davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

floor the ceilings will be eighteen feet in height. In the library gallery will run about the upper part of the room for convenience in getting at the books. Fully 30, 900 volumes can be kept in the spacious bookcases.
 All the halls are roomy and comfortable, designed to have the pictures of the soci- ety hang thereon. The front hall is eight cen feet wide and thirty-six feet long. The stairway leading to the second floor is in keeping with the rest of the building for roominess and comfort. On the second floor is the large assembly room thirty-seven and one-half by sixty 1 six and one-hslf feet. In the rear there is | a gallery. This room extends through l two stories to the roof and will be used for lectures and public meetings given by the society. The room in the front will be used as directors room. On the third floor, above the directors room, which, unlike the assembly room, is only the height of one story, the jsnitor's quar-. i ters will be located.
 One of the strong points of the building is its fine arrangements for light and ven tilation. Every part of the building ii thoroughly lighted, and the ventilation Il excellent. Steam heat will be used. Th' basement, besides the engine room, will
 provide ample store rooms.
 The interior of the building will be fin
 ished in cabinet work throughout. Th'
 walls will be all hard finished.
 The whole building will present an i'm
 posing appearance, and will be an orna ment to New Haven and @ beautiful hom
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Marble Walls of Hts New Build. ing Rising to the Second Story-lt Will be Ready for Occupancy in April-The Architecture is the old
 Colonial Style Spacious Halls on
 Which the Pictures ef the Society
 Will be Held-A Beautiful and Noble
 Gift.
 The marble walls of the beautiful new building for the New Haven Colony His torical society, the generous gift of our townsman, MT. Henry T. English, are ris- ing nearly to the second story. The work is delayed somewhat by the slow arrival of some of the materials, but aside from that, everything is progressing finely and the new building will be ready for occupancy by next April. It stands on one of the finest locations in the city on Grove street, facing historic Hillhouse avenue.
 The building, designed by Bruce Price of New York, ia the old colonial style of architecture. This is not distinctly marked type. but is distinguishable, in general, by the balustrade on the roof and tho architecture over the windows and doors.
 The front wall is made of New York marble up to the second story. From there to the top it is of white brick. Int whole is trimmed with terra cotta. Ths other halls of the building will be of brick and fire proof. The roof will be flat witt ballustrade around it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Celebrated His 03d Birthday


 It is rare nowadays that one is permit ted to have birthday party in honor of his ninety-third birthday, yet MT. Will liam Townsend had such party yesterday afternoon at his home, 246 Dixwell ave- nue.
 MT. Townsend was born and brought up in New Haven, and has @ distinct remem- brance of all the principal events in the city's history during his long lifetime. He began life as carpenter, and later became building contractor. He built many of the older class of buildings in this city. His father was Timothy Townsend, one of the old family of Townsends, and Will liam was an uncle of the late Governor English. For time he lived with Timo- thy Fowler, who was Governor English's father-in-law, in the place where Hillhouse avenue now is. About forty-six years ago he went to live in his Dixwen avenue home, which he has occupied ever sinoe About forty-one years ago he retired from active business life, having anassed a sufficient competency to supply his needs. He was twice married, his last wife being Rebecca Trowbridge. She died ten years ago. He had three children Maria and William by bis first wife and Charles T. by his second wife. The daugh- ter married MT. Mix and lived in Macon, Georgia. Both are now dead. They left one daughter, Annie, who is married and has . child, making the aged gentleman great-grandfather. Both the sons live in this city and are sixty and fifty-nine years old respectively.
 MT. Townsend is in the best of health and is possessed of all his faculties. He has o . 1o, ko &o11 o1 old times. He has had some severe sick nesses, but his health has averaged better since he was sixty years old than it was for the corresponding time preceding.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA.

A New Haven Hoy Home on . visit-
 Deputy Marshal Bartlett's Experi-
 ence in the Far west-The Indian
 as a Worker.
 Deputy United States Marshal George E. Bartlett, son of our late deceased towns- man, George H. Bartlett, is in this city visiting his mother and sisters, who reside on upper State Street. MT. Bartlett Is situated at the Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota, where he has been deputy marshal for the past thirteen years. He attends court in his official capacity at Sioux Falls, Deadwood and Pierre. There are 3O,00O Sioux Indians on this reservation and in the vicinity, which is located near the Fremont and Elk Horn railroad, branch of the Chicago and Northwestern.
 When coming east he stopped at Wash ington to see his friend Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota concerning his project of producing 8 regular Indian village of fifty lodges at the Chicago worlds fair. It does not propose to be wild vest show by any means, which is merely burlesque and exaggeration of Indian life, but on the Otner naHo Will De, IT presented, , trutn- full representation. Through Senator Pet tigrew's influence and the appropriation which he expects, he thinks the project
 will be accomplished.
 In regard to the Indians themselves he says that their aversion to real labor is noticeable. They much prefer to sit
 around and eat up the government sup plies than to do any considerable work. He says that he has often sesn one Indian
 holding an umbrella over another who was at work in the hot sun in the corn field, and also tells numerous other specimens of their torpidity which he thinks is con- stitutional, but says that in driving team
 or hauling government supplies they dis play some degree of alacrity and energy. They rather like tesming and hauling sup plies.
 There is a school at the Pine Ridge agency of two hundred and fifty, com prising both sexes. When educated, he says, they do not as rule make any particular use of their lives or education, but dawdle the time away in 8 useless lazy manner, taking their principal delight in
 talking politics or other 1chinning." They | appear to like to use their chins better l than their hands. He tells of young 1 woman that had the benefit of five years training at Carlisle, Pennsylvania,
 who came back to Pine Ridge agency and immediately fell back into the old Indian squlw ways and became Ca great big. fat greaser," as | lazy, rude and apparently as uncultivated as the less favored. The young Indian bucks, too, who have been to Carlisle school, when they come back are apt to al l once resume wearing the breech clout
 MT. Bartlett is very fond of horses and ponies, and has two hundred of his own
 which wander at will and graze around
 returning at night to their home. He telll
 of Carlisle school graduate who was ar
 rested by him for horse thieving.
 MT. Bartlett is surprised at the constan
 growth of New Haven, his old home.
 has grown greatly in the comparativel.
 short time that he has been western man
 He is delighted with his western home
 and expects to spend his life in the west
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Twenty Year., Experience,

c. D. Fredericks, the well-known pho tographer, ITO Broadway, New York, says:
 'I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for twenty years, and found them one of the bes. of family medicines. Brief ly summing up my experience, I say that when placed on the small of the back Allcock's Plasters fill the body with nerv- ous energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain exhaustion, debility and kidney difficult ties. For women and children I have found them invaluable. They never irri tate the skin or cause the slightest pain but cure sore throat, coughs, colds, pains in side, back or chest, indigestion or bowe | complaints.n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Body Recovered.

THE CORPSE OF HERBERT SHELDON TAKEN
 FROM THE WATER AT WINDSOR LOCKS.
 WINDSOR LOCKS, June 16.-The body of Herbert Sheldon, who was drowned in the canal at Enfield bridge Monday evening, was seen floating in the canal at the lower cotton mill this morning by Jomes Couch CT, boy employed in the mill. The body was secured to the bank and Medical Ex- aminer Burnap and Selectman BidweI were notified. They examined the body and ordered it's removal from the water and then sent word to the boys parents ir body and took it away.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
a two weeks' visit to Miss Amy yalentin,

a two weeks visit to Miss Amy Valentine in New York state.
 Everybody is on the qui vive for the big firsmen's parade tomorrow.
 Cottrell and Toothe made fine showing in the relay race yesterday, covering the distance between North Haven and Wal lingford in twenty-two minutes. A collis- sion on the hill below "Quinnie" disabled Toothe's wheel and bent the crank to Cot trelrs, who soon repaired damages and continued with the message, having been delayed about two minutes. The sched- uled time to cover the distance was thirty minutes, Cottrell gaining eight minutes.
 A ticket that was sold here has drawn $S, 900 in the Louisiana lottery. Who if the lucky holder of the ticket is as yet moi known. Those who are posted in the lot tery business state that there is no possi ble combination that would draw the exac sum mentioned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
MT. Searles, Narrow Escape.

J. E. Searles, jr., of the American Sugar Refining company, @ well-known million. aire resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was chosen a lay delegate from the New York East conference to the Methodist Genera conference recently held at Omaha, and formerly for years prominent citizen ol New Haven, and narrowly escaped deatl at the hands of two men who demanded his money at his home, No. 10 St. Mark'l avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. He wa shot at, but dodged the bullet. and after desperate struggle and with the aid of two friends he captured one of the burglars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Etnanl1al.
The Market opens Decidedly Lower Hears Attack the Whole List-New England the only Strong Point-The Close Q Qufet and Weak.

NEW YORK. June I6 The stock market to-day opened decidedly lower in sympathy with London, and further fractional losses followed in the early trading when the bears attacked the whole list, but only in the few leading shares was the impression oi special importance. Louisville and Nashville led of, but DIstillers soon followed, declining about 5 per cent it's weakness cling due to reduction of the dividend. This prevented a rally in the rest of tho list, and aided somewhat by the ship ment of gold prices dropped throughout the afternoon. The prices of many of the list were marked off materially before the close, which was quiet and weak at about the lowest figure: of the day. The strong point in the market to- day was New England, which at one time showed O net advance of per cent.
 Railroad bonds were quiet and without move ment of note, except the weakness in the Rich mond and West Point issues, the fives retiring end the Savannah and Western flrsts 1x. Chat tanooga firsts rose 1, but other changes were for only fractional amounts The sales reached si,165,0oo.
 Following are tue closing prices, reported by PRINCE .s wHITKLr. bankers and brokers, 6i Broadway, N. Y., and Is Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
BRITISH POLITICS.
MT. Gladstone and the Eight-Hour
 Question.

MT. Gladstone and the Eight.Hour
 Question.
 LONDON, June 16.-The London trades council has sent communication to MT. Balfour, asking the government to dissolve parliament on day that will enable the elections to be held on Saturday.
 Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, has decided to stand in the union interest for seat in the house of commons for Sheffield.
 A deputation from the London trades council to-day waited upon MT. Gladstone in accordance with the latter's request that representatives of the conncil should call upon him. In reply to the arguments of the deputation in favor of establishing 6 legal sight-hour day, to advance which was the sole object of the visit, MT. Gladstone said that the home-rule question blocked the way of any consideration of the mat ter under discussion. The eight-hour ques- tion, he declared, was not one for him to deal with, but for the men who would come after him. He was not even prepared to admit that the eight-hour principle was in any wise correct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Untted Workers.

Annual subscriptions received during May
 amounting to Ss4,2 from Mrs. Samuel Harris, Mrs. R. M. Everit, Miss Lawrence, Gardner Morse
 Mrs. J. Beach, Miss s. M. Bradley, Mrs. H. B Bigelow, Mrs. George H. Ford, Mrs. H. B. Rowe Mrs. E. s. Rowland, Miss Julia Leek, Mrs; Philo Chatfield, Mrs Fl. A. Lincoln, Mrs. Joseph Porter R MTs Ts,., E. u,. ca%p' MrS w,noSs1l WiI' Mrs. E. H. Barnes, Mrs. Augustus Lines, Mrs; J. Hart, Mrs Sherman, Mrs. H. J. Prudden, Miss Mabel I. Stevens, Mrs. Lewis Fitch, Mrs. W. L.. Phillips, Mrs. J. D. DeweI, Mrs. W. D. Sperry, Mrs. F Miller. Mrs: ". V. Coe, Mrs; E; r: Biss- low, Mrs. Enos Kimberly, Mrs. William A. Beckley, Mrs. George w: Taylor, Mrs. A. H. Kimberly, Mrs. H. J. Atwater, Mrs. ". J. Atwa- c. H. Webb, Mrs D. Goffe Phipps, Mrs. J. O. Hollister. Mrs. c. 8. Morehouse, Mrs. William Kimberly, Mrs Q. B. Peets, Mrs. George HotchKiss, Mrs. g. E. Merwin, Mrs. E. D. Smith, Mrs Richard Peck, Mrs; B. K. Eng fish, Mrs. W. Fuller, Mrs. Ward Nichols, Miss Baldwin, Mrs H. J. Sperry, Mrs. Thomas Jewett Mrs. Talcott Russell, Mrs. E A. Beecher, Mrs George Holcomb, Mrs. H.Jackson, Mrg. Mcintyre, Mrs. t. A. Brooks, Mrs. c. s. Arnold. Miss M. Du- c. T. ROWLAND, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
For over Ffuy Years,

AN OLD AND wELI-TRIEB REHEDY-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
 fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain wind colic, and is the best remedy for Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. az mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

''There was a soreness of the eye ball and constant dull headache. My sleep was very rest less, and was troubled with bad dreams. felt very Respondent and gloomy. There was great would take cold very easily. would hawk and spit . great deal and the phlegm would run down and stick in my throat, and it was hard to
 Had Whlstling Noises In the Ears, and the deafness In my left ear had been quite large for the past eight years
 Under Dr. Roth's treatment I improved at once; my deafness got better; no more pains; sleep well. In fact, feel made over, and must say that Dr. Roth's treatment is success, and
 MT Spencer lives at "A Leonard street, in this city, and this statement can be readily verified.
 MT. Cyrus B. Hawkins lives at Albert street, West Haven. Has had cough and sore ness of the chest for past eightyears: Had @ short had dull headaches over the eyes and they would blur and have specks before them. A pain In the back and pain under shoulder blades pain in the muscles headaches ringing in the s ears, eyes. Now all well by Dr. Roth's treatment.
 Joseph W. WatrOus Of PAY Howard ave nue had grip two years; very nervous; shooting
 M not "be yWaf tyo across the back and pain in back of head and neck. Took Dr. Roth's treatment and gets we'll .,Dr: EdWard Roth's treatment for chronic thousands of easss All Al @edicines are psepsred strss es sae oee nS Permanently located at Church sorsbi. sn1 tae charges in each case are req; SS9naDe: S9ss.se:: Catarrh cured, as well as all heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumptien
 1Omce hours from to Il a. m, to and to p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Hausafnnic Railroad.

Train Arrangement OoEmsrcing Ju.e6 is42.
 LEAVE NET RAyEg FOR ANsoSiA At 7:!S s:io i5:oa and is:l3 noon. lscs, ssss 4:;5, 5:S5. 7:s0 and E:iS p-In-
 LEAVE AEsorslA FOR NEW HAVEN ht is:i5, e:s7. s.o3, 2:iA and !i:;5 c.. IT,, i2:5o PCS s-0s x:fS, t:31 6:t7, s:s5 pm
 Sunday trains leave New Haven st e:i0 s-r1. S:So ?. rn-
 sundsy trsIrs leave Arsoa.a T:is s.r-, so pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Esven 7:is Ie.o1, is:e3 noon, s:S5 s:SS, 7:s0 p-r1- Sunday s:Ip c Ta-
 and z:i5 p. m connect a1 Hotsford for hnposnts u1 Gs- Tousstouic H. l. and tho West.
 Passengers from the HouSatoplc R. R. arrive tn New Haven Gt g:59 e. rn-, is:t4, s:is ard T:35 D.. WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, Vice Pros. Gnx Gen. Manager. E.ap tEza aQa-.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Grand shooting Festival.

The annual shooting festival of the South New England bund will take place at Schuetzen park, New Haven, Monday and Tuesday next. Many of the crack German shooters of Bridgeport are among the scores of experts that have been en, tered and expect to capture part of the glory
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Shsrxtax6.

for the Historical society. The buildings dimensions are 10S by 5S and 59 feet high. Although all the interior part has not yet been planned and the cost estimated, the cost of the eutire building complete will not be far from 5000. MT. George NJ. Grant is the contractor of the mason work and David H. Clark is the contractor for the main wood work. The hard wood fin ish has not yet been contracted for.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Friday, June " 1892.
TranrIkrs' Guids.
New Yerk. New Haven and Hartford K. II.
 June s, 1892.

rRAIrs LEAVE NKw BAvKS AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-sz:s9. sS-so. rs:Io. <7-o, ts:se. ft:in. s:so. s9:Ss, tlosso a. rs- 'iasoo. Is.0S si:So i:ss 'a=So. s.ea 'S;So. sssoo Cparlor car limitedl soS 's1 ss:so 5:Ss Cs6soO psrlor car imited), s:sa, s6 5S, ss:i0 c:,', Bridgeport ac- commodAsaon). s9:io. BIS p.> srxp1rs-sxssr. .a:5o, s:oo n-, 500. s:i' ~7=as, 's:io. s:is, '0:iop. m-
 FoR WASHINGTON VIA HAELKM KIvER- 'issoi am tdsiiy), 'i:iop P. u-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - r.R', sii:s q. r-. I:o6, TEA Cparlor car linltedD, 's:62 ?. n. suKo.rs, 'I:sO Caisnr). 's:s2 p-n- FOR Bosros VIA NEW LONDON Is. PRoy- tDESCE-.s os, a. n-, @t2-os, 's-ss. sS:<5 opsr- Tor car Iimiied), .i:i5 and re-s5 ?. n- svxaXrs- s7. .os a. u-, .s=Ss D.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HAnTyozD AND NEW YORK AND EET ENGLAND R. R.-T:S1 am ldaly). sa:os pm. FOE BOSTON VIA ATR LINE AND NY. Asn s- E- k. R-'s.s7 p--n- 5us3krs-ss:ssplz plz- FoR aERIDss, HARTFORD, sPRIseFIKLD sTr-si:ao Eignt. si:So night Cto Ha-ttordo t:s1 s-oo, ti0i5, '.i-oe G. ra. tsi5 sI-os slsfs Cparlor car limited, first stop HArtfori) C'aoS to Hartford oa,yI, s:iO. s:ss, es:is to Hart:ordD '5:5s, s:s0, io:a5 p. n. SgSDLfs-'l:so night | Shore Line Division. | FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-~s os night T=ss e:25, li:oS q. m, sissos, '255, goo 's-s5 (psr- Tor lInited), si:l5, 5:!0 s:Is, s6:ss, sos p. IT. auilforG EcconmodstsSn.) suSDIrs--aas as night, s6.5s P. m. Air Line BfvfsicR. FOR ADpLETows, wmLIMAET7o, Ero-- Leave Ees Haven for ell SsxsIons ss t=es am i=zs, s<:<7, e:l3 pm sUxnkYs-s<=ss p-a- CS | nect sf Miadle.ovn with Con1ectScut yansy h B, Aat sf wn,lmsntsc with E. Y. 6 E. E. aHc \. L.. and \. R.R.; st TIsrasrrll:o v.tA cSiaassts branch Tra.as arrive 6; New Haven ai 500 S.Ia. .:G, e 5, s:co pm.
 Ssugsruek Division.
 Kos WATERBURY and say ss4..oss via Nas sstacr Junction 500 A E, Issuo. iss5 p. m sus | BAss-s-S5
 Northampton pftiEian.
 FOR sggLBuEgE FALLS, TTaNES FALLS, EOLYoEE tad Egs- HARTFORD s7a irisrGeaiase ssstaoar, tra; { isaye New Envea e. 7=ss, n.os a-ra- and '<:s pun
 Foa soBTaAMF-oE. wILIIGnsBURG ant | yOasts fE.s r81e al s5S5 am
 FOR FARMIS5ToS, NEW HARTFORD Ani intermediate siAtions-At s:2o p. m. FRo3 wn.LlAEsBCa3 trsts nr.reE al s:s IT,, i:ss s:sl and s:os P n, and fro-a sEEI, SUENE FALLS and lS:orrsGixts stations q i.ss, z:sI and s.os p- -a- c. HI. PLATT,
 GenI SuPt
 CT. .RRMPsTRAD, - Gss. Raes. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
WOOdmOnt News.

The season is slowly coming on at Woodmont, and the cottages are all aired and cleaned up and awaiting the coming of the owners and tenants
 The hotels Pembroke and Bonsiline have been fixed up improved and renovated and now ri va any in the country. In about week the guests will begin to arrive in some numbers and before long the rooms will be nearly filled.
 A few cottages arc being erected and more will probably be erected next fall.
 c. M. Mitchell is stopping at the Pembroke, where he has engaged rooms for himself and family for the entire season. Mrs. J. Fl. Towne of Hartford is also stopping at the Pembroke until her new cottage, which Is being erected by D. Smith & Co.,, is finished.
 Senator Hawley arrived at his cottage Tuesday night with his family.
 cottage.
 Fred ?. Newton is era Eins a cottage next to
 F. J. Brown of Waterbury has just opened his
 G. s. Parsons of Waterbury is erecting cot tags S n ,o,n.n,rv ,., .,..+.a :. oo..... ,o, George Sanford and to-day will start one for Captain William Merwin.
 Mrs Lum of Ansonia will not start her cottage
 D. E. Smith & Co., have done considerable re- pairing in many cottages preparatory to occu- The hotels at woodmont deserve special men, tion. Improvements have been made in every possible way. It is the boast of the Pembroke that it's service is perfect and the shore dinner is the best to be had. Tho same claim is made for
 MT c. E. Hart will establish a branch of his market near the Pembroke.
 Charles E. Baldwin has moved his castle-hke overhauled-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day EIccpk ssturaey.
 Leave New Haven from Slarf1 -ssss<sSzsESSIsock st lo=is o'clock pm The JOHN IL STAElIN, Captain &cs.is.er, every ESaadsy, Tuesday and Thursday. The KaASTUt coRStSG every Monday, "Wednesday and Fri dsy. Returning, leave New York from Pssr ib, N. R., fcct of Dourilanct street. kt g p.Ul; the Etafis every Monday, wsancs3sy and Fridss, tho OoraInE every Sunday. Tuesday and Thlrs. day. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, Ri;l. .erth in cabin. 7sc., sE.seroon q Excursion tickets &i-2s.
 Free stage leaves the 3cpo. on arrival O Hartford train, aac froEn corner Church and Chapel streets every half Eou-, coEnnenotnz ai s.s1 o'clock pm
 Tickets anc si11eroorns can be purchased ai inc Tuattle hotsi, at the noEnas NcvB Com paEy, S13 Chapel street, and tG NscS Eirsopg su2 Cshspel srrset.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
An Engineers Experience. Another Very Striking Case.

How Engineer Spencer Recovered From n Severe Case of Malaria, /, Kidney Irritation, RheuInatism and Catarrh, With Deafness and Headaches, A fter Being Treated One Month With Dr. Roth's We'll Known Treatment.
 "When called on Dr. Roth was all discour- aged, for I had suffered great deal and had begun to give up all hope of being myself again, street. % New F Haven Conn. and who has been en. Eineer for the we'll snown firm of Strong, Barnes Hart for the past IS years MT. Spencer is an old resident and 6 native of New Haven, and his testimony can be relied on Continuing, he said: 'I was all played out.
 Had Severe Pains in the back Of my neck, under the shoulder blades, and across the small of my back.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Died in Jersey City.

Many friends in this city will learn with sorrow of the death Wednesday evening at Jersey City of Lillian F. Austin, wife of John J. Mcleod, for number of years resident of this city. Mrs. Mcleod was the daughter of James Austin, bookkeeper at Peck & Bishops Chapel street office. Mrs. Mcleod was @ young woman of esti- mable qualities, and endeared herself to large circle of friends. She leaves five children.