davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANOES
T0R SALE-BARBER SHOP RUNNING TWO
IT. chairs, in the seaside; will sell for 800 II
sold this week. Inquire at CHAVEZ BARbEk
SHOP, cor. Also and Os Angeles SITS. fZo-5t'
dds WILL BE RECEIvED UNTIL P. NJ,
Id March 1st for privilege of selling candy
soda water, etc., in Hazards pavilion, during
the State Citrus Fair. Apply to f. EDWARD
GRAY Secretary, Chamber OF Commerce rooms
227}a w. First St. 1Zo-ot 81
EOR SALE-A BUTCHER SHOP; DOING
r. GOOD business. COR. FIRST AND ALA
MEDIA SITS. fe2-lm"
TTOR SALE--A FINE BUSINESS; CENTRALLY
IL located; price, 81 200 cash. Address CASH,
Z. 0 BOX 3,156. city. la3O-tt
-rsYO~e aNR mExuCO LANDS.
gOHE q. HTsE. LATE OF THE U. S. SUR.
~ ysyor Generals office OF Arizona; Ari2ons
aud @sxico investments. South Fort at,
Los Angeles, Cal, Room g. fe14'1ms
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
DEATH oE J0sHpH ,EcEAv.
His Demise Occurs Yesterday Evening at
Elghl O'Cloc;l.

Ills Demise Occurs Yesterday Evening At
Elghl O'CIock.
Joseph McVaY died at his residence.
rear of No. 1876 Franklin street, Monday
evening at about O'Clock lie had been
confined two his bed about two weeks.
suffering much from asthma and other
troubles. He@as aged about irty-eight
years.
Mr.. McVay came to Johnslown from
near Loretto, where he was raised, in the
year 1853. He boarded with 3Irs. Thomas
Quinn, on The same lot of ground on
which he died, till 1869, when he married
Miss 1IcClauen, who, with seven chill
dren survives him. William, the eldes, of
the family, is married and lives on Pros
pect Lizzie, the second eldest, was
drowned in the flood. AT the time she
was living with Miss Ellen Quinn at No.
140 Franklin street. Four boys and two
girls remain at home.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
Partners in Misery,
From the chIcago Tribune.

FROM inc JnlcdgO lIloulle'
The two desperate men ran against each
other when at the very brink of the deep,
swift stream. They stopped and eyed
each other with suspicion.
"Out of the way, sir :" shouted one of
them. " Why do you seek to prevent me
from putting an end to a useless hfe!"
"Out of the way yourself !" yelled the
other; "You are hinderiug me from ter
minating a miserable existence!"
"Who are you?"
" am the inventor of new snow
plough"
" And am the owner of toboggan
slidel" =
They fell on each others shoulders and
wept, and then went and drowned their
sorrows in the strong waters of consola-
alton bazar around the corner.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

Speedy was appointed Il committee to-
continue the work begun by Alvar Akers.
concerning the road to Indiana County.
On motion Of Mr.. Canaan the thanks of
the Board were extended TO Geo. w. Wag-
oner, the Secretary, for the very excellent
report made by him Of the years work of
the Board.
Adjourned at 10 o'clock.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

Tho power OF gold is phenomena.
The discovery of gold in California gave
population and a new life to the Pacific
coast Such a discovery in Australia
populated a continent, aud Ia South
Africa Is making the Transyaal predom.
inautly English. And now adviccs from
Demarara represent that it was only the
discovery of gold that prevented an lnsur.
rection. The comparative failure of the
sugar-cane industry lett the negroes with
out work. The East Indian coolies had
all the places on the sugar estates.
The negroes were on the point of rising
against the Government where few ex.
ploring gold seekers found gold along
the sides of one of the upper rivers. The
gold fever set in, and it carried into the
interior so many of the IDLE, strong and
reckless fellows that a great public danger
was averted, and the emigrants have
speedily made and are now spending nice
completeness"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

Washington ladies are far from being
mere butterflies Of fashion. Mrs Sunset
Cox is diligently studying real estate, that
she may be her own agent Secretary
Blaine's daughters are notable house
wives, and said to be the best needle
women in Washington Chief Justice
Fuller's daughters pride themselves on
their cooking; Miss Rachel Sherman is
thoroughly versed in politics, and General
Sherman's daughters are noted for good
works among the poor.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

~baianee on hands. siGl3 Sc
GEo. a. HAGER, Treasurer
On motion the report was received
and flled
,rha Co,,.r,;tt... of I7;atoor. ...,,o,..,i
w. 'eN
progress ana asNen l." ue continued.
agreed to.
Inc report OF the Finance Committee
was read as follows.
10 nf fLr"a'" a''a As""'s'S G7''e"@"'
,bat t5a,, 49, Cal,iof , ''''u i,o'I .i
th'I 'hey nave examiner the hooks ana
for The year 1889. ana find them correct.
The cash baIurce0t tb, bprinuiuool tbp
. last fiscal wear was 81 5.yg5. t,r forgl
reccip,s amounted 10 S53t 90 and the OK
penditurcs TO el32. 1G. leaving q cash bai.
ance at the close of the wear iu l1e s,l,a of
81. COS. 70.
Your Committee finds that order No. a
drawn Nav 95 1880 in favor nf the Iats
Alvar Akers for the snm of "a 40 has
never been nresanted for ravtoapt and
has probably been lost
1t is recommended that a dunlicole
order in n like omount he drawn oud de.
lvered to the local renrcsentatives of rhe
said Alvar Akers.
1t is further recommended that the nm
Snual dues of memhers for the wear 1890
be fixed at the sum of S19 ner onnun
All of which is resnectf,illy submitted.
b. l.. YEAGIEy.
,Jouy SrENGER
Finance Committee.
Tho Sooro,,r,, .i,,,,, do ,io o,,,,,,o, -,
''''''U i'' """"o1
por'' "hich IS resume oI the WORK OF
the Board during the last year. 1t is as
follows.
- r. T,ds la'S'"e'" "''' ''e"'0e'S" " u" ho0'o 0'
In compliance with the requirements
OF the constitution OF the Board submit
general outline OF the actions OF this
BODY during the past year:
Early IN the year the Board decided TO
Chahge lls place OF meeting from Co
Oaughs BLOCK, on the South Side. to
more central location. Accordingly the
tease WIN Mr. Cohaugh was terminated
on Aprh l, 1889, and the Board Of Direc-
tors contracted Tor rooms IN Z. I. Frazefs
4 new block ON the corner of Nam aud
Xranklln streets. Fendlng the completion
~ the building, the Board secured tenn
| pofaly quarters WIN me !. NJ. Z. A. uu-
>tu the disaster OF May 3lst, temporarily
ISuspehued al WORK ol me Board. Al The
time OF our most horrible tragedy the at
Vehtloh oi the Board was taken up by the
Pr9Ject TO connect Prospect borough with
tJohnstoWn by a bridge over The Penn
sylVanla ballFoad Company's tracks and
the Oohemau4h river, and having Its
JohastoWh terminus al convenient place
on washington street between Market and
RANKIN sUee's. Il committee OF the
Doafu etnPloyea MT Ihas. OgIe 10 maze
survey OF me grouh" ana furnish csl'-
macs OF lhe c"sl Oh the hElage. lie mad
Just coHiPIeIed ms "of"' an" tht com
H''.Ce ",'u @ @tno LcpIeseH a.lFe4 OF fios-
l PeCt Unu iliitlii9 uoIou-IS were very
>liiugh 4ial'"e4 oy Ins assurance OF me
SIs'uecI ti'"' lue ProJ1o' was Pr"cuca-
Dls QUO anu c'Gr" ,T' ne GNiIle" "ut q. no
ecu ,Ap5hse- me b9ata hSl lhG sulIs-
fI enc.ion t! eAaI'llns Ihe P'ans' oHi aI
!utluel ac.iou OF even 'hou~al on the SUD
Jec1 "os s'oPPcu ny thG Hoo"' announcer
llllp'i'"". su" lec1 uuoSI co',s'"efalloh
way w. I"".' Itl..Iu- rom "onhs'o"h
" lu,llSii" ,.l'3 uou4,y. me ON lo"-Path
Ioo'I llau Dseh i, C,Qsed I|I 1IaNel oy lhe
enIlay taulG i'a''Ioeu CThiP l1 pacing
Iaili o"" uIoN "pon W. Ih's R"aIu was
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

THAT beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, can be secured by the use
of Ayers Hair Vigor. There is nothing
better than this preparation for strength
ing the scalp and keeping it free from
dandruf and itching eruptions.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
THE BOARD or TRADE.
4 Interesting Meeting in it's Rooms in rrane

/ Interesting Meeting in it's Rooms in Frazer'S
Building Last Evening.
The Board Of Trade was called to order
at s O'Clock Monday night ly Ple'idert
James Quinn.
The following members We're present
James Quinn, G W. Wagner, Chas'
zimmerman, Thos. i. Howe, Jas. NJ,
Shumaker, {. B. Cover B. f. Speedy,
Geo. W. Moses, II. ". Storey, S Dean
ACanan, Geo. a. Hager, John Stenger.
John McDermou, p. S. Fisher, Scott
-Dibert, Jacob Fockler. James NJ. Walters,
Subsequently came in.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
The reports Of the standing committees
were called for. There were no reports 10
offer.
The Treasurer's report was read as fol-
lows
joHNsTowE, PA, January 20, 1890
Treasurers report of the Jonnstown Board Of
Trade.
To amount on handat our last meeting. 81 .15s G.
ToamOunJ lecelNed since from secretary 6l 90
sl,8i9 q
CR
BY amount paid Foster q Quinn $18l So
BY amount paid G. d. Printing
Telephone tO............ ....... l3 80
BY amount paid l.. d. Woodruff. 8 40
BY amount paid w.. e C., Natural
Gas Co..,..... 29
sgO8 os
sO6 Os
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
Paid out during year on orders. ........

Paid out during year on orders......... sl32 16
Balance in treasury December 81, 1889. 81, sos 70
During the year twenty-five members
have died. twenty of these lost their lives
in the flood. The year mas been filled
with the most exciting events for the peo.
pie of the Conemaugh valley. Their ex-
periences have been such as would have
unsettled and demoralzed a people who
had not been thoroughly schooled in all
that constitutes honorable, intelligent,
and law-abidng citizens. 1t is not too
much to claim that this Board, as an or
ganizatlon, has been instrumental in pre-
serving the balance in public affairs and
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24

A motion to approve the matter was
laid on the table.
On motion of Mr., Storey, Mr.. B. F.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-24
now GRADY GOT A START.

Real Newspaper Work For the New York
Herald-His First Attempt at Journal
ism-His Correspondence Worth $4,000
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
THE THANKSGIVING GAME.

Yale VIII Fight Hard To-Morrow
for the Champfonship-The Fresh
mon VIII Also Have to Fight at
Cambridge for Victory Smedley
Brothers, Send Two Coaches.
The football game between Yale and
Princeton, Thanksgiving day viii be one
of great interest. Harvard has beaten
Yale, and Princeton has strong team,
yet Yale, stung by her defeat in Spring
field, will play ball, and her strength as
shown in the last twenty minutes of the
game with Harvard is phenomenal, when
properly used. Her weakness is in the
center and around the ends, but these
will receive special strength from the
style of play as against Princeton. The
odds are generally given against Princeton
heavily, but few bets have been made
lately of even money.
The Princeton team was at the game in
Springfield to gain points, but, if they
rely on any weakness in special directions
shown by Yale last Saturday, they will be
much mistaken. The makeup of the
Yale team will be materially the same as
against Harvard.
Cambridge, and the general impression is
that Yale will be defeated, for the Har-
ward freshmen have several Varsity men
playing and has had the advantage of
practice against the Varsity eleven. New
ell, whose tackling was such feature of
the Springfield game, will play one tackle,
and Corbett will be behind the line. For
Yale, Bliss will play behind the line and
Lewis will play center, yet the team is
badly handicapped, for the men have not
played together and consequently the
team work is likely to be poor. Yet il
Yale sand can avail, '94 will win.
1t is thought that as many if not more
of the students will go down to the
Princeton game Thursday than went up to
Springfield. The Smedley Brothers sent
down two of their tally hos on the Starir
boat yesterday with four horses each
which have been engaged for the game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
LUNG wILLIAm,s DEArH,


The Royal Message Announcing Hfs
Demise and Princess WilheInaina,s
Accession TO the Throne Read I'm
Parliament.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 25.-The royal mes
sage announcing the death of King VII
liam III and the accession of the throne of
Princess Wilhelmina was read to-day In
parliament. The members rose to receive
the message, after the reading of 'ich
the president made brief address. He
expressed the profound sorrow felt by the
country over the demise of the king, who,
he said, had never failed to maintain the
constitutional rights and liberties of the
people. he knew that parliament would
honor the kings memory by proving their
devotion to the young queen and her
mother, who had bean bequeathed as
precious pledges to the nation. Let the
national union be shown by common re-
Cancellation, and let the Legislature en-
deavor to smooth the path of the two
queens and to do all in its power to make
the performance of their duties an easy
task. Upon the conclusion the house ad-
journed. The body of the king was placed
in coffin tonight. The queen was not
present. The funeral win take place on
December f.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
THOMAS c. BARING's FORTUNE
Placed at the Disposal of the Re-
organized barring COmpany-Some
Of the Agreements.

THOMAS G. BARING'S FORTUNE
Placed at the Disposal of the Re-
organized barring COmpany-Some
Of the Agreements.
LONDON, Nov 25.-Thomas G. Barring
has placed his large fortune at the disposal
of the reorganized Barring company as a re-
serve liability by simple agreement, in
return for trifing consideration. By the
articles of association the company agrees
on six months notice any time before De-
cember 81, 1895, to retransfer the business
to the trausferers or their survivors on the
payment of sum equal to 120per cent. of
the company's paid up capital, the company
being then wound up. Or, if the transferers
prefer, the company will convert the then
existing share capital into deferred shares
for the transferers and six per cent. pref
erence shares at the rate of 100 for each
100 for the new shareholders This clause
only operates when all existing liabilities
have been discharged. The transfer does
not include any property or assets of any
| kind, whether belonging to the firm OF to
| the partners individually, all such property
having been transferred or hypothecated to
the Bank of England. Seven large Scotch
banks have subscribed f300, 900 to the Bar
ing guarantee fund.
The new company's capital stock will b,
| divided into 2, 600 shares. T. Barring has
subscribed for 400 shares, Lord Killing
don, B. w. Currie and Wentworth Beau
mont, member of the house of commons
for the Tynside district, for 100 share
each, and Samuel G. Smith for 40 shares
The directors are Charles Barring, Franci
Barring, Mr.. Hodgson and John Barring
4 The directors will each receive an annua
i salary of $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
Public meeting Last Might.

A largely attendedpublic meeting of the
New Haven Building and Loan association
was held in English hall last evening. The
object of the meeting was, as President
Grotta tersely put it, ''purely educational''
and called solely for the purpose of in
structing the masses in the advantages
and workings of building associations.
Much interest was manifested Several
persons present signihed their intention of
joining the association. The next meeting
of the organization will be held in room 4,
COURIER building, Thursday Thanksgiv-
ingl evening at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26

Mrs. winslow,s Soothing Syup has been used
by millions of mothers for children teething fol
over fifty years with success 1t relieves the Lit
tie sufferer at once, produces natural quiei
tie cherub awakes as bright as a button" It /:
very pleasant to taste, soothes the child. soften:
the gum, allays pain, relieves wind regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for diar
rhoea, whether arising from teething or Other
causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
ag mwf&wIy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
Refused Application,

BERLIN, Nov. s5.-one of the hospitals
in this city has already refused the appH-
cations of 400 physicians who have come
here to test the Koch method of treatment
on the ground that it is impracticable tc
instruct successfully the large number Of
those. who desire to study the method
Already 2, 900 foreign doctors have arrived
here for the purpose of informing them
selves regarding the treatment. Professor
Koch has been elected an honorary mem
Der of the Society for the Preservation o.
Public Health. DIR. Keller, chief of tn,
Charity hospital here, while admitting tina
marvellous effects have been produced b.
the injection of DR.. Koch's curative lymph
declares that as yet there has been no Ger
tain experience of the lasting nature of I
cure
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26

New York, Nov. 25.-Richard H. Allen
& Co., composed of Thomas Il. and Henry
Allen of Memphis, Tenn, and R. 81. Allen
of Pelham Manor, brokers and commission
merchants at 81 and SO Broad street, as
signed to Frank K. Weller, without pref
erences Richard H. Allen also made an
individual assignment, without preference,
to the same assignee. The firm did a
banking and cotton business, and it is
thought their liabilities will run up into
the millions
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-At General
Niles request the war department to-day
issued an order requiring him to report to
Major General Schofeld at army head
quarters in this city. It ia believed that
General Miles desires to consult the major
general commanding, and to explain per-
sonally the situation at the Sioux agen-
cies. The fact that he has asked to be
| summoned here at this time is regarded at
| the department as an indication that there
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26

JOHNSON & BROTHER,
y All and 4l3 State Street. corner Of Court,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Judge Van Brunt
heard argument in the supreme court
chambers to-day on q motion made by
Henry w. Gray, as receiver of the North
River Sugar Refinery company, to make
permanent temporary injunction re-
straining the action of certificate holders
against the Sugar trust in Brooklyn to dis
solve its trust. Decision was reserved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
serious railroad Accident.

LONDON, Nov. ga special train on
the North British railway ran off the track
to-day and rolled down an embankment
The engineer was instantly killed and the
fireman lost both of his legs, which were
completely severed from his body. So far
as known none of the passengers were Sc
riously injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
Death ola Famous Humorist.

Boston, Nov. 25.-Benjamin Penhallow
Shillaber, Familiarity known in the literary
world as 'Mrs. Partington," died this eve
ming at his residence in Chelsea, aged
eighty six years. Formany years victim
of rheumatism, he died of heart disease,
having within a short time been Frustrated
by the latter affiiction. Never favorite of
fortune, he was one of the happiest of men
and during his long confinement he never
lost his cheerfulness, but bore his troubles
with resignation that was characteristic
of his whole life. The death of his wife in
| 1888 was sad blow to him. He leaves
four children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
The water Witch,. Fate.

Boston, Nov. ga bottle picked up
on the beach at Marblehead Neck Sunday
contained slip of paper on which the
following is written in pencil: "Foun.
dered at sea, bark Water Witch, Is Septem,
Der, go. Forward to 12 Bow street
London. Adrift in boat. Ten LOST
[Signed] A. CARTER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
9aIisceI latren1ls.
05.405.5OO

POPULATION In America, oil, 900 "A Europe,
s347 600 in ASIA so5 900 IN Africa and III
so6 900 in Oceanica, but these figures will rapidly
increase because the use Of q. o. Taylor Bour-
bon and Rye Whisky win lengthen life, Increase
vitality, ward on disease and prove : blessing to
humanity. It il pure and unequalled. CHES-
TER 81. GRAVES q SONS, Roston, bottle and
guarantee NJ and ycuz DRUGGIST aud Grocer WI
1upply n n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26

BosroN, Nov e5.-Jay Gould, Russell
Sage, Sidney Dillon, b. B.. Hyde, A. E.
Orr and g. ]. Gould of New York, and
Marvin Hughitt of Chicago, comprised a
party which arrived in this city tonight to
attend q meeting of Union Pacific railroad
directors tomorrow. They are quartered
at Young's hotel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
s.5;e Hasson and TT Dow,;no ara
st,Il on the E.tin,ates,

The board of finance held an executive
session of two hours' duration last night
to consider the estimates of expenses for
the ensuing year, which have been submit
ted by the various departments of the city
government One of the most important
Of these is the estimate of the police COM
mission, which contains an appropriation
of $40, 900 for two new precincts and a
corresponding increase in the force of pa
| trolmen. The board has taken no action
which it will make public as yet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
Trinity M. Il. church Revival.

Wa SnuIch k9eNlNAs
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
A meeting of wonderful power at 3
o'clock yesterday. Itwas characterized by
peculiar solemnity, as was the meeting
last night also. DR.. Phelps made the open
ing prayer at this meeting. The evangelist
did not preach, as he found the condition
of the audience did not demand it. After
brief exhortation, the usual altar service,
in which hundreds have found their way
to light and peace, was held, and they are
now pushing on beyond the five hundred.
The revivalist says he does net propose to
to set any limit; the result has outreached
him. He says he never saw 30 many
| strong men in the number seeking God as
he has seen here.
The announcement for the morning SER
vice on Thanksgiving has been changed.
There will be a praise service at 1880.
Usual services TODAY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
THE SIXTH CAVALRY IN READINESS

ALBUQUERQUE, NM, Nov. 25.-General
Cara, commanding Fort Wingate, issued
orders to day to get the Sixth cavalry ready
for transportation to South Dakota in an
ticipation of war with Sioux Indians.
All of the companies of cavalry at the
front have been packing up oday and are
awaiting orders for transportation The
quartermaster-gene has telegraphed the
officers of the Atlantic and Pacific road
here to supply immediate transportation
and special train to leave tonight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-26
ABILITY RECoGNIZED.

Colonel Lewis l.. Morgan of the
Register Becomes Business Manager
of the Boston Post.
Colonel Lewis L. Morgan of this city,
who has for several years been connected
with the Evening Register as its business
manager, has become identified with the
Boston Post in a similar capacity. Colonel
Morgan succeeds W. F. Kellogg, who has
resigned to enter other business. He is
well known in Boston as journalist of
ability, and pushing business man.
Colonel Morgan is native of Windsor,
VT, and his training was received in a
military school. For nearly ten years
prior to the time when he went to the
Register, he was in charge of Bradstreet's
Commercial agency in this city. He still
retains his business relations with the
New Haven publication, and will divide
his time between the two cities.