davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
New Postmasters

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The following
postmasters were appointed today in
Minnesota: Dexter, Mower county, j.
A. King, vice o. j. Dickens. removed
Genoa, Olmsted county, RovaI Mason
vice E. e. Baker. resigned; Harton.
Olmsted county. Richard Campion. vice
William Laplant. resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
GOV, BINGHAM,
DEMOCRATIC WAR HORSE
OF VERMONT.
Three Times lie Was Ills
Party'S Standard Bearer.
Wonderful Energy Of a Popu-
lar Leader.
He Has Used Paine's Gel
cry Compound 10 Years.
1t Has Been a Source of Great
Strength to Him.

Hon. William II. H. Bingham, of
Stowe. has been three times the Demo
cratic candidate for governor of Yer
mont.
He has twice been the Democratic
candidate for congress from his district.
He has held the Office of president of
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company for seven years; he has been a
director of the National Life Insurance
company for 20 years; one of the finance
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
CURLING SCORES.
Two Games Played at Raspberry
L.

Two Games Played at Raspberry
Island.
AT the st. Paul Curling clubs rink
last night there were two interesting
games. Tie rink consisting of DIR.
Whitcomb. d. G. Murray, William Rod
ger, Tom Scott skip, played the rink
made up of Joe c. Gruber, Jeff Haight,
l.. Defiel. Alex McCulloch skip. The
former defeated the latter in score OF
13 to II.
The rink skipped by A. n. Carson,
consisting of w. +. Myron, John G.
Hinckel and John Mcmillan, worsted
the rink comprising DR.. BurdetIe, c. e.
IFairchlld, Dan Mcmillan, George l..
Hall skip. in score of IL to 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
KILLED IN 1892.

That's What Cobb Says of the
Deer in His Store. Z
The examination of r. E. Cobb,
charged with violating the game law,
was resumed before Judge Twohy in
the police court yesterday afternoon.
The prosecution rested, and COBB gave
his testimony to the effect that the deer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09

football match between the Princeton
college and Washington Athletic club
teams. which was to be played in Union
park on Saturday, is off. 1t is stated
that the faculty of Princeton object to
college boys entering into any more
games this season
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION.


W<D. Irish and wife, Aberdeen, were
Ryan guests yesterday.
Charles B. Averell, Boston, registered
yesterday at the Ryan.
f. w. Schat. st. Louis, registered yes
terday at the Windsor.
Senator Keller, of Sauk Center, was a
Ryan guest yesterday.
George R. Van Reed. Reading. Pa,
was Windsor guest yesterday.
Fred Spencer, New Ulm, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
Col. Clarke Chambers, Owatonna,
was at the Merchants yesterday.
+. B. Hutton and G. III. Bronson, of
Grand Forks, were at the Merchants
yesterday.
w. w. Dunning, Winthrop. and J J.R.
Canty, Morris, were at the Merchants
yesterday.
AT Hotel Brunswick-B. G. Elder,
Minneapolis; M. J. Domeyer, Red
Wing; c. L. Keemer, Butte; c. Wer-
ner, Savannah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
Opens Monday,

The opening game of the Foley bowl
ing tournament will begin at o'clock
sharp Monday evening. The Wabasha
and Henrietta clubs will 'open the balP'
in not contest. They will be followed
by the Lafayette and Dayton clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
CRESCENT Jocsev CIub

New ORLEANS, Dec. S.-The winter
meeting of the Crescent City Jockey
club commences tomorrow, and will last
100 dayS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
IS nODONTONE /"
For Painless Filling Of Teeth.

Thousands of teeth are extracted daily
because the patient cannot stand the pain OF
filing. With the use of Odontone your teeth
can be filed without pain. Ny method is
simple and harmless. / guarantee you viii
be pleased with my painless method.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09
BACK NUMBERS.

Parts one, two, three and four have already
had coupons printed for one week each. They are
now 'baek numbers" If you have saved or can
find three coupons for either or all of these parts,
we will still accept them with ten cents and send
the parts at that price. But if you not obtain
these coupons, you can send Is cents for each
Of the parts or 90 cents for the entire four.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-09

Judge Egan is now engaged in hear
ing the action brought by o. NJ Metcalf
against the National Fire Insurance
company, and the case of the same
plaintiff against Henry l.. Moss, brought
TO require the defendants to permit
Metcalf to redeem lots sold under mort
gage foreclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
NETWORK CITY.

Dwight Elmendorf will deliver illustrated
lecture on "Thc Land Of Shakespeare in the parlorS
Of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church on FRIDAY
evening
Yesterday marked the seventh anniversary OF the
conservation Of the Roman Catholic 'hnrch oi 'le
Holy Cross, in West Forty sccondst between flgh'h
and Ninth ayes. Of which the Rev. DR.. Charles Me-
Crcady Is the rector. In commcmoration OF the day
the interior OF the church lavsy decorated with
choice flowers and plants at the morning service, ana
special ceremonies made the occasion notable one
Mary Gerard an Enellshwoman twenty nine years
old after IA quarrel with her husband yesterday AT
their home No. 90 West Tenth ST., drank about nail
4 pint of murlatIc acid. She taken TO -. VIM
cents Hospital, where she died last evening.
Tho last regular meeting Of the Ohio Society before
the summer vacation will be- held this evening at It's
rooms No. go Flfth-avc. at : o'clock. The enter
tainmcnt will consist Of readings and rotations by
Nine. Albcrti and Al. NJ Miller. 1t will be a "ladles
night
Ex-Poice Sergeant Sylvester Osborne, who was
retired some time ago on pension. died on saturday
night at his home, No. 90 East One-hundrcdand-
siXtecnth-st.
Tho steamship Ia Gascocnc. from Iiayrc. reports
that Oh May t. when in latitude - 40 and longitude
5O:I5. she passed a large iceberg. 20 metres long
and 20 metres high. This Is early for an iceberg t"
be so far south
Part l. containing o.G16 numbers, OF the catalogue
Of the library Of the late George II. Moore. who was
for many years librarian Of the Ncw-lork Historical
society and superintendent Of the LcnoX Library. has
boon issued 10y Bangs & Co. The list Includes many
scarce and valuable works on American history ana
bradford Franklin and other early imprints The
sale OF tho books begins today AT 30 =. III. at the
auctIon rooms 80. 739 Broadway, and continues On
following days ut 10 80 q. m. and = 80 =. m
The fifth Of Il series OF lectures under the auspices
Of the Church Club was delivered Yesterday after
noon in ST. Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church ny
the Roy. Dr. J. Elmondorf. His subject vas III"
Councll OF CnalccdOn.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Emil Bucller. a baker who lives at No. lo2 Co
lumbia-st. vis arrested saturday night charged with
grand larceny. lie was employed by Charles Bick
OF No. 4l3 Srvenlh-aVe. but LEFT on April L. taking
with him Il gold watch and chain valued at SAB be
longing to Amelia Zmmcic WHO also was employed
I'm the bakery.
\ horse and wagon containing five sewing machines
were found az FUilon-st. and Grandavc. saturday
uig,t and taken 10 the Twenty second Precinct sta
ton. Ancrraid it VA, claimed by 5 NJ Wilson. Of
No. go FultonNt.
Captain Hayward {. Brown. Inspector Of Rife
Practice. 33d Regiment. has sent challenge to the
18th Regiment PENNSYLVANIA National Guard. to shoot
two matches AT CrecdmDor under the Hilton trophy
match terms Tie P,nnsylvanans lave announced
their intention Of coptng The challenge.
large tract Of waste meadow land lying north
OF The brooklyn Bath and West End Railroad on Long
Island and extending TO Gra,cscnd Bay. Is 10 BE-
filed n. graded and used for homes and business
purposes.
The BrOodyn City and NewtOvn Railroad Company
4, preparing 10 extend IT, trolley syslcm to the Frank
In and Wythc ave. line, running to the WilIlnck en-
trance to Prospect Park.
Republicans In Brooklyn requested TO enroll
their name, al ID. polling places In the several c cion
districts TO n,orrow evening. in order that they
vote at the coming primaries. The polls will be open
from to 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Election OF officers Of the Stock Exchange
Trial Of Brooklyn of for illegal expenditures
Court OF Sessions, Brooklyn
Sentence Of Dr. buchanan for murder Court o, Genera
Sessions.
Orcnng Of new operating pavilion. Presbyterian Hos
pta Scven,icth.> AID Park-ave afternoon ana evening"
Meeting Of the Ncw.York Pie-by'eTy
Auc,o, sale Of the Hilary OF d. George II. Moore, NO
73o Broadway. 80 p. IN.
Annual meeting Of the Society for Promoting the Gospel
among seamen 40 4G Cathsr!ne.st, 80 p III.
Iibcl suit OF f. 5. Stokes against W. l. ID. Stokes
supreme Court. -, ..,...
New. Brighton
ANIMAL meeting Of American Seainen's Friend society
no 100 Cherry.st.. 3 p. IN
- Nicholas Socicty's dinner 10 the officers OF the van
spetk Hotel De Locero : p. m.
Renublicln club monthly dinner. No. $50 Fiithave.
evening.
Meeting OF the board Of officers OF the sth Regiment to
consider Captain Cornc!l's case.
Eopublican Organization OF the XXIst Assembly Dis
trc, stNh.avc and Finy.scvonth.st.. s p. IN.
Tho Srollers Columbia College aaatic Club, AmberS
Theatre. ~
Annual meeting Of the Riding Club, No. East Fifty
echth.st. s 30 y. IN.
DR. Max Observation-Disclosures lecture. Chickcrng Hal
80 p m.
Meeting O, the Ohio Society No 236 Fiith-avc.. p M
Columbus Bazaar Of All Saints Parish. Madsol'ave
and Onehund red and. twenty -nnth-st. evening.
BrooSvn Bureau Of Charities, Young Women's Chris
ttan Association Building in Schermchornst Brooklyn
: II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
ARRESTED IN TIE UNIVERSAL CLUE
THREE MEN ARRAIGNED AND DISCHARGED u
THE JEFFERSON MARKET COURT.

THREE MEN ARRMGNTD AND DISCHARGED N
THE JEFFERSON MARKET COURT.
The three prisoners arrested Saturday night In tho
raid the Universal Club arraigncd IN the
jefferson Market Court yesterday. The raid was
made by Captain OCOnnor and Detectives Sullivan
and Lang, Of the "TcndcrlOin' Precinct on direct
orders from superintendent Byrncs.
The Universal club established in brown
stone house No. II West Twenty fifth st., by
Rollin NJ iuire. after his term Comms siOncr
of Public Works came 10 end. When the police
visited the place on saturday night they found three
We'll dressed men engaged in game OF cards known
" Boston," They were the only occupants Of the
place Mr.. squire. the alleged proprietor Of the club
not In the place. In the jefferson Market Court
yesterday the three prisoners described themselves
william Wentworth. Of Orange " j.. John Elliott.
Of san Francisco. and Robert Lynch, OF Brooklyn 4
few minutes before they arralgncd squire was
seen about the court IL had Il long conference
with Abe" Iinmmcl, who appeared for the prisoners
lie then disappeared.
Mr. llummc told Justice Grady that the club was
n chartered Institution TO which only members were
admitted. There Is wrong done there" hc
added "than In the Union. Union League and Man
haitian clubs" He asked that the case be dismissed
The Justice took Mr. IIummcs view discharged
the prisoners and dismissed the ease.
An effort viii be made to recover the two roulette
tables the chips and cards conlscatcd by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
THE OLD FIRST" WILL STAY DOYNTOVy

The sixty-ffth anniversary OF the American Sea.
mems Friend Society was celebrated Yesterday I'm the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fiith.avc and Eleventlsi
at IL O'Clock Il. m. The annual sermon was preached
by the Rev. Dr. Howard Dufied. Preceding the
sermon the pastor read the annual report OF the
treasurer which shows the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
10 be- in II most lOurshing condition. six months
ago the books Of the treasurer showed a deficit OF
$4,000. Yesterday he reported "a surplus Of nearly
"a 600. When the chapel Is completed the
church will be entirely ont OF debt and n handsome
surplus will be found the credit side OF the ledger
Dr.. Dufcld took occasion to say thAt the venerable
and Historic First Presbyterian Church Of New York
shall remain below Fourtecnthst. as long
saloon and brohel remain there" After the sermon
the sixty NTH annual report Of the American Scamen's
Friend Society read. Tie financial report
follows Legacies, gifts. loan library contributions and
other sources OF income amounted to Si3242 10
special contributions for Sailors Home and In aid
Of shipwrecked and destitute seamcn. 1896 3D. The
disbursements for missionary publications. loan
Libraries expenses. etc. amounted to S3i ,06s "a.
The officers OF the society are President Charles
H. Trask; viccpicsident. Horace Gray treasurer.
W. &. Sturee secretary Rev. DIR. W. Stitt. Their
ofaces at No. 76 Wallst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Preparations are being made by the Luiherans OF
this city lily to welcome the Rev. II g. Won
Scbeele Luthera> Bishop OF VSby. sweden. who will
arrive In New York Wednesday on the Majestic
II Is expected that the Bishop Will be ut Ouaran.
tine by "A delegation Of Lutherans a small steamer
who will presen, to him an address OF welcome and
bring him TO the city. The Bishop will Thursday
20 Boston, where he will he entertained by the
Swedes OF that city. lie will return TO New York
Saturday. On that evening public reception
will he given TO him at the Lutheran Church OF 81.
James. Madson.ave and Seventy thlrd-st.. Of which
DR.. Remensnyder is rector. Addresses will be made
by prominent Lutheran clergymen and a musical
programme will De given. which will inclnde vocal
solo by the Swedish soprano. Miss Lindstcn.
On Sunday Bishop scheele Will ofiicia,e at
the altar OF Swedish Church Of Gusavus Adophus
East Twenty second-st.. Thrd-ave. On Monday
night a dinner will be given for the Bishop by the
Martin Luther Society at the Hotel Savoy. Among
those invited to 1t are the Rev. Drs. J. A. Seiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
COMFY ISLAND U1hES UP.
THE WEST END READY FOR BUsINISs-A LARGE
CROWD ENJOYS THE FINE WEATHER.

TIE WEST END READY FOR BUSINESS-A LARGE
CROWD ENJOYS THE FINE WEATHER.
Although the regular season Is not yet opened,
large crowd probably 10000. went 10 Coney Island
yesterday. and enjoyed the fine weather. The sun
shoie bright and clear all day. and those who wore
topcosts and wraps uncOmiOrtably warm y
large number went BY way Of Brighton Beach. None
OF the hotels there open, consequently the west
End did thriving business At the latter place every
thing in fun blast. Almost every concert hall
along surf-ave. and the Bowcry was open. The
same old musicians and the same old variety per
formers present The Genius with not frank
fnrters came from his hiding place. and many o.
the cachpenny gaines running. One Dig
oaTroussl had monopoly In that line Of business
Besides this. the aerial slide. the wcght-liflins ma
chine. the popcorn man. and the sleek young man
with three shells received considerable Patronage
Tho shell Kept quiet and busy lodging
the police.
Many hotel owners seemed 10 think this year Is
not going To be good financially, They say
that the middle class Of people who the main
support of the island. will save their money ana
go TO the Worlds Fair at Chicago The ground
burned last fall Is already o,vcrcd with build
incs. The big tower. which considerably dam
aged by the fire. not opened yesterday. Many
Of the iron cirders were warped and being
placed. The big piers were not opened, and will re-
main closed until Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TIE ono s. a. Il.
, PATRIOTIC MOVEMENT IN 4 STATE WHICH
WAS SETTLED By SOLDIERS OF
THE REVOLUTION.

, PATRIOTIC MOVEMENT IN 4 STATE WHICH
WAS SETTLED BY SOLDIERS OF
THE REVOLUTION.
Tho OhS, Society OF sons Of the American Revoln
ton Is making q vigorous and most patriotic "hort I"
recruit Is membership from among III" IncAl Dc
scendants III those who performed at-al S.rvlc" In
the War Of the Revolution. New ~" has recently
been infused into the society by ~ present board 81
officers especially b. tie president. Judge J. VI
T. Brstor Of Newark; The Hon. Joseph T. smith,
81 Columbus State Librarian. who is core. i"idlns
secretary the Rev. William Il. Parsons u Worth
ingron. treasurer and Iloncl william l.. curry
Assistant Adlutant .Gcn"ral Of the state who Is
registrar. These gentlemen, with the other ohc"r'
have issued u call H. the whole state. asking lneai
descendants Of the active spirits 81 the Revolution
10 send their names TO Colonel Curry or secretary
smith.
General Jackson. speaking Of the War OF 1872. sad
40 state did more than ohio 10 defeat tn" enemy
in the several campaigns. but what els" ''nd YOU
expect Of the sons II Revolutionary sodi"rsI ll'"
important This service /, shown 10y the striking
fact that while the rLial vote Of ONO In l7i2 va,
1879 yet Ohio enlisted more than 10000 soldiers
for that patriotic and successful war.
Inyrsilrati,n shows that soldiers Of the RcvD-
luton IT,, buried IN Ohio than IN any stat" except
five Of the original thirteen States. IN l-2O only
three other states contained li,ins soldiers Of
the Revolution than ohio. The ONO society proposes
soon 10 publish roll Of these men. believing that
more than 10000 DESCENDANT, can now be- found In
the state. whose eligibility TO membership In Ia" OHIO
= A. r. can be traced 10 tllsc honorable" hnm"'. II
i, believed that Ohio In, more than 100 Twins
sons whose father, actually fought IN the Rcvou-
ton and the society + especially DESTROYS Of enrolling
his venerable remnant Ia II, membership.
OF the l. settlers who came 10 Marietta In the gal
lev Adventure April :, IT,. forty .iN were veterans
Of the Revolution. The whole history Of OHIO f. full
Of such facts and the energetic oiccr 81 her growing
society," = \. H., will pres Connecticut. Mas,aclu
..,ts and New York hard ~ an carly day In ia" ~"
If The roll Of ncn descendants Of the Revolution upon
the book, Of her society. MI llncn descendants. VIII"
can show their llnc Of descent: are cordially hNlicn
ia s.ud their name, citllr. t. Colonel william L. curry,
ar the Hon. Joseph l.. Smith. 'ulumhn,, bhi0
Horace Port +, al New orl tiy, is Pres
dut General of tie sons Of The American Revolution.
and is taking The deepest Interest in the movement In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
ELIZABETH.

The Democrats in the Union County Board OF Free
holders in state OF mind owing TO The absence OF
Freebooter Swain, Democrat, Of summit, who Is now
in Denver, Col. and will not return for MONTH Ills
absence leaves the new board tie and ii IS TO meet
on Wednesday to elect Director and County FhySi-
clan, the latter for three years. Dr. Westcot' Ike
publican, OF Fanwood. Is now County Physician, anu
the Democrats, who anxious 10 remove nm, can
not do 1t without Freebooter SWANS vote There are
several Democratic candidates for Director, pul
they are helpless on account Of the Freeholdcr from
summit being away. 80
The Republicans amused at the picht or thcf
opponents and are not without hope OF capturing the
oiice OF director before FrcchOldcr swain returns.
recent election is chiefly responsible for the present
deadlock I'm the Board.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company Will run It's
first wcstbond train over the elevated restlc In New
brunswick ut il 30 O'Clock this morning. and here
after all trains on that road Will pass through
Elizabeth on the elevated structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

1t is understood that Henry Il. Van MUS. the do
feated candidate for Freebooter from the Fourth Ward
IL New Brunswick. has discontinued the contest ~
the election Van Nuls defeated bv J. Edgar
POwclsOn by a majority OF one and claimed that
two ballots which rejected Illegal should have
been counted. Both of these for Van MUS, and
the majority would have been reversed. Chief Justice
Bcasley Of the Ncw-Jcrscy Supreme Court lad ap-
pointed to-day for hearing the arguments in the pro
cecdings hut has been Informed OF their having beer
discontinued
The police authorities in New Bruns wick have com
municated with the Ncw-York police IN reference 10
nc company Of stranded BOlivns I'm New Bruins wick.
The Ncw-York authorities had previously been In
formed that the party somewhere I'm New
Jersey by Miss Emma Svklcs, OF Philadelphia. who
l. interested In movements for tho elevation 81 i"
Indians. II Is expected that they will be taken to
Ncwl Ork and placed exhibition AT the Press Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
ORANGE.

"As You Like It is 10 be performed for the
benefit OF the House Of the Good shepherd. on the
lawn OF Mountanside. Oliver :. Carriers summer house.
on the eastern slope Of the Orange Mountains. J.
Will be performed by corpany Of protest. mails undel
the management OF John Malone the afternoon Of
May 90 Mrs Francis VI. Eppcy and Mrs. John {.
Wmerding are arranging the details Of the affair.
over hundred Of the prominent women Of the Orange
have been invited TO be patroneSscs. tea will be-
given by Mrs Carter on the grounds at the close Of
the performance.
The congregation Of Trinity Presbyterian Church o.
south Orange has extended call 10 the Rev. Asa
WynkOop Of New-Yorh. The Rev. Mr.. WyiJlOOp Is q
graduate OF Union Theological Seminary, and Is at
present n professor I'm Columbia College
The First Unitarian Church II OranE" held Us first
service In lis church edifce ClcveLndst. yrs
tcIday Tile church will be dedicated on Wednesday
evening. and the Rev. Robert Collier is expected 60
preach the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
HOMELESS BOYS CARED FOR.

At an early hour yesterday morning Pohcen'ah
ttached TO the Thirteenth Precinct FOUND TWO poys
,andering about Myrtlc-ave. and took them 10 Tue
tation.house. They gave their names rs wine anu
.eo Moore, brothers. eight ana I'VE !e"'s o'u ~
spectively. They said they were "i''.o"' n',"s,
..on,s or relatives They were taken 10 the Lee
Av.nu. Police Court and placed In charge OF an oicer
Of the Society for the Prevention OF cruelty 10
Chuar.n. According to the story told 10y 'hc
bovs their father was killed about year ago 'n
newark. ~ j. Two months ago their mother u''u
and was buried through the efforts OF helsn0o,"
A. the time Of her death they lived Mt NO 90
80. q, willie was cared for by a Mrs. Marks
~ M los Hopkins-st, while his brother was ooh'u
after by q Mrs Hurley, of No. 81 Hopkns-S'' bo'"
women have large families of their OVID ana WERE
finally compelled the boys adrlt' tc'ins 'ne'
n call At the Thirteenth Precinct Police station anu
tell their story. They were AFRAID 10 40 i,, ' ,Ia
wondered about the streets until plcAcu up " N''
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-COlOnel Henry IIuss, Whose
term as postmaster has nearly expired. has, after
the most persistent efforts. secured the apPjInt
mcnt Of two additional letter carriers for the free
delivery In 'outlytng territory a thu CITY. M
carriers are Charles f.. Rudd and Floyd +.
Hitchcock, and Colonel JIuss hopes to induce The
PCstonicc Department to give additional faclitic-
BY establishing mounted service for the district.
which IS two miles from the postoilicc and has u
large population. large manufacturing
concern. having three extensive plantsat bridgeport
Troy and New Yorkis negotiating for the purchase Of
property FOR mills near the line Of the New lOri,
and New Haven Railroad convenient for n switch ia
be g. II. The concern Will employ between
800 and 500 people and Will probably build several
houses for their