davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23

S4ule einen @ortras gu @uniten be,
Mbt4atfung Der beuti9en unb Gin
fabrung ber r1mti9en ober lateinii@en
> S@rift3et&en. Seine @riinbe fiji,
Ibl4afung ber guten alien b.utf4en
@4rift lauten oabtn, bab ii9 bic Rtn.
ber an berfelben bic Muger, berberben.
; mebrere Mlpbabete erlernen miif5en uno
benz IuslGnoer baburh bas Gtubtun,
cer beuti@en Spra@e eri9pert tperoe.
Bon ben an5efiibrten .@ri aben
l9eint uns nur ber lebtere IN 8ejug auf
be Musldnber itt43altig au fem unb
Der nur in bef9rdnttem Mabitabe.
Die beuti@en Rin6er lernsn bic beiben
Mlp1 abete NIT geringer Miibe g(ei&z
ae;ti3 unb audi benz Nusldnber bdlt es
nidt f@per, bas beutf@e Mlpbabet len
men au lernen, rerben ia 3. Q. i'm eng
lii9en gotbii@e unb anbere S9riften
a%ngepanbt, bic ben oeuti&en iebr dbnz
lid itnb.
mir alauben. etne lol@e Msitatton
fir @infibrune Der 2ateini@rtft BON
Geitsn bsr beutf9en2ebrer In ben Der.
Staten 1T am a%lerpentgiten am
plaB, unb birfte febr tpenig Mntlang
finben. Wtr mirben babur4 benz Naz
tipismus in bic !3dnbe arbetten unb BITE
Mmerttantiirun9 Der Deut14en nod
f9nsuer betpertftelli9en. als bies jeBt
f@on BET 6a1 1T.
Die beut19e @@rift, bic beutI@en
8ii@er, bic beutf9en ,3ettungea bic
beut19en Rir4en unb bic btutf@en
@9ulen iinb bic beiten Mtttel, UNI bic
beutfte Spra&e in bis1em 2anbe gu
erbalten. Miroe aber bic 2atetnz
f@rtft ein9efibrt, 10 piiroe bic Mn9ltz
itrung ber 9euti4en biel f@neQer Dor
ii9 9sben, unb bic ober1 %genannten Mn<
ftalten 3iemli@ iiber fiiKig tperben. Die
mel. Zen Deutl@en, be bier etnpan>
bern. tsnnen ~alerbines bic lateinii@en
S9riftae;@en, a1etn lie iinb ni9t ba>
ran setp0bnt, Bidder in biefer G@rift
I'll lefen. tat ia felbit 8ismart i'm
&ei@stag ertldrt. baB linn bus 2eien
bon in latetni54en Qettern gebrudten
beuti&en 8ii@ern Elm uabrer @reuel
lei.
Men11 mir u1ns re@t s%rinnern, fagt,
Der reiierne &an3ler", als bic @infubrz
ung ber lateini1@en @@rift CUR @praz
de sebra@t tpurbe, bab bic oeutf@e
@@rift ni@t abgei@aFt tperben follte,
benin in Der elben iei bic @eI@i9te ber
beutf@en Station gei@rieben unb BITE
Sbaten unferer &riegsbeloen iotppbl,
tpte Der @ubm u~nierer @ei1tesberoen
per3eiGnet unb pertinbet.
@te itunbe es aber nit unierem
Na9fommen, penr lie bas beut14e
Mlpbabet nt4t peritdnbsn! Ser rei&s
@9ab Der beuti@en Qttteratur mare
ibnen perf@lofen bsnn es piirbe Sabrz
bunberte in Mnipru@ nebmen, bic in
beuti@er @@rift sebrudten Msrte gu
erfeben.
Sic Mgitation fit @infubruns Der
2ateinf4rtft mibte ibrtgens bon
Deutf9lanb ausgeben unb an bic Mnz
nabme eine5 fol@en @eieBes 1T por<
lGufg ni9t gu benten.
@as f@lieBli@ bas @erberben ber
Mugen anbelangt; 70 liefern uns bier
in Ben Ser. Staten bic groben en9li<
5@en 8ldttep bic beite @ele9enbett boz
gu, bic eemDbali@ III ben .tlein1ten
bic gesofen tperben, georudt
itnb.
@ie @infi9rung Der lateinif@en
@9rift3ei4en mdre bas @4lmmite,
ber beuti@en prei1e bteles 2anz
bes paf1iren t0nnte unb Elm SobesftoB
fir biefelbe."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23
SIC ysbid,aWurq Scr oentid,cn
SGxtit.

sSn bsr portreffli@, na4 burbans
freiiinnioen Prtnaipien rebtgtrten "N{.
g. 9sut{9en s3ettung", bic in Nepart.
81. s., berarsgeseten tptr6. fanoen mir
unter obeuitebenber ueberi@rift folgenz
ZEN Mrtifel:
uecSn Der am @am1tas In Orange
(einer @orf tabt bon NetDarf, sc. S.
1tattge fnnbemen 2ebrerz8 eriamml1n9
bielt Dtreftor BON Der 9etbe BON Der
6ieiisen neutrality-suspicious. Greene traBe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23

tpie es 1T benz ,@erman 5ona" .Di
fd1ne 6elene" bsibt. Snbeb bic Con
bops tparen f9neller, unb f@on bait
Ct einen @trid um ben Gals, als fem
SbentitGt entbedt tpuroe. Der Mb'
fdeu unb bic gntriti flung, ipel9e BIZ
8ops empfanben. als lie ibres 'Retn:
faues getpabr murben, tann ibner
%pabrbaftia ni9t libel 9enommen tper'
ben. unb AUDI mir fiiblen uns etniser.
maBen berabeeieBt. bab ielbit Elm fur5'
i9tiger Gppbop einen folGen Srr:
tbum beaeben tonnte. IS tpGre eir
alorre;@er Sob fir unieren sef9dbteu
RoIleeen sepeien; er mar aber nt4t
Der Mann, 'ii4 bic Sa4e gu Nuben
gu MAIDEN. Nie in feinem 2eben if
linn eine gr0Bsre Gbrurg piberfabren
als tpabrenb bie1em neueiten Diitana>
rift, aber mir iinb iberaeugt, Bel fetz
ner iibli9en @eritodtbett tptrb Ct bic
Sa@e runotpeg ableusnen.
Gin prGcebenafa1L Soz
piel mir in @rfabruns brtnsen t0nnen,
finh mir ber ein3ise 3eitun9sberausz
geber in Mriaona, Der ie tpe9en 9ebroz
9enen Gbeoeri pre@ens perfolgt tuurbe.
Dim Dpnnerf flag Nadmittag mar es
nun bas neurte Ma1. bab mir in Ell
ner berartisen Mnselesenbeit Dor ben
Mi9ter aitirt tpurben; aber biesmal
purbe es au etnem P%rdcebenofcu, uno
bic @rtpGaunsen. NIT tpel@en ber Ri4<
ter fem freiipre@erbes llrtbeil mott
pirte, kre9tieen uns gu Der 9ofnun9
bab ieBt cine neue Mera in uniersr 2ez
benslaufbabn aufodmmert. @s liegt
in unferer Matur, seaen bas f4pd4ere
@el@le9t gallant gu fetn, aber niemals
baben mir je audi nur NIT einem Wort
auf bas 9eiratben angefpielt. Sober
einaelne prooeB mar ni@ts tpeiter als
cine SPECULATION auf uni eren @elobsu<
tel. ) n a@t Tdllen baben mir na4>
einanber nit $25 bis gu $50 bic @a4e
in's @eine eebra4t, obne uberbaupt
na9 benz @eri4ts9ebduoe gu geben.
Diesmal aber &purbe uns bic @ef4t4te
gu bid unb mir bef4lofen, ben neunz
ten San ausaufe@ten, UNI enbli@ elm
NAL feit5ufte0en, mas eigentli4 in otez
fem Serritorium Elm 9eiratbsperfprez
@en tonitituirt. Wdbrenb Der leBten
eds Monate baben mir bier @sbi@te
aus Der Teber Der Wtttpe Batter pub
liairt. Wir baben tbr elm Wunf 4<
bein unb cine S@a4tel @anop ge=
f@idt; mir taben iie gu etnem @orz
trag unb gu elmer @ebetsper iammlung
beg7eitet. Gin Mal, als lie fi@ iiber
&opfi4mer5en bet1a9te, baben mir
5anf i I'M ere !9anb auf ibre febernbe
9e1eet unb ibr gerathen, @n1moz
Mat ein3uatbmen. p10bli@ begann
iIe bonn 9etratben gu ipre4en, unb als
mir lire @eb,n nt9t berftanben, ber<
tlagte fe uns auf $4,000 unb bot
uns un1 $65 einen 8erglet4 an. Soz
gar ber setretene @urm triimmt 1t@:
Der Murm, bas finb mir fe16ft, bot
lift Srob unb gtng Dor @ert4t. pie
tparb. ab9eptefen, es tam ntdt
gum pro5eb. Seine @bren
einfa@ babin, bab mir lez
einem Mitarbeiter, alfo bier
liner Mitarbeiterir, Elm ebitorteues Sn<
tereKe entsesensebra@t bitten unb bab,
|elbit penr mir ibre 9anb 9e6alten,
ober lie unter bas Rinn gefabt bitten,
nur a1s Elm Muni@ unfererz
Ietts aufgefaBt perben tDnnte, = in
ibren poettf@en 8eftrebunsen gu erz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23
: Gin 1ah Brtftpl. Sem. {

- Sin na@ 8rtftol, Semi, fab
renber @iiter5ug Der @outb Mtlantic
II. Sbto &a9n itir3te am Malbers
Mountatn bur@ etn bonn Maher UNI
telminirte5 GeruNtpert 100 SUB ttef
btnab. 2o:omottbfibrer MQen lag
bier @tunben lang unter fetner Ma>
1@tne unb itarb balb na@ ieiner 8ez
freiung. Mebrere per1 onen murben u11
bie1elbe 3ett BEL einem nnfau auf Der
Norfolt u. Meiternz8abn perlebt, aber
feline t6btli4.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23
= 9ie unter ben Mu1piaien bes Ser

-@ie unter Ben Mu1pi3ien Beg Ser
5ogs BON 9ino IN @gppten ~angeftsqten
Na@grabungen faben bic &utnen BON
9eliopplis an ben Sag gefDrbert. Be-
tannt 1T bic bobe 8ebeutung bieier
bsiligen @tabt, unb man fam ii@ bic
Sreube bori tellen, tpel@s bic @ntr
bedung in Der @elebrtentpelt berper~
rufen pirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-23

SIN Soabo tperben bic @tlberz
mtnen i'm Occur b'gllene 9iitritt tpegen
bes niebrtgen prei3es bes Metans IN
tur3er 3eit ge1dloHen nab 2OOo @rz
better miiB;g oeI tent nerben.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
Persoual JOttinos.
FersOnaI JOtt1hgs.
Elk Governor Thomas N. Waller was
town yesterday.

Elk Governor Thomas M. Waller was in
town yesterday.
E. K. Roberts and wife started for the
worlds fair yesterday.
Corporation Counsel Driacoll left yester-
day for the worlds fair.
Rev. W. E. Vibbert and son of SO Crown
street have returned from Northampton,
Mass.
Attorney E. P. Arvine, who has been ILL
at his home on Chapel street, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher and daughter of
Wall street have returned from Brooklyn
and New York.
The Misses Lena and Kittie Otell of
Home Place are spending their vacation in
Plainville, N. ].
Chief Kennedy of the fire department.
has returned from tho fire chiefs conven-
ton in Milwaukee. He will spsnd the re-
mainder of his summer vacation with his
family at Governors Island.
F. B. Farnsworth, president of the Nc
Lagoon Foundry company, who, with his
son, F. Philip Farnsworth, have been Wis
iting the worlds fair for the past two
wesks, returned home yesterday. They
went via Niagara Falls, stopping few
hours at Detroit and Toledo, on business,
and returned via Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
A. o. U. w.
The COmirG annual District Con-
cIave.

The ComirG annual District Con-
cIave.
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 3l.-The third annual
district oonclsve of the A. o. U. w will be
held in Ssiler's hall, this city, September 20
and 81.
There was large attendance at the reg
ulsr meeting Of Waldemere council, N. Z.
o. P, last evening. The invitation from
Elias Howe council to their moonlight ex-
cursion to Pawson Park was accepted. The
degree work, which has been suspended
during July and August, will bs taken Up
at their next meeting, when the first de-
gree will bs conferred upon FIVE csndi-
dates. A communication was received from
ex N. @. T. F. Gilmore congratulating the
council on Its twentieth anniversary and
extending thanks for the invitation and
courtesies shown. he referred to the
council as the first organization af-
tsr the state organization was formed.
Since that time the order has in
creased in membership to over l 1000 in this
state. D. 8. Oh. ]. Sseley will pay an of
foial visit to Cstoonah council, No. 50, in
Ridgefeld, accompanied by State Organ
izsr T. F. Gilmore and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
CoLORED TROOPS REUNITE.

A Large Gathering OF the Old Conn
rades at Savfn Rock Yesterday
Interesting Addresses by Colonel
Wooster, Captain Grimng and 9th
ers-A Tribute TO Colonel Wooster.
The Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth reg!-
ments, Connecticut Volunteers, (oolored),
held their annual reunion at Savin Rock
yesterday afternoon. In the morning the
New Haven members of the regiments, with
several from out of town, formed at the
Dixwell avenue chapel and, headed by
Duffy Halls drum corps, marched to the
old green, where they embarked on the
electric cars for the Rock. The veterans
were under command of Captain George
Ladieu of this city. At 2 o'clock dinner was
served by Stewart in the pavilion, about
one hundred members being present. At
ter dinner Thomas ]. Grifiug delivered the
welcome address. An address was then
made by Colonel William B. Wooster, who
was present, to the delight of all the vets
present He gave very interesting ad-
dress. Among the others who delivered
addresses were Rev A. P. Miller, Rev. ],
N. Brown of Washington, d. g, Captain
Thomas ]. Grifing, Rev. E G. Biddle and
Post Commander Coe of Admiral Foote
post.
Both regiments were recruited in this
city. William B. Wooster, who was colonel
of the Twentieth regiment, WAS made colo
mel of the Twenty-ninth, which was mus
tered in March IS, 1854, and was the fret
colored regiment sent out from Connect.
cut. The severest engagement In which
the regiment participated was at KEEL
House, Va, where so men were killed and
wounded. Thomas ]. Griffin of this city
was sergeant major of the regiment.
Among the New Haven survivors art
Henry Il. and James Freeman, A.C. Dixon
Samuel R. Kicks, George Murray, James
Seymour and Louis Williams and Captain
D. s. Lathrop, formerly of this city. Thu
Thirtieth was so cut up in its engage
| ments that 1t was afterwards merged init
the Thirty-frst United States colored In
fantry. In the Petersburg mine the Thir
tieth lost over 100 men from the fou
New Haven companies.
During the dinner Colonel Wooster wa
presented with an elegant badge in mem
| ory of the reunion. The following wer
the COMMITTEES of arrangements: M. V
Taliman, chairman; George Lsdieu, Thoma
j. Griffin, James II. Wilkins, S. R. Kicks
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
TWO NORWICH YOUNG MEN

Believed to Have Been Drowned.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 31.-There is now
but little doubt that Edward Chsppell and
William Burnett, the two Norwich young
men who were camping out at Fishers
Island and who are missing are drowned.
They were seen to enter their boat and sail
away from the island on last Monday af-
ternoon and they have not returned. To-
day the sailboat which was washed ashore
at Eastern Point a wreck was Identified as
their boat, and there seems to be no rea-
sonable doubt that both have persisted.
Both were young men well known in Nor
wioh. They had been camping at the
island for some time previous to their dis
appearance, but were not known to the
cottagers in the vicinity. 1t is supposed
that they vent out fishing and were over
taken by the storm early Tuesday morn
ing. A search will be made for their
hndiaa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
TELEPHONE WIRES.

superintendent Baker Estimates the
Damage at Ten Thousand Dollars,
Due to Recent Storms-The Peach
Orchards-Demage at Mantle.
General Superintendent Baker of the
Southern New England Telephone company
estimates that the damage to the telephone
wires of Connecticut by the last two
storms will exceed $4,000. Mr.. Baker
has been in the telephone business since its
inception and states that this is the most
disastrous season he has ever experienced,
winter or summer.
The Connecticut Valley Orchard compa-
ny reported yesterday that the damage
done their orchards Tuesday would amount
to 81, 500. Mr.. Hale of Glastonbury by
the two storms lost $40, 600 worth of fruit
Upon investigation 1t is found that the
damage done at Mantle to the tents will
amount To 81 100
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
NATIONAL RNCAmPmENT.
The Come cttcut Delegation to Indi-
annapolis.

annapolis.
The Connecticut Grand Army represent
atives who are to attend the national en-
campment at Indianapolis will rendezvous
in Jersey City tomorrow. Department
Commander W. F. Rogers of Meriden will
head the delegation. He will be sccompa-
MED in the national encsmpment by Senior
Vice Commander s. g. Brakeman of Biz
minghsm, junior Commander John N.
Brewer of Norwich, DR.. John A. Hutchin-
son of New Haven, John h. Thacher of
Hartford, Colonel William E. Morgan of
New Haven, George W. Coy of Milford, G.
A. Harrison of Wallingford, Henry R.
Jones of New Hartford, James R. Sloane of
Meriden, G. L. Bates of Putnam, W. L.
Ames of Southington, T. L. Bartholomew
of Bridgeport, N. Burton Rogers of DAN
bury, Caleb Wood of South Norwalk,
George Anderson of Stamford. W. a.
Loomis of Rockville, Ralph Wright of New
Haven and D. Newlsnd Davis of Middle
town. All of these will act as delegates or
state department officers in the national
eucampmeut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
FAT MEMS CLAMBAKE.
Big Fellows Make Merry at PIeasu
Beach Yesterday.

Big Fellows Make Merry at Pleasure
Beach Yesterday.
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 31.-The twenty
seventh annual clambske of the Connecti-
cut Fat Mems association was held at
Pleasure Beach near this city to-day. This
forenoon the members and guests from all
parts of the state and from New York city,
where some honorary members reside,
came in on all the trains. President Nun
son and Secretary Faynon are present, and
the attendance is fully.up to that of recent
years. The bake which was skilfully pre-
pared and was partaken of in the afternoon,
contained eleven barrels of CLANS, $50
pounds of blue fish, rs dozen ears of corn,
IS Holsters, besides other filings incident
to first class bake. Prior to this, seventy
five gallons of clam chowder were served.
Officers will be elected later in the after
noon.f
The following were the officers elected:
President, Q. A. Munson of New York,
Patrick Murphy of Westport, secretary
and treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
Another Shut Down.

NEW LONDON, Aug. Sl.-The Hurricane
leland quarries at Great Neck, owned by
Booth Brothers, shut down to-day for the
usual summer vacation. Business Is fairly
good, about the same as every year at this
time, and the qusrries accordingly olose as
they have for some time. II Is expected
that business will be much nveller when
the quarries reopen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
TEMPERANCE DAY.

Addresses by Miss e. b. Cheney OF
New York and Rev. G. H. Earle of
BOstOn-Large Throng Present.
Mystic, Aug. 31.-To-day was temper
anoe day at the big peace meeting and the
third and last day Of the session. Another
big crowd has been in attendance, and In
point of number the session has proved
big success. To-day the cities and towns
in this vicinity sent large crowds, most of
the people coming from New London,
Stonington and Westerly. Among the more
prominent speakers to-day were: Rev. Q.
Il. Earle of Boston, Miss E. Bertha Cheney,
state superintendent of the Young Women's
Temperance Union; Miss Ida Whipple Ben
ham of Providence, Hamilton Wilcox and
J. d. Buckley, L. L. D. In point OF
speakers the session had not been such q
success this year as for some years past.
The main cause of this is that many of the
ablest speakers have been in attendance at
the big World Peace congress at Chicago
and could not give the time to come here
afterward. Yesterday was farmers day
here and they came In large crowds. 1t Is
gaid that some of them experimental with
some of the games of chance run by fakirs
outside the grounds and were swindled out
of considerable money.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
THE OLD NINTH ".

Its Coming Annual at Pleasure Beach.
The annual reunion of the Ninth regi-
ment @. V. will be held at Pleasure Beach
on Thursday, September 10. About $50
vets are expected to be present. The pres
emit officers of the regiment are: Presi-
dent, George F. Cook; vice president, Law
rencs O'Brien; secretary, Richard Gleason;
treasurer, Richard Fitzgibbon. The last
reunion was held in Washington about one
wear ROO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
JUDGE SHELDON ON SILVER.

He Speaks TO n Largo Audience At
Danbury.
DAsBURY, Aug. Sl.-A large, attentive
and enthusiastic meeting assembled here
last evening to hear an address on the ell
yer question by Judge Joseph Sheldon Of
New Haven. For two hours the epeech
and the questions and replies were kept
up 10 the manifest satisfaction and edihcs-
ton of those present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
The Peoples Fire Insurance Co. OF
Manchester,

The Peoples Fire Insurance Co. Oh
Manchester,
That reinsured the California Insurance
Company, which gave up business, Is also
in trouble financially Some months ago
the agency of the Peoples Insurance com
pany was transferred TO us; but as We do
not wish to do business for any company
whose standing is questionable, We have
decided to discontinue putting any bust
ness in the company holding the matter in
abey ance until the affairs of the company
are settled on q more substantial basis,
which we trust will be done so they can be
put before the public with confidence.
We have also decided to take up the
policies we have issued in said Peoples
company, giving our customers policies in
other companies we can fully recommend /;
aud anyone holding policies In said Peo-
pies company, issued by us. If they will
return them to US, we will give them
policies in some one of our numerous old
and strong companies free ofextra expense,
thereby fully protecting our patrons in the
meantime.
We are agents for the oldest, strongest
and largest number of insurance companies
of any agent CHAs. WILSON & Co,
au29 Ct 70S Chapel street.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e
II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
ADAMS LOSES HIS PENSION.

Hts Payment Is Suspended Until He
Is Again Examined.
Q. Collard Adams has been notified by
the pension department at Washington
that his pension of $12 month has been
Gu. off, pending an investigation. Mr..
Adams, who claims to BIS democrat, is
highly indignant at what he terms an out
rage and will write q letter to President
Cleveland. He claims that he is in i'm
paired health, unable to do any work and
La entitled to q pansion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
TO MEErIN NORFOLK.

Connecticut Library Association.
The Connecticut Library association will
meet at the library in Norfolk Monday,
September 4. at 2 p. m. Reports from the
library congress and the American Library
association conference at Chicago, and
papers and discussions on 1.-THE Access of
Borrowers to the Shelves" and "Printed
Catalogues" with other addresses, may be
expected. All friends of libraries are in
vited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
WATERBURY ALSO IN IT.
A YOUTHFUL THIEF.
An Eight-Year-Old Boy Accused of a
Serious Crime.

"A IL Ate cAEsOlu nOy accused OF a
Serious Crime.
Archie Aaronson, an eight-year-old boy,
was arrested by Sergeant Reilly yesterday
and locked up, charged with the theft of
81 from the cash drawer of William E.
Ford, druggist at the corner of State
street and Grand avenue.
Several days ago Druggist Ford missed
81 from his cash drawer and since that
time has had no clue to the thief. Yester-
day afternoon young Aaronson entered the
store and was discovered tampering with
the cash drawer, which he could not get
open. AS soon as he realized that he was
discovered he bolted out of the store into
Sergeant Rsilly's arms, and was placed I'M
der arrest. Last evening he was released
from custody on bonds furnished by his
father, who resides at 70 Union street.
Mr.. Ford is of the opinion that the boy is
the thief who stole the 81 from his till
seven DAYS ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

Aug. 31.-Mrs. G. Richards of Bridge
polt is visiting friends in Milldale.
Mrs. Walter Noble is spending q few
days at Short Beach.
Miss Maggie Turbert is visiting in New
Haven.
The Cornet band will give concert on
the green Friday night.
Isaac Booth moved his furn iture to New
Haven to day.
party of local wheelmen will take a
run to Savin Rock Friday.
Miss Ellen Lswton is enjoying the salt
air of Block Island and Westbrook shore.
1t is expected that the merchants will
observe Monday as holiday and will close
the stores at 10 a. m , although they have
not vet decided.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

The two-year- son of Dwight N.
drowned in Farm river Wednesday even
ing. He with four other young children
were playing on this banks, when he acct
dentally fell into the shallow. water and
was drowned. The body was recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
DIED IN STATE PRISON.

Meriden Boy who Was Sent to
Prison From Southington.
HARTFORD, Aug. 31.-Edward Bonelli
died suddenly to day at the state prison at
Wethers6eld of spinal meningitis. He
belonged in Meriden and was convicted
June 8, 1892, of statutory burglary in
Southington. He was in usual health yes
terday and at work in the shops
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01

Had Several New Haven Creditors.
Among the creditors in this city of
Thomas F. Pickett of Meriden, a store
keeper who made an Assignment last week,
are Dillon & Douglass, $67.14; Bradley,
Smith & Co., $1O275; the New Haven
Biscuit company, $7.57; and B. b. Doug
lass & Co., So 80. The case was heard in
the probate court yesterday morning.
Attorney Hinman appeared for Dillon &
Douglass of this city. He also had several
creditors In Hartford and New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-01
A Bright Fair Haven Boys Trip.

A Bright Fair Haven Boys Trip.
William A. Niles, son of Attorney VIII
liam P. Niles, has reached home after An
extended trip, including Washington, the
Wotld's fair, Kingston, Niagara Falls, q
voyage up the st. Lawrence, and Montreal.
He came home through Vermont and Con-
necticut to Norwich, thence to this eitv.
His companions on the journey were Prof.
william II. Gallup of Norwich and Nathan
Gallup, first selectmsn of the town of Led
yard. The young man kept his eyes wide
during hs long 1s s@ur so sna sss letters
or.nhio descriptions of what he saw and
S..rdA They have much interested his
frienda by thsiS vividnsss and originality.