Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-24
STAUNCH AND STRONG.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insul
 ance Company.

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur.
 ance Company.
 The forty-sixth annual statement of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance com
 pany of Hartford is just issued and ap- pears in another part of this paper. It
 will well pay perusal. This company well
 maintains the distinguished and eminent
 position it has so long held among the
 staunchest and most reliable life insurance
 companies, not only of our own country,
 but of the world. It's business is vast
 one and the benefits it has conferred and
 continues to confer are immense. Life in-
 surance in such company as the Connec-
 ticut Mutual Life is one of the best and
 wisest investments that can be made. It is an anchor sure and steadfast, in storms
 of diversity. The most eminent, conser-
 vative and successful business men of the
 nation are among the staunchest patrons
 of standard life insurance companies
 Thousands of our best men and men of
 influence in this and in other states are in-
 sured in the Connecticut Mutual Life. Selecting Base Ball Grounds. The base ball business is progressing very favorably, and the subscriptions are SoAAAh6 HI SSAy eoOA5AoCuOAAJ. oofoId1 grounds are now under consideration,
 among them being several lots on the Whitney avenue line, one of which is To-
 cated directly on the avenue, immediately
 in front of the grounds of the St. Francis orphan asylum. There are also two grounds on the line Of the Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad company, one of which is located at Norton and Goffe streets and the other on the town farm
 property. corner of Winthrop and Edgewood avenues. Both of the railroad the matter, but no permanent location has as yet been decided upon. Manager Burn
 ham leaves to-day for Providence, where he will complete arrangements in that city, returning to this city Friday evening in company with President Fassett of the AL
 bany club, and Saturday the condition of affairs in this city will be thoroughly in vestigated, preparatory to making re- port at the next meeting of the Eastern as- sociation, which will be held in Albany, March 8.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION. HI. W. Asher Elected Member at Special Meeting-Who Shall Make out the Grand Ltsta
 All the members of the board of educa- tion were present last night at special meeting called to fill the vacancy in the board. President Graves stated the reason for calling the meeting and on motion the
 board proceeded to vote for member. The whole eight votes were cast for MT. Harry w. Asher, the we'll known and pop ular young lawyer.
 Senator Plunkett and MT. Hemingway were appointed a committee to wait upon MT. Asher and bring him before the board. MT. Asher was cordially received and in a neat speech thanked the board for his elec- tion.
 A communication from the board of as- sessors was received stating that they had been authorized by MT. Day, secretary of the board, to make out the city's grand list and that the board at their last meeting had appointed MT. Henry E. Marsh to do it. MT. Day explained that he had acted upon the precedent of late years, and the
 matter was laid over to the next meeting of the board.
 MT. Asher was appointed on the commit tee on finance. 7'a--'r- ''-