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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-11
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-11

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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-11

Commissioner aud Executor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

~.,. - e. rarn~r~s nud Weeha.3~~'
Rank ~ rsst<barxh- PA--Th< DeDositnrs
Fe<l ShAky. Hot the stockheidsrs Ars
liable
PrrrxrrncH. Pa. Oct 1f-Yesterd,y
morning = card tackled 20 tins door o. the
Farmers and Mcdaniel Bank. located
as the corner OF Esghteenth and Carson
streets. south Side. reading: This bank
A. Closed by order Of the board o. direc-
sor&v caused much surprise and con<i1-
cradle excitement when IL became k7o~n
throughout the city A large number %
the banks depositors assembled early II
front 81 the building bat no authentic
information could b. obtained other than
that the banks affairs are neu IN hs
hands Of J. H Sorx- H J. Berg and ,
Cunningham- assignees- A stockholter
IN the bank states that some time agc u
was known that the bank uas IN fro1ble.
and that . boarl Of appraisers had been
appointed 20 examine the assets q the
institution They decided that the
shares. the par value ~ which Is Slr4
were worth So each The directors in
turn submitted two propositions 20 the
stockholders which were accepted and i
was generally believed that the cisa1ec-
sion existing was enthusiastically settled
~ - Known A414 = y III 4FEE " AA4N - - - Z
depOsitors removed taeir funis from the
bank several weeks a-o There are .
large number 81 small depositors who,
In tie absence Of ofirinl information,
feel very shnkF over their prospects
The directors refuse - talk abou; ~
condition OF the bank referring AL com
ers to the assi-nces. II j. stated ser-i'
officially. however. that all Deposition
\ will be paid in full - the stc< kboider'
are Individually liable for twice -
\ amount Of their stock The bank VAS or
( rauixed in 1865 with capital stock q
\ $3.50 J. IL Sor- Is president and II
\ J. Berg cashier. Last year the bank hss
\ surplus .. sis0,o- md has always o~e'
I considered safe institut.cn- Ramon
! are a.i0at that number 81 Snuth SOD
contractors have largely cverlra~n the.I
/ accounts This. however Lacks co-arr1A'
ton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

wuxrsBanrE- Pa. Oct IA startling
statement was made BY Charles a. HNia-
~ Kiddv street. this city. Yesterday alter
noon. He said h u1s on the train that
crashed into the preceding o1e. After Is
rforp~d " saw the Lra<eman. HanniSan-
beside Ito second car, 1itl his lnntern -
his hand. H vas the man who had been
sent back 80 fax the approaching train
hut instead o. doinz - ~ Was told n
remained % talk with some girls On tns
cars which were afterwards wreckrl.
Hahn made oath % this statemsnt- and y
il corrObcratei ~ Others who siil npfeAs
before the coroner This relieves En<i-
neer Cook from AL b.arns IN tAs r1ASrsrs
Il V said Hzz1iS.n I'LL - arrsxsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Letter - I1sn- A11en a. Thsrmsn Hsrne1~
~ Arr~psIsg ehs Nsmla sstea - 80
vs~r-rr~>sd~sey Tseasrea 1sns - 10
Dsas<rssi~ Ssslsa.i CssvessAsa - -
u>euss-
COLUMBIA q. Oct lx-Fsllowin< q
judge Thurman's letter q acceptances
CnIrnrr< o. Or1 - 80.
HON PATRfcK A. CofxxSs Axp or1xxA
couxfr1Ex c<.,i<~s<<s n onrts<nc< % Go
tom. I srad yol This formal srrrpfsncc q NJ
uorinasSon fcr ne c<rcs - VICE rrr>tt-1t q
s,~ rni,ei ssasr<. n.t> ~ th~ SzsAoz1l con-
senticn q the Dcnocrzsic party q 81 Lrui<
when you t.d me sh- honor . call upcn se -
Columbus and o0cs2lly notlfy ne % NJ ncznr
sna1s.,n Iexprcs~c1 % you M sense - o1lt<Dr
s.cn 20 ne convrntion- and stated t>1s al
though had not sous.t th~ non.n,-
zion. ala nss ri - i.cer,J. r-ter
she cleumssance< % tcciin> r. I
snou-hs sh~,. ~ i san think. that whatever
could properly % q prcncse ths rr-eics'ien %
President Clrvci2nd oa<hs y DO HIS rtrnsn-
issrafcn has bern NAKED ~ such fnf>Hl;r-
good sense. manly courage and cx.ite1 ratr'1s-
ism that just .pprtci.1>cn ~ these high rr2.-
sric< seems 20 call for HI rr<iectson- ] Al nl<S
stronriy Impressed Vim the belief that hls -
election would poser<uiiy lead % strc1Ethc3
thas sec,sn< o. frar<rrisy .ncn< he Aneric1D
rccr,e that 4 % essential % thr welfare. p~,ro
snd happiness. and 70 - p<rr~tnity q tho
Ursou anI ~ our free fn<tlt.<l0,< I 1prroy3
th~ platform % fh~ 81 Lcu1s converrsc1- ard
can not to- strongly express ny f.s<r-t froD
she herc:icsl teachin<s q thc mon,pch<s
that The welfare % ; people r>n y pron9t~d
by = system o. exorblr1rt t4x1-,cn far n excess
az the reeds Of the Gosrrnncnt- III idea
thar people can - cnrehed - heavy and nm
necessary TAXATION. that = mans condition can
ne improved ~ taxing him On all he wears O
I'll his wife and children wear. On Al NJ Tools
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26


Gzsssrss ss-. a. A...-: R~p-~s - ~
nsrssa - Minisg ~s.sissir~
According 20 thc first series 81 ni-
vance sheets % rrport from the chief
CT division u Mining Statistics and
Technology. the usnnfaefzrsrs' Gn-s,fs
4 informed th.s li.S)o.ooo tons 81 do
nestle iron was consumed In i>>s-
That |. l3i.3 0l long tcns Of Imported
iron was consumed. and this amounts
% ahout l.45is5S tons more sk-n II
1855. c.sl7.1sS long tons Of pig iro,
was made in the year cndins Deem
Der 81. and 5.ss9.o7l long tons of steel
wn< produced in the same time Over
100000 tons 81 limestone was con-
srmsd rs fux in the professions Of tbs
above metals
The report also stafcd th1- So. ioo.-
60 Of gold was produced Ai>o. S5s.-
ffl.Spo Of silver The production of
copper has increased 20 Sf-6sn-5ss
pounds The Increase Of prediction j.
largely shown in the amount q lead.
which vas 160.7Do short toEs. an in
crt,k~r ~ "srI $4,000 t'.A- ~ .--r tr'tE-
The zinc product was 'p.Ssp tons
Quicksilver being measured 81 tho
number ~ TASKS. il j. not easy t. ss;i-
mate the amount The Increase Eas.
hoxeycr. about 400 TASKS. making
the amount for lsss about $3.50 TIE
nickel mining report shows ISLES
pounds Antimony- ABOUT p tons
Aluminium bronze. a. now made
contains ~ per cent Of aluminium. and
production i stated 10 b -borr III
s5f pounds The amount Of platinum
reduced during the year l. sis ounces
bot para OF this came from British
Columbia
The estimation % the entire amount
Of commercial coal in ls-7 was I1j.-
9Sj- 30 short tons This also includes
bituninols and brown coal Ignite.
small lots 81 anthracite. produced IN
Colorado and in Arkansas Also 5000
tons Of graphite coal mined in Rhode
Island
The product Of asbestos hardly ex-
ceeds I50 tons There was mined a.
/ 90 long tons OF mineral paints inclusi-
/ ing ochre. and small quantities Of u-n-
T. h<r and sienna The production Of
graphite has not changed from the re-
bort Of isss. the total production being
$4,000 pounds This does no. include
sbont SOD tons OF impure graphite
/ mined in Rhode Island for foundry fac
ines.
4 Fluorspar has been mined TO the
amount OF 5000 tons. and mineral wa
.ers have been sold 20 the amount Of
4 5 go coo gallons To this statement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Br1u1 and br11n-
The powerful engine with rs wcnderf1
prupciling power. ooGploi 20 th~ iong tram
fall frei<htet with the rschcst l@Drics q tn
zreller<Ial lcozns Of the centuries wt1r
obstacles enn stay the pro<ress % tn
sairh.y fOrrc- uhen once Enrcr fI4 steam
along 1fcs hiehwayl
The American with Drawn and brain 1c-S
70. 80 he necessity s0r titles cf nobility.
does nc< care for elevation py descent- -
can reach out and pluck the stars
But with Drawn or brain impaired man
Il boilv hzndicrrg.ed in the mad race for
<.,...@< rr.rh i the rnarzed characteristics
q the pre>ent1x
re pnv<sral rr<-era il = most intricate
psccc % rsarhirery. II ouEht 70 be keps
wen regulated. - that IL will work har-
ra0niorsly in al IL parts then j. y capable
cl IN immense amount or work
II n <ait that > uarch- II expected % keep
perfcrt time must b. v0urld daily II XII
-. keep r0ci time unless Il = runs rcgu-
nr.r More r1en break doxn because they
toar -run regular than for any other
rr4srn-
!. j. claimed - plrsirians that few ne1
are killed br hAri work. II - 20 the trrcgu-
hrrirs of modern sorlzl life that the nigh
ce4.h rate - due Men brrn their candle
u t.o-h ends then w0ndcr why u burns out
% quickly
\ The main thing IN krepinr the human -
cnine II cOod working order j. - keep tho
rrrulnrrr All right The blood - she life
ana scund health i assured - long as thu
bsocd nnws through the veins lmpsi
stream of parity
Il Regulate the regulator with WAr1frss Log
Ca1in sars2pariIla. the old fashicaed blooi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Drxvrn. Col. Oct 1s--Th- Depot h.
tel AZ Las Vegas. ~ ~ Vas burned -
four o'clock Saturday m0rning. the
guests and employes losing al their
clothing and baggage and barely saving
their liveG Loss on Building. $i-00-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

A young widow. In erecting >
monument to the dear departed.
clcycrly avails herself Of the or
portunity % inscribc upon the tonb:
:. Sacred to the memory Of iathusin
Bczuchct- who departed this life. aged
sixty-cight years. rcgrctting the neccs-
sity OF parting from 20 charming 3
woman "-.S. r. Udsp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Among the medals which were
awarded By the Massachusetts HUI
name Society last year. was one o.
bronze. given in recognition Of ire
marketable presence o. mind and cour-
age in saving from drowning Cora
Robins. December Is. ISL II bore
tie inscription ITO Harold Novel;.
four years old and such was. IN iact.
The are of the recipient
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

Snap Actor-.I have called. sir.
70 ask you TO insert line 20 the effect
that have Just refused an offer Of
ave hundred dollars = week" Accom-
modating with pleasure j.
there any thing else can do for you.
sira" That's all. unless you have :
spare dime about you. "--fhiia- Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

VIZ are credibly informed fseA AZ tAe
bsst baseball coaches bssS wsggia'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-26

there Is any thing In the Democratic PLATFORM
that can be construed rs faror:nS free
trade But. my friends. y does not ioi1o"
from that that the Democratic parry
does not favor tariff revision II - llnrether
| q different thing. We are opposed tocx,essive
| taxation opposed 70 m unnecessarily high
1 sar five believe tho time has como ulen.
\ without injury 70 any interest IN TIE countri.
| taxes can be reduced. That . the Democratic
/ nos ton and all the ciam0r OF Republican poll
cans simply 70 subssrvc party purposes can
| not change the honest fair. square, manly
| position OF tho Democratic party. IApriouse.l
| we believe that there should be tarsE duties
suflicicnt 20 meet the expenses Of the Govern.
ncnt ccnnom caliy administered We DO not
believe that under our constitution the Gov.
ernment has the right 70 impose taxes for any
other cxpress purpose We believe. further.
that the adjustment Of fhc tariff should BE-
such that ~ far ~ possible and % m ~ Be
necessary, every interest Of labor shouts be
protected aud every reasonable projection
afforded 70 our Industries lAppiause.l
Tais much-asused Mills bill. u has been
stated. will destroy the Industries Of our coun'
Try and reduce the wages OF our laocr.ng mcr.
deny both propositions emphatic ally. I am
speaking now or the articles manufactured and
brought INTO this country upon which he cuticz
nrc reduced There 10 not single mann
featured article upon which the duty 4
reduced whcrcon there u not lcft ~ this much
abused Mills bill q su!1ctent revenue 70 repre-
sent the whole cost of the labor Involved n
is production anywhere lApplausel There
fore, the first position that take 4 that TIC
Democratic party favors thereby The proicc
} | tion OF labor HIT 70 don't believe when {
sufficient tariff - still left 20 represent the coal
OF the labor involved IN the production. that 4
| u necessary 20 still burden the people sfmpl,
: | 20 Z We an excessive pro1t % monopollsts and
| manufacturers This posstion u clear. plaiz
. | ana readily underwood Our opponents fo
party purposes may misrcprcsont Il That 4
70 Be- expected. but the reductions which We rfc
| pose can Re effected without injury 70 s1nrl
; incustry o. the country. aud wltboa: : EcdSe
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
rnnoraED WITH LADIES.
The Choice Array Of Holiday Gift Art
 cleg ag Perry'G.

The ohofee Array of Holiday Gift Arsi-
 cleg as Perry's.
 Christmas gift buying has set in in earnest as is daily seen in the throngs of ladies at Marsdsn c. Perry's store on Chapel street, selecting from his admirable and charming and varied stock, all sold at moderate prices, MT. Perry's long experience in New York in charge of one of the great departments at A. T. Stewards, and as European buyer, hay ing given him complete knowledge of what and when to buy and how to secure the cream. The stock embraces bric a-brao of all kinds, fine lines of pocketbooks, lovely toilet eases, charming fancy bracelets, elegant lines of French embroidered and Duchesae lace hAndkerchiefs, toilet sets, manicure sets, biaque and Japanese novelties, elegant fans, hand-painted ornaments, fancy inkstands, choice vases, etc., etc. His stock in full of novelties and goods innumerable, all charm ing for Christmas gifts, and as fast as arti- cles are bought, duplicates from the large supply stock are substituted. The fame of the display attracts many ladies from out of town beside the throngs form onr city to be aeeu there every afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
BLUES AND sARsFTRLDs.

Company Q and Company D Will Go
 10 New York in February.
 Captain Dellcambre and 8 committee of four from Company H, Seventy-Grst regi- ment. New York, met the Sarsfelds and the Blues at their rooms in the armory last even. ing and extended to them a cordial invitation to attend their reception in New York Feb ruary 5. The Sarsfelds and Blues voted unanimously to accept this invitation. Cap tain Dellcambre will be remembered as ar ex- sergeant of the Sarsfelds, and as Captain Embler is an ex-captain of Company H, Sev- entY-irst regiment, unusually good feelings exist between these companies. The Blues decided to have 8 private sociable in theil squad room Thursday, Dec. 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14

Let the boys have them. They can drum to their hearts content. A carload just res ceived; from 25c upwards.
 VIM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
d133t

Do not wait until the last moment before you buy your Christmas candy. Buy early and avoid the rush.
 You will get just as fresh goods and can make better selection.
 A. N. LoPER Co.,, d14 St 856 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
Extra Fine Tea s5c Pound

Is selected companion, which says R. w. Mills is king of the trade, and we are not matched by any other dealer. If you doubt our quality come test us. We can be found at the house famous for tea and coffee
 R. W. MILLS, d13 St 3S2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14

The Door BeIl Rang Sixty-One Times. Prof. F. K. Bristol of New York, formerly
 of this city, put an advertisement in New York daily for servant girl the other day.
 The next morning between 8 and il there were sixty one calls at his door from appli- cants for the position. There was joy in the house when at last the door bell ringing
 ceased. Evidently girls desiring situations are numerous in the metropolis,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
Announcement,

We are offering special bargains in ratta and reed chairs, this week, at
 STALL & HEGEL,
 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
a.asowu,aut.

T. Brigham Bishop, who formerly ran a bucket shop in this city, made an assignment in insolvency in Boston Wednesday. No statement of liabilities or assets are given, but the former are reported to be large.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14

A slipper made from Ooze calf is the latest novelty of this season. They are very soft and easy. We sell them at 90, and the same articles anywhere else would cost $2. 50.
 c. Fl. AYREs',
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
wEATHEEI RECORD.

IrprcATIors FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, (uE1eE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERY1cEao [ W1sETSaToN. D. O., 10 pm, Dec. 13, 1858. For New England: Fair, continued low tempera ture, followed Friday by slightly warmer north westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
one Facs

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an Amer ican statesman. It is fAct, established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hoods Sarsaporflla does cure scrofula, salt rheurn. and other diseaseetor affections aris- in0 from innpure state or low condition of the bTood, If aiso overcomes that tired feeling, creates - good appetite, and gives strength tO every part of tho syste1a, TFy t'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
Holiday Goods.

Specially attractive exhibit of fancy chairs, parlor tables, desks easels, etc., suit able for the holidays, at STALL 6 HEGEL,
 d1O St 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Accountable Gifts-M Bristol Son. Chrisfmas Candies-A. N. Loper Co. SLrisfr1a aa Presents-At Durantf. Decorations-Frank S. Platt
 Do1sFin (3Ioves-Wm. Nicely & Co. lSes PantG Rack Tenement-Tremont House. For I Sale Horsea]aenTyyb b4T1s;sts.. BaTRss; 6oUa 6oUast WarENNiagara Custom Laundry Iodesi Iost@Dress waistSloe Orange g Street. Merlno sestSMd sSee@stsnIsndid Bargains-wm. Nicely %. open Evsnings Til as Sarah M sSe SsI ~ Propate Not;c Not;co- -Estate of Samuel Rose. Probate of of W1is ETnsss pfSlIa FalIeF si;Uners SIUDSv~ AII Varieties-C. H. Ayers. Wafntad-Cook-313 York Street. Wsnted-Girl-105 Park Street. MWaant@d-R Reliable Man-George 1Sheu. wanted-P Position-"M," ," This Omce Ymas PreHents-Y. M. lnstltute MemDeEsniP
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
Tvue.wrtters For $500

We have the best one dollar dogakin glove for men, imported; try them; you will be con- vinced. WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
All Can be suited
Veovnan or the Guard.

From the immense stock of choice novelty umbrellas shown at
 WM. NEELY & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14

Our line of ladies and gents' decorated gold watches are the most artistic, unique and richly engraved in the market.
 DURANT's, 3S Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14

Wm. Nicely & Go. are selling W. G. Medli-
 cott's full fashioned pure wool scarlet shirts and drawers at s1.25; all sizes from 2S to 50 inches.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
Aroune. Tea aud Comee,

Come forth from thy chambers of slum- bering silence Get thee down from of the high perch, thus may you better serve the people.
 The summons is obeyed, and the very best Java Coffee walks into the door of every housekeeper at 28c pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
What Ratfar

For grandmother than nice pair of gold spectacles, or father a pair of gold eye glasses, for Christmas presents. Durant's Is the place to get them S8 Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
we Are more Than Pleased.
Christmas Cards

Careful shoppers return invariably to ss- cure the many Christmas bargains offered at
 WM. NEKLY & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
Wa GIaf.r,

Piano score, and vocal score at Loomis' Temple of music, corner Orrnge and Center streets. c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
Pianos Ror sao5.OO.

Warranted for ten years. Don't be de- ceived. Call at Loomis' Temple of music, corner Orange and Center streets.
 c. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14

Wm. Nicely & Co. remains open evenings from now until Christmas.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-14
sHoCKING ACCIDRNT.
A Woman Caught i'm a Washing N
 ohfnA.

A Woman Caught i'm a Washing ma- chine.
 BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 1S.-At the Star Shirt company's shop to-day Mary Casey, young woman, caught her dress in @ washing ma
 chine. Her screams brought Mary McCabe to her aid, but all efforts to extricate her were powerless and Miss McCabe's hands were drawn into the machine and badly crushed,
 the finger nails being literally torn of. Both women would undoubtedly have been crushed to death had not John Jones, another em- ploye, knocked the belt from the wheel and stopped the machine. Both women, though badly injured, will recover.
 REALIZED NEAR $500.
 The Bazaar at the First m.E. Church.
 Paying O6 the Last Remnant Of Ihe
 Church Indebtedness-A New Years
 Celebration of Hts Coming L1Quida.
 tiOn ProbabIe-BIshOp GOodselI's De- parture.
 The Christmas bazaar given by the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church closed last evening. It was 8 great success. The lecture room, in which it was held, presented charming scene with It's various decorated booths, and the happy contrasts and blending of bright, rich colors. All the booths were well patronized again last night, and the genuine old fashioned supper as we'll. The latter department was under the charge of Mrs. Langdale, Mrs, H. H. Chittenden, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. J. H. Grsenleaf, Mrs. Beers, Mrs. o. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Wildman and Mrs. Ostrum, and was, it is needless to say, on par with all the rest of the entertainment provided. The fish pond was we'll patronizsd, also, and youthful eyes grew big with watchful inter. est as the fish pole did its work of capture The deep tones of Assessor 0. A. Baldwin's voice were occasionally heard above the mer- " hum of the bazaar giving forth some an nouncement of interest, on receipt of which the festivities ran on again. MT. I. N. Damn, President of the New Haven Folding Chair company and the New Haven Rattan coms pany, assisted in the success of the affair, and Mir. H. H. Chittenden, likewise, was also one of the busy helpers. The ladies cleared well nigh $500 on Wednesday night by the bazaar, and last nights receipts probably swelled the amount of profit to $500, which was the amount they desired to re- alize, that being the amount they had had determined to contribute toward paying off the church debt. The debt was $16, 900 couple of years ago, but now all is paid except $4, 900 and that will be swept OA1 pEODhDlJ Uc1OIo TSW I68r6 06y. celebration of the clearing of of the debt is talked of for New Years time. A pleasant feature of the bazaar was the presence of the beloved Bishop Goodsell there on Wednesday night. His son, Buell. GoodselI of Meriden. was also present. The bishop and his wife were the guests of B. .H. Benedict Wednesday l night and they left yesterday noon for their 1 new home in Texas. They will return to New Haven again next June and spend the sums l mer at their cottage at Short Beach. Their I two daughters remain in the city continuing i the prosecution of their studies,