davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18
DRpnEA KENYON,s Mr.,


NOTICE.
Az This non resident propfieiois Of The town
OF Manchester, County Of Ben ninyton aud STATE
OF Vermont, are hereby notihed that the ts,.s
assessed By said Town and state Tor III. two
years neit proceeding this date remain ~ whole
unpaid ON The following described land 10
said town, via tAfstsB.0T
One hundred acres, more OF loss, lying in the
north wts. corner Of The town lot Manchester,
and buu, dsd 90 the west aud MOI IA by ID tosn,
Of sandgAe and Dorset, aud known ~ iho 4 -.
ford lot
Alec Que other pif co containing 1903 acres tpd
"a reds OF land silusttd In the west part oi said
Man, hetip, aud IL the ssno premises SIT n 20
simeon atkins 10 the division Of simeon Hagle.
toh's estate, roieretce being had o ~. rrubde
records OF the Manchester District Tor a hiole
particular d,eerlpiin.
Alec one otl ef piece, cont ain ne rs A res sold
by ~llii m Tome, 10 ths Arlington Wmuuft otrr.
ing {, mpsby b do, dated Dec 18Th 1879 Al
eeofd.d ~ Mat chester land r,cjrd-, y oh 10
page No,
Also, one otha iieoo, being pat Of Il e On
Division diaSn To the onginsl night Ut janice
Hopkins, containing about 70 acres aud desei,i,.
ed IN deed IN M j n brush TO the Arlington
Manufacturing Company, dated Jon. g. 1880 and
recorded IN book ~, p,gs 10 Of Manchester isnd
feeards.
Alec, one other piece, containing 80 acres aud
10 lod, der ciibtd ~ deed from M j. n A. Il.
0uvey tn Ariinito Ion MaLnfs oturtng Conpsu,,
faed Dec. 20, 1879 aud recorded 10 Book 40 page
~ OF Manchester Ia. d records. And ~ oil the
sboyr detcribed laud beng set to the Arlington
Manufacturing Company, tLimitcd a corp,r.
-uon organized under The laws of The state VI
New YUik sud located IN tho City OF New York
Amount OF Tax $3.50
One other piece 81 land and the buildings
thereon tia0d,Dg, coptaiDiDg about uLo acre of
land, beng IN ia. wet ride of the hislsvsy
kading hon Manchester village to III. to nouth
Dos aud bot bdt d Oh the east by said high.
way, on the north by land II Elias 1hnmpson,
on the rest by hnd formerly owned by Nathan.
lei Smith aDd on the sonih by land Of sad
smith. And standing In the naue Of .Joseph
Lapwas.
Amount OF TAI,s5 "a.
Que iecs of land IN School District No. D In
sad Manchester. containing 81 acres moro Ur
less, deedeo 10 Eiiza W. odafd by Alvin ste.fbs
and wife, Nov 10 ii, and recorded IA Vol 70.
page 26i OF Manchester land records. kos
standing Ia name OF Ezi Woodland
Am0un' OF Tax, q 80,
Aui 30 much OF said lands will be- sold Al
pubic suction, AT he lown G,e,k's once ~ sad
hsnchtt,.r, on esin,dsy The 18th day OF March
A. u. 1872. al t'cack IN the afternoon, a. shall
be Itquneo 70 pay raid taxes with COST, unless
previously paid
Dated At Manchester this 10th day OF f,bru.
AIRY, A. ID. 1892
,. d. GIDDikGs. Collector OF T.Ies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

Fssm 1859 70 1890 The snmber Of isclof'
les 10 Nee South Wales decreased Ill. tie
esnbsr o. opsr.,ives Sos, aud the value o.
ID. plsn, about 81 800. 600. 10 The sane
period tho number Of factories In Victoria
increased ia. the bpmber Of operatives
29l0 and The value Of tie plant almost "a
Vs 900. Nsv south Wsles 10 Fres.Trsds
colony. Victoria Lss Pfosecsiop. This
.boss tie dinsrsnce between the tso sys'
tens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

The year 1891 closed With wool lower 10
LpnIou by from 10 II per cent than it
wsss year previous The Average price
OF Ans,rslisn wool bad fallen to fl3 ! 2 y
bale. stsinst GA 81 ia 1890 without
Protection American wool growsrs would
have been swemped under an svslsnche OF
c1esp foreign ~ool. Let the farmer keep
these fscs IN misd shen the Free Trade
demssoe tries to make him believe tbs,
the NJ K,nley bill {, responsible for the
= ,ceo, decline 10 prices OF some grades o.
Americsn wool.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

The tsblss issstaednss 81 this eeos
is,. tsilopsi. sss,s snd eoas,y co0bisoS.
sm9ne..to s7s.i5 for esch family. 10
Fssl.rd n 10 t3gT: 10 Asstfis Ss:4.2o IN
0anssy ttoo. and In. France sSsl,T5.
The uHii~d s,stss conquered The sreates,
rsbtllioa 10 hisiory u dreadful cosi. and
YET 10 u ch better on than sny Of The fo'
elsn power, (: mentioned. Tbs U. b
ssstrst tts,vofldl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18
EvALINE BEsEDIcT5 E.rArs.

- sTsfr o. yrnxosT District u Manchester a.
10 Probate Coaff, held At Mssajb setter, within
and for sad District on the oh daJ Of ysbfu-
sfy d. pD1
The AdmB lstfatar Of The sstsls OF EsalDs
Benedict late Of Manchester 10 SAD Disiftet Dc
ceased, presents biz kdfninistrsiion scooant fos
examination and allowance, aid nskss 4ppiics.
lioo Tor decree OF dstf.Dufiop.
Wheranpon, u sss ordered w said Court, lLs,
said seeonat hs referred 10 : session u ssid
Court. 10 ~ held Al tho Probate 0ffies Ia Msp.
chester, 10 said district. 90 the NH dsy az
February a. D. issz. ~ 10 oeioes 10 The fors.
moor, Tor hearing ADD decision thereon. Aaa 10
further ofcefsd, that Doises hereof la given 10
all s.fs Ms interested by pubic iiisb ~ tia came
hires wssss SUCCESSFULLY 10 tbs MAsongsIsa
jorEsAi, rssspsptr Published al ksDaLssssf,
pieslocs 70 ssid tns spDe.aled fOS bssnbs.
tist they a1sy appear II ssid time and pise& ana
shes rsnse. y ALy ib1y may have, sby ssld a.
count should not b. silossd, AID each dserss
made.
A true record.
Astsst. y. =. tkHh, nssistsr.
.cs.t A'a.i In. Ygss. H.gisser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18
MAHLON COOKS E,rAYr.

hTlTs OF prnnoKT. District OF Manchester, A.
10 Probate Court, held At Manchester, within
and for said Disirici, on the sth day u Esbru.
airy A. u, 1892
The Administrator. with viii annexed, Of tho
estate Of hsblon Cook late Of Manchester 10
said District, deceased, presents his insi admin.
islrstlon account for txsmIpstob and allowances,
NbTebpon, u 10 ofdsIed BY said Cosst u u
said account and sad spplea tion In ~ fsrf u Ne
session o. ssid court. tdbe Lf ID u tbs pfeblts
Cffiee 10 Manchester, IN ssd District, on the SiL
day 81 March u. ieyl, At 10 o'clock A. r., Tor
herring and decision thereon. tnd IL 10 furtLsf
ordered, that notice hereof be- sivsn " all per.
cons interested By pubIiaatipn oi the same tGfss
weeks suecessiyely In the Manchester sorHsil
q newspaper Published Al Manchester, previous
10 said time appointed for hearing, that they
may APPEAR AZ said time and piscs and shos
cause. n Afy they may have. shy said account
should not be siiowsd, and such decree ado
A true record,
J. 4. FLsk, R.gistsy.
ATrue Copy Of Record,
i0ss' Attest. j. u FEss, Essis1G
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

"TRr usrTrr srlrn no sor arrnoarH
.Hn esnuoS. gfnorDrru TsEyr, rnor
pHn .sss sganDroFsr a. otKsrlvn. TIM
GAMER or THua sraTsssns . BOT 10 An
ctfa TRF Labgnss ssorSY ~ vEaITH roh
garsN ogrxTnr. Err no 1nr ~. Mt sHAr.
nm nnsSs POSSIBLE. Ynn srasninp oy
ca3roBs axoAG TIM vo1fso CLASSIC. -
f.ag8sa Tfgss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

Free wool aud free silver coinage
hills are nov before the lover house
81 Congress. aud the only reason they
will not become laws il bec.use there
is Republican maj nifty 10 the Senate snd
a Republican President Though some
Democrats favor putting of the discus
sioo OF these questions until the Presiden,
tisi election Tor iesr /, Day lessen their
chapc,s Of .ueness. yet there is no con.
crsling the fact ihst the great msjo'i,y Of
tbe party il Tor both free trade and free
silver. aud II they succeed 10 capturing
the pres,dency and both houses Of Con
ersss, then we must expect both
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

Let week ws memorable one on the
New York stock market. The transactions
90 rbursdsy sssregs,ine l 40. 900 sbsrrs.
the isrx.s, total for single day 10 the
history oitbe ,xchsbse. The sales yer,
large on other days. tboush Tar bel ~
Thursdays total. The greater portion of
the sciivi,y Vas 10 the coslers. and the i'm,
mediate cause sas the deal by which the
Philadelphia aud Reading road acquired
control 81 the Lsbigh Valley spd the New
Jersey Central railroads. and brought into
lie hands three qgHlen Of The Pe0nsylva
at. cnsl usfic. After the announcement
~ the deal trading 10 cnslsrs b~came an,
m stei. ADD heading reached . total Of 2.
100 $50 shares Tor the week. OF three times
It's capital stock. THIS indicstes that the
transactions ~ere largely speculative spd
Tor presra, profit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

II vas 10 the years before the Mckinley
Tstiil that the Welsbmen prospered most,
when We we're .. their mercy aud had to
pay IS high +. 50, 30 box for the plates
shich are nov selling In New York for
several dollars per box less, Yes. II you
van, TO discover when the Welsh tin plate
monopoli-is we're u 'beir glory an 4 eced
ihflg American victims according TO their
the Mckinley Taiff appeared on The scene
ADD started toto life IN American tin plsts
i,dos'ry TO ca'b the rspscity Of the for
.,sn mskers A, the presen' time prices
~ Wales are 81 the lovest point ever
reached 10 the history OF tin plsts msting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18
IMPORTANT

TIE Eagisd DssioIiei Soups oaa BE- had
"a. A. jpayae & Co., II isdia ~. Boston
Sole AgsEf for Nrr Ea7laad SAFES. Write
10 o. Ankeiel. 20 So. UiAiam ~ Nsr Yori,
for a quarter pound IN, making from 10 3
quarts delicious soup. Postpaid, 25c. A good
aresfpss sal fpr a ssldH outlay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18
Mrs.. KssaslI %. loved and respected by
oil vhs knsw t<s

Mrs- headiii No. sored sna Respected W
oil who knsv t<s
s sASpGArn
-Lapbsrnen are inpfov'sg TIE hrs'
good .lsishiss 81 ite sesson
Mrs. Gaia Snaile. reeeBt siadsn'
., nu'r aud Bufioa Seminary 10 orgsn'si
o. the Methodist chnreh al Salem. n. Y
-Tb,re are several nss eAes 81 The
gnp Those seriously III are Elihn Beat
lsy sod Mrs s,bil S'iIl Geo Robinson
snd Jsneiie NiIkiesos sfe recovering.
Nj. Msrie,,s woodssrd. widow Of
,be l.is Ausoa Woodward. died 10 East
Salem. Feb. 10. aged ~ both Mr.. aud
Mrs Woodward we're psiives aud life long
residents Of this iosn. until . iev years
ego they ven, 10 Salem 10 reside With their
s1n Lester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
This Ia 10 give notice that Lhave been sp.
pointed Assignee OF the estate Of Dwight W,
sheldon OF Peru. In the County Of Bennington
state Of Vermont, who has been adjudged an IL.
solvent debtor on the petition Of CREDITOR; and
that the payment Of any debts TO the said debtor
for his use ard the transfer Of any property by
him are forbidden by law.
Dorset. w., Feb. 10Th, 1892
i0jw SHERMAN NICHOLS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-18

Ths Musssups ere having . bard time.
!, s 10 bs observed that its political die
en-, Of the pest fec yeu Ass not bern
ssry saes~iui 10 prcuotins its own pus
pcs~. Many Of the good people Of New
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
Northsnptan Division,
Housstonic Railroad,

sKrprss Trains. focal Erarssx.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
THE MUSICAL CONVENTION.

Interesting Features OF the State
Gathering of Music Teachers in
Bridgeport Next Week.
The Association of Music Teachers of the
state, which holds its annual festival in
Bridgeport next week, is organized to pro-
mote the cause of music and it offers to
the public program every part of which
is excellent and portions of which are be-
yond criticism. The membership fee is not
charged as aprice for series Of concert 80
much as to pay expenses incident upon
holding such a festival. Everybody who
is interested, not only In the program Of
fered, but in promoting musical culture,
should give the association the benefit re-
sulting from the purchase of a member
ship ticket. At 2p. m. on Tuesday, July
5, Mr.. Leopold Godowski will give piano
Mrs. Lillian Warner Patchen and
Mr.. J. A. Barri of Bridgeport. The
following program will he rendered by
Mr.. Godowski: Thirty-two variations in G
minor, Beethoven. Impromptu, Schubert.
Ave Maria, Schubert-Liszt. Ballade in A
fiat, Chopin. Berceuse, Chopin. I'm
promptu in F sharp, Chopin. Barcarole,
Moszkowski. Liebestod, Christian und
Isolde" Wagner-Liszt. Invitation la
Danse, Weber-Tausig.
At pm. the organ recital will occur at
the First Presbyterian church. Tho art
lists are: Organisms. R. Ford, Stamford;
W. R. Hedden, New Haven; George A.
Kies, Norwich; A. L. Towne, Rockville.
Vocalist Miss s. Fayerweather, Danbury.
At 7:45 p. m. a grand concert will be
held at the Grand opera house in which
| will be heard: Vooalists: Miss Jennie
Bradley, Ansonia; Mrs. R. n. Buck. Water,
bury; Mr.. Luther G. Allen, Bridgeport
Mr.. George E. Boyd, Waterbury; Trinity
boy choir, Bridgeport; Miss Mary Beeman
Hartford, violin; Richard Wander, Hart
ford, violoncello; Mr.. E. B. Parsons and
wife, New Haven, pianists; Swedish Sing
ing club, Lyran, Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
New London TO Sag Harbor.

Steamer Sarah Th0rTp leaves New
.essz--.ssr-as London. daily. Sundays excepted. al
i:s3 y. M Returning. arrives AT New London
about 800 a m Capt CgIAS. N. GRlFFIS6.
N.Y. Sm lsrrentDarI n "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01

the annual vacation tonight. The hol-
low ware will run few days later.
Chris Morgan is in town for q short
visit.
The Williams place, east of the Center,
seems to be looked upon with favor as the
most desirable place for bicycle track.
]. Wilson Smith started yesterday for
Hamilton, Ont, on a visit to G. @. Foote,
formerly q resident of this place.
Mrs. Viola Milliken started yesterday on
Q visit to her friends in Cortland, o.
To day Is the last chance to pay your
borough tax and save interest being
added.
Monroe Burdick has got through at
Maltby, Stevens & Curtis 'company's fac
tory.
The insant class of the Congregational
Sunday school enjoyed picnic in J. D.
Williams grove on the west side yester-
day.
William Booth received tidings of his
missing team yesterday and started in the
afternoon for Higganum, where the team
| had been seen
| E. M. Wetherby, chairman of the New
England board of underwriters, was In
town yesterday.
B. 81. Warner was taken with spell of
temporary insanity Wednesday night, and
for time his actions caused much alarm
Yesterday he was reported as better.
The National Gun club will shoot for the
prize cup on Saturday. The state shoot
will be held here the last week in July.
J. 9. Rooch has paid to Mrs. Thomas
Luby 81 900 from the Knights of Colum-
bus, of which society her late husband
was an esteemed member.
Miss Nettie Snow of Philadelphia Is the
guest of Miss Pauline Eakens.
w. 8. Maltby, the champion trick bicy
clist, will give an exhibition in Hartford
Monday and Tuesday.
The democrats have secured club room
in town hall building and will meet fol
organization next week Saturday evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Pretty wedding Last Evening at the
East Pearl Street M. E. Church-An

Pretty wedding Last Evening at the
East Pearl Street M. Il. Church-An
Injunction Served.
The East Pearl street NJ. E. church was
the scene of very pretty wedding at $50
last evening. The contracting parties were
Miss Bertha @. Sanford of "a East Pearl
street and F. Fl. L. Hammond of New
Britain. The bride is we'll and favorably
known, is a prominent member of the
East Pearl street church and teacher In
the Sunday school. She Is also cabinet
officer in. the Epworth league of the
church, and a member of the Chautauqua
circle. She was an attendant at the Hill
house high school. Mr.. Hammond is a
son of the late Rev. Samuel NJ. Hammond,
for several years a much loved pastor of
the East Pearl street church. Mr.. Ham
mond has been for the past two years Sec
rotary of the Y. M. G.. A. of New Britain.
He is graduate of Wesleyan college, and
later taught two years at the Pennington
seminary in New Jersey. There were $50
guests hidden to the marriage ceremony.
The bride wore q robe of white elk cut
en- train, with pearl trimmings. and car
ried a bouquet of white roses. The
ushers were Robert Moody, J. D.
/ this city, and S. M. Hammond,
| a brother of the groom. The officiating
| clergyman was the Rev. 81. D. Weston, D.
| D. now of the South Second street church,
Brooklyn, NY, and recently pastor of the
| Fair Haven church. The Rev. J. a. Hand
| would have assisted, but was in Cromwell
visiting sick relative.
As the wedding party proceeded up the
main aisle T. NJ. Humiston played pretty
wedding march and another when thu
party left the church. Mr.. Humiston wal
The church had been handsomely decorated
for the occasion by the young people
Prominent in the display was an abund
ance of palms and daisies which made {
very pretty effect. Immediately after tn
CEREMONY a brief reception took place il
the church parlors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond receiving many of their friends
Later there was reception at the bride
home for the relatives and a few imme
diate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
left last evening on a wedding tour AM
upon their return will reside in New
Britain. They were the recipients of man.
china dinner set of 112 pieces, silver ban
quet lamp, a handsome oak bookcase
paintings, china, table linen, etc., etc.
The talk of the borough yesterday wa
the injunction preventing the film
of the sluiceway that was got on
at the instance of the selectmen throug
Pigott & Pardee and signed by judy
Deming. Owners of property along th
canal having attempted to fill it, the selec
men were importuned for relief. Laf
year the selectmen cleared their portion {
the sluiceway under Grand avenue, bu
the property owners refused to follow sui
As number of people have sewers empt.
ing into the sluice, 1t Is urged that
should be kept cleaned out 80 that the tic
may keep it flushed of the sewerage. It
also claimed that to close the sluioe, whic
has been in existence so many years, woul
spoil the oyster beds below. Now that a
Injunction has been secured all parties
| interest can be heard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
Thinning Fruit.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Some of the peach trees in New Haven
are over-burdened with fruit aud the fol-
lowing from a southern California paper is
spropos:
There is not enough attention given to
thinning fruit so as to prevent trees from
over-bearing and producing an inferior
article.
Recently Mr.. E. R. Shelley of the Grit
fn-Skellsy company, Riverside fruit pack
ers, visited the Morton & Paige orchards
near Tulare. These orchards cover nearly
1900 acres and consist of peach, apricots,
prune and pear trees and raisin vineyards.
At the time of Mr.. Skelley's visit they had
sixty hands at work thinning the fruit in
the peach orchards. The rule was to not
leave any two peaches within four sides of
each other on the same stem
or branch. All the work was
done by hand. By actual count
there were taken from single tree which
was considered an average one in the orch
ard over 8, 900 little peaches, and then there
was enough fruit left on the tree to make
200 pounds of matured peaches. In this
way the fruit from this large orchard is
CoA6AO0I00 oOAAo u eA0 O0be Pue uPOA GA0
market. The universal verdict to-day
among our most successful fruit-growers
is that 1t pays to thin fruit and especially
does 1t pay in the case of peaches.
At the Candee Rubber Mandatory.
The L. Candee Rubber company's manu-
factory shut down last night. The en-
ployes will now have q week to rest and
enjoy themselves. The engine will start
next Wednesday, the boot and shoe makers
will At up on Thursday and all hands will
be at work on Friday with the exception
of the packers, who will go to work on
Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Board of Government Meeting Held
Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the board of gov
eminent of the Knights of Columbus was
held yesterday at Knights of Columbus
hall in Woods building. Grand Knight
]. J. Phelan of Bridgeport presided, and
Martin Conlan of this city and D. F. Brod-
erick of Willimantic were elected secreta-
ries. About 100 delegates were present
from all over this state and Massachusetts.
The report of John J. Phelan of Bridge
port, supreme knight of the order, showed
that there were at present sixty-three
councils and membership of 6,167. The
aggregate available assets in the council
treasures amount to $44, 325. 81, an in
crease of $3,159.75 over last year. The
sum of $14, 526. so was paid out for sick
benefits. The total expenditure of the
order for the year was $65, 283. 85, of
which $50, 400 was paid in endowments.
The mortality of the year was sixty two.
The report of the treasurer, P. D. Ryan
of Hartford, is as follows: Cash on hand
June 1, 1891, $2,937. 36; cash received from
general secretary June 8, 1891, to June /,
8, '9l to June 1. '92, s65, 1888. IS; cash on
hand June 1, 1892, $5,46S.43. A recess
was taken at noon, after which the conyen-
ton came to order and preceded to elect
officers for the eneuing year, the following
| being chosen:
Supreme knight, J. J. Phelan, Bridge
port; deputy supreme knight, James c.
Roach, Wallingford; general secretary,
Daniel Colwell, New Haven; general treas
urer, P. D. Ryan, Hartford; general advo-
cate, P. J. Marley, New Britain; general
physician, A: w. Tracy, Meriden; warden,
| Matthew McNsmara, New London; chap
lain, Rev. b. Trainor, Waterbury.
The reports of the various officers were
submitted and approved. The report of
P. D. Ryan, general treasurer of the order,
was approved as follows:
Cash on hand June 1, 1891, 81, 937. S6;
! cash received from general secretary to
June /, 1899, $67,814.92; cash paid out
from June 8, 1891, to June 1. 1892, $685.
1885; cash on hand June 1, 1892, $5,-
4es. 43.
The report of Daniel Colwsll, general
secretary of the order, showed that dur
| ing the year there were 50 deaths, or at the
ratio of 10 in 1000. There were sus-
| pended 1876 members, 48 withdrew, leaving
q membership June l, 1892, of 6. 1856. This
is gross increase of of eos members dur
| ing the year. Five councils were organ
lied during the year. The new councils
are located at Danbury, Bridgeport, Brook
Ign, and two in Massachusetts. The total
| cash receipts of the year were sos, 1885, 81.
A resolution for the establishment of q
reserve fund was brought before the meet
ing. It was referredsto the committee on
resolutions,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-01
WALLINGFORD.

Bicyclists Getting up q Purse for a
Prize Medal-The National Gun
Club to Shoot To.morrow-Other
Items OF News.
The bicyclists in town are getting up q
purse for prize medal to be given to the
first rider in the town who will beat seven
teen minutes and fifteen seconds on the
Ave mile course around Center, Fair,
Ward and Main street. Any rider can use
- many pace makers as he wishes, but
can have but one trial for the prize.
E. NJ. Roach and Miss Mamie Galligan
will be married July 81.
]. R. Cottrill and ]. o. Bailey will start
at O'Clock Sunday morning on their BIZ
cycles for Boston.
The o. R. K. of P. have decided not TO
have their clambake and outing on Para
disc island until later in July.
Mrs. George White of Amsterdam, N.
Y, and Mrs. A. W. Wetmore of Bristol
are the guests Of Chief of Police Reilly.
Tho Hooks" and the Hubbard hose
were out for practice last evening.
The datvase branch Of Maltby, Stevens
4 CARTS sempapy's viii shut daER tey