davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-22
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Ofice OF the License Commissioners,
liiN Hall PrnNldnnce. Ian IL liz

l1ty HAl, ,HroNldehct, Jan. IN, lHBS.
Applications for transfer OF license to sell pure
sprituous intoxicating and malt liquors, have Deen
made by the following g-named pe rsons:
Hugh Brady. 368 Branch avenue. to Joseph 4. Nc
Hugh, same location.
Matthew Barry 80 Union street, 90 Joseph III. Cro-
Tiers 10 Branch avenue.
Edward j. bowling on Gladstone avenue, TO Joseph
Davidson. same lO ,ation.
j. y. GaiTick. 1l3 Douglass avenue. 10 Robert TO-
d, rtson, same location.
Jordan a. Cutting. Fulton street, TO Fred
Mason, same location.
Peter j Lannon. 10 Norfolk street, 10 FRANK Lam
non, same location.
George A. Lonergan, 80 Pond street, 20 Henry
OptZ, same location.
William III. Mulvey, 40 Ives street, TO atrlck
Lucey. same location.
Owen O'Cara. 80 Appleton street, 10 Patrick
Reeney same location.
John Quinn. 60J Atwels avenue, to 694 Atwells
avenue.
Henry Roosa, $50 South Main street, to Frank Mar
tin same location.
Meyer, same location.
The Board OF License Commission rs will be In
session In their orce. City Han. Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3 1892. at O'Clock p. NJ, at which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard on the
matter OF granting such applications.
GEORGE IL. BURNHAM,
CHAS. EDWARD PAINE,
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY,
ja1S-lit License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-22
DIED.

ALIEN-In East Greenwich, eth inst. JULIA A.
ALLEN. in the 7tth year OF her ags
BENNITTIn this city, sist inst, HENRY I. BEN
NIT, aged 55 years
BOWEN-In harrington. goth Inst. MARY b.,
widow OF Lorenzo L. Bowen.
CAyNAUGH- era sion. 2ist inst, ELIzABErH,
wife of Dali .el Cavnaugh, AID sister OF Michael
Mckenna, in htr I'D year
ELDRIDGE-In Wakefield Goth inst, JOHN c.
ELDRIDGE. In his oath year
FLOOD-In Johnston ON the 10Th inst, joan J !,
son OF Mary and the late Patrick J. Flood, aged
a2 years
son OF Robert and the late Rebecca Goss, aged 2
years, 6months and days
HOPkINs-In Foster. II. L., Goth inst. SOPHIA,
widow OF Isaac G. Hopkins In Lei 7oth year
HULL-,ln tbs sity. Goth inst. MARIA widow of
Capt Thomas Hull
widow OF David d. Knight, aged 50 years.
MARTlN-In Pawtpcket X. l.. 2fst inst, FRED-
ERIcK SUMNER MARTIN. aged 10 years and IL
McHUGH-In this city. on the Goth inst, ANNA
NJ BAKER wife OF the late John B. hcaugh, In
the 3sth year o. her age
MIJLHR-In this city, 2ist inst. IRENE g.,
younsest daughter OF Robert and Mary II. MI
Ter. aged years. months and III days
MAHTiSIn hts ct s inst, sta s ,ae TsheI Fesidenee
year and "a days.
NORTHUP-In Berkely, Mass, on the 10th inst,
MATILDA r., wife of William W. Northup, in the
RHOADEs-In this oty,. goth inst, AMELIA s..
daughter Of Edward N. and hi'iaee'h A.
1a Of cs Ieh Nary
aged months and 70 days
sLATER-In Dodg eviile, goth inst. ROBERT SLA-
TEn, In the S2d year Of bis age.
Mnrriock wife OF i tie lat, @ Lawrence @ Wsi,iock.
IN the Goth year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-22

Plans may be seen and specification and form OF
contract can be obtained al the ofiicc OF the City
Engineer IN Providence, X. j.
Each bidder Is requested 10 give reference az 10
his business standing, and TO state generally what
experience he has had In such work as here pro-
posed.
No bid will be considered unless accompanied by a
certified check for the sum OF one thousand dollars
A satisfactory bond for a sum equal 20 about one
nth OF the estimated amount OF the contract con-
ditioned upon he faithfnl performance of the con-
tract. will be required OF the successful bidder.
The right 10 reject any or all proposals IS reserved
ROBERT Il. SMITH.
iale-iOt Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
IMPROVED SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Department Of Public Works.
Commissioner's once, lity Hall.

Providence, r. l., Jan. lS. 1872.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received af this
office until ~ o'clock noon, FRIDAY, January ~
1892, for building main sewer In GORDON AVE-.
AND OCEAN STREETS, FROM PUBLIC STREET.
TO THE l>TEKCEPTING SEWER ON SECTION
b. In accordance with the forms of contract and
Specification 20 be furnished by the Commissioner
OF Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon the blank forrus
which VIII be furnished for that purpose.
The work Is approximately Indicated as follows;
Length Average depth
In feet. Size I'm inches. cutting In feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-22
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.


lF-You have any trouble with your
Eyes, or your glasses do not flt you-lF-
You are hard OF Hearing; in fact, any
trouble with your Ears-IF-You are
troubled with Catarrh H. the Head,
Throst or Lungs, Scrofula or any Chronic
ffection-IF-Success in curing these
diseases-IF-2s years n resident in Provi-
dence IL Of any account, YOU will consult
DIR. A. SAWYER. whose Office and
residence is at 2oi Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-22

It's always cool i'm Great Britain
wouldn't You like TO spend next
August there? Read about IL on
page z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-22

Do you want Room or a Tenement?
Watch the columns OF the News" or, bet
ter stiIl, insert 1O-cent advertisement,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-22

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion,
Soc; each additional insertion, I5c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
A NEW HALL.

Beautifully Decorated, Perfectly Ar.
rangad, Most Desirable Hall for
Small entertainments.
N. Steinert's Sons are beautifully fitting
up the floor above their music store, at
TIT Chapel street, for hall for organ re-
citals, musicales and that sort of thing.
The hall, which will be finished the latter
part of the month, is large enough to ac-
commodats comfortably 800 people, with a
room behind which, if necessary, can be
used by opening folding doors, and which
| will seat an additional hundred guests.
The ceiling has been arched and sound
| ing board placed behind the platform,
which renders the acoustic arrangements
perfect. Painted in gold and blue and
brown, the interior is one of the most
beautiful of the small audience rooms in
the state.
| The windows are made of stained glass
with q scroll arrangement that gives to
the hall somewhat of the appearance of q
cathedral. The building is deadened &c
that no noise comes in from the street OIL
from below. There is an approach to the
hall from Chapel street and another from
the store, 80 that in case of fire the room
could be cleared immediately. This is on,
of the most convenient as well as the most
beautiful halls that could be desired fol
small entertainments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
LAID AT REST.
A Veteran of the Old 27th @. Wan
Eloquent Tribute by Post Com.
mander weidig.

A Veteran of the Old 27th @. Wan
Eloquent Tribute by Post Conn
mander weidig.
The funeral of Frederick j. Doebele,
aged seventy years, took place from his
late residence, 1853 West street, yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Siebke
officiating. The deceased was one of the
Oldest and most respected of our German
residents. When the civil war broke out
he enlisted as volunteer in the Twenty
seventh regiment of Connecticut, serving
faithfully until it's close under the COM
mand of General Won Steinwehr. Up to
the time of his death he was an enthusiast
tic member of Won Steinwehr post, G. A.
R., all of whose surviving members at
tended the obsequies. Mr.. Charles Wei
dig, ex-commander of Won Steinwehr post,
delivered q funeral Grafton over the re-
| mains, putting forth in eloquent terms the
| daring bravery and sterling worth of his
| departed comrade. The floral tributes
were costly and strikingly beautiful, but
too numerous to allow of individual men
ton. The house was overcrowded witt
relatives and friends who deeply incurred
their sad loss. The Germania lodge, I. O
| o. F., and the German Aid society, il
both of which organizations the deceased
figured prominently, were represented BY
large delegations. The pallbearers wer,
chosen from the Won Steinwehr post ant
Germania lodge. The interment tool
place in the family plot in Evergreen Gem
etery. Stahl & Hegel were the under
| takers in charge
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Funeral Hold Yesterday-Fine Pam
tomine Entertainment to be Given
SOon-ElectiOn of Omcers-St. Igna-
thus Soctety's Affairs.
In Central hall on the evening of Wed.
nesdsy, January 10, the Ladies' Aid
society of the Second Congregational
church will give a pantomine entertain
ment in four acts entitled "Under the
Mistletoe Bough." Great preparations are
being made to give a most excellent enter
tainment and the affair is being looked
forward to with interest. Those who will
take part in the minuet dance are Miss
Bertha Ives, Miss Jennie Mallory. Miss
Agness Rose, Miss Mabel Black and Henry
Hulse, Horny Ellenberger, Louis Cham
berlain and James Hemingway. In the
May pole dancer, Sadie Parmelee, Sadie
Baldwin, Rubie and Pearl Crossley, Stew
Frisbie and Harry Bray will par
ticipate. Among others to take part
are Mrs. Charles Parmelee, Miss Mabel
Lancraft, Ernest Chapman and Willett
Hemingway, jr. The committee of ar
| rangements consists of Miss Bertha Ives,
Miss Ada Linsley and Miss Carrie Black.
| The participants will be dressed in the cos
tunes of the old continental days.
Attorney William L. Green is confined
to his home from the effects of the grip.
| The st. Vincent Mutual Aid association
| of St. Francis parish has elected these Off
GERS: President, James J. Fogarty, vice
Abraham McGinty; treasurer, John Foley;
executive committee, Patrick Kent, P. J..
Bree, P. King, P. 8. Ryan; auditing COM
mittee, Patrick Brinlsy, P. j. Bree and
William Killain.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral of the late Lucretia S., wife of
William Miles Granniss, held at the home
of the latter in Fexon yesterday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark, pastor of the East
The bearers were: Lyman Granniss, Will
liam Fowler, Henry Thompson and Ed
mund Goodrich. In the East Haven ceme-
| terry the interment took place.
In the afternoon at the obsequies of the
late Ann Della, widow of Stephen Hem
ingway, there was another large attend
anoe Of relatives and friends. The bear
ers were: Seth Shares, John Thompson,
Charles T. Hemingway and John Heming-
way of Now Britain. 81. W. Crawford of
this place attended both funerals.
In the Fair Haven cemetery the remains
of the late Mrs. G. L. Isham, widow of R.
G.. Ishsm. were inferred, having been
brought here from New Brunswick, N. j.,
where the deceased had lived for several
years. She was formerly of Fair Haven,
and was a relative of Mrs. 81. A. Stevens.
William Weber of Lloyd street is con-
fined to his home from an attack of mus
cular rheumatism.
Judge Lucius P. Deming is to deliver a
series of lectures on European topics in
the Third church at Guilford January IL.
Fred S. Waterbury is to exhibit phon-
ograph in Guilford this week.
The Cedar Hill athletic association will
hold an entertainment in Quinnipiac rink
January 18. A tug of war contest be,
tween the st. Tgnatius T. A. and B. society
and the former will be among the attrao-
tons.
A daughter Of William F. Mersick, OF
68 Exchange street fell from chair at her
home Sunday and broke her leg. DR.. Hall
is attending her.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
To be Buried To-day.

Mr.. George F. Liefeld, who died Sunday
at the hospital of burns inflicted by falling
in vat of vitro1 at the Winchester Arms
works, has since been adjudged by the
physicians to have died of pneumonia
caused by the effects of the burns.
Mr. Liefeld was member of Eel lodge,
Knights of Pythias, was thirty-two years
of age and resided at 80 Canal street with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mursky. It is said
that if he had been Immediately stripped
of his clothing when he was taken from
the vat the effect of the vitron would have
been greatly lessened and thus any serious
consequences would have been avoided.
He walked home, however, where his
grandmother was lying sick with the grip.
He had worked for several years in the
Winchester arms works and had been 9
special officer on the police force for five
years.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence of his brother-in-law on Pearl
street to-day at $50 p. m. The interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
vIsITATIONs OF ANDOvER.
Professor Baldwin Reads a Paper ON
Valuations of Andover-Hon. E. ID.
Rneaatt

Professor BALDWIN Reads q Paper ON
Valuations of Andover-Hon. e. ID.
Bassett.
At well attended meeting of the His
torical society last evening Professor Sim
con E. Baldwin, in the absence of Hon. E.
D. Bassett, who was to have read a paper
on "Hayti: It's Past and Present" but was
detained on account of severe illness, read
an able and scholarly paper on "Visitations
of Andover." This paper Professor Bald
win read before the National Historical So
ciety lately held in Washington, and is a
review of the principles of law underlying
tho Andover case of not long ago. Pro-
lessor Baldwin was one of Professor
Smyth's counsels, and SO was peculiarly
fitted to speak on this subject. 49,.
The following resolution was passed in
reference to the death of the late Rev. DR..
Beardsley:
Whereas, The Rev. E. Edwards Beardsley, D. D.,
" Voted, That tie society desires to record its
which he rendered it as it's president for many
years, as well as its recognition of the marked
value Of his contributions to American history.
anS si IN
treatment, he has done much to perpetuate the
memory Of some who, in times past, were among
strength Of middle age into his advanced years,
and died as he would have wished, in the full
hard to I'll, whether In this community or in the
councils Of the church OF which no had been 30
often and 30 long an honored member.
Voted, That copy Of this minute be trans
nitted by the secretary to Miss Beardsley.
Among those present at the meeting
were Professor Adams Of Yale, Thomas r.
Trowbridge, secretary of the society. Ii
brarian Stetson, General e. E. Bradley,
Judge Harrison. Captain Townshend, Pro
fessor Hoppin, Hon. G. B. Bowers, Mr..
James D. Dewell, Hon. James Gallagher,
Eli Whitney, George A. Root, C. L. Bald
win, James N. Mason.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

w. b. Blakeslee Dies From the Re.
suits of wounds inflicted by
Albert aine, a Bethany Farmer
Blakeslee Cut ON the Head Win
Heavy Stake-His Assailant Arrest
ed and Locked Up.
Whitney Burton Blakeslee OF Hamden
Plains died yesterday from the effects of
cudgelling received three weeks ago at the
at the hands of Albert Hine, farmer re-
siding in the town Of Bethany.
About three weeks ago the murdered
man, who lives mile and a half north
west of Hamden Plains, went to Bethany
with load of wood. While there he met
Albert Hine, man In the employ of
Grant Doolittle of that place. The two
men got into conversation and Blakeslee
sprang joke on Hine which 80 enraged
him that he wanted to fight. Blakeslee
got down from his wagon aud some words
| ensued, when Hine became more enraged
and, seizing stake, struck Blakeslee
| twice across the head, cutting horrible
gashes upon his head and forehead. Both
men were under the influence of liquor.
The injured man was taken into the
| house of the grand juror and remained
| there until morning, when he was sufG-
GENTLY recovered to return home.
Since then Blakeslee has been gradually
sinking and yesterday his family saw that
| his end was near and sent for DR.. Lewis of
i this city. DR.. Lewis did not attend the
| patient until afternoon and on his arrival
at Blakeslee's house at 4 O'Clock the unfor-
tunate man had passed away in convul-
sions.
DR.. Lewis apprized Coroner Mix of the
matter and the latter at once telephoned to
police headquarters for an officer, and Pa
| trolman Jarrett was detailed on the case
DR.. White was also notified and after try
ing in vain to find DR.. Swift of Centerville
| the Hamper medical examiner, at the urg
emit request of Coroner Mix, went along t.
the house of the deceased.
Coroner Mix with the officer hastened tx
Bethany Center and found Hine in bed
They aroused him and put him under ar
rest, and brought him to police headquar
ters about 2 o'clock this morning. DR.
| White will make post mortem examina
| ton this morning, and in the meantime
Hine is lodged in the lookup on the charge
of murder.
Blakeslee is relative of Contractor
Blakeslee of this city; "a years old, ant
leaves wife and one child. The accused
is SO years old and unmarried. He ad
! to the fact that he was under the influence
of whiskey at the time the crime was com
| mitted.
Il A great deal of credit is due to tn
promptness in which the arrest was mad
} by Coroner Mix and Officer Daggett befor
! Hine could learn of the death of his victim
and make his escape.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
Yesterdays Fire.

An alarm of fire was rung from box 81
yesterday about II o'clock. A servant
had put hot ashes in dumb waiter at
1882 Chapel street, just west of Park
street. The shaft formed good draught
for the fire and the flames spread rapidly.
The fire department were soon on the
scene and had the fire extinguished. The
loss was about $500. The house was for
merly used by Yale students, who had an
eating club there. 1t is occupied by Rev.
Mr.. Coles, retired minister
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
Funeral of ur.. Lewis.

Many sorrowing friends attended the
funeral services of the late Mrs. Lewis
widow Of ex-Mayor Lewis, which were
held at st. Paul's church at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, following a short ser
vice which was held at the house.
Rev. E. s. Lines, rector of st. Paul'l
church, where Mrs. Lewis had 30 long at.
tended, oficiateds The burial was at the
convenience of the family. The remains
were laid beside the resting place of the
late ex-Mayor Lewis in the Grove street
cemetery. The burial service of the Epis-
copal church was read at the grave
Ex-Postmaster BENJAMIN R. English was
the master of ceremonies at the house. The
bearers were: General s. E. Merwin, Gen
eral e. E. Bradley, Captain James N.
Townsend, Theodore A. Tuttle and Nathan
q. Sanford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
Died In Meriden.

Mr.. Julius A. Lego, a letter-carrier in
Meriden, died Sunday evening about eight
O'Clock after a brief illness, aged thirty
four. The immediate cause of his death
was rheumatism of the heart. Mr.. Lego
was member of Columbia council, o. U.
A. NJ, and his widow will receive $4,000
from the Funeral Aid society connected
with it. The only other organization he
belonged to was the Letter Carriers asso-
citation, which he was instrumental in
starting last fall. Postmaster Dryhurst of
Meriden hopes that arrangements can be
made to have the funeral so that all the
postofiee help will be able to attend in q
body. The deceased had many friends in
New Haven. The funeral will be We'd
nesday afternoon at $780,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
The Florida Trip.

The two weeks Florida trip, going Jan.
Sth, it will be remembered, is
arranged to combine the very best
of all that is to be seen and en-
joyed at the very lowest cost. st. Angus
tine, because of peculiar and elegant
architecture and tropical climate, is almost
the most interesting city on the continent.
Tampa Bay, Port Tampa, Winter Park,
Sanford, Palatka, Jacksonville, Savannah,
etc., ETC., all are places attracting to tour
lists. The hotel Ponce de Leon and Tampa
Bay hotel are each worth travel of hun.
dreds of miles to see. 1t will be of special
advantage if those intending to 60 will at
once engage tickets, 80 the arrangements
Can be at once perfected. At the office,
702 Chapel street, they are ready to re.
ceive names, engage staterooms, etc. See
advertisement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05

Judge Cowen of Waterbury, grand mas
ter of the Connecticut I. o. o. F., who
was expected in town last evening to pre-
side at the installation of the officers of
Quinnipiac lodge, I. o. o. F., was debarred
from being present owing to the dangerous
illness of both his father and mother with
the grip. Within few days Judge Cowell
has lost an uncle and an aunt by the same
malsdy.
The officers of Quinnipiac were installed
by Deputy Grand Master Ware of New
London and other officers of the grand
lodge. After the installation a banque
was served at Deibel's
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
QUO WARRANTO.

ssGus'' Brandagee and Old Times In
Connecticut Politics.
Augustus Brandagee says that the su-
preme court will probably dismiss Judge
Morris petition in the quo warranto case,
and affirm the position of Morgan g.
Buckley. He thinks that it would create
an oligsFchy to allow the appointees of 9
governor, such as the judges are, to decide
on matters belonging to that Jurisdiction.
A little of Brandagee's oratory just now in
legislative halls this week would be cheer,
ing, and suggestive of old days, when he
used to sweep everything before him in
republican conventions, by his irresistible
food of passionate eloquence, as when he
spoke in the Gov. Buckingham days, al
old Brewster hall here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
PASSED AWAY.

Death of the Mother of Mrs. #. H.
Bliss.
Mrs. Sophronia Rockwell Goodnow, widow
of the late William Goodnow of this city,
died last evening about 10 o'clock, aged
eighty years and seven months. She had
for some time been suffering from a severe
cold which, together with the debility of
advanced age, caused her death. She died
at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. F.
R. Bliss, the merchant tailor. Mrs. Good
now was a member of Dwight Place church,
and a very estimable Christian lady. Her
native town was. Lanesboro, Mass. Her
husband died about sixteen months ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
Funeral of A. Pulsifer.

The funeral of the late Abraham Pulsi.
fer was attended yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was a war veteran but not g
member of the q. A. r. Several mem
bers of Foote post attended the funeral
Rev. J. E. Twitohell, who oficiated, re
ferred in feeling manner to the sadness
caused by the death of war veterans and
the final passing away of the Grand Army
posts. The pastor remarked that Their,
was talk of building hall to be occupied
by the Foote post. and added that in ,
few years the remaining members of tn,
G. A. R. would be few in number ant
they would prefer sitting by their freside
to attending Grand Army meetings, owing
to their advancing years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05

Left 81 700 to New Haven Charity.
The will of the late Miss Margaret Cor
man, probated in Waterbury yesterday,
leaves 81 900 to St. Francis Orphan asy-
lum of New Haven; 81 900 to the Catholic
asylum of Hartford; 81 200 to the Water
bury hospital, and 81 900 to the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception of this city.
By oodicil she gives $500 to Mrs. Kate
Ellis of Waterbury and $500 to the chill
dren of John Ludwich of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-05
Grip CrippIes Waterbury,s Postofhce

Grip Cripples Waterbury's PostOmce.
The Waterbury postofice was never SO
badly crippled as it is to-day, John W. Hill
of the money order department succumb-
ing to the popular malady this morning
Three clerks and three carriers are now
confined to their homes by illness, and
until their recovery Colonel Doherty asks
the usually indulgent public to use the
postal employees with especial considera-
ton. Waterbury American.