davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
:
As The Times Sees It.

The Times prints dispatches from all
parts of the country and asserts that
Mr.. Cleveland will have on the basis OF
the returns majority of in the cleo
toral COLLEGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
AN INCENDIARY5 TORCH.
1t Is Applied to the Allen County Qnd.)

i
Court House.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 9.-Last
Friday evening the court house in this
county was discovered to be on fire, but
the blaze was extinguished with only
slight damage. An investigation showed
that the blaze was the result of in
ceudiarism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

The rains were not enough to make
turf lands plOwable, but will help the
farmers out on stubDle lands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
TROTWOOD'S TALK.
Interesting to Farmers, Breeders and
Dairymeh.

Facts Figures and Information OF
General Interest to the Country
Gentleman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

The breeding interests are still alive
and the government at Washington,
though il will change hands Tuesday,
still lives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
T,Ive Fan ~ a Dance.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. s.-Five negroes
were fatally wounded In q fight at q
dance on BefTy's plantation near here
SATURDAY. night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

y partridge sits upon log;
\ huntsman comes with fancy dog;
The partridge through the leaves doth soar
The huntsman shoOts-hls dogs no more
Turf, Field and EARN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

The recent rains viii bring up the
wheat in good shape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
AS USUAL,
Leaders of Both Parties Claim
They Have q Cinch,
And Are Not Worrying Them
selves the Least.

Hon. Thomas Carter, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee, Thinks
Harrison is Sure to Have 23I EIoctOrn
Votes, or. Eight More than Necessary
Latest from Alabama.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-All was quiet a
the political headquarters of the Demo
cratic and Republican campaign com
mittees Monday. In the closing hour:
of the campaign, of course, the party
men made the usual claim They de
clared their firm belief in success o,
their candidates and prof Z to have
not the slightest concern about the gen
eral result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
How Goes Alabama?

The following telegram was received
Monday morning from Birmingham,
Ala, signed by the Democratic state
committee chairman:
Hon. w. +. Harrity:
Give yourself no concern about Ala
bama The campaign is closed. We have
won after hard fight. Our majority will
be safe and comfortable beyond all doubt
c. NJ SHELLY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

The corn crop is very large and is
said to be unusually HIe AID sound.
This will ue "A big corn " ar liz MHu~y
ami II seems TO hold ~ vel ~ prlc",
1t is now selling Tor $50 from the
WAGONS The farmer with p'eniy OF
hor- aid steers can now tura JhenI
into exc, Heat HCCULnJ. iog- are
hlgr, selling at 4@4ia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

Kremlin now holds the stallion
trotting recOrd-2:OSl4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

Drilling Wheat-Capt. X. IL.
Young, OF TrimUle county, Z, uses
If noe driIl and, where the field il
large, rounds the corners and heglhs
ON In,. outside driViIg arOui q, aud
winding up i'll the centre. lie says II
saves time in turning auI, tie SOW
) ing is very regular AL over the field.
He made All average of 20 bushels per
ache last year aud only finished Aow-
ing on the 9th Of NCvemLer.-ky.
SSIuck Earm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11
Notes, News and Comments.

Stamboul didn't ho'd the trotting
crown long.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

The Chicago HogeemAn is taking a
fine hold OH our people by the fair
way it is treating them and the
pacing horse. 1t is said that It's
christmas number will be out OF
eight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-11

ing is very regular all over the field.
He made All average of 20 bushels per
.acle last year and only finished how-
ing on the 9th Of NCvemLer.-ky.
sSIOck Farm.
II is understood that Reflector
2:IOI,, the good son OF Duplex, mat
was uwheu 10y John B"st!ck, has
b.,n pu chased by Columbia parties
aud iii be fixture hero IN the
future The price reported l. $4,000.
Ref ciur's dam Is thoroughbred
mare, a lie sceudauJ of the LeXlhg-
ton family, and If he lives this son
Of Duplex viii take much Iower
mark He aud StOrm 2:GS12 ought 1"
wo:thily represent Tennessee next
yeU'.
Naury County farmers Will go into
winter quarters this winter with
b. fewer ieeuing mules than Tor several
wears past. This has been eau cd by
lhr low price OF cOttoI, and the cor
rtsi-ondIngly small demand Tor mules
III Tue South. Electricity, too, Is
piaYiug it's tiue Italian hand to a Ger
tai extent, in bea'lng Tie mule
market, aud tie large numjer raised
ana ed for the past three or four
year. haVcnot yet gone the way OF
all flesh few breeders are lie
gin ing to buy some ycar!lhES,
pre-, aratory 10 b. ing in the sW i'm
TWO years from now, when your IN.
Gle Growers tariff reform ideus Will
Civ, the rest of the world chance to
nlai-v an honest living.
: the Breeder and Turfmau eX-
,a.cis tn publish n political horse
auuJuul IL should change the matter
On jts fF-t page. 1t don't CONSIST
with the reading matter within rs
cover. 4 horse paper like tie B.eed-
eru.d Turfmeu should remember is
t31 900" subscribers and -lu2,GOO
Tea..ra wait stock news and not So
mu,h cal rot. We don't claim
anything bus our % per cent. com
mis on frr giving this advice
Western HOrseman.
Come, l. ctOT, Gon't be so hErd on
the Breeder and Turlmau. It's as
natural for " bite man To be Demo
era, down here as it for a colt ny ole
Tom Hal out OF q traveller mare Il
pace.
Senator Leland Stanford, though /
Republican, is blessing to th'
country. He is great trott'nl
hons. breeder, to have owned tn,
famous El. ctioneer, and bred sun u
All. II and other great ones. lie iia
spent, it is said, more than IA million
dollars on the UIivtr-ity which H.
ha- built, and which he has nance
for his d, ceased son. 1t is fire.
University TO deserving young mel
who wish to get AL education. III
is fjxiug," 1aih Marvin recently t
Che writer, 40 leave all his money q
thntuniv, rsity, having made arrange
meuts for all hIs heirs II d his wife
F,I,- yes nos, 81 that he m9y Civ
ti.e nuIk az his turtuue to his UniveI
atty - He has lately 70 urped frOt
EGlDpe, whltheF he has been soiourl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Personal Notes.

Alderman Daniel Gilhuly is at Pittsbure,
Pa, attending the bottlers' convention.
Henry R. Billings is visiting his New
Haven friends after an absence of three
years.
Mrs. Wells S. Allen, wife of Policeman
Allen, is much better, and considered
out of danger.
Frank Savage and family, late of Daggett
street, are now domioiled in their new res
idencs in Weet Haven.
Lawyer James J. Buchanan is seriously
i'll at his home, 10 Sylvan avenue, with
diphtheritic sore throat.
Congressman Robert E. DeForest of
Bridgeport was guest this week of Con-
gresham elect James P. Pigott of this city.
Fred Kenny, president of the New Hs-
ven Bicycle club, has been elected consul
of the Connecticut division of the L. A.
W.
Miss Dora Ackermann of AL Congress
avenue was rendered a surprise reception
and supper Monday night In Little Ger
mania hall.
D. A. Tower of New York, who has been
a silent partner in the E. J. Downes &
Co., news store, has taken charge of the
establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Financial.

The Stock Market Yesterday-De-
cline, Succeeded by Recovery and
Acknowledgements and IndustriaIs
Lead-Rubber stock Feyerish-The
Close Firm.
NEW YORK. Nov. %.
The market to-day at one time showed q de-
cline of Il to ". Subsequently the losses were
more than recovered, New England rising IL,
Reading and Burlington and Quincy 5S, and the
others Il to Is per cent. There were some de-
cisive movements In the specialties and industri-
ais, these being the leaders in the days opera
tons Wheeling and Lake Erie common rose
four points and fell back one. Colorado was
also prominent. Manhattan Elevated sold up
116 Chicago and Eastern Illinois common ~,
and Louisville, New Albany and Chicago ISs per
cent. Erie common declined from asa to 1855
and the preferred from 62jf to 50, on reports
that the dividend on the latter was passed. Near
the close the common recovered to 25Is and the
preferred to COZ. The industrials were by far
the strongest stocks sold. National Cordsge
common sold up 2J4 on the regular way to 1923.
and to I41, under the rule Dfstilling and Cattle
Feeding 24 American sugar ?, and Chicago Gas
1. The increase in the rate ofquarterly dividend
on Chicago Gas to ~ stimulated these in that
specially. United States Rubber common was
feverish, declining from IS to 4s4, rapyiDg to 4.
and rescting to a. The general market closed
generally at the highest rates of the day.
Railroad bond sales 81, 467 900.
Following are the closing prices. reported by
Broadway, N. z, and is Center street. New Hs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23

First ward-At Young Mems Republican club,
202 Grown street, Friday evening, November %,
at o'clock. A. NJ. Hitler, chairman.
Second ward-At the city building, corner Of
Oak and Spruce streets, Friday evening, Novsm-
Der IS, at 7:45. d. A. Blakeslee, chairman.
Third ward-Friday evening, November IS, at
1880 O'Clock, 1876 Congress av., W. Z. Clark,
Chairman.
Fifth ward-At $40 Wooster street, near Olive,
Friday evening, November Is, at 7:45 O'Clock. Z.
A. Finch, chairman.
Sixth ward-At go Court street Friday evening,
November IS, at 7:45. I. M. Ullman, chairman.
Seventh ward-At SO Madison street corner
Bradley, Friday evening, November IS at
O'Clock. Thomas j. Sullivan, chairman.
Eighth ward-At 66S State street, Friday even
ing, November IS, at O'Clock. ]. N. Champion,
chairman.
Tenth ward-At Roberts shoe store, 3i6 Elm
street, Friday evening, November IS, at 7:3a
O'Clock. Lyman II. johnson, chairman.
Eleventh ward-At 112 Grand avenue, corner
East Pearl street, Friday evening, November IS
at O'Clock. William E. Morgan, chairman.
Twelfth ward-At 81 Grand avenue Wednesday
evening, November %, at 7:20. @. @. Denison,
chairman.
Thirteenth ward-At Masonic building, West
Vile, at 8 p. m. Friday, November s5. d. G
Monson, chairman.
Fourteenth ward.At engine house, Friday
evening, November IS, at s O'Clock. George NJ
Baldwin, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
STEWART MISSING.
Searching Party Hunt For Him and
a Diver Searches a Pond.

Searching Party Hunt For Him and
a Diver Searches a Pond.
LYME, Nov.22.-Mystery still surrounds
the disappearance of Nathan Stewart of
Waterford, and his friends are greatly
alarmed. Stewart has been missing for
over week and not the slightest trace of
him has been found. A searching party
numbering fifteen men has searched in the
vicinity of Waterford two days for any
trace Of Stewart, dead or alive. It seems
to be the general opinion that Stewart wan
dered off while temporarily insane and was
drowned or died of exposure.
On Sunday Diver Young of the Scott
Wrecking company waded around Jordan
pond for several hours, but failed to find
any trace of the man after thorough
search. The searching party will make
another effort to find the missing man this
afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Court Notes.
SUPREME COURT DECIsIoNs

sS1 lHAn1 SoOnA b1S1SloNos
The supreme court in its decision find
ing no error in the lower courts ruling in
the case of Miss Isaphene Hillhouse against
the city of New Haven has settled an i'm
portant question. The suit was brought
to compel the city to remove lien for
s737 which was placed upon her property
by the city. The city ordered Miss Hill
house to grade that portion of a roadway
which was to be used for sidewalk. Miss
Hillhouse neglected to do so, and the city
performed the work and then placed a
lien upon Miss Hillhouse's property. The
supreme court decided that the city can
not compel by an arbitrary order property
owners to bring to grade that portion of
the roadway which is to be used for a
sidewalk.
The city has heretofore compelled prop.
erty owners to do this. The court also
sustained the decision of Judge J. M. Hall
in the case of Henry W. Scoville against
Bishop Mcmahon. Back in 1847 J. N. L.
Scoville decided to the Roman Catholic
diocese of Connecticut a blot of ground in
Waterbury for uBe as cemetery. Within
the past few years the cemetery has been
abolished and the city of Waterbury paid
to Bishop Mcmahon about $12, 500 in dam.
ages.
Henry W. Scoville brought the suit, al
leging that the money should revert to the
heirs.
Judge Hall decided against Mr.. Scoville
and the supreme court sustained tho rul-
ing of the lower courts. The court fur
Their reafirmed the decision of the lower
court in sustaining the Waterbury pro-
bate court as against Thomas B. Donahue.
Mr.. Donahue of Waterbury claimed
$1,000 from the estate of Patrick Coyle
and the probate court decided against
him.
The same court found Emo error" in
the appeals from probate of Augustus
R. s. Foote, Sarah B. Lefingwell, VIII
liam A. Leffngwell and Elliott 81.
Morse.
Counsel yesterday afternoon agreed upon
return of property of the receiver, and
the motion for an injunction was disal-
lowed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
The Horse and the Tar Barrel.

@HOH 80 UH0 tNo AuI nHIIoIs
Yesterday afternoon passers-by on State
street near Court were greatly amused at
the antics of horse which had been driven
up behind another team in which peace
fully reclined an innocent barrel of coal
tar, the bung of which had been made
tight in its place by the plentiful use Of
straw. The straw attracted the eagle eye
of the aforesaid horse. The animal imme-
diately proceeded to avail himself of q
free lunch, nibbling away at the straw.
This loosened the buug, and q few more
yanks upset the barrel, covering the horse,
sidewalk and gutter with the black fluid.
The animal was handsomely decorated with
the tar, and was a sight to behold.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Desires to Bear Testimony.

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary of
the Y. N. 9. A., writes from Exeter Hall.
Strand, London, February 2, 1888:
81 desire to bear my testimony to the
value of Alleock's Porous Plssters. I
have used them for pains in the back and
side arising from rheumatic and other
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged as I
am in public work which involves expos
ure to sudden changes of temperature,
will do well to keep supply of Allcock's
Porous Plasters in their portmanteaus."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Firemen's Entertainments.

Chlef Kennedy has received compli-
mentary ticket to the ball to be given by
the Lowell, Mass fire department, in aid
of the Firemen's Fund association. The
ball will be held in Huntington hall in
that city on Friday evening, November 25.
He is also in receipt of ticket for the ball
of the Dayton Hook and Ladder company,
to be held in Central hall, Fair Haven, on
the evening of December IA.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Tableaux DAFT Comp.py.

The Y. NJ. G. A. course of entertainments
opens November 80 with the Original
Tableaux DART oompauy's magnificent
groupings and representations. One hun
dred and City tsbleau1, plastiques, vivants
and posings formed upon the brightest
themes in history, parallels, romance al
legory. mythology and statuary. No our
tains used. No waits between tableaux.
Most beautiful colored calcium effects.
The richest plush draperies used in back
ground; charming silk costumes specially
designed. Music original and pleasing.
Tickets on sale at the Y. NJ. @. A., 713
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
New New Haven Conceru.

Articles of association of the New Ha-
ven Brass Foundry and Smelling company
were filed this week at the secretary of
states Office. The capital stock is 50, 100,
divided into forty-two shares of $50 each,
The following persons have fourteen shares
each: Charles J. Butcher, Charles J..
Kelsey, George W. Adams, all residents of
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
S0uthfngton.
POLITICAL.

Republicans Of the Fourth ward are requested
to meet at headquarters, 2S3 West Water street,
Friday evening, November 18th, at O'Clock, for
the purpose Of nominating ward officers and
electing delegates to the city and town conven-
lions. JOHN 7. MANSON, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Missing Mans Body Found

M1DDLETowN, Nov. 22--William Muir
ray, aged sixty, an inmate of the aims
house, has been missing for the past week,
and last night his body was found in Sum-
ner creek, where he had fallen while intox-
icated. His only relative is daughter in
Springfield, but nothing definite can be
learned of her.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Obituary Notes.

George A. Bunnell died at his home on
Atwater street Monday of consumption
and was about thirty-eight years of age.
He leaves widow and mother, Mrs. Mary
Bunnell. His father, George Bunnell, was
drowned at sea many years ago.
The late Charles E. Gorham, native of
this city, chief engineer of the United
States fish commission, died at the Hotel
Bozeman, Boseman, Mon, Sunday even
ing, November 10, of congestion of the
brain. He was forty-two years of ago.
His death causes sorrow here among many
friends. He was very highly esteemed
and many friends attended the last sad
ceremonies. Mr.. Gorham was we'll known
in New Haven. He was a member of the
city engineer department for three years
previous to 1874. He went to Washing
ton, D. c., to accept position in the post
Office department., where he was chief
draughtsman for number of years Al
forwards he was appointed enquirer of the
United States fish commission and was in
that department at the time of his death.
He was educated at the Sheffield scientific
school of Yale college and was graduate
of the Columbia medical college at Wash
ington, D. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
POLITICAL.
Republican Ward Primarfes

The chairnen Of the republican committees In
the several wards in the town of New Haven are
hereby notified to call meetings of republican
electors in each ward on or before Nov. &c, 1892,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for al
dermen and councilmen and for the election of
delegates to the city and town conventions. The
several wards are entitled to the following num-
bar of DELEGATES:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Trauelsrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. X.
October q, 1854.

rRAUs LEAVE new HAyKE Az FOLLOW
FOE Kew YoRK-st:n. assa. ts:ie. rise
nm, ts:i1, $50, 's:Ss, tio:so o. n if.op,
is.o6.T:So, i:fs, s2So, s.oa $50, 900 opsrlor
car limited, f.0s, asa, ss:So, SIS, CstseO par
lor lmited), $50, st:Ss, 1910 Cs:is, Bridge
port sccomnodA1on), 1910, p:is pm euxnXrs
$3.50, $3.50, 500 O. n, 500, sis, Tsos st:Io,
Sis, ss:io p. N.
FOE wAsHrsaToE VIA HARLKM RIyxR-
'iase1 m. Ctaay), 'I:io p. m.
FOB BO6ToE VIA 6FRNGYIKLD - g.xs
'fi.o5 Q. m, si.os, 'i:A CpzrIor car limited.
's:a .. N. srKDhSs-'i:so CniEhf), ss;sa pm.
FoR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND Prov
;pKNCE-s25os, .. m, 'ia.o5, eats, ss:ss Oar
Tor car IiuitedD, sf:i5 and se:5s p. m. suxDIrs-
sos g. n, s6:5s p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AHp NEW
ToRE AID NEW ENGLAND q. R.-s1:o an
! .dAlly1. s7so5 Pm
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LIHE AID H.Y. Isp
q. r. g. R-s4:E pm euxpAu-sfsR pm.
FOE HKRIDKE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
e-c.-Si.so Night, 1850 night Cpo Exrtford)
SEQ, 500, tio:io, sii:0S an, issos, si.aS si:A
Cparior car limited, nrst sop Hartford Cs2.o5 TO
Hartford enly), s:ie, 500, oe:is 70 Hartford)
$3.50, s:so, 1905 p. m. euNpArs-si.se night
Csi:so night 70 Hartford). s5.sa, s.ss (soc)p.n.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, ETc--s7soS night, fsSs
n:os O.. m, 'is.cs, 'a:ss. $500 .s,S5 CpssIor car
limited, ss:is, $50, Cs:I5 to ssybroof), ass,
ii:iS p. u. 9uilfoEd seconDocstson) suSDArs-
81 aight- a6sSs p. IA
AIR Lins Rfs1sfon.
FOE MIDDLKrowS, WuLLMAN71C, Erc.-
SOS a. N, isss, 49,, $40 p. N. euxpArs-s4ss
| ON. O. nsecting a. MiddIetown with Valley d.
vision and at w1limsut1c with n. Y. q n. Z. an q
r. L. and ~ RI; at Huntsville with Colchester
| branch.
NaWantuek Rfvfsfom.
FOR wISsTED and way stations, via SsuEs-
tuck Junction, isss pm For Waterbury, 1900 m.
SuNnArs-s:oo g m
/ Northampton Bfvfnon.
FOB ERHBURsR FALLS, TUREER's
| EAILs, WILLIAMSBURG, uoLToKE ans NEW
HARTFcaD End intermediate stations, f.2a,
| tiso4 an sen f:uo pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG ans
eotDtz this ode st ss8 pm
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, AssoNIA and
intermediate stAtions-7:is 1000 q m /; i2:io
i.os, s:ss. 4:is SIS, T:<o. Ii:I5 p. m susDLrs-
$50 g. m, $50 p. m
1 FOR wATERBURY-z=iS,i 1000 O. n; iS-in,
4 BE-, 5:SS, $50 p M sUHDAEs-s:l0 n. m
FOR WINS rED-7:iS 1000 a. "A; rs, SEES,
7:<o .. m. SUSpKTs-s:loA q. m
| FOR SHELTON. BorsFoRD, gEwTowy,
DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations, and ALBANY. BUFFALO.
DETROIT. CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE wBST-6.SS a. m, $50 g. m and
f.! l:i5 p. m
FOR LpCHFTELD and points On 6, L &N.
RR.- e:f5 g. m, ass p. m
sErpress Trains. tLosaI Express.
Il
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
p. Y. M. G. A.

The semi-annual election of the officers
of the P. Y. NJ. O. A. was held in their
| chapel yesterday, and the following per-
sons were elected: President, G. Hatfield;
vice president, j. W. Stewart; secretary,
Howard B. Scott; assistant secretary, ]. +.
Mitchell; treasurer, Joseph q. Griffin.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
The Manchester Elevator Company
Fnrnod

L He WHncnester EleVatOf COmpAnY
Formed.
A certificate of organization of the
Manchester Elevator company was fled at
the secretary of states Office yesterday.
The firm will buy and sell grain, etc. The
capital stock is 5000, divided into 100
shares of $50 each. The stockholders are
Abner Hendee, New Haven, so shares; W.
81. Childs, Manchester, 40; g. M. Girls
void, Manchester, 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Thanksgiving Eve SociabIe.

Crusaders Castle, No. 8, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, will give one of their popu-
lar sociables and entertainments this
Wednesday evening at their rooms in
Golden Rule hall. For the pleasure of
those who do not dance the following pro-
gramme has been arranged to commence at
p. NJ:
Song. Grace Church Quartet
Miss G. Gunnerson, Mr.. T. Waite, Miss
O. Mayer, Mr.. Wallace.
W. j. Kraft, accompanist.
Violin SOlO-Souvenir de Wieneawski
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Naomi Lodge

NAOMI Lodge
No meeting of Naomi Rebekah lodge No.
l will be held Thursday evening, Novem-
Der "a, 1t being Thanksgiving day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Hprsss Trains. tL.osaI EIpre.

c. III. PLATT, General super1pte1dsut-
G. II. HRuPsr TEA ID, Gen Passenger ACT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23

JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee
Attention, Merwin Zouaves.
A regular meeting wilt be held at the wigwam.
202 Drown street, on Tuesday, November q, at
1880 p. m. sharp, for the transaction OF very Inn
portant business; also to secure hall for per-
manent quarters. All members will please be
present. Bring suits and torches in. Per order
CAPTAIN HENRY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
Waterbury Superior Court-Judee


John Kelly brought suit against ex- May
or Baldwin of Waterbury, ct al, to recover
money invested in the Naugatuck Quarry
company, which about month after his
Investment went into insolvency. Among
those in the company were Mr.. Beardsley
OF Waterbury and Lieutenant Colonel
8urpee. All the testimony was in yester-
day and the arguments commenced.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,