davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-10
SOME INTERESTING RELICS.
Iafayette's Cane. Black Hawke Tom ah q
ana an Anuque Powder Horn

Iafa yette's Cane. Black Hawke Tom sh TX
and an Antique Powder Horn.
HARTFORD. Dee. "a spry little old gentIe-
man. with ruddy face and carrying an odd
looking. old-fashioned walking stick hoped
Into the Union station In this town the other
daT. and as he ambled across the floor Of the
big room. he tapped the floor gingerly with the
stick. as II It was valuable. 1t is very much SO,
and on account OF tho associations that clus-
ter about IT," as the social orator observes
when he and his friends cane a gentleman.
The old gentleman's name is Hubbard.
and he 70 81 years old lie belongs
to the famous old Hubbard family
OF Hartford. The cane used to belong to Gen.
Lafayette Of France. and he presented It to Mr.
Hubbard's father at some time during his sec
ond visit to America. The first Mr.. Hubbard
was drummer in the drum corps that led in
the great procession OF people that escorted
Gen. Lafayette about the streets OF Hartford.
and the lively style In which he handled the
sticks Was rough on drum heads and made
windows rattle, built sent Laiayette's thoughts
Aging back to Ia belle France. He called the
bright young American drummer to the side
81 his carriage. assured him that he was
fingers. Mr. Hubbard treasured the stick. and
left word with his family Just before be died
that II must AlWay remain as an heirloom OF
the aubbards. Il is Of orange wood, light and
springy. with an ivory top und its, upper part
10 sheath, enclosing q slender. shining dag
ger six inches long. II Is 100 years old. Dir.
Hubbard always carries his cane when he
pelier, VI
Another most important and valuable relic.
that played a leading part in American his
tory has just iallen % the lot q DR.; W; .; Y:
tomahawk that the famous Black Hawk, chief
o. the Sac and Fox Indians. welded in his bat
ties against the Americaps as "a an ally o. the
with a double head. is OF iron. with a short
handle OF wood, encased almost wholly In iron.
and that Is pointed ike an ice pick at its up;
Per cpd. The edge Of the blade y Of well
Is pointed. a sharply tapering, murderous-
looking weapon. The tomahawk Is an heir
loom In DIR. perkins's family.
Another rslS Of the nOstoTs Is p9wdisr if5
fRqTes and map OF the Hudson Valley In
s4Ily times that has also carved inscription;
q l759" The Battery and 9ld toTt at New
york with mAps OF Long lsand East river
the Hudson, Albany. Saltwater Fort EDWARD.
Lake George. Fort johnson, and sehen eetadyI
are Depicted with geographical accuracy and
artistic skill and eleArness In the carvings
The sun., 1893-12-10
JOTTISss ABOUT TOWN

The DoE5 Gallery ot Paiatngs continues 20 altr1ss
gtsAt numoeFs Of VGit0rs aud beeomnE one OF the
standard AIFaetiona 0f the city a. ~as of London
toT many yeaFA It viii be open today from : " o
ihs fair Which the Nss HoTk Retail GFocsTs unlQn is
helllnE 70 raise funds pay for a bulldng IN kas
luty- aeFsnth glTesf. u succeaa lhe bllldtnk la =
hsms Ter es unen sni dqu1Itsf and ban
foI t1s trads. Ihe astlsss displayed especially N
m41s sert. Afe yaiuabls, aBd Sowing eontssis are
Ila fall D aPan IIon g 10 D. q.
The sun., 1893-12-10
A,rs., Prevented al. sarslas. TIs Says.

francis c. Hart. who lives at l04 East Six
teenth strsst, was held iog trial in the Tombs
Police Court ysstsrdaY on charge Of ETspd
larceny. lie was assistant boOkkeepeF for
Henry johnson. who manufactures printers
machinery st 81 Beekman street Two hun
dEed dollars were taken from the safe on Nov.
-. Hart disappeared the following dAy and
lhs police neari that he and young woman.
IGugnkC Cc.sie the day before Thanksgiving
Tie police tels.re !hed descriptions OF tho
man and woman 10 Puughkeepsis, and tho
p0lles thera arrested Mr.. Nelson who lives
on on 'hariea street, New Gors, and was at that
discovered the neXt morning and Nelson was
released.
Hart had revolver in his pocket yesterday
with whlch hs said he would have Killed him.
s9lI had hs not been arrested on Thursday
The sun., 1893-12-10
cOl~sn MOI Appolal.a D.psl, Collector.

ALBAET Doe. O.-InternGl Revenue Collector
Louis A. Pratt Of Albany was asked to-day By
THE Sun reporter To explain his appointment
Of Charles NJ COlEelI one Of the most active Of
Republican workers In Dptehsss county As his
deputy Mr.. Pratt said:
have Rot appointed Mr.. ColWsll a. mY
deputy. He has been here as a clerk and az
there Was vacancy In the place oi deputy fOF
the Columbia and Renssslasr district Of this
revenue district. / transferred Mr.. COlSsn
there for the time being and put democrat In
his old place. Mr.. ColWsll will remain until /
get around - making my appointments. Hls
transfer to other duties"
The sun., 1893-12-10
FINE FURNITURE.
UNSURPASSED HOLIDAY OrPoR-
TUNITIEs AT FLINrs.

while nearly sVsrJ Is hunting for suitable christ-
mas presents should not be forgotten that Geo. @
Flint Cs. lOa 100. ana Ios West FOartssaIh street
has very large stock Of furniture from which 70 Sc
Iset. This that this popular hSaIs has
simply the regular line OF sysFy dag housshsld assdA
i that the nrm carries Ia its spsAdid rooms al
thIs and = varied assortment OF olhsr things made
especially for the SiAd Christmas time and ia selling
them At prices thAs 1t e0nadsAty believes are uBp.E-
GIIslsd In the New York market.
Who can give relative OF friend more ssASOnsbls
and useful present than beautiful upholstered dVGR
or = lovely reception chart Y0u can dad them At
FinrL Thsy are made too. from the nTms owR
special dssgnL and cannot b 0btainsd sI any ether
sG1abSbmsHS in the siTy This Is trus OF large sHd
varied Assortmsnt Of chairs fancy ISblsG nEs
O'clock tAblsS In al woods and tasteful designs
There are AlSo muIis sIsiHsIs sdsbOArds extension
tables bookcases dsIEL and hundreds OF aus shiaEs
that every body WaAtA
II ones taste runs to the antique. there are old
chairs ARd ether furniture used b. The foFsfAhsr Of
the county, AIO tAstsfuily upholstered PATOs saitA
elegant bedroom sstE 4e, which are going a. STsst
reduction on regular prisss In fact one eAa nRa IN
thS lATEs Gnd s0nplsss sstAblishnsRt WhAisssE mar
bs dsssd In the wIy Of regular furniture Gad novel
ties suitable for gina Ths house is making greater
shLssr SatiIfAetlOn- There IL feature sORRssIsd
Eith the PuTshAss EOOds thiI hOsIs EhAt an in
POEtARt e0ASldsFatlSa Il Il thAE All purchases aAds
sny tns pEsEsuI % gAs holidays Wll ~ sAJsa f0E
.Htil sAaEsd--4S
The sun., 1893-12-10
CLUES TO THE soUrH BEND ROBBERS.
The Police ThiHk Prask Saith. the Gold
Brick s~indisr, Was the Principal.

South BEND. Ind, Dec 9.-Ths police sus-
peet three men as the robbers who on Thurs
day took $4,000 from the South Bend
National Bank. and think the principal
was Frank Smith. alias Woodruff. a gold
brick swindlsr. who Is said to be well
kno wn in all parts OF the United States.
Smith was known to have been in South Bend
for ten days preceding the robbery and ON
Thursday is alleged to have chan ged his attire
and taken Lake Shore train live minutes
after the robbery.
While he Was waiting for the train a young
man, well known about town. slipped up 10
him and thrust a package into his hands.
travelling man for stock yards firm In
Goshen, Ind, carrying two bags, which 1t Is
thought may have eontainad the stolen money.
The sun., 1893-12-10
p..Ia KssEaa % n.II.,as AE.Is.

We have got one Of our old friends hero
again tonight" remarked an attach6 Of
BE lleVus Hospital TO reporter last night.
Sage for 100000. She IL a sufferer from
PaTalysis Of tho right side; She Vas trans
feIIOd here from Roosevelt Hospital"
lodgeF at the Twentieth precinct station
house. She has been lodging at the station
house for month OF nora
The sun., 1893-12-10
PasslAG HllIs owes ,hs CLlsrs ns.a.

TAHLEoUAH. T.. Dee, o,-To-dAY closes the
session Of the Cherokee council The bill to
authorize = special commission 10 sell the
u. 800 900 Cherokee strip bonds was passed
over the hiefs veto. He andIhis followers In
slst that the bill ls uneonstItutionaL Ibd sAJ
that protests will be made 70 any prospective
purchasers aud 4lso " Secretary Carliale. Al
most syery oil that was passed wAS vetoed b.
The ehieL and hls ystoss Ssre passed ever his
The sun., 1893-12-10
H1s "ToM Krse. coz 4 EOyrn,
TAsuEht that tLs Uaats lshsSlE I.st SIsr On.
sTJan snd Wsae sstth msss3 &

WICHITA. Kan. Dee a-f,ksIsitdr Iron II Reno,
o. T.. from the Jail Of which Tom King the wo-
man horse thief. escaped last night brings q
story from there to tho effect that Under Sheriff
Williams Of Canadian county. who was seen
about the iail few minutes before tho es-
horses are also nisslng a ls hPtsd that WI
Hams was smittsn witf ths fhai4ls 9f tijs
sOmsly Tom King, aud = kfSst metiY bk ltsIs
that he aided la the escape and Is now with
lBF.
The sun., 1893-12-10
A R.aui.i,iou on GOV. FIovx,r.

IEDIANAPoLIs. Dec. a-ReauIsltions on the
Governor Of New York for the arrest OF Louis
Ludlam and Cameron Rostettsr have been
issued By the Governor. and 1t 10 believed at
men will soon be accomplished. II Is popu-
larry supposed that the two men have swim
died the farmers OF Indiana out Of 100000 OF
they found unsophisticated farmers. but Ohio.
Illinois, and Kentucky produced several vic.
tins. Indictments representing slAO, 600 steal
ings are now hanging over the two men
The sun., 1893-12-10
srARKs EHOn aHA IA Esa4PA

George H. Thornton OF BuHalO IL AEEia . sAadidats
for senate StsnOEraphsE Eklch place he hsd IN ths
l4st hspabheAn LeEiJalurs - L baeasd by she Erie
eoEeiY AsssDslyaaea aud three " ths WsstsTs
cssss: Bsss sIs fegsa Ell!Iy < PAaslsssRtrE IA
Bezekiah bedel (coloFes) % Oef 1b isg1 fhs ts6
~ lsto "a. is lis,ss h0ssl - esEssekiS SFsss
The sun., 1893-12-10
L0as I.Iaaa Cllg.. A..s..sa Vslu.tIs..

An Increase OF SAT-. .2To Is shown In the as
ssssed valuations Of LSng Island Ctr for the
year Just ended The total valuations Of the
city AmOu8t 10 Slb.O34 80. Of which SIS, ,S34
429 is IN real estate and 500. 400 10 peTsoaal
pzopssty. The tax rate for the eomiRg ysar
The sun., 1893-12-10

FOR TsPla Taast take tRs Bay STATE LlEuiSs4H IL
PEss q IhS sAsfs Las lssyihs kss Yea lhd bosloa
nFs holEa lhia an elegant and nrIt 6iaas irIia u
sFely Esspsct.-Ads
The sun., 1893-12-10

fRa in N with Squd pure
4 have
AM
KxP 4
18 West 23d ST., New York
fremont Street.
The sun., 1893-12-10

LESSON IN MUSIC oAN
WEEK
The sun., 1893-12-10

BY Artius Astins sA pssfset. pocket hat.
terry. can be carried IN the pocket ussbls q.
alltlmes and IN all paacss. by yeuna and old
sgood for = lifetime. and can be used by .
whole family. No family should be without
one. 1t is better thaa . fSmny physician.
and always ready.
The sun., 1893-12-10
50 HRQ At6ttuv Coen,euy.
1S Wtdf 25@ 5tCeOE
.Wtw. yNVk

= 1,wvH HfSv 4.o,,o,.v IL 'tts tey &O Aeoe'-
osn cs,4'sos.y t':,s.s& 4.;,s,as = II sa'etsy sa'etsy 1Y
k| dG,aonSSou ko,a;Rpvjfetn cf &.Miv
two e,so..., aG5sv 4&O o',.o.:11tAs HnS Sf''ssss.
tvuqhT ts WV 4sis Y.ov. (oteeei ia'n9 to
ys,VT &tE dF F,vi,. o|3 ss,,6>s~eG.n.sv"
SSsit.t 7tte>a.ew). 2sr',4Ho~eu{vvi ih0 tw'>
oIe&,v wSfGtt> ,s,ocLDoe auvrvo CO W.
sltaiE 7.esavv'tf,.,sv IVA tsvYp,v,<faNtu
The sun., 1893-12-10

>Jmtlt~,y o."a J,te.aae1t
Of JUS Jnt9p eueG tL91v.,s>s
9tc.,a 9uokU 4 tea o,et2 e~ =
Michod tvr4chlr{{ ,&'assiov u
The sun., 1893-12-10

., lTho,sauas ef saasrsrs from ehi, tsrrfbis
disease testifs to, the vondertal cures made
.g by AETNA, after All ethsr t,e-oaiied). eurss
have utterly failed. Asthma, BrOnehitis
Coughs colds Headscbe. and an forms q
diseases Of the Eye Ear. Throa. or Head
nositiyety
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-18

I mnk on account OF the present pro
leauroa struru,l OF The money market
7 Mr. ioVu7 ha, very wisely concluded nn
.n ltril business immediately
The hautsam, country residgn ' ,h.
.-e IT. W. Luef rH. 0u Lake bl.ustt
SHOWN as "I3'I. -II.a near Lakeland
WAS burned FRIDAY, tle fire originating
. .u some way uukIpFu ass yet The build
. ing was insured. uut the furniture, be-
longing 20 the tenant, Mr. Pratt, was q
4 total loss. without insurance. Mrs. Pratt
( was painfully burned in trying to save
/ something.
About year ago somebody entered w
I II Greene's barn az Jasper one NIGHT and
I stole Jncrefrom his saddle lie kept on
/ the lookout for 10 quite "a while, but final
/ lV gave il up. One morning last week
I MIR. Greene arose carly and went out 10
his barn % feed his stock, and there, 10
his great establishment was a stray mule
feeding around his barn with his saddle
on its back
Last week J. B. Stetson closed the CON
tract for the erection OF his water tower
at West DeLand The Williamson Iron
Company of birmingham being the lowest
bidder. was given the contract. The
stand-pipe is 70 be l20 feet high aud TWEEN
ty feet in circumference. As West De
Land is thirty to forty feet higher shan
the level Of Our town, the topof the stand
pipe will have an elevation Of about 100
feet above DeLand.
A negro by the name of Owens, who
was employed as workman on section
at LacOOchee, feigned sickness on Fri
day morning last, and refused to go to
work After Tony Taylor, a colored
section boss, had left the section-houso,
Owens broke into TaylOr's trunk and
stole thcrefrOm one silver and one gold
watch and chain, two pair fine pants a
blue uniform ovcrcoat, two fine gold
rings, and a lot of other clothing and
jewClry, and absconded with them, but
was captured.
Last Tuesday afternoon c. Frost was
over at the Gfe-saving station, near Pen
sacOla, in sailbOat. accompanied by his
pointer dog. Messrs. Zeck and D'Alem-
bert's naphtha launch was also al the sta
ton, and a race to the city between the
two boats was proposed. They left the
station at $50 p. m, and in the hurry of
embarklng for the race Mr.. Frost forgot
his dog, which was ashore. At 1920 D.
m, after Mr.. Frost had reached home.
the dog came in dripping wet, having
swan the entire distance across the bay,
which is nearly seven miles
Saturday morning, at his sawmin
at Toronto, about nine miles from
Orlando, Robert Lockhart was work
ing with the machinery when the
governor belt slipped of became en-
tangled in the main belt which was also
thrown OF, resulting in detaching the
counter shaft which struck Mr. Lock-
hart just below the left knee with such
force as to badly dislocate
the knee Joint backwards the lower knee
bone slipping back Of and above the other
bone. A telegram was Immediately sent
to Dps TamDhear and Willy to meet Mt
David Lockhart's residence, at Orlando
upon the arrival of the wounded man. The
surgeons reduced the dislocatiou aud set
the Joint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-18

8bp Ns
@
and PorT
o Nasty eLousyl
acksoyu No
No
sandC
tgomery
a
General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-18
FLORIDA


young brakeman on the S. S. o. & G.
railroad met his death Saturday by being
crushed between passing cars in ATTEMPT
ing 10 couple them at Dunnellon
A night or two ago a white prisoner in
the Orlando Jail dug his way through the
brick wall of his cell and made his es-
cape. His only implement was the han
die of a broom.
Alex Miller, a negro boy of Jasper. was
drowned at Bony Bluff ferry, on the Su-
wannee river, last Thursday while en-
deavoring to save some mules that were
on ferry boat when it sunk
T. a. Davis is organizing a stool,
company for the purpose OF establish
ing a newspaper, of which he win be
editor, at Umatilla. The FIRST issue of
the paper will be printed in ABOUT 80
days.
Lakeland is to have a cigar factory.
Negotiations have been completed with
the firm OF Francisco, Radriguez & Go.
the Co" being Manuel O. Ramos. of
Ybor City and Key West, TO open a fac
tory In the O'NeaI building.
At Lakeland, a day or two ago. little
Earl Mcltae, child about years of are.
by some means got possession Of q shot
gun and pointed it at MIR Earl Crawford
VINO happened to be passing MIR. Crav-
lord spoke TO the child rather sharply.
telling hlm TO hold that gun ups" ana. lis
the child elevated The gun. ii was acct
IDENTIFY discharged.
John B. Poyntz, who has recently re
turned to Orlando from his summer out
ing, was interviewed by Reporter rem
resentatiye Saturday in regard TO the con-
temPIated opening Of the Orlando State
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-18
EDUCATIONAL
II bessIon VIII begin Sept 20, 1875.
EULER s. SMITH, SEC, RUFUS W. SMITH, PRES
MkM RVnEN COLLEGE,
Hull ! iii MACON, GA.

A NNUAL session begins September goth
IA 1903. Best advantages in Literature,
Music and Art. For safety, health and do
nestle comfort. there is no better home for
girls. Apply for catalogue TO
REV. W. c. BASS. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-18
SHIPPING.

~-~-~~~-~~~-o-~~~~~-~~-~-
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
HeH York, Boston 0ld Philadelphia.
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
Cabin ......... .......-.s .........,.. SSO VO
hxcurslon '..''''..''..'''''''''.''' % ~ ~
Steerage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
Cabin :.........,............... SSS W
excursion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 w
SteefaSe. .-....''''..'.'' '.'''.'''''' II 80
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
CVia New York;
Cabin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S&S 90
excursion ........................... 90 W
Storage. ........'''''''''.'...'.' IL %
-
n X $ d
TNHE magnificent steamships Of these lines
4 are appointed to sail as follows-standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. S. L. AsKINs, TUES.
DAY. July IL, at 200 y. IN.
NACOoCHEE, Capt F. sMYTH, FRIDAY,
July 2l Il noon.
CITY OF AUGUSTA Capt. DAGGETT,
SUNDAY, July %, 1880 p. II.
KANSAS CITY. Capt, w. Il. FISHER, TUES.
DAY, July %. 800 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
41t For freight onlyl
DESSQuG, Capt. EDWARDS, WEDNESDAY,
July 25 p. m.
TO BOSTON.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. SAVAGE,
THURSDAY, July 20, 1890 a. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt LEWIS, THURSDAY,
July q, 4;SO p. m.
Through bills Of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports Of the United
Kingdom and the continent
For freight or passage apply to
G g. ANDERSON, Agent.
waldburg Building, west Of City Exchange.
HoTChGliS' Gld HIn0TS' transportation Co.
For Baltimore.
STANDARD TIME)
Cabin. ................... 916 90
Cabin (Round Trip Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
intermediate ..... .............. 10 90
Cabin TO Washington. Observation-Disclosures. 16 go
Cabin to Philadelphia ............... IL 80
intermediate to Philadelphia ..... IL so
Tickets sold 70 all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-18

Connection made by trains 81 and 3s
with Richmond and Danville vestibuIe traire
Through coach both ways between Savannah
ana Augusta. Through coach both WAYS be-
tween savannah and Asheville
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station
e. FORD, Superintendent
l. n. FLEMING, J. f. GRAY
Gen Pass Agent Tray. Pass. Act
City Ticket Office. No Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-18
nah, Florida and Western Railway

SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
4OING NORTH READ UP.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
LUCIUS p. FUTILE CHOSEN

- ~ SkAocGNs
The Presidency OF the Boston and
Maine Railroad-Mr. Tuttle,s New
Position TO Assume Charge Octo-
Der IL.
A Boston, Mass., dispatch yesterday says:
cat meeting of the Boston aud Maine d.
Iectors to-day all were present except
Charles A. Sinclair, William @ Whitney,
George G. Haven and W. Seward Webb.
The committee of the Boston and Maine
railroad directors which was directed to
bring IN the name of a president for the
ensuing year, reported unanimously In
favor of Lucius P. futile. vice president Of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, who has signifed his willingness
to accept the position at the beginning Of
the new year, October IL, 1898. The board
unanimously adopted the recommendation
of the committee.
Hon. William G. Whitney's resignation
as member of the board was accepted,
and Mr.. Tuttle was thereupon elected t.
the vacancy, and took his seat with the
board"
An interview with Mr.. futile was OBJ
tanned here last night by COURIER re
porter. Mr.. Tuttle was away in Boston
| yesterday, and arrived back In New HsveI
last night at 1857 on the Washington ex
press. He confirmed the above telegraph
| dispatch as correct. Mr. Tuttle's recort
as railroad man is one of high efficiency
and his promotion has been rapid and wel
earned by his highly meritorious work
| Daring his residence in New Haven he hs
established not few lasting new friend
ships, and he will be followed to his ne'
| position by host of good wishes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23
AT THE WEST SHORE.

Grand illumination at the Grove To-
Night-Old Soldiers to Reunite To-
Day-Excursion to Saltonstan Lake.
The reunion of the Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth regiments O. v. will be held at
Stewards to-day.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the West Haven Congrega-
tional church will hold basket picnic at
Lake Saltonsta1 tomorrow.
The new letter boxes have been put in
position.
There will be grand illumination and
display of fireworks at Railroad grove this
evening at O'Clock. A big throng will
witness the display and enjoy the affair If
the weather is 6ne.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-23

New Haven People and Their Out
- ings-Uther Personal Jottfngs-More
Ladies to Vote on school Matters.
Miss o. Linstrom of % Nash street Is
spending her vacation in Worcester, Mass.
Lau1in Sears and his sister Nettie of
Fair Haven left yesterday for Stratford,
where they will spend the rest of the sum
mer with their aunt, Mrr. A. E. Goods+n
DR.. Henry W. Ring has gone to Fort
Griswold house, Groson, to remain until
September 4.
Mrs. L. q. johnson of No. 400 Congress
avenue started yesterday for Chicago,
where she expects to spend two weeks at
the worlds fair.
Captain Thomas Curtin, formerly chief
of police of Buffalo, N. Y, is the guest of
friends here. He is a warm personal fricnd
of President Cleveland.
Mrs. A. 81. Hurlburt, wife of the real
estate agent, has been boarding at West
Morris for the past two weeks. Her son,
Alfred g. Hurlburt, is spending his vsca-
| ton at Ocsaa~Grove.
Among the departures for the worlds
| fair yesterday were Sidney P. Nash, Frank
A. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Russell
and Miss Caroline E. Taylor.
Colonel John E. Marshall, a graduate of
Yale 81, who was a member of Shermsn's
staff in the war, and who is now resident
| of Buffslo, is in town.
| Judge Studley and daughter, j. T. Ben
ham and daughter, B. T. Bell and family,
L. D. Chidsey and family and others made
a trip on the steamer Richard W Law from
City Point to Fsulkner's Island yesterday
afternoon.
| Miss Maggie ylannsgan of UnionvilIe
and Miss Kate Cunningham of 1O4 Cedar
street will start for the worlds fair to-
day.
Mr.. Insult, of Kirby's jswelry store, one
of the most popular of statesmen, leaves
shortly on his vacation, which will mostly
be spent on Litchfield's hills
Sarah G. Peck of 113 College street, Mrs
Anna G. P. Rodman of 165 York street
Elizabeth B. Sheldon of 1874 Mansfield
street and Mary B. Moody of Fair Hsver
heights were made voters in the schoo
district by Town Clerk Brethauer yester
day.
Professor A. M, Loomis of this city wa
honored at hop at the Stockton hotel
Cape May, Saturday evening. The belle
of the season were there, and the Cap
May Star says, also: 1.-THE perennial
| LOOulb LAuCSE5 were hnnOuCCSQ, duu Iu6I
were eight sets formed, the music beini
the original Loomis College Lancers, com
posed expressly for the figures, whicl
were written by Professor A. N. LOOMS
This WAS a very enjoyable dancsand every
body was pleased"
Ernest S. Hesse Is back from the world
fair.
Miss Lena Rudiger is spending month
vacation at White Plains, N. Y.
Miss Emma Leary Is the guest of Judg
McMahon's family at Burns Point.
Miss Fannie NJ. Bronson of 70 Rosett
, street is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y
Edward 7. and Miss Bertha Ingham c
, Torrington are the guests of F. D. Inghau
Miss Addie V. Gates has returned
Washington, D. c., after visiting friend
in this city.
Miss Anna Lehr, Miss Anna Beltz an
Mics Anna Bssserman are visiting in WI
tsrbury.
2 William 81. Gardner, former resider
t of this city, but now of Waterbury, an
A Miss Sadie Hawkins of Bridgeport will
, married Ssptem Der 90