davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Auction sale.

Diamonds At ]. X, Rayse's. s0i Front
street; hours OF sale, i0:30 a. ~, 80 and
: 81 n. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
FOR raE cry MISSION.
A Fine Performance OF "Ben Hur" &
tie Given.

The Seattle City Mission has IN hand a
grand entertainment 20 be gwen a. the
Armory on Saturday evening. December
q The mission is greatly in need OF fands
10 carry on It's work, especially this win
ter. Daily they are feeding the hungry
iaborers that are unable 10 and work that
they may feed themselves. and taxing care
At n sht Of 50 many IS tie capacity of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

Mems furnishing goods at less than cost
Saturday. December IL, 1888, at Chester
IIearv's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

'on'i rn.ss the bag safe Of mems furnish
ins goods AZ chester C.esry's Saturday.
hecs n Der L. l~sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15
Auction sale.

Mothers 3 & Homeopathic Cough and
Group syrup Always cures. Sold By al drug
o. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-15

MSlaga and frssao rsls ne. smyrna ns.
Persian dates. al new crop, a. Louen, Argussiue
A Co. si5 Front ssfcet
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
An Open Letter.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
March %, 1893. {

To the Editor of the New York Tribune:
quote with surprise the following from
your issue of this morning.
t'Totten's own personal patented millen-
MUM is announced to begin with the Sep
TENDER equinox. He ought to organize a
stock company and exhibit his millennium
at the worlds fair"
As rule 1t does not become me to no.
tice the current pulse of persiflsgs which
greets all my efforts to be heard in prem
Uses that call for solemn thoughts at sea-
sons euch as this. But indignant CORE
spondents, who have sought what I have
to offer with more honesty, demand my re-
ply. 1t is this In the name of tbs God of
my ancestors; in that of his Soa, and in
the full spirit of the institutions
of this free country, built upon
the foundation of millennial types
and hopes. I deprecate the attitude of
ridicule now at last taken by you this
morning. When a journal of the aeknowl-
edged dignity and conservatism of the
New York Tribune oondescends to echo tho
reckless sneers and ridicule of less enlight
ened editors, one certainly is justified in
dreading and In preaching the hasten
ing advent of a worldwide crisis,
which - well, before any possible mil
lennium-will usher in the new era for
which my many fellows in the oppressed
walks of life devotedly hopel We await 1t
patiently and confidently, in the mood in
spired by st. James in his fifth chapter.
Without that hope for one would become
as pronounced leader (of the dissatisfied
multitude) against the things that be as I
now am an earnest advocate of patience.
In the meantime, for Gods sake drop
my name, or treat the topic from which
you cannot separate 1t with the ssoredness
due to it In land of free opinion and of
personal responsibility.
q. A. L. TOTEM.
Neither of Yale, nor of United States army.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29

SECURED 500 PLEDGES
In His Short Temperance Campaig
in COlcheater.

In His Short Temperance Campaign
in Colcheater.
Temperance Evangelist W. 81. Spear was
in town few days this week, having been
recalled from very successful fsld of
temperance evangelistic labor at Colches
ter, at the sudden death of his father, q.
s. Spear, of this city.
Mr.. Spear had o grand campaign in Col
chester, securing 500 pledge signers in four
days. He was to have remained week,
but was recalled as above stated.
For the past three months Mr.. Spear has
been identified with temperance work,
much of that time as the private secretary
and o-worker of T. E. Murphy, the wide
ly known temperance worker.
At Hartford Mr.. Spear had marvellous
jail work, securing 1913 out of 225 prison
ers confined in the Hartford county jail,
and the chaplain of that institution in a
letter to the evangelist says 1t Is the" most
remarkable jail work he has witnessed In
the fourteen years he has been identified
as chaplain of that institution. At Will
mantle and other places Mr.. Spear has
met with the same notable success In his
work.
he has calls now in hand from CroM-
well, Portland and several other towns in
this state, and several from Massachusetts,
and New York state. 1t is probable that
he will continue indefinitely in the work
in which he has met such gratifying sue
cess and In which he has accomplished
such grand results.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
Medical Testimony.

w. Thornton Parker, N. D., Recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
of the U. s. Army, writes:
''SALEM, Mass, March 90, 1891.
"When at Stuttgart, Germany, during
ing the winter of 1881 80, was suffering
from severe attack of bronchitis, which
seemed to threaten pneumonia. met, at
the Hotel Marquardt, Commander Boards.
ley of the United States navy. In speak
ing of my sickness, he remarked: Doctor,
you can cure that chest trouble of yours
by using m Allcock's Porous Plaster
THAT may be true answered, but where
can I get the plasteri' Anywhere in the
civilized world, and surely here In SUIT
CART. Whenever I have a cold use one,
and find relief sent to the drug store
for the plaster, and It did all that my
friend had promised. Ever sincs then
have used it whenever suffering from q
cold, and I have many times prescribed it
for patients.
1.-THE Allcock's Plaster Ia the best to be
had, and has saved many from severe ILL.,
ness, and undoubtedly, If used promptly,
will save many valuable lives. Whenever
one has severe cold they should put on
an Allcock's Plaster as soon as possible.
1t should be placed across the chest, the
upper margin just below the neck; some
hot beef tea, or milk, will add In the
treatment.
"This is not a patent remedy in the
Objectionable sense of that term, but q
standard preparation of value. The gov
eminent supplies for the US. army and In
dian hospital stores contain Allcock's
Plasters, and the medical profession
throughout the world are we'll aware of
their reliability and excellence. I shall
always recommend 1t, not only to break up
colds, but as useful in allayingspains in
the chest and in the back. It'll a prepara-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
Financial.
Restricted Business in the stock Mar
ket-A slight. Improvement In the
General List-Industrials Ffrm-The
Close Steady-Railroad Bonds Were
Strong.

GeperaI List-Industrials Ffrm-The
Close steady-Railroad Bonds Were
Strong. 90
The stock market here to-day was quiet Dis
tiliers, New England and Reading were raided
with a good deal of success. Distillers sold down
sIs, New England 1x to ssx, ami Reading ~.
General Electric rs buoyant, rising from 1854
to lo7s4 on the decision rendered In favor OF the
company in the "Geder" case. The device ts
used chiefly by railways, and 1T Is estimated that
the company will now be an enormous gamer In
the way Of royalties. Manhattan jumped from
1e9s< to l9aIz but declined to 1894 because the
rapid transit commission adjourned without act
ing Hooking Coal and Iron rose SH and United
States Rubber dropped q to 81, with q rally to
b2 Jersey Central advanced is4 to iscSz and re-
coded to 100. Tho general List improved u to
per cent, with Chicago Gas, Lackawanna and
National Cordage In the lead, but subsequently
\ lost q part Of the improvement. The western
/ railways and Sugar. Cordage, Lead and western
Union were noticeably firm. The market closed
steady for majority OF the leading shares.
Railway bonds were strong. The sales were
81 .e61, ooo Reading issues were weak and de-
cllned. Indiana, Decatur and Western IS and do
trust receipts rose per cent. each,LAk Shore a
so.
L Following the closing prices, reported by
L PRIscK & wErrkLY. bankers and brokers' "a
= Broadway, n. Y, and IS Center street, New Ia
ven, Conn. M. .r..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
Spanish Libraries.

The managers of Spanish libraries have
q good deal to learn, it would seem, before
the conveniences for readers are what they
should be. The National library at Ma
drid is open only for few hours in the
day. and the greater part of that time, ao'
cording to Senior Valdes, is spent In secur-
ing volume that one does not want. The
ticket is filed up and presented to an OFF
cial; he reads it carefully and hands 1t to
colleague. 1t passes through several
hands and is then returned to the would
be reader with a suggestion to try the
room opposite. In the second room the
process is repeated; in third room he at
length discovers that the volume asked for
| is mot in the library" A second applics-
ton in due course evokes the answer;
ssThe book you desire is on an upper shelf
1t would be rather dangerous to get at 1t
| If you would not mind choosing anoth
| err" A choice is made at random, and
then the bell rings for the library to close
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Vermont Horses on Sale-Tho A. o. o.
WIS Trip to MISUNDERSTANDING
Easter Mus1c-PreparinG for Early
Plant1ng-A Fine New WharE-Put-
ting en- the Ice Carts.
Miss Florence E. Turner, daughter of W.
s. Turner, is suffering with pneumonia,
resultant from q cold. She was taken
down with pneumonia Saturday, but is
now, her physician CDR. Roberts) thinks,
materially improved and on the road to re-
eovery.
a. A. Stevens has brought in q carload
of Vermont horses and ia showing them to
customers in the barn of 8. N. Brown.
Major q. II. Strong has returned from
Hot Springs, N. O.
The Yale launch was put in the water
yesterday.
A delegation from East Rock lodge, A.
O.U.W., went to Shelton last evening and
exemplifisd the degree work before the
lodge of that place. The committee con-
sisted of D. E. Merchant, Ezra Healy, GO.
Francis and L. B. Linsley.
Two barges which brought oyster shells
from Baltimore have nearly finished dis
charging. The consignee wished the boats
to make another trip, but they have been
chartered elsewhere.
G. s. Barrett, tho hveryman, will put on a
truck for moving household goods In a few days.
Captain w W. Crossiey, who was commander
resident of Fair Haven, was his father, who
commanded the vessel at one time
Charles T. Jones' engineer Of the road roller,
Is putting the machinery In condition, and will
soon have 1t in operation.
Professor William j. Rohau for some time
past has been drilling tho choir Of st. Francis
church in Easter music. The chorus choir Of
twenty-eight voices will sing at all but the
O'Clock mass and possibly at vespers. At the
O'Clock mass the children's choir OF forty-two
voices will sing.
planted at this time Of the year, but owing to
the backward spring the blowing has been de-
layed. They report the frost out Of ths ground
and will begin early blowing in q week.
Mr.. Bassermans house on Ferry street near
Grand avenue LIS nearly completed. It is large
two family house with modern improvements.
Charles T. Jones took the degrees In the New
England Order of Protection Monday evening.
u A. Stevens, new wharf, n now y, building On
and best properties Of the kind in Fair Haven.
: Mr and Mrs. Charles Palmer have returned
Rev. Father MulhoIand has returned from
Florida He reports having fine time, and is in
excellent health.
The gospel meetings Of the 7. N. Q: A. con-
tinue to be well attended, and are very interest
ing. This evening and tomorrow evening Rev.
j. r. Hand will preside:
Henry Bushnell Of 81 Ferry street Is having q
ready sale fer q pen wiper Of his own Invention.
The Consumers Ice company has begun deliv-
n sFns and Charies Palmer win put on one Of lis
Sherman Russell has purchased a Vermont
horse. one Of the lot brought IN BY Mr.. Waiting
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
A Pleasant Affair.

Oliver L. johnson, an inspector on the
Consolidated road. who resides at 1856
Howard avenue, was pleasantly surprised
by large number of his friends Monday
evening. the occasion being the celebration
of his sixty fifth birthday, and presented
with a fine arm chair, several beautiful
pictures and other gifts of friendship and
esteem. A supper and several happy
speeches followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Wo0dbFidQe.

March 2s.-The Helping Hands circle will give
thei- literary entertainment In the lecture room
OF the Congregational churchiTuesday evening.
April 4. The exercises will consist OF instru-
mental and vocal music, dialogues and recita-
tions. After the literary exercises cake and Ice
cream will be served. The young people extend
they will endeavor to give them an interesting
and enjoyable evening.
Jacob Beisiegel, jr., is making repairs on his
barn.
The schools have closed for the spring vaca-
ton.
Miss Anna B. Campbell has resigned her POSI-
ton as teacher In the Northwest school
Several from the Y. P. 8. O. Il. here attended
the reception given by the Derby union 10 Shell
ton.ast Friday evening to the New Haven and
Bridgeport unions.
Miss N Buell. is visiting with his sister, Mrs. 3.
P. Marvin.
Fast day services will be held in the Congrega
tional church at II o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
ALABoRER,s FATAL FALL
Dies at the Hospital Two Hours
Later.

Dies at the Hospital Two Hours
Later.
William E. Duffy, bricklsyer, Of 262
East street, fell from a building at the
junction of Fair and Olive streets and died
from his injuries two hours later yester-
day morning.
The accident happened at $50 o'clock.
The unfortunate man was working on Mr..
8. A. Lewis new storehouse at the corner
of Fair and Olive streets, and was laying q
course of brick on the fourth story. He
stood on the staging on the inner side Of
the wall and leaned over the top of the
wall while laying the line upon which he
was employed. Suddenly he lost his bal
anee and fell over the wall to the pave
ment, distance of over forty feet.
The hospital ambulance was called and
the unfortunate man was taken to the hos
pital, where it was found that he had aus
tanned broken leg and several broken
ribs, and that his body was covered with
bruises. HE wife was notified and went
to the hospital, remaining until his death,
which occurred at 11:39.
A Benefit for Dannie Russell.
A benefit will be given to Dannie Russell
at Sailors hall, Bridgeport, next Thursday
evening, March 80. There will be wrest-
ling and boxing contests between several
of the leading sports of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
400 DAMAGE.

The Alarm Of Fire From BOX 20.
An alarm from box 20 called out the fire
department last evening at $50 O'Clock.
The drapery which hung in the windows
of Mrs. Jones, the dentist caught fire. The
blass and smoke were seen issuing from
the windows by Officer McGrath and
John Judge, the car starter, who straight
way entered the rooms and put 1t out.
While they were putting out the fire some
one gave the FIRE alarm. The portieres
and carpet were scorched, making the
damage amount. to about 500. The fire
Is supposed to have originated from q
portable stove left by plumbers who were
working there previously.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
Trauellrrs' 6uifir.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
January 2s, 1se2.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-s<sss, .t.sn. s<ssa, 4s:le
f7soa r7.so. rsio $50, "essS. -io:so m. issoo.
i2sos. si.sa is<s .2:s0 500, 49, 400 CparAos
car Iimited) ssos $3.50 $780, SIS, csssoo p1raor
car nzaitedO, ESQ., s6sss, 's:io, Cs:Is bridgeport
aocomncohtaouO, "9:io. BIS p. m sCSDars-
'sss. .<sso. ss=So SEQ An. ss0o e:iS~ss0s. $50
Sis 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON wa HARLEM RIVER
sis:io g. m odAflyD, si=i0 p. IA
FOR BOSTON VIA EPRINGFTEID-.iseosli .R
q n, 'isos 'isst opAraOr Ilniiso) $50 pm
suxnxrsJsls2o Cntghi), .s.5s p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON IHp PROV
mENCE-ss.os, .2sas o. m, si2:uS, .a.ss, 40
Cparlor car nmitedO, 's:is and .tsss ?. N. sus-
nxrs-sss03, s2.Ss g. N, .6:T pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK kxp NEW ENGLAND r. R--rsscs .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND M. q n Il.
r. R--sl.s7 D. m sCNn1rs-'S-ss p. m
FOR MKRIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
Erc.-si=so night, s2:2s night 60 HARTFORD, t;sn
500, tio:io, siisus g. n issoe sis0s. 'isss CpKraOr
car limited, first stop Ha:torcl, c2sos 70 Hart
ford only), $40. $500. Ot:is 70 Hartford, .sss,
$50, 1905 p. N suSnIrs-'i:so night, c2:2s
night TO HARTFORD, $50, SIS CaccO pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-ss;OS night, s2.ss
night, T:ss ii-os o. m, .issus, -s.ss. 500. ss.ts
(parlcr car Hmiied). s4:ls. 5:is, c:Is 10 Say
, bcook), sssSs. Cisso p. m Gunford aocommodA
| tsozO. sUspErs-s.s0s night, "2ssS Right. sesss
..
Air Lime Division.
FOR MDDLETowN, wILL1MANTTc. Eric
SOS g. m, i.2s SEQ, Clio p. m sUsp1u-'t:S
pm Connectlsg st Maidstone with Valley d.
vision and al wnlimKst5c with N. Y. a ~ z and
N. l. & n. R. R.; a, TurnerviIle with Colchester
branch.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wISsTED and way stations Via SA1gs
f1cf JuncfIon-f:zs p n sUSD1rs-ss8 g. m.
Northampton Division.
| FOR sHELBURSEH FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, wILIIAksBURG. HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate ssAtsons-7=ss
fIses g. nj. and 600 p. m
Z FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG AND
points this side, nj SIS p. m
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as .. N
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AgsoSIA, etc.-7s01. s:s5 O. m, l2soo, IA, sstp
7.sa HIS p N sUx1Ers-s:io 8. m, $50 pm.
FOR wATKRBUBY-zspo. 9sG D. n; iR:e0
R:so, $50, $50 p. N suSnIrs-s:io g. N.
FOR wNsTED-7=o0, e.<s D. n-i 2-so, s:H
lTs<e p. m suEnIrs-s:io g. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, KEwToWN
DANBURY, PTTTsFTKLD. STATE LINE etc
, and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINClN
4 MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
= 7:ss o. m ane AS 2.
FOR LTTCHFIKLD and points on g., L. a
RR-7.oo g. m, CviA Bridgeport and Hswley
Q vfne.) as p. H., Cvih HAWieyvnle.)
express Trains. focal Express.
CT. HKMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
Yale,s Exhibit at Chicago.

DR.. J. O. Schwab, who has had charge
of preparing the Yale university exhibit,
left for Chicago yesterday to attend to
necessary details regarding the receiving
and the final arrangement of the exhibit at
the exposition building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
Dapeerously III.

August Reisinger, the well known sau-
sage manufacturer, who resides at 80
George street, is very dangerously i'll and
grave fears as to his recovery are enter
tofnal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
United Lenten services.

The seventh and final service of the
united Lenten course will bs held this
evening in Trinity church at 7:S0.
The Rev. Z. Campion Acheson, rector of
Holy Trinity church, Middletown, wiz
preach the sermon
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29

John Leddy of this city was sent up to
the New Haven hospital from Bellevue
hospital, New York, yesterday afternoon.
He 1s in the last stages of consumption.
he Is town charge and was at Springside
farm q short time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
The Antwerp Censulship.

1t was said yesterday that ex-City Clerk
Edward Downes had secured the promise
that President Cleveland will appoint him
consul to Antwerp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
Daafh Of Holm Slfnev.

John Sliney of 80 Fillmore street, who
has done the town garbage work for years,
died of Bright's disease at the hospital
about 6 O'Clock last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
over 500 in deposits during the year and
are teaching valuable lessons to our boys.

z
Work In the police court has been very
successful, and our superintendents have
the esteem and confidence of all the city
court judges. Many cases have been set
tied out of court, and we have reason to
believe there has been q leesening of crime
on account of the work we have been
enabled to do among the boys. Homes
have been found for many who must 9TH
erwiae have fallen into the hands of the
police, and difficulties have been adjusted
between parents and children.
GLASSES.
The manual training and educational
Glasses have greatly increased in number
aud usefulness, but we feel that this work
Is 10 Important that It ought to be still
further extended In the coming year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
SOuthingtOn.
Soushhhssohs
Mor,f, WiI1fav,, pronhon and 70

March 2S William Branhall and family will
remove to Bristol this week.
The fine row Of trees in front Of ex-senator
Clark's residence has been cut down by order of
the borough officers, to make room for a side
walk. 1t Is probable that a law suit will result
Low Grannis is spending thirty days in Hart
ford jail
The kindergarten opeced Monday in the Con-
gregatiopal church lecture room.
Miss Addie Chase Smith of New Haven, elocu-
ZIONIST, will give entertainment at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side Judg
wheeler.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
wheeler.
The following decisions were handed down by
Judge Wheeler yesterday:
A divorce was granted to Mary Brookfeld of
Meriden from William Brookfeld on the ground
Of desertion.
In the divorce suit of Julia F. Carroll of New
Haven vs.. William h. Carroll, alleged habitual
intemperance, plaintiff is denied decree.
In Caroline 8. Dowd vs. A. q. Bartholomew,
administrator, motion to file additional defense
granted.
In Nathaniel Sleeman vs. the National Gas Saw
mission granted to amend motion in accordance
with memorandum in the file.
The case Of George L. Sanford against Peck &
Bishop was argued and decision reserved. Sam
ford is suing Peck & Bishop to recover 81 600
damages.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Agnes Scotland, keeping house Of Ill fame, $95
fine, 34.19 costs; Ida Zeller inmate OF same, s.
s sSsts kits e Reilly kHeSnE sS Of
costs; Minnie Williams, inmate Of house Of i'll
sperry and Veronica Cox, inmates Of a house of
i'll fame 81 fine $les costa each; d Hattie GOOD,
ssae Ill
Schultz jennie KnsspR mate o. house OF III
fine; Harry Garst, lascivtous carriage, 81 fue,
81 Sc costs; Ethel Gordon inmate of house of i'll
fame 81 fine $i.5s costs; same, lascivious car
riage, 81 fine 81. SO cos:s; Frank L. Cannon and
Frederick Black, lascivieus carriage, 81 fine
so costs; Mary Morgan, keeping house Of ill
fame, SO fine $s9e costs; Florence Wilson and
Minnie Hart, inmates Of same, 81 fine $2 90 costs;
Hiram A. Bsilsy, violation Of liquor law, con-
tinued to March 20; James Butler, injury to
private building, discharged; Robert Scott, in
jury to private building, continued to March 80;
william Bradley, embezzlement, sixty days in
jail $17 "a costs; Alfonso Salvatore, indecent ex
posture, $14 fine $10.28 costs; Valardeno Ponzillo
| violation Of the liquor law, continued to March
81; john NOonan, reform school complaint,
| nolled on payment of S2.95 COSTS
| Court Notes.
The city has filed an appeal in the case of
Joseph E. Derby the city Of New Haven,
| brought to recover damages due to sewerage
flowing over his land. He sued for 5000 and
was awarded 81, 800
Attachments aggregatirg $4,000 have been
served on J. p Dibble, manager Of the Novelty
art store at 90S Chapel street, and made in favor
Of J. S. Trowbridge. Boston, $780, Willard &
| Quincy, Bos on, $500; the j. R. Webber Mould
| ing company, st. Louis, $4,000, and Kelly & Co,
| Chicago, 81 600. The bills were contracted by MIR.
| Dibble while he was proprietor of the novelty
| and art store at 1913 Chapel street.
| 1t seems that when Mr. Dibble's father died
| some time ago hs left s farm ia Branford to his
wife for her life use after which it was to go to
Mr.. Dibble. The creditors learned of this fact,
| and as q result they put tho attachments on the
| property which will become operative when the
| property comes into his hands, which will be al
II ~ "a L.