. los,
East Tenth street, caused loss of $4,000
to the building and furniture.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

CkSox Crrg. Col. Feb. ls.-Four convicts
made = rush for Freedom - dag uhihs work
ing si tbe stone auerry The guards prompt
ii bfon1ht their riass - besf nIon them
and thrse ~ them threw W their saflsis ana
surrendered he fnurth snsleasored - fnn
ard was shuf isrn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
a Paper Mill Burned.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb 1S.-Russell paper
company mill, No. 3. was nearly destroyed
by Ere this evening. Loss $1,000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

LONDON. Feb. lS-Mrs. Lowell Is still alive
at midnight, but death is hourly expected.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
Two-Thirds for Submission

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1S.-By exactly q
two-thirds vote the House to-day agreed to
submit a prohibitory liquor amendment to
the people. 1t will probably fail in the Sen
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19


Uho Pdtr0as$e spring a Com
laay-4 Quarter Of "a Million
Dollars sa Merchandise selling
at the Most 4st0aisAiaggy Loas
Prices.
Sons time agO We advertised 10 save 20 TIE
peOIAle TINS section Of the State az vel ss g.
eseU body who nllgill make tielr purchases q our
stone many thousands ~ dolIars. aud cal %
the thousands who visit cur store DAILY % sas II
are not C4TIx lng oai IN esod faith or pIom-
isee. From I've to seven thousand people daily
visit our store Who cttb attest 10 uie assoft4oA
that never ~ their experience have they knosn
Dry 0ooas and Carpets sold at such astounding
low prlces.
tln0e. Ia answer can only sey Il ls lnpas-
sible Tor us a. determine. Ne starred with up
ward of two hundred and nfty Thousand oOllars
worth OF merchandlse Of al Alnds a1c While
others taxing Oh fully ole quarter from ule
pnoe OF their goosis ~ order t0 compeis With us
ana annOunoe ulAf their ealse VIII terminate IN
few days. are induced 10 say Ia our customers
that The sale 0f sosss at our store NIL be oolt1n
ued without al ending.
If lt ls not convenient Tor you 20 come shH
week come next week. or come hen Il ls conven-
le4it for ssD0 Ia do lou VIII henotf0fth md
our store open ana tie goods wlli lWays le found
cheaper than sou CAB buy them else~ here even ~
o0r neighbors take III q quarter froIn telr prios-
cFlkIN0 COMPANY.
onr sale of embroideriee aud hair goods is GER
talnly without precedent. Tie entire stock - gos
SPRING a CozfASf
White Blankets as low a. ffsy cents each. .
better quality 81 sixty-twO and half oeali< zach
How ooes that soUndf
Blankets las, year for 500. present price oHis
Last year $500 nov for Sl-so
100 s.E
An immense stock 80 select from
SPYING d CoMFASr.
Upward 5000 yards Good Brown Cotton at ia
lowest price ever known. from cents per yard
and upward p caseS blescheo Cotton, the lowest
prloe knew. bPmNG CoMfANH-
Panic Prices on Cloaks viii b. maintained until
ali are CLOSED out Thousands have been sold by
us tlie Thousands of ladies have been
mads happy by the low prices. Cni1 think of az
good cloak TOR only sa-V1. 800 SO. so.e4
500 $1,000, $500 and 30 These are al tolly
srKISo a COMPANY.
We have opened recently a few cases ~ Dress
Goods that Surprises al the marvellous low
prices. Double fold CAshneree. 10 al colOr>.
only l5c. Splendid Cashmere~. all colons. ven
elsewhere al almost any store for double the prics
We ask ePRIN0 A COMPANY.
Special Prices-Good Twill Toweiing for only
I SC.
- yards good Yard Vide Cotton Cloth FOR Orly
| One Dollar.
rs Yards good Cotton flannel for One Dollar.
Good Calico for only and cents per 2hfd.
Is yards beautiful Brocaoe Drees Goods Tor One
! Dollar.
| GOOD White Flannel for onlg nine cents.
Beautiful BrOcade Dress Goods Al oolors. Too
only 10 and lZisc.
| We cannot baeIn 20 enumerafe all the sr1cl@
i being sold al these marveious low prices.
cpEIKo (OMpAEy.
IL anybody tells you ths; our establishment ia q
dear place 20 trade come and Judge Tor yourselves
! SrRIEc a COMPANY.
Our competitors have always told you that you
| would be compelled 10 pay blg prices for every
thing purchased al ouT store. Wonder II they ssy
| - any mOreS SPEINe A CoMPhEx.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
HAND WRITING ON THE WALL
PR0PHECIES BEING FUL-
FILLED.

Thousands aud Thousands of
Dollars Being sdred Ly Csts=en
Uho Pdfr0asSe spring a Com
f,aay-I Quarter of "a Million
Dollars sa Merchandise selling
at the Most 4stoaisJsinggy LoAs
Prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

Our sale of embroideries and hair goods is GER
tainly without precedent the entire stock ~ pos-
itisely being closed out al haf noe.
SPRING A CoNfAN1
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

White Blankets az low ~ flfty cents each.
better quality at sixty Two and la1f ce1t< each
How ooes that soUndf
Spring a COMPANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

Panic Prices on Cloaks viii be maintained until
ali are CLOSED out Thousands have been sold by
us thie season. Thousands of ladie- have Deen
mads happy by the low prices. Cniy think Of az
good CLOAK for only s5-OJ 800. ss!eO. so.ol
500 $1,000, SlZ.c0 and 30 These are al folly
worth double the money.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

We have opened recently few cases n Dress
Goods that Surprises even az the marvellous low
prices. Double fold Cashmeres. ~ al colors
only lSc. Splendid Cashmert~. All colors. ven
fne. for only 25c. These goods can k,e found
elsewhere al almost any store for double The pfics
We ask. ePIuk0 A tONPAkf-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
Blankets last year for 500. Dreseu, price Onis

An iufmense stock 80 select from.
sPRIHG q CoNTANr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

Upward 5000 yards Good Brown Cotton At tts
lowest price ever known. from cents yer yard
and upward: - cases Bleached Cotton the lowest
prlce We ever knew. bPuHS a IOMfAkt-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

IL anybody tells you ths; our establishment Ia
dear place 20 trade come and Judge for yoursel ve&
SrRI - a 1oMPANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19

Our competitors have always told you that 700
would be compelled 10 pay blg prices for every
thing purchased al store. Wonder II the, ssy
any moreS SPEINe A CoMPhEx.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Bartholomew, of Bristol, started for Austin, Texas, Monday, to remain three months, and they will return by way of New Orleans, where they expect to spend some time at the exposition.
 The estate of the late H. T. Wilcox of Meriden, who died recently, inventories S60,000. It all goes to his son, Henry $. Wilcox.
 Judge Lewis and Mrs. Lewis and David E.. and Mrs. Sprague, of Waterville, left yester- day for Florida and New Orleans.
 Principal L. L. Camp, of Dwight school, will speak on Industrial Work'' before the Hartford county Educational association Sat urday.
 Colonel Graham and staff, Colonel Watson and staff, Colonel Tracy B. Warren of Gov ernor Harrison's staff, Lieutenant Draine and wife, Lieutenant Howarth, A. L. Dillen- beck, Harvey Munson and LieutenantN. M. Bassett are among those who attended the Old Guard reception in New York last even ing.
 Miss Margaret Blaine, daughter of James G. Blaine, and Miss Simpkins, the grooms sister, were tne bridesmaids at the wedding in Brooklyn Wednesday of Miss Mabel Kingsley Jenks, sister of Paul l. Jenks, of the class of '94 in Yale college, with Nathan iel s. Simpkins, of Waterbury. Miss Jenks formerly attended school in Pennington, Conn.
 Rev. Father Brady, of Ansonia, left for the West on Monday intending to be absent some weeks travelling in that section and the South He will visit the New Orleans expo sition.
 J. Hunting Tomlinson. of Shelton, is con templating journey to California in the l spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
SHEGEMI.


Twelve Thousand Miles For an Edu- cation.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Those of our citizens who are interested in foreign missions will admire the persever- ence of Shukiehi Shegemi, the young con- vert to Christianity who has recently arrived in this city from Kioto, Japan.
 Young Shegemi is native of the Island ef Sikoke and at an early age entered the ac- ademical department of the Doshisha En- glish training school at Kioto. This is the school over which Joseph H. Neesima is president and has for it's object the education of Japanese boys for missionary work. The wonderful religious awakening reported last year from Japan in the Missionary Herald was in this school.
 During his five years residence at Kioto Shigemi became quite familiar with the English language and graduated with honors last September.
 Desiring to complete his education in America and hopeful of finding employment to defray his necessary expenses while pursuing his studiesA he immediately embarked on Chinese tea steamer, arriving at New York about Christmas time AAO to pay his passage and to pay his expenses here for few weeks. He also had letters of introduction from Dr. D. c. Green, J. D. Davis, Rev. John H. De Forest and others well known in the missionary work in Japan
 By means of these he found friends in New York city and among the faculty and instructors of Yale college.
 He desires to pass the entrance examina- tion of the Scientific school next June and is pursuing his studies under the guidance of an instructor of the Hillhouse High school, who is generously giving his services.
 He has thus far been unsuccessful in ob- taining any employment and his friends have discovered that he is in want of immed- fate pecuniary assistance. As young Shige- mi shows remarkable desire and aptitude for learning it is hoped that many of our citizens will cheerfully interest themselves in his behalf
 Upon completing his studies in this country it is his intention to return to his | native land to engage in the work of 8 mis- | sionary teacher If some Christian family l could offer him 8 home while he is thus tenn | porarily separated from his own home and | friends they would be doing missionary work of the highest character and would find him willing to reciproeate their kindness by per 'onal service.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEVELAND,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
The Humane Society.

At the meeting of the Connecticut Humane society at Hartford on Wednesday afternoon, the following directors, forty-six in number, were elected for the ensuing year:
 Henry w. Taylor, N. J. Burton, F. L. Burr, 0. B. Boardman, H. E. Burton, At wood Collins, R. w. Cutler, s. c. Cooper, Rodney Dennis, G. P. Davis, S. G. Durham, F. Goodwin, E. s. Goodrich, s. A. Hubbard, Henry Keney, Thomas McManus, H. P. Stearns, J. A. Smith, jr., H. T. Sperry, Samuel Spaulding, s. G. Sluyter, Mrs. s. J. Cowen, Mrs. s. Chamberlain, Miss c. Ely, Mrs. A. F. Eggleston, Mrs. B. E. Hooker, Miss Gertrude O. Lewis, Mrs. F. c. Palmer, Mrs. V. T. Smith, Mrs. E. M Skin ner, Mrs. H. A. Whitman of Hartford; c. E. Goodrich, Meriden; P. T. Barnum, Bridge port; A. Harrison, M. H. Holcomb, South ipgton; H. M. Welch, New Haven; Henry D. White, New Haven; N. L. Middle brook, Bridgeport; D. G. Phipps, New Ha= ven; E. G. Stoddard, New Haven; David N. Camp, New Britain; Mrs. E. T. Fitch, New Haven; Miss Justine Ingersoll, New Haven; H. H. A. B. Punderson, New Haven; Mrs. c. Berry Peets, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and were to hear the objection to granting William Steinecke, of Henry and Ashmun streets, a license, on the ground that he had violated the Sunday law, but by mu- tuaI agreement of the parties in interest it went over to a future date to be decided upon.
 The cases of George Smith, 493 Oak street, John Willard, 239 Water street, and Ludwig Sommer, 75 Greene street, are assigned to be heard by the commissioners to-day at the hours of 10, Il and 12 respectively. It is charged that the signatures to the applica- tions of these men for licenses are, in each case, in the same handwriting.
 The commissioners have granted 264 li- censes so far this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
THE LINCOLN TEAm BEATEN.
New Britain Successful En The Polo
 Contest Last Night.

New Britain Successful In The Polo
 Contest Last Night.
 Defeat stared the Lincoln polo team in the face last night and victory perched on the up1ifted shining sticks of the polo players from New Britain. The scene of the con- f1ict that was waged for nearly an hour by these young athletes was the Lincoln rink A large crowd testified to the popularity of the game. Ladies wore the colors of their favorite team and divided their time between uttering happy ''Ohs' with 8 rising infection and dejected ''Ohs' with falling infection, according as their favorites were up or down in the game.
 A few minutes after 9 o'clock the polo players appeared and to the music of the band they skated around the rink and took their positions. The Lincoln team wore brown uniforms. One very slight young man wore blue suit The Lincoln goal tender wore pair of formidable looking white shin protectors and he monopolized with their help nearly the whole of the goal front The New Britain young men were nearly uniform in size, tall and agile, and wore orange skull caps and leggins and scarlet suits. They had been beaten the night before by the Lincoln team at New Britain and consequently played cautiously at first.
 The game opened fercely, but the playing was not as rough as has been seen here. The Lincolns forced the playing and the ball was kept spinning around in the neighborhood of the New Britains' goal. The agile little play CT in the blue suit, Roger De Bussy, was everywhere at the same time apparently, and he played fine game. In about fifteen cry went up and it was perceived that the New Britains had won a goal Four minutes afterward the Lincolns achieved a similar feat and great was the cheering that 
 The other two goals were won by the New Britains and the game closed at five minutes to 10 o'clock. The delegation of New Bri- tainites was happy. Their captain, MT. Parsons, received great praise for his play ing. The referee was F. H. Howe. After the game the two teams were given a supper at Downs City Hall dining rooms by Major Lincoln.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
FIREs IN THE STATE.
A SILK NIfIl Destroyed-Loss $I2,OOO.

SILK Mill DestrOyed-Loss s12,OOO.
 WnL1MANT1c, Conn.,, Jan. 22.-Hunting- toms silk mill, at South Coventry, was burned at 2 o'clock this morning. Loss, S12, ,0O0; insurance S1O,O00.
 A HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE BURNED.
 STAMFORD, Jan 22.-J. s. Hallinan's build ing in this place, occupied as boarding house, and the Fairfield House adjoining, corner of Railroad and Pacific avenues, were destroyed by fire at o'clock this morniug The fire originated in the boarding house and was caused by defective fue. MT. Halli- mans loss is $5,000; no insurance. Loss on the Fairfield House, owned by Edmund s. Studwell, about $5,000; partly covered by insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
The South Norwa1k Dvnamtter.

The executive committee of the Hatte1s' assembly of Brooklyn yesterday received 8 telegram from the matters of South Norwalk in which they say that a clue has been dis covered to the perpetrators of the explosion last Friday night and an arrest will be made in few days. One of the parties, they state, is person of some prominence, whose arrest will cause a sensation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Hynleneal.

The marriage of MT. William J. Pierce, bookkeeper at Imri M. Wilcox's, Hartford, and Miss Lizzie H. Harris, daughter of MT. s. H. Harris, car inspector on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, was cele- brated Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides father, No. 637 Main street, Hartford, Rev. Graham Taylor of the Fourth church officiating at the services. The bridal couple left for New York on the evening ex- press on a brief wedding trip
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-23
Grand Lodge officers,

The session of the Grand lodge of Free masons yesterday resulted in the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: Grand Master, Dwight Waughe, Stamford D. G. M., H. H. Greene, Danielsonville; G. s. w., J. w. Mix, Huntsville; G. J. w, J. H. Swartwous, Stamford; grand treasurer, J. G. Root, Hartford; grand secretary, J. K. Wheeler, Hartford; grand senior deacon, l.. N. Dickinson, Hartford; grand junior dea- con, c. Buckingham, New Haven; grand marshal, W. W. Price, New Haven; grand chaplain, G. M. Stanley, Winsted; trustees; N. G. Hinckley of Hartford. Ed. Tweedy of Danbury, W. R. Higby of Bridgeport; S. G. s., Arthur Brewer, Norwich; J. G. S., c. Tilden, Willimantic.