davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

We want the ii.kei nnn,inaieI on Non
day to distinctly uud rstanG that We
do not recognize 1t "A, Ih Re, u,ii -an
party. MT even the t'nia part Of
-heing representative th,rsr; that is
formation facn.. lis- tirEh fhruog Dem.
oersfic influence aud ciunot rosaniand
the support Of irue Republicans We
want the people 70 understand that it
has NOT tie endorse uirnt Of the leaders Of
the Republican larry. .ho,e men WHO
far years without reward or recognition
have spent their ,iu,r and money or the
reiperuaiion u the great principles Of
the party.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Maryland lands are lot wanted hy
Mar lAnders, says the Westminster Al
voeslie They 60 begging at prices 81
low that they are wiiLiu tue rea,h Of all
The sons Of Marylap.tGariners desert tie
farm to lead prccltioas lives il the tii:es
TO become 'hcser~ Of Sold and iriwers
Of water" 10 others. instead OF being III.
Proprietors Of their own br,ai acres aud
living lie pf ind pendrnee 10 tire coup-
try Aliens arr acquiring our iands M
stead @! our avn p,oI4e Witness tie
recent purchase Of 5,lO acres IL Dor
chester oY Russians aud Germans.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
Annual Statement
nj rEE
Com M iSSiO1IerS
CHARLES COUNTY
EoE TEE
2 A r EN- DIN G,
Jius SOth 1899.
PrhIfshrd ~ order ofths Csunir CsnHiesisa-
Of said county IN pursnaucs Of ellen Sh,
ofkrticle XVIII. Of thr Code 81 Pubiie
General Laws which provide that

sThs County Commissioners shan make cat
sat pnhli-h -abnHally lust leAst two nsEpss
ners pnhh.hed in their respective copnttes IL
there BE- two, detailed. minete and acesrats
statement ofthe expenses Of their said counties.
speeding Therein zach pariicalar item or 81
nensr, aud fQr rhRi aud &c whom paid, and
shai also deliver 10 the shsrin Of thsir fespee-
tive counties - many cclairs OF such statemeat
- ihers are eie0tioa districts OF said county, At
lrsst ten DAYS he ore each general election aad
ih- sheriff shah, within SIX days after be re-
cript q said copies. set one Of thea At the Place
u holainE slrciIons in elch eleetlon dlstrlrt.'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
PUBLIC SALE
or
Valuable PersoDot Property.

The sale Of personal properly advertised 10
take place ut B. F Dement'S, ON The harm Of
Mr. Z Harris. near Maliny's sIcie, in
Pemonke has been postponed from
Monday 0tfober 18Th. 10 Wednesday,.
0ctoJer l8Hl. ls93,s
~hen the said sale Willie pre.emporl
Stock ronsis ing Of iioe mules gooi horses.
ftrming implements, wagons, and honsehoid
ffeets will te sold
Terms Of Sale For al sums Of $40 and TN
der, the cash will be required. over hal
amount credit OF six months will he gwen.
the purchaser to give pufe with approved
sseurlIy BE. DEMENT,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

The vote in tbs Senate On the resolu-
iion Of Senator Dubois. Of bltho, 10
postpone aeiiun IN RE tariff Federal
election laws aud The finances until Jan
uary l4th next Is regarded s. clesr
iest-yote on the repeal Of the S ermau
law. Il w=s laid ON the tab by 70 ,
Of q to ls-thas showing a majority Of
b for repeal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
Peoples Party
District Meetings

,hursda, Oct 10, at Owens Store, 3 p M.
8 :, - nj Hi. Toy, Up. N. Z:
Tuesday Oct 20, at Pemubker Up III = s.a,;
S,taIday, tlet Il, ~ Gray ton, 3 y m
Burgess Store, p. m.
Wrdaesday. OF % al Halds.tf, ! =. IN.
Tiufs,l., gt'ct % vi nughss,ille, 7p m
Fridss,. Ogt n. At Altus Fresh. p nj.
Saiurda, ~ IS 81 Harris la, : p. NJ.
Hrdn, SHY, Nov l. Al Poufni 81 m.
- White Plans, Tp IN.
Thursday, New 2. La Pinm, ~ M
- :. Ailon.e 7 I,.inf- ss8g9i "
i5Tfe scandidsrsS q tbclR PF0RsrA fAsr die
iisiuii;it, iine ~ tisr n'eYv n,t,iaes 70 itls
,i.ididaies IT he oihtr pstrits Ter f,in, dis
rqssiop ot tie issu,s q ne day
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

1t has been deridcd that Hon. Tom
Reed will deliver bis three Ohio speech
IS at Cincisnati. Columbus and CIeve-
land A review Of the Democratic i'd
nlini-tr,iiau. 10 lhat free asd vigorous
slsuner OF his, will be interesting
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Some SO allen Republicans are crying
out no nominations m.ant party di-or-
ganizaiicn, and the large body Of Re-
publicsns who favored no nominations
wanted TO disrupt tile Republican party
Such lies can only emansts from the
shallowpstea individuals WHO are now
attempting to run the par y They
seem to forget very soon he fact that in
1888 ;ne Democra in this county made
no ao~'ina'ions. but IN s5--f@e years
later, they swept the county and are in
Power to day. Some people want learn
anything. however foTcibIe the example
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

By county tax ca S.. ist.275 iucisd-
ing eorPutaIions. At yscIsea the SlG, ss;ei4 Sc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Farmers il CeciI aud Kent counties.
il is reported haze been swinded BY
the admixture Of Fl clover SEED with
the ordinary red clover SEED which they
used IN seeding last spring The giant
clover seed is perennial and b~iDg once
cut il dies. Cons rnrly pastures have
beer, left bare.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
News .Jottings.

Ellen Menton, aged sixteen years, daughter of Mrs. Julia Nenton and the late Martin Menton, died at her home on Front strest, Derby, yesterday, after a long illness.
 Judge Tomlinson of Shelton leaves for Wellesley, Mass, on Monday next to at tand the commencement exercises at wellesley college. His daughter, Miss An nie Tomlinson, is member of the gradu- ating class. ~. " s-I
 MT. and Mrs. Watson J. Miller of Shel- ton are entertaining Mir. Mi1ler's mother and sister, Mrs. Ruth L. Miller and Mrs. Martin of this city.
 The engagement of Mr. R. B. Hubbard, son of Professor Ralph G. Hubbard, and Mias Louise D. Pitkins of Yonkers, N. Y. |, is announced. Mir. Hubbard is graduate of the Wesleyan university, and is the purchasing agent of the Hall Railway Sig nal company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
Traurllrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
May fl, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW GoRK-"s5ss, "t.so, .s:so. -S:iC, t75oo t7:s1 -s:io s:So -2sss, -io.s0 6 m. 'is:Oo. i2.05, si:So IsS5, .2So, ss0o T3.So .s-oo CpsElor car Imited) f.ns, sSsn 's:so, s.ss, C.6so0 rArlor car IiRiied), G:So, .6:sS, 's:I0 Cs:ls Bridgeport aooommodaiion). .s:io. s:is p. m. sUSnErs- 'f=sS. 's:3o '4:5o, 500 am, sso0 s:Is,TTs0S "s:iO s:is -9:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is:io A- rn- odAily), si:io p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTELD-si:ao,siis ,siis1 A. n, 'l:os, 'i:H CpAriOr car llnited). .5sSs pm. suxDIrs-'i.so CnIghiO, .5sss p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- IDESCE-+sso2 's:Ss a. m, sissos, "ssSs, sS:fs 6parior car IImitedl. 'f:i5 and sss5s p. m suS- DATs-'ssos, 's:s5 c m, 's:s pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEw ENGLAND R. R.-.2sos ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. k N. K. R R--r4:F7 p. m sUNnArs-ss-5s D. m.
 FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. ETc.-':sO night, Geo, 500, -io:io 'iis0s a. m, i2.os. 'I:us, .l:s4 CpArlor cAr limited, first stop Hartford. Css.o5 10 Hartford oniy). SIC. s:iO, 5:oa '5;ss. Cs:is to HArttord). sssO i0sos p. n- suSDKrs-si:so night. .sss2. s.s CAccO pm New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2;0s night, rs;ss night, 7:ss, iI.os G. m, 'issos .2sss. ssso. sSsts (parior car nmiied). s:is, s:is, os:is 10 Say hrook), sss5S, Gi.3o p. m Guiford socommodA tion)- suSpkrs-s.s0s night, ss:Es night, sessH p. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETows, wILIIMANTIC, Enc SOS G. m., i:sS, "f:f7, 6:io ?. m. suNnhrs-'fsSs pm Connecting at AiddIetown with Valley b. vision and al willimAntSc with \. Y- 4 S- T. and N. L. q N. R. R.; at TurnervfIle. with Oolchest- branch
 Naugatuek Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations via S&ufs- tuck Junction-i:S p. m. susp4rs-ssoo 6. ui. Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS, TURNKR'. FALLS, HoLYoKR and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate siAtsons-7:ez fi:of e. m and s.oo pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ant points this side, kt 5:5s.p. ID. Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s5a P. n. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRNTNGHsN ASsoSIA- ete--7soo. e:<s G. n-, issoo, 2so. <:2s s:sr, 7:so, ii:i5 p. u- suxDLrs-s:l0 a. m. s:s- pm.
 FoRwATERBURY-7-oo s:xa s. n-s is-o s:sa. 5:so. 7:so D. na- sUHD1rs-s:io C.
 FOR wINsTED-7seo, s.s B. m; a:su. s-a ':fe ?. m. sUSDkTs-s:io A m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EKwTUaa DANBURY, PITTsFIELD. STATE LINK csc and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CSCTP NATL sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE wEsT- s:ss a. m and t:ss ?. r-
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on g., LON RR.-Cvis HswieyvlIe,) ess 6. m-, f:s p. m.
 sEIpress Trains. fLocal Express.
 CT. HEmPsTKAD, Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
What Shall We Drinks

When the rays of old Sol are boiling down at ninety degree rate, the air like the breath of furnace and everything hot, dry and dusty, the natural desire of the average human is to drink. But, what to drinki there's the question.
 The serious effect of an over indulgence In ice water Is we'll known. The thousand and one cheap gassy beverages are known to be more or less injurious to the health, while the mineral waters of known purity and healthfulness are luxury beyond the reach of but few.
 A beverage to meet the requirements must, first of all, be absolutely pure and non alcoholic. It should possess medi- cinal element to counteract the effects of the heat and keep the blood pure and the stomach hsalthful. In order to be palat- able and refreshing it should be sparkling and effervescent. Last but not least, 1t must be economical and within the reach of all. A beverage that fully meets with all of the above requirements and one that is entitled to more than passing men by the Chas. Es-Hires Go. of Philadelphia. This preparation has been analysed by the highest authorities and pronounced by them to be free from any deleterious substance and absolutely non- alcoholic, while all phy- sicians acknowledge its health. giving qual- ities. It has delicious, apPetizing favor, is full of snap, sparkle and efervescenee, and is without peer as a refreshment.
 A package, costing 25 cents at the gro. cer's or druggist's, will make five gallons of this great temperance drink. Truly 1t an swers the question-What shall we drinki There are many substitutes and limitations of Hires Rootbeer offered for sale, which ahould be carefully avoided
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
COnnectfcut Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, June 13, 1893, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle 6 Seymour, solicitors of patents, aes Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 R.T. Barton, assignor to R. T. Barton com panv, New Haven, lamp burner.
 W. Crossey, New Haven, machine for making beam stirrups.
 R. J. Gatling, Hartford feed for machine guns.
 F. J. Herrick, assignor to North & Judd Manu- featuring company, New Britain, horse blanket buckle.
 H. O. Ives, assignor to Ives, Blakeslee & Will Hams company, Bridgeport toy detachable ami nal and vehicle. J. Judd, Ansonia, oiling box for rolling mills. W. Mason, assiSnor to Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven, means for separab- ly attaching aun barrels to stocks. A. A. Page, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Ha- ven, lcek and latch combined. F. Rhiud, Meriden, assigRor to Bridgeport Brass company, Bridgeport, bicycle lantern. H. Weckel, Darien, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stanford, girder for travelling cranes. F. T. Williams assgnor to Edward Miller & O., Meriden, argand lamp.
 s. s. Willie emson, Bridgeport, apparatus for shaping dre7s shields.
 Same, apparatus for manufacturing dress shields, deslgns. etc.
 H. Berry, assignor to Derby Silver company, Shelton sugar bowl.
 Fl. W. Hirschfeld, assignor to Meriden Brit tania company, Neriden, spoon, etc.
 o. Mccarthy, assignor to Meriden Britannia company, Meriden, coffin handle. c, E, Pretat Waterbury, spoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Cheshire.
Cheshire. 4 PUBLIC HEEp-aKsERAL NEWS OF THE TOWN PERSONAL NnTEs OF INTKRRsT-DEATH OF

Cheshire
 4 PUBLIC EEED-aHNERAL NEWS OF THE TOWN
 PERSONAL NOTES OF INTERMEDIATE OF JOSEPH RoaERs-THE CHURCHES.
 June 14-Last summer the management Of the Northampton division of the New York, New and late train on this division, which was great accommodation to many patrons or the road for Sse wae ope 10 sew see the ofciaI notification of the date and sched ule time for similar trains, which will pc hailed with delight by those waiting for the anticipated
 Rev. J. P. Hoyt returnedItrom his three veeks' vacation last Friday and took charge or the ss1s soeKetg of the Congregational church to-oay, cfnsrsoay)
 Georee W. KeeIer has lately purchased a fine horse from the stables of Frank E. Benham of
 A. |. Atwater returned last Saturday from his visit to the worlds fair in Chicago and was well pleased with his short visit: He says you may spend six months there and then not SO all
 The Rev and Ass h Bsrfo Ssre or aa ing congratulations on the advent of . nine and one half pound son that lately arrived tn their | MT. E. P. Atwater has had his house neatly painted, which hasimproved it much.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Doolittle of Bridgeport were the guests of MT. 8. TrythAll and family
 MT. E. R. Brown has advertised his desirable residence and mercantile business for sale. This is one of the most desirable places for business
 Mrs. Joseph H. Rogers died suddenly early last health % and % aSous the house @ the day before. She leaves Q devoted husband and enc daughter and one son. The funeral took place Tuesday after Hoyt oficiating The interment was in the Epis- copal cemetery.
 Dr. E. T. Cornwall and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
COOK-TUCKER.
Street COnerepatfenal Church

Pretty Wedding at the Humphrey
 Street Congregational Church.
 A very pretty wedding took place yes terday afternoon at 4:30 in Humphrey street church, the contracting parties being Harry s. Cook and Miss Gertrude E. Tucker, both of this city. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. MT. Luckey. The best man was E. M. Stevens, the bridesmaid Miss Anna Judson. The ushers James Earle, William French, E. J. Hall sf Hartford, Yale '93. and Harry Rowe. Among those present were: B. A. Tucker and wife, Stephen Cook and wife, Will liam Cook and wife, Mrs. Ludlow Cook of Hartford, W. D. Judson and wife, Miss Castlelow of Meriden, Miss Dewey, O. F. Case and wife, Miss Grace Cobb of Nor folk, G. B. Wright and wife, J. B. Hitch cock.
 The presents were numerous and costly, and include an elegant marble clock, pict- ures, china, bric-a brao, furniture, etc. The happy pair left on an early evening train for Washington and the worlds fair. On their return they will reside at 834 State street.
 The groom was for many years employed at the Security Insurance company's, but is now bookkeeper for B. Shoninger q Go. at their Chapel street store. The bride is the only daughter of MT. Charles Tucker, a we'll known and esteemed oitizen residing on State street, near Clark.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
ArIon singing Society.

The thirteenth anniversary of the Arion society will be held on Friday, June 1e, with banquet and dance. On Thursday, June 22, the society will give an excursion to Roton Point, . pleasant summer resort situated on Long leland sound. The big steamer, 'sBlock Island." with capacity of 1,5O0 persons, has been chartered for this occasion. The steamer will leave Belle dock at 6 .. m., returning about p. m., thus giving. five hours to spend on the delightful Long Ialaad shore..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
FIFTN.TWO ENTRIES

For the Alpha Wheel Club, NOrwalk.
 NoRwALK, June 14.-The entries for the second annual ten-mile road race held un- der the auspices of the Alpha wheel club of this town were closed yesterday. There are ffty-two entries, including some of the fastest riders in this part of the country. Twenty-four prizes are offered, including g $35 gold medal for the fastest time. The race will start from the green in this city next Saturday at 4 o'clock. The scratch men will probably be c. Ford Seeley of Hartford, William Vsnwagoner of Spring field and J. D. Perry of Norwalk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
BENEFIT CONCERT In Aid of the City Missionary Asso-
 ciatfOn.

ctattOn. The program for the above concert to- morrow night at Warner hall, under the management of Mrs. Arthur Griggs and the following patronesses, Mrs. J. Y. Nc Dermott, Mrs. E. L. Austin, Mrs. E. H. Sperry and Mrs. D. A. Alden, is as follows: Descriptive song-Approach of Spring. .. .Gade The Ladies' Glee Club, Mrs Baldwin, Miss
 Chillingworth. Four -Mendelssohnia. ...........F. Rhiza
 Miss Alma E. Pagels and Pupils. r,s,o,,r rr,o "a. A Song of the Lark. .Lachner hao'es Afio'' b. Cradle Song. Brahms
 Mrs. Brown, Booth and Grtggs. Chorus is She. ..Linde
 Gentlemen's Glee Club. Song-Eva Dellacqua. .................V .Vnlanelle
 Miss Bertha M. Ray mond. Bass Solo-In DreamlAnd .Coombs
 Mir. John E. Schnantz. Ladies' Trio-The Dragon Flies. .............. ...................:..... .Graben-H Hoffman
 Mrs. Brown, Booth and Grtggs. Mandolin Solo (Canto Popolare)-Li Cuppe..
 Miss c. Scranton Coiiester Scene From PickM.ck Papers. Dickens
 MT. W. Vernon Somers. Chorus-Old Kentucky Home. Stephenson
 Gentlemen's Glee Club. Solo-Angels Serenade. ..........,.. Braga Mrs Brown, Miss Pagels, Mrs. Baldwin. Solo and Chorus-Charity. kossini Miss Jennie Klock, the Ladies' Glee Club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

A Look at Christ Ohurch's New and
 Fine Parish BuiIdIns-Other Notes
 of Interest.
 At the annual parish meeting of Christ church, held recently, the following were the officers elected:
 wardens-David T. Welch, Ray T. Humphrey.
 Yestrymen-Hugh Caldwell, Charles K. Bush George W Warner, CyI 1s W. Futile, John T. Gill, Edward O. Hotchkiss, Albert c. Coe.
 Parish clerk and clerk of vestry-Albert C.. Coe
 Tree eesurer-George W. Warner.
 Ushers~David f. welch, John T. Gill, Hugh Caldwell, Harry K. Ward, Albert c. Coe, Edward
 Messrs 6. W. Futile and Dr. J. F. Barnett were the delegates to the diocesan convention, which
 net in d asTsoEd Tuesday Messrs & HpSgh Hug Gsld tutes.
 The parish guild house connected with Christ church is rapidly progressing tow ard completion. The Sunday school will occupy the big hall on the upper floor for the elder classes and the infant class will occupy the rooms below. The Sun day school and parish library will be To- cated in the front rooms on the second floor. Directly in front of the main en- trance at the end of the short hall Will be the Brotherhood room. This will bs fitted up as a reading room, play room and writ ing room for the men and boys. Periodi- calls, Brotherhood exchanges, will be pro- vided, and the room will be open on as many nights in the week as practicable. Room is set aside for the La dies Aid chapter and the Mis- sionary chapter. The upper hall occupy ing the full size of the building and having seating capacity for near 250 people will be used for sales, bszsars and perform. ances, musical and dramatic entertain | ments. The social gathering and informal | reception of the society will be he held in l the large rooms on the lower floor. The building is nearing completion and will be
 finished in time for the winter entertain, l ments.
 The production of the burleequs oi Shakspere's Macbeth, which was to have | taken place this evening at the parist house, is postponed until next Monday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
Real Estate News.

Real Estate Agent Michael Dillon yester- day sold ct auction to Mrs. Mary McAvoy a lot on Adeline street, having frontage of 40 feet and depth of 115 feet. There is three family tenement on the lot.
 In the town clerks office yesterday was recorded warranty deed from the trus- tees of the old town farm property to John F. Hanley for a strip of land. This is in addition to his, former purchase, giving him 50 foot front on Sherman avsnue and 6 depth of 200 feet.
 The heirs of J. s. Farren have sold their interest in the property on Farren avenue, to Samuel R. Blatehley and Charles A. Warren. The property has 300 feet front age on FarYen avenu". Messrs Blatehley & Warren will add this purchase to their other property which they own in that vicinity, amounting to about 5, 900 feet frontage. The ground has been cut up into lots, and is now ready for sale. The Morris Cove tracks have been extended to this place, and last fall the entire plot was severed.
 Thomas Callahan has sold to Elizabeth Callahan Q lot on Arch street, 35 feet front by 120 deep. Mrs. Callahan intends to erect two family frame house soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
Arrested on n Serious Charge.

Charles W. Albig, a cripple, living at 8S Orchard street, was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Officer Dippold, charged with criminalIy assaulting Julia Lucas. nine year old daughter of George Lucas of 4S Greenwood street. Albig assaulted the little girl Tuesday near Weibeps brewery, on Oak street, and was caught by Officer Dippold. Albig, who, his friends claim, is crazy, was subsequently released on bonds of $1 1000 furnished by Charles R. Nichles of 92 Sylvan avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
New Comp ositions by MT. Parsons

- NC" CO"POsAsAOns Uy luI. U. sOhss
 William A. Pond & Go. of New York issue this week under the title of ''Three Impromptu Pieces" the latest production from the pen of Mr. E. A. Parsons, the pianist and composer, of this city. ''Mo- ment Poetique" Is brilliant and effective, ''March Funebre" is very musical, and Spanish Cradle Song" is full of sentiment and perhaps the gem of the series. These original pieces will be deservedly popular with artists and amateurs alike.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
VIII Not Consolidate.

The scheme looking to the oonsolida tion of the New Haven and Rovers Bicycle club has, it is said, fallen through and no further negotiations between the two clubs will be entered into. Some time ago committee of i've was appointed by eash club te bring about the consolidation but all their efforts, after several meetings, have proved futile and the two organiza- tions will remain separate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Both Old Members of the First M. E.
 Church.

Both Old Members of the First M. E..
 Church.
 The funeral services of Miss Sarah L. Whitoomb. who for many years kept 6 fancy goods and notion store at the corner of Grove and Orange streets, and who died on Monday evening at Trinity church home on George street of paralysis of the brain, took place yesterday afternoon at the Nrst M. E. church attended by large number of sorrowing friends, by whom the deceased was highly esteemed. The new pastor, Rev. MT. Williams, ofieiated. The deceased was seventy-6ve years of age and for ffty-fve years had been member of the First N. E. church. She leaves one sister who is the wife of ex-Sheriff Hollis. Deceased was beloved for her amiability of heart and life and her estimable Christian character. For years she was in partner ship at her store on Grove street with the late Miss Belle Booth, who died . few years ago. .z.-..-z.--.s.,. e-s- -.. .s..- : The funeral of Uzziel Smith, another of tho oldest members of the First N. E. church, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his son, Newton c. Smith, No. 27 Brewster street, many friends attending. The deceased was aged ninety years and one month. His death was due to old age.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-15

COmm1ttee OH AnuuuI HepOItbs The committee on annual reports mst in the city hall last evening for the purpose of avoiding the contract for printing the city year book, but as only three members of the committee were present and only two bids had been received, the members present decided to do nothing in the mat ter until next Monday evening, when it Is hoped all the members will be present.