davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-30

take from the Agricultural Gazette the follow
ing reports for June
st. Lucy-1n no year do our records show so
heavy a rainfall for June. p 40 was registered
and it rained &c days out of 80. The half year
total is 26'43, same time last year 1917: a.
verage for 20 years 17'l7. In 1877 we record
ed 1913 for June, and 1856 for that half year
the figures for first half year of 1880 were 2727,
1919 of which fell in January. Very high
winds have prevailed throughout the month,
sometimes almost blowing a gale and much
damage has. been done to mills and laborers'
houses, and several trees have been blown
down"
ST. Andrew.-" (Lo1clondS) The Rainfall for
the month was an abnormally high one,-lS,
II inches divided over 20 days. The average
Rainfall for June for the last % years has only
been ga inches. The highest figure reached
was 1921 inches in 1870, and the lowest 0 %
in 1875. On reference to the register for the
above mentioned 20 years l find that in no
month has the fall been so high as in that of
June 1892. The nearest to this we find was in
September 1875, when II SO inches were scor-
ed. Rain for the year to 30th June - II.
Rain to this time last year Is &c.
St Philip.-15'42 was recorded at this Sta
ton for June with 30l9 for the six months, in
marked contrast with last years figures
which were 9.43 and 1851. In the Southern
district 1927 was registered for June, total
for year "a go; at date last year 1851 and II.
80. 1t has been like May the wettest recorded
June for % years, older heads say the wettest
for AZ years.
st. JOseph-Rainfau for June 4441 last
year 26'2l. The heavy rain has caused some
ugly slips in our roads.
st. George-The Rainfall for June 1923.
81. John.-The Rainfall is greater than for
any Juneduring the last 80 years and aver
ages 1898, making It'll for the year.
The average rainfall recorded at the Pc.
lice Stations for the week ended 3rd July was
1872 and for the week ended 10 inst, 0.G1.
This week there his been less rain and some
sunshine.
Sir John Gorrie, Chief Justice of Trinidad
accompanied by his son, and Mr.. Lumb, 2nd
Puisue Judge Of Trinidad, with Mrs. Lumb,
were passengers per Il. NJ. s. Esk from Trini-
dad on Saturday in transit for England, and
left in the evening IN the R. NJ. S. MedWog.
Sir John Gorrie is said to be iD very bad
health.
Judge Cook, 1st Puisuc Judge of Trinidad,
arrived last Fridly morning per the D. t.. S.
EIdorqdo from Trinidad in transit for Eng
land, and left on TueSday.-Barbados Agricul-
tural Reporter, 3 July.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28

mento de Nsufrsgos ha hecho llegar manos
de nuestro amigo don Darj0 Laguna, Captain
dc este puerto, para recompensar ell heroismo
de les bravos marines qle salvaron & los que
tr1pnlabsn IN bote gre nace tempo naufrsg6
en- Ia entrada de nuestra bahia.
ses
segda nuestrss noticias, por esta Jefatura
de Policia SO han tornado serias dispoaicioues
para hacer cumplir el bando de la Alcaldia de
de Mayo tltimo, respecto de que el pan que
SO expenda a. phbiico debe tener e. sello del
fabricante expression del peso que ccntenga.
Al efeoto hemos sabido qua buen ndmero de
canastas de pan han sido detenidas hoy DOR Ia
policfa y enviadas al sefior Aoalde.
Dicen de Vaney ue'a que las tropas revolu.
ciOnarias han slcanzado nuevas victorias con.
ira las del g0b'sfno. Ha sido muerto an nm
encuent"o el J Rstrado literario cOronek de eier-
otto, seflor dssn Vicente Romero G srcfa, perso.
ua que gose sa de grandes simpatias en- eli pafs
En Ia G tap a ha sid0 preao ell distinguido j6.
ven puA tafliqueflo don Herardo Forest, sooi0
de Ia retpatabIs casa Sturup y c., Dor creerse.
ie com mnlead0 en- la revoluci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28
NotIcias de Ia Capital

Anoche aleanz6 un verdaderO 6xitn en-
nuestrO teatrO Ia COmpafifa Edna Wood
Nj en- los palcos, nj en- las ]un8tas habfa una
sOla Iocalidad desocupada. En- ell gallinerO no
eabfa un graDo de anis como generalmente sc
dice, ,!esde muy tempranO fu6 necesariO sus
pender Ia venta de loealidadea. Fac squel0 10
que SO llama un lleDo complete.
7 u ve'ada r~snlt6 muy amena y AMI
mazda. FL prt fasor w 4 tretuvo largo ratio
al pdblico con eus 90 ano5eos y juegos de 50
ion que resu taron bastsnte nmpios. Los mu
d naoos, el yange g, negro, son d'gnos de ad-
Enirarse como une combination mDy ingeniOsa,
Ia seaci6n de- veDtriE Quismo mereo6 eI fa
vOr del auditortO Ios trdhajos en- ell alambre
del eQailibrista Mr.. Bard alcanzaron justos
aplausos.
Pero 10 q1e agrad6 mas; 10 que es admi
rable y sorprendente; 10 que estuv0 perfecta
sean los ejercioi0S de Ia mujer que Gamma pOr
el aira. La illusion 90 c0mpleta y no nos expl
camos el meoan'smO ingenosO que permite q
nm ser humane burlar las leyes de Ia gravita
ei6n. Pero es el case que la simpatica Edna
que, dicho sea de pasO, 80 present6 muy qua
p0tG en- Ia escena, domina completamente el
espaciO. Gira en- 81 como una maripOsa y d.
vueltas como un aor6bata eOnsumado; Gamma
p0sit60aMeente pOT Ell Gdre en- cualquiera dtrec-
ci6n; sube baja su antojo con mOvlmientOs
delicadiaimos causando Ia ilusi6n mas Compseta
On el Amino del auditorio y recogiendO de 81
mercedes aplausOs.
La Compaflfa ofreoe seguramente su dlti
ma function para el domingo pr0x mo, cOmpla
oiendo con clio 7arios amigos que se 10 han
auplicadO. Nosotros no oreemos deoir NADIA
nuevo asegurando que alcanzara obrO nenO
complete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28

|~que III llama teDga tempo dc comburar los te.
jldOG. T0d0 81 mundO OOnOGe la experiencia
que 0onsiste en pegar fuego una pequefia
cantidad de fulminante de algod6n colocada en-
Ia palma de la manO. La epidermis no queda
siquiera enrojecida.
La dinamita preaenta efectOS traumaticos
de una violencia inaudita es pOr el ChOQue
que mata. En- tod0s los oasos, tratase de mi
I eros, pescadores, marinos encargados del ser
vicio de los fOrpedos, ETC., seghn el doctor Ro
chard, que es quien ha reoogIdo mayor suma
de Observaciones de las va mum erosfaimas CO
tastrofss ooasionadas por los explosives, la di.
namita corta de golpo los miembrOs 81 estalIa
ceroa reduce los huesos fragmentos 81 gu
acoi6n sc produce clert2 distanoia.
He aqui Ia triate historic de un empleado
de las minas de nikel de la Nueva Gale 1onja
81 infaliz pescaba vai6adosa de la dina
mita. y como IN oartucho NO fuera parar al
lUgar al que 10 arrOj ara, vOlvi0 cOjerlO ex plO
tando en- el precise nome ito. Su mano de-
recha sfu6 mataramanta arran cada, aalvo uncs
pequeilOs tag nsntOs que Qledar0n undOs al
br8ZO, solo pnr IN t hzO de piel. Sc la hizO la
autopsia y los ctfujauos con gran sorpresa en-
egntraron en- ell fondO del peeho. las uflas de Ia
mano que hahfs cogido el cartucho, y las cua-
los habfan entrado por la espina doTsal atra
vesando ell cuerpo caai de parte parte. Las
ulss SO habian convertible On proyectil y bajo
Ia vjOlencia inaudita de Ia propulsion atrave-
earon Las oarnes clavandose an et pecho
La dinamita, pues no q 7ena corta 6 pull
varixa Geg6n las distanclas, sin Decesidad de
pcoyecbil. Las llagas que OcasiODa son sangui~
noentas, encarnadas 81 alguna veg sc presen
tan rOdeadas de IN oiroulO negruzco eS por la
confusion. Asi sus consecuencias no son tan
funestas como las de otros explosives.
Aunque largas de ourar por oausa de Ia
confusion profunda de los tejldos, no dejan ci
catrices permanentes, n grandes def0rmidades
jncura bles. Tampoco son tembles LAS compi
aciones CASTRO -intestinales, propias de las que
maduras de la p6lvora-
(LG PNbzicjd id de Barcelona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28
Las heridas de la dinamita

Con motive de las 1ltimas explosiones, SO
ha Observable que la dinamita deja ciertas So
males de sus estragos On las vfctimas, presen-
tando csrkcteres distintos de las haridas pro-
ducidas Dor otres explosives, como el picrsto
de potasa, f0lmiDante dc mercurio, fu'minante
lie algod6n p0lyOra El fu'minante de aIgo-
dom ia p6lyora Cfrecen de comt1 la ausencia
de Oneinaduraa eTt las yictimas. In explicaci0n
del fsD6meno esla rapidex dc la combustion
q aira hbre ]; los y0stid0s son desgarradOs =
dasmenuSaaua, loa miembEoe agTancados antea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28
Baquero ' Gdndara

ma en oaias Dc 4sIl Dotelias $40 GAIA
Id !" /" 1912 /"
Baoalao de Esc0cia superior en- cajas
de medic quintal $11 90
Mantequilla Danesa legitima maroa r.
F. Brun, lata amarilla oajas de 100 la GAO 90
tas le Il %Ou w
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
Recibido por los dltimos vapores de Cadiz
80 cajas Cognac-Jerez marca Rafael Ro-
moro SO Gaia.
25 eaias Ponche Militar maroa Rafael Ro-
nero Sill GAIA
De Canar1as, On canastitos de 200 caraco.
les cada uno, hemos recibido una partida de
200 oanastos que vendemOs 76 centayOs.
Trae exoelentes articulOs literarios, amena
poesfa y bonitos grabad0s La IJslstY Ici6n PNer-
t0YYfQete150 que SO reparti6 aver. Entire los d.
chos grabadoS ast6 nm buen retratO de la dulce
po6tisa Fldela MaltheY de Rodriguez las vis
tas de una calle de Cayey y de la costa norte de
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
oee
C&Ebios On 81 Banc0 EspafOl hoy :--Es-
pana, 6 p pS.-Londrea, div. 6-174 2.-Parfs,
8 dry, 223 pS.-Nneva-York, 8 div, 2ba ps.
-Habana, 8 DIV, 16pS.
Nos suplicand decir 10 siguiente
GEL pan que se ha condo aver y hoy en- To-
Capital, es malo caro-. III aum snto de formal
exiiid0 pOr los 0aciales de panadsria sus prin-
cipales, ha Tesult8dO en- beueficio de los patro-
mes, pOr las raEones que vamos apuntar 81
pan que SO Vendia ochaves 90 vende hoy d
z OchavOG CalculandO las lIbras s 400 grGNsOs
Et gastO diario de aument0 de formal los pa
nader0a &sOiande On laa panaderlaa r0aIes
pog aaeos 7 l0a penaderos recargapao y preeiQ
"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28
Or. Tizol de Ia Facultad de Paris

Establece abeno por anualidades. COM
prendiendo asistencia & partos y operaciones
quir6rgicas, baj0 81 siguiente tipO :-$12 anua-
les pOr persona
NOTA-La familia que cuente con mas de
seis personas, abonara $72 anuales que es el
mAXimO.
Aver no volvi6 de ArecibO, como 10 espe-
rabamos, nuestro director. Nos telegrafi6 que
legara en- 81 tren de esta tarde. La oosa pare
ee que esta metlda On fiesta por la simpAtica
villa del captain Correa.
e. osa
Sc nos envia para So publlo8ci0n
s'NWy 6sstereSGsste Como el nhmerO de
solicitudes preasntadas para 0ptar & acciones
de billetestde L0terta exceden de mas de Glen
mil, cree I'm amigo nuestro que los cinco globos
prOyectadOs nc nenan las neoeaidades. Asi,
pues, paaamos desarrollar el proyecto de
nuestro amigo. Riego, 18 Sc pondran tres
glObos --El primerO oontendr& Is bolas blan.
cas- ell n1mero lei segundO, los nt1merOs
impares nm cero.-El tercerO, los ntmerOs
pares y dos ceros-Gnn este sstema, es imDo-
sible que 81 n6mer0 10O, 900 pueda salir.-Si Sc
desean mas detaIes cienttficos, pneden dirigir
Ese & Francisquat, & espaldas de Ponce de Leon
{ eGtatu8 TX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28
/ Res0yYecci6n de la s0z11 !!

Q
Los tfsicos asmaticos; los que padecen
de br0nquitia, broncorreas, demas afecciO-
nes de las Was respiratorias Los que se res
frian con frecuencia los que padecen de tos
ronquera, deben curarse con el JARABE BAL
S4MIG0 AL GUAYAC0L del
DR., Rodriguez Castro.
Mas de QuinientOs m6dicOs garantizan con
sus experiencias, los efectos de esa maravillo-
90 medicina. Las academies de medicine Ia
aceptan con jdb;lo immense. Tomadla enfer
mos Curaci0n de los catarrOs en- "a horaS.
Calma Ia tos la segunda cucharada
Cura Ia bronquitis cr6nica en- 10 dias.
Cura 81 asma en- menos de IN mes. Cura Ia
GRIPPE.
Comprad este maravilloso remedio en- la
farmacia de GUILLERMETY.
En- Ia RIA de una GAIA de mdslca ver:ffeeis
on Puerta de TERRA q lfnea ell % del mes &
eurso, casa de don EugeniO Colon, result6 agra
ciads Ia papeleta ndmero 40 que habfa com
pradO don jose Cosme Gandd
%.
Esta noche & las u. sabemos que pr6via
convocatoria de Ia Camara de Comercio de esta
Capital, Sc reuniran on session extraOrdinaria
los se6Ores sOcios de ia misma para yer de
scordar 10 mas conveniente con respectO oa
nuev0s aranceles de Aduana que han de empe-
EAR rejir ell lo de Julio pr6x mo. prop6.
sito, cnandO debfan empezar rejir los actuales
0A0nOOloS #0's6 RU1 d Blu A0oz, 8OUeCuhuuO d
general La POrtilla, recOrdamos que el Conner
ciO on esta Capital represeDtado pOr el Circulo
Mercantil, (nO hshfs entOnces Camara de Co
merciO), gestiOn0 ceroa del dicho G. lbe- -nad0r,
que So vez 10 h,zo por TELEGRAPH cerca del
GObierno de Madrid, para que sc suspendiesen
los efect0s del arancel, interim SO consultsban
detallea que CON 81 SO referian. FL Gobierno
de Madrid acept6 la s6plioa se conoiliaron en-
10 possible los intereses del f1scoy del comercio.
~"s
Registro C5vjg En- el dia de antes aver %
fn6 insorita On 81 Regstro Civil de esta Capital
unicamente ia defunci6n de Victoria Hernandez,
no ocurriendo nipguna 81 26; asi mismo, Sc
insoribi0 el dia 26 en- los Ubros de NacimientOs
el tlnico asiento de Avelina Petra RegaIado Gu
sierrez Nieves, no hshi6ndose hecho el 26
asiento alguno en- dichos ibros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28

del pan, aumentan ese gaato % reales IN saco
de harina cuests, primer ooato, 1926 Paca nor
derechos de consume $3.50 Sc gasta en- general
por Ia elabora .6n de oada sac0 So rs Total
SD so. saco produce 280 Iibras de & 400
gramOs de pan y haee que rinda despues de
elab0rado $2b 90 LIS dpe6os de panaderfa
|ganan, pnes, 70 dHros diarios en- csda saco que
hacen elaborsr. se des ienta este calculO el
que pueda. x
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-28
BUEN NEGOOIO

Para destinarlo fabrica se desea comprar
arrandar, en- la Marina, un soar edi1caci6n,
de 400 q 500 metros cuadrados de extension.
IntOrmaran, FOrtaleza, 79. 80
Hemos dido que s. E. el senior obernador
General Y el ExcmO. Sr. Intendente, go hallan
muy dispuestoa atender 81 las gastiones razo-
nadas que SO pr0pone hacer esta Camara de CO.
han de empezar regir 0l /: de Julio pr6ximO
rio no podremos nj conner nj vestirnos decente-
mente en- 10 suCesiVO.
s'a
Los duefos de.panaderfas en- esta Capital
son. don Joaquin Pacheoo, ssfiores Cividanes
Gonzalez c., don Francisco EsOalona. don
Juan SoldAn, don Jose Gonzalez den Jacinto
Barb0sa
Pan q 6 chavos
Sc vend6 en- Ia pulperia de don Candido
Fernandez -CristO ndmero 20.
ees
Faeron detenidos aver por Ia poliofa Ioa
indivtduos Francisco Torres y Tomas Chayarrf8
y Juan Rodriguez Vicente M6ndez por pelea
eseandalO heridas en- la Gale de la Fortaleza
y San francisco, y JaeintO Tarrfas jose J
Mercado conducidos preside.
Msnana On el aCt0 de Ia proclamation de
los j6venes protegidOs pOr la S0eiedad PrOtec-
tora de Ii InteligHncia, de que hablamos en-
0tro lugar, 90 distrabuirap ror el praaidenta dc
Il plama leA pgsWlQa qNe d aQeleaad salyae
~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
New Raven DIspensarv,

The number of cases treated at New
Haven Dispsnsary during the year past
was 6,579. This was over 900 more than
we're treated in 1890 and double that OF
1888. The grip and increased sickness re-
sultant therefrom accounts mainly for the
large increase. The medical staff has beer
increased by adding to it Drs. Woodward
Bacon, futile and B. Austin Cheney.
The past year new department has
| been created, which supplies the best medi
cal attendance to poor women in confne
| ment cases. The department. is intended
to furnish physicians free of charge where
the family is too poor to pay for the serv
| ices. The department has been in ex
istence about three months and the casei
treated last month will double the number
of the month previous. ALI cases will re
ceive attention by applying in advance al
the dispensary Wednesday mornings.
! Regular patients who cannot attend the
clinic are visited at their homes as Otter
as possible by students from the medica
college, who report the condition of the
patient and prescriptions are ordered. Thil
provision is proving Of very great advan
| tsge to the sick.
| The institution has been generously
| helped by the usual number of annua
| subscribers. The dispensary, however
has fallen behind in its expenses, and ii
in need of financial aid in order to keer
up with its increased work. The receipt
the past year were little less than 5000
and the expenses something in excess O.
that amount. Although the past yea
SO many new cases were treated, the cos
for drugs has been less than for the yea
previous.
The officers for the ensuing year are a.
follows: President, DR.. G. A. Lindsey
vice president, Thomas Hooker; eecre
| tary, DR.. II. L. Swain; treasurer, W. T
Bartlett; committee on finance, Ma.
Adler, Justus S. Hotchkiss and Thoma
| Hooker
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
FIGHTIN FAIR HAVEN.
Patrick Kelly, Patrick Tafe an
John O,Connell Resist Police OH

Patrick Kelly, Patrick Tafe and
John O'Connen Resist Police OFF,
GERS hut Are Arrested
Patrick Kelly, Patrick TATE and John
O'Connell, all three employed in the cut
for the new outlay of the Shore Line rail-
road, became royalty intoxicated Saturday
evening. Kelly was brought in by the
Grand avenue officers and when sober yes
terday morning was let go. He did not
stay long sober, however, for he came in
from the annex about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning with TATE, O'Connell and another
friend, whose name is unknown. The
quartette were fighting drunk. Kelly was
raising such a. rumpus near Fillmore
street on Grand avenue that Officer Hart
| placed him under arrest. O'Connel came
up and tried to have bis friend released.
Officer Connolly arrested O'Connell, who
began to resist. Kelly began to resist also
and the two were assisted by their friends:
1t looked as though the officers would
have tough time, when Officer Trainor,
who was in citizens clothes, came up and
assisted the officer. He arrested TATE and
the other got away. All three prisoners
received scalp wounds from the officers
| clubs, which were attended by DR.. Cahill
| Officer Trainor's finger was badly spraine6
/ in the tussle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

liver trouble and rhe umatism, and it has
helped her quite as much as it has me. She
thinka az do that there is nothing like it.
One lady. friend of ours, is giving it to
her little girl for nervousness and says that
it has already done her mere good than
any other medicine that she ever took I
lose no opportunity to recommend Paine's
celery mpound to my friends"
E. L. Cope of Allentown, Penn, gives
another example of the benefcent effects of
this greatest Of remedies, the discovery of
Prof Phelps of Dartmouth College. Says
Mr. Cope:
81 am taking Paine's celery compound
for nervous debility, from which have
been sufferer long time. could not
sleep we'll nights, had pains all over my
body for a while after retiring, and did not
know what to 90 for myself. l saw Paines
celery compound recommended in our
daily paper, and concluded to try it. Be-
fore l had taken bottle found myself
much improved. can sleep better and the
pain has nearly all left me. 1 AMI getting
better every day, and feel as though I was
growing younger, though will be SO years
old on the 18th of next July. You may
publish the above stateme MT in the interest
of suffering humanity afflicted with nerv
GUS debility as ] was."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Mr.. Even Mcintyre of Clan Mcleod
Saturday secured the Hyperion for a fine
concert, which is to be given next Friday
evening under the auspices of Clan Nc
Leod. The clan will this year excel
probably its former highly successful eff
forts in affording delightful popular en-
tertainments. The star artist for the oo-
casion is Miss Edith Ross, who brings, it
is believed, the best Scottish company that
has yet visited America and remarkably
versatile combination as we'll. In the
company, beside Miss Ross, who is called the
greatest exponent of Scottish song, are
such artists as Miss A. Murray Thomas,
soprano, principal soprano Glasgow select
choir and oratorio and ballad concerts;
Miss Mamie Baxter, R. A. NJ, soprano,
from National Grand Opera company;
Mr.. R. F. Shearer, eminent tenor; Mr..
James Black, distinguished baritone;
Miss NJ. G. Rsade, solo violin.
iste, from the Glasgow city hall concert;
Miss Mary McNeilI, unrivalled Scottish
danseuse, daughter of the late John Nc
Neil, champion dancer of Scotland; Mr..
James Lumsden, renowned Scottish humor-
lat, director of the Edinburgh popular
concerts; solo pianist and accompanied,
Miss Mamie Baxter, R. A. M ; musical d.
rector, Mr.. Patterson Cross, upwards of
twenty years conductor of oratorio and
choral societies in Greenock, Port Glasgow,
etc., and teacher of singing, etc., in prin-
cipal schools and colleges.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Death of Benz alnfn II. Mallory.
Benjamin F. Mallory, long identified
with the interests OF Mystic. this state, and
for many years o resident there. died at
427 Temple street in this city Saturday
afternoon, at the home of his friend, ex-
Minister to Hayti E. D. Bassett, where he
came on visit week or SO before. His
death WAS caused by an attack of apoplexy.
His health had been poor for some time.
He came here to visit Mr.. Bassett and to
procure medical treatment from Drs. Rus
sell and Swain. All that medical skill and
kindest care could do were unavailinR.
The deceased was fifty seven years of age,
and was the surviving member of a family
who were among the earliest settlers in
Mystic. He was married, but his wife died
several years sgo. A brother, Charles 81.
Mallory, who was president of a southern
line of steamships, which still bears his
name, also died few years ago.
The remains of the deceased were taken
and Hadlai A. Hull, Mr.. Mallory's counsel,
and removed Saturday evening to Mystic
for burial.
DEATH OF JoTHAM GooDNow, FORMERLY
OF THIS CITY.
lothian Goodnow, president of the Htna
Fire Insurance company of Hartford, and
thirty years ago or more cashier of the
City bank of this city, died suddenly of
apoplexy at his homo on Asylum street,
Hartford, Saturday noon. He was high
ly respected and influential Hartford man.
He came to New Haven from Rockville,
where he had been teller of the First Ma
tional bank, in 1866. He left the City bank
to accept the position of secretary of the
Atna Insurance company. In 1888 he
was elected president of the company to
succeed Lucius ]. Hendee.
His administration of the affairs of the
company proved highly successful, the
business increasing greatly under his man
agement. The deceased, who was about
seventy-four years old, was twice married,
his second wife, who was Miss Woodbridge
Of Richmond, Va, surviving him. Two
sons, residents of Chicago, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mansfield of this city. wife of e.
F. Mansfield of the firm of Strong, Earnes,
Hart & Co., and son of ex-First Town
Agent Benjamin I. Mansfield. Mr.. and
Mrs: Mansfield are at present travelling in
Switzerland.