davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
ROLAND FOR HIS OLIVER.
An Officer Who Arrested Himself
Arrested.

Special 10 the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 30.-Officer
J. W.Young, of Kansas City, who came
here last Thursday and had Claim Agent
l.. Is. Smith, OF the Great Northern rail-
way, arrested on the charge of embezzle-
ment, is in trouble. He went to Helena
to have requlsition papers approved by
Gov. Richards. 3 Young was arrested
there last night and brought back here
today on warrant sworn out by Smith,
charging attempt to kidnap. Smith
claims the whole affair is a case of
blackmail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

Fined for Shouting "Scab."
In the police court yesterday Harry
Rosenquist, John Hogan and Leslie
Lovelace were arraigned for disorderly
conduct. 1t was alleged they had called
''scab' at some of the men who were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Minneapolis Man Shot.

Special to the Globe.
CARLTON, Mimi, Oct. 30.-At Crom-
well, this county, H. Traver, Minneap-
oils, who was hunting, had his left arm
shattered by his companions rifle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
ne INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

It has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered to the public and meets
just the Of all parties wanting insurance 1t d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bust
the plan of economy for the purpose of provd
ing safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good, live men
to act special or local every county town
in Minnesota. The company has entirely new plans to
work. which prove the popular of any ever intro
duced
Write once for circulars and further information
We want good men for the cities of St Paul and Mime
apolis without delay
Address all communications to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

Rev. MIR. Mitcheli's Wife and Her
Sister to Soon Go West-WheatOn
Property SOld-Many Fair Haveners
Going to the Worlds Fair-A Great
Bicycle Rider.
Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the pastor of the
Grand avenue Congregational church, and
her charming sister will start in few
days for their western home. Mrs. Mitchell
will remain there for month at least. Her
sister will not return to Fair Haven for some
| time. She has been very great fsvorite in
Fair Haven society, and her departure will
be generally regretted. Mr.. Mitchell will
/ accompany the two ladies as far as New
York. Later in the summer he will join
his wife in the west.
Mr.. eager, the we'll known singer, who
formerly sang in one of the churches in
Fair Haven, is visiting friends here. He is
here during commencement week at Yale.
Mr.. eager is studying at Princeton col
lese.
Mrs. S. Fl. Morgan and her daughter
Cora, Of Houston street, Mrs. F. J. Mans
field of South Quinnipiac street and Frank
for Chicago Wednesday to take in the great
western show. They will remain there one
month. Mr.. Mansfield will 60 to Chicago
in two weeks to spend two months there.
William Sheffield, the well known news
paper man, and his wife and daughter have
gone to Chicago to be absent three weeks.
They will visit relatives in that city.
The fastest bicycle rider in Fair Haven,
and Tor that matter, in the city, probably,
| is young George Thatcher of Clinton ave-
| nue.. Thus far he has won number of
prizes, and he doesn't intend to stop in his
practice work until he gets right into first
place in the state.
Tomorrow evening East Rock castle,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, will have
their annual election of officers. The nom
nations were made at the last meeting and
several were named for the same Office.
1t will undoubtedly be an interesting meet
ing. And by the way, the initiatory work
done by the degree team was very credit
able at the last meeting, surprising some
of those who weren't prepared for such a
smooth exhibition.
Arthur Skinner of Clinton is rapidly re-
I covering from very severe attack of the
grip and lie able to be around. He is
building two new houses In Clinton, Just
north of Pine street, and they are quite an
ornament to the street.
One of the eyeaores to the Fair Havener
| Is the ruins Of the Old Colony Distillery
| company, at the east of GAINESVILLE bridge,
| aud many time ths question Ia asked.
! when will the ruins be cleared Always"
It Is reported that the Wheaton home
| stead on Clinton avenue, near Grand ave-
hue, has been sold to a New Haven gentle
| man connected with one of the banks In
the city. The house has long been I'M.
| occupied. The lot has q frontage of sc
| feet and is one of the old landmarks in
Fair Haven.
There are half-a dozen dogs In the two
l Fair Haven wards that need either muzzles
I or buok-shot. They ara of that low
minded class that sneak up behind you
and the first one knows the dog is trying
to carve his initials in the calves of the
| citizens legs.
st. Francis paroohial school will close
Thursday next for the long summer vaca-
| closing day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

said that he did not feel as though the
bonds between them had been broken, but
rather that they were connected with an
ever frightening chain.
The church was prettily decorated with
flowers. and light refreshments were served
Among thoee present were Deacon and
Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. johnson, Nj.
and Mrs.. e. D. EIdridge, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
e. Howard, the Misses Evans, Miss Par
melee, Miss Hull, the Misses Parish, Rev.
J. o. Bergh, Deacon and Mrs. Foote,
George d. Baldwin, Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elkins. Mr.. and Are. Parmelee, Mrs.
Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodstock, Mrs.
Gage, Miss N. Gage, Miss Corbett, Mrs. ].
W. Lego, A. 8. Walter, Yale '96, Mr.
Morse, Miss Elkins, Miss Pritchard, Mist
Hanover, Mr.. and Mrs. Youngerman.
Mr.. Pollard leaves on the $40 train THU
morning for Roanoke. Va, where he will
be the pastor of the First Baptist church
A new pastor has not yet been elected tol
the church. The matter Ia in the hands o.
| a committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
Where is Farmer Dill of Clearfeld county

Where Is Farmer Dill of Clearfeld county,
Pennsylvania, chief elder In the Yale
chapter of the Farmers Alliancef I am
told that Dill and CLARK were obliged to
seek shelter in Durfee during our senior
year, because their old apartments were
infested with suakes.
Lst us now have glance at Samuel
Scoville, who has been appointed sporting
editor on the Police Gazette. Sammy is
endowed with many resources, and claims
that he can lead German with that same
savoir faire with which we have seen him
referee chicken fight.
j. Stanley Moore, commonly known as
the Apulian Shepherd. Moore has posed
for some time as the Padsrewski of 1913.
Downs tells me that Moore's accompsnt-
ment on the piano to his wonderful fall
setto voice has enabled him to fully sp-
preciats many of the sublimest passages
| in Dsnte's "Inferno."
Where is Dunhaml Prithee Richard,
| cen you tell us yet what monster Isl The
| next celebrity who claims our attention Is
Chisholm. Al. always insists on counting
his fingers for fear he may have lost one.
That Al. has an original Idea of the ''uni-
| versal fitness of things" was painfully
| evinced when the Y.W.C.T. q. of Ansonis
Finvited a quartet from our glee club to sing
at one of their love feasts and Chisholm
/ 80 NAAoASAaS shOiA koPSAsSAAS se~SSs~ SAS
of our choicest drinking songs, and then
wondered at his cool reception after the
| concert
| After Mr.. Ficken had finished reading
the class, headed by the Second regiment
band, left the theatsr and marched to the
Chittenden Memorial library on the
campus, where they planted the class Ivy
and sang.
THE IVY ODE.
Air, bright College Years." which wa
written by Arthur L Wheeler of Hartford
Conn. 1t was as follows:
Meath wintry rains or summer sky
| The ivy ever climbs on high,
| Each point OF rock a vantage ground
| To throw its trailing tendrils round
| Its progress ever upward tends,
| And in the sunlit glory ends.
| And SO may we till life shall fail
| Display the pow'rs full formed at Yale.
On rough brown walls the ivy grows.
Der sculptured porch its shade it throws;
1t Joins the turret with the ground
By many may network bound.
Yet something more our ivy twines
| 1t links our hearts like sacred shrines
Where friendly flames shall never fail,
But warm those hearts with love for Yale!
o. Ivy, emblem of a life
We mean to pass In noble strife;
# When signs the night wind in the sky,
And mem'ries Of the past draw nigh
When Ninety-three has passed away,
Then, whispering to the elm trees say,
"Their eyes may dim their strength may fall,
S-.I- l-s-n -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
WEDDING IN BRANFORD.
A Large Gathering of Friends Pres
ent in St. Mary,s Church.

A Large Gathering of Friends Pres
snt in St. Mary's Church.
A very large number of Branford people
were present at the marriage ceremony of
Miss Mary Hartley and Bernard Kivlan in
st. Msry's R. 9. church in Branford yes
terday afternoon at $50. Rev. Father
Lee, the acting pastor, of6eiated. Miss
Annie Hartley, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Bartholomew Collins of
Waterbury was best man. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the home of
Miss Hartley's parents. Many friends of
the contracting parties attended. The
wedding presents were numerous and very
beautiful.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Xiv
Ian left for wedding tour which will in
clude New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Niagara Falls and points of interestin
Canada.
On their return they will reside on Main
street, Branford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.

June 26.-The COURIER correspondent has re-
ceived from the strawberry field of z. c. War
ner Q cluster OF Strawberries said to have grown
on a banana stalk and there may be no reason
to doubt the statement for the stem is Hat,
nearly an inch in width and very unlike berry
stem. The cluster contains thirty one berries in
ali stages of rpening The berries are of the
sharpless variety, the largest berry measuring
eight and a quarter inches in circpmfeEenes
Mr.. Warner occupies the place where Mr.. b. M.
Blakesee was born eighty years ago.
The young ladieS or Monso%ese VIII give
evening, June go. The best of refreshments will
be served INCLUDING s,w is ice am
Rev. Mr.. Clarke, formerly Of Connecticut now
settled in Maine, preached at the Congregational
church yesterday morning and evening.
Two hundred and forty-two present at the
Congregational Sunday school on Sunday and
feurtee1 visitors: The collection, Amounting to
| Sunday school convention Of much interest
to workers in the cause is to be held at Clinton
Vile chapel on Tuesday evening, June 81
years new house last Thursday, feli on a Ladder
| Jared by the fall but no bones broken.
| The new quartette OF the Congregations
church choir gives good satisfaction, as well al
| good music. On Sunday evening solos were Civ
| on by Miss Flora Stiles and Miss Edna Bassett
which would do credit to any solo singers in New
Haven or asy other city. n,.,-.,,o ,,,s.,
and TsIs.yss who went to his plsasan. home 70
/ aoo S.oSh zoo Ill hohoA " uAh. A'ioASSioo ots
and MIRA. George G. Blskeslee, Philip, Donald 9
| and Lucy L. Blakeslee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tut
/ tie, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Warner and Leonard
| Blakesles Warner great grandchild Of Mr.. Blakes
| lee. The nephews and nieces pr, sent were Mr.
| and Mrs. Havilah Blakeslee of Hartford
| Mrs. G. s. Vibbert, Mrs. William Fowler, Mr.. ant
| Mrs H. P. Smith, and Mrs. Ellen Shares Smith
| Other relatives present were: Mr.. and Mrs. l. L
| Stiles of North Haven, Mrs Charles Whittles.
Mr. and a h chsrIss lyon q Ns~ EoEE Rev
Mr.. Reynolds and Mrs Reynolds Of North Have
| were present by invitation. Letters of regre
| were received from California, Ohio, New Yor
| and Long Island Mr.. Blakeslee was pleasant
in basket Of lovely flowers, and in behalf 9
| those present presented by his great-grand so
Leonard Warner, In few pleasant words con
mittsd to memory for the occasion. The tabl
was decorated with a profusion Of choice flower
| which with the ice cream furnished by j. "
futile, gave all that was necessary to have tn
| occasion success,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.

About New Haven People-World's
Fair Trips-Trips to Kurope-Cap-
tain Richard Peck Daily Improving
--Hiram Camp Bctter-The injured
BicycIists-1n Woodmont Cottages.
M.ss Mary Cotterel will sail for Eng
land on a pleasure trip Saturday on tie
Cam panis.
Miss Nellie Burke Of Columbus avenue,
accompanied by Mica Katie Havey, sails
Wednesday for three months tour Of
Ireland
Major Lynde r. Cstlin, Mrs. Catlin and
their son, Read Catlin, the New York
newspaper man, go to the Catskills to day.
O. 81. Trowbridgs Of the Mechanics
bank and family are at their cottage in
Woodmont.
Colonel Tracy B. Warren of Bridgeport
and family are at their cottage at Wood
mont for the season.
The Rev. ]. W. Van Ingen, for a num-
ber of years assistant rector of st. Paurs
church, has resigned and is to go to Chios-
go to assume the SUPPLEMENTARY OF st.
Luke's hospital in that city.
Among the members of the glee club
just formed by employees of William Nicely
& Co. are Misses Julia Kennedy, Olive
Paulson, Margaret Campbell, Nellie Shan
ley, Nan Henchey, Annie Gunnips and
Behan, Thomas Lynch, ]. III. Dorsey,
| Maurice Meaney, Edward Fanchey, John
Blake, J. J. Flanagan, W. +. Lincoln, w.
Q. Duncan, W. Willoughby, John Young
| Joseph Downes.
Miss Nettie Keefe, from the academy at
Baltic, this state, Is the guest of her uncle,
John E. Healy, Of 712 Orange street.
Miss Josie Maggie will attend the com
mencing exercises of Mount st. Joseph'e
seminary at Hartford this evening.
Herman J. Coates, conductor on the
Consolidated road, was married to Misi
Maggie Kane of Poplar street at st. Fran
| els church Sunday night.
Edward johnson, driver of the No.
| hose cart, has gone on q two weeks vtsi
to the worlds fair.
Clarence 8. Thompson, the noted bicycle
rider who, owing to collision was thrown
from his wheel at the inter scholastic fielC
day held at Yale field June 10, received
much worHs injuries than at first wer'
indicated and has been seriously ill at tn
cottage Of his parents at Morris Cove, bu
| is improving. He has been epjoined By
the physicians to contest further in an!
| races this season.
ExPresident Hiram Camp of the New
Haven Clock company 10 considerabl,
better. He passed very comfortable da,
yesterday and hopes of further improve
ment Of his health are entertained.
Commodore Peck of the New Have,
Steamboat line is steadily gaining dali.
and his physician, DR.. Whfttemore, ha
good hope of his restoration to fair de
gree of health.
Young Farnsworth of Whitneyville
whose leg was broken owing to collision
with team at Four Corners and who wa
struck by the shaft in the breast, wa
resting as comfortably last evening a
could be expected. The injury to his ches
proves not to be of dangerous character
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
TO MIR. POLLARD.
Reception to the Departing Pastor
OF the Howard Avenue Baptist

Reception to the Departing Pastor
OF the Howard Avenue Baptist
Church.
A farewell reception was rendered the
Rev. Edward B. Pollard, the retiring pas
tor of the Howard avenue Baptist church,
in the church parlors last evening. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. John q. Mason,
pastor of the First Baptist church, DR.. Z.
]. Walker, Rev. F. w. @. Meyer of the
German Baptist church, Rev. Frank A.
Seofeld of the Grace N. E. church, Rev.P.
s. Evans, Temperance Orator W. H.spear,
Rev. E. NJ. Poteat Of the Calvary Baptist
church and Superintendent Of Sabbath
School Harris, who presented Mr.. Pollard
with purse Of $25 from the members Of
the church. Mr.. Pollard responded In Q
most feeling and appropriate manner. BE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
Real Estate Changes.

Conrad F. Ulrioh, . Winchester armory
employe, bought yesterday the land No. 1928
Mansfield street, corner of Nunson street,
for his place of residence. The lot ia 40
feet front by 100 deep.
Mrs. Ure, mother Of Mr.. Ure. the livery
stable proprietor, bought yesterday lot
on Ivy street 20 feet front by $50 deep.
E. Henry Barnes yesterday purchased Of
John W. Alling o plot of ground on Pros
pect street having frontage of 121 feet
and depth of 42S feet, running through
to Mansfield street. It Ia rumored that
Mr.. Barnes thinks of ultimately erecting q
very handsome residence upon the pur-
chase.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
Traue1Iers' 6tlfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Tx. R.
'une II, Iss3.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAyEx a.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN as FOLLOWS.
FOR NEW YoRK-.<:ss. .x-so .Sssa, -s.,r,
t7soo. t7:sn. -s:io $50, -s:ss. ttoso g. m, siauo.
iases, si:so opArlor nmite6O. sl:E i.Ss -R.so.
500. 's:so. 500 Cpkraor HzatedD, t.us .ssSn
SEQ $50, EsSs Cs6soo parlor IznitedD. tsS1
'esss. 's:io. os:iS Bridgeport Aoconnoantsoll,
's:io. BIS p. m sCxnkrs-s<=ss s<.so .<=sa, SEQ
o. m, 500. e:iss7sos. 's:ie, Sis. ss:Io .. n
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 L. m daily. si=io p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIeGFIEID-s,=sns11 -W
g. n, 'i5os, 'isst oparsor HniisoO, ia nm.
srSnATs-'i=so Cnighil, 'ssss p n
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DESCE-"ssaS, '2ssS. 'IIsss CpAsaor car IlIniissO
g. N. s'issr +ssss, .s:c CpArlor car nnlteol.
't:is and 'e:ss p. m. suxDErs-s2;us, ssSAm.,
'6:ss p. m.
FOR BOSTON Vi. HARTFORD Ixs NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R.--s.0s p m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MIAMI
R R--s<.<7 p. m SuSnkTe-.S.ss p. m
FOR MERIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
E-c.-'i:so night. e,So. ssoo -Io:lo. 1000 Cfor
White Mountains. nrst stop Hartford, siIso5 nm,
is.os. 'I=OS, 'i:ss opHrIor limited, first stop
Hartford, C's,oS 20 Hartford only), S:i0 t:l0,
$780, 's:s2, Oe:i5 to HARTFORD. ssso. iosaS .. N.
suSDATs-'i:so night, $50. SIS CAcc) pm.
1 New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, EGc.-s2sos night, 49,.
night. 7:es sSa Iisos. 'iisS5 Cp4rIer car n ttes)
g. ,.I2so -s.5s, s-oo sssss lpar4or car Hrfted)
Il 400 Saturdays onlyl, az:is. s:is e-ls .g.M.
Il co.'s p. m. GuEfcrd AccommodHisonO. suxnnrs-
's5os night, 's:ss Eight, 'ssst .. m:
Air Line Diviaion.
FOR MIDDLEToWN, wILLIMANTTC, Enc
SOS a. m, i:ss, .s:f7, Clio p. m suxnGrs-.ass
pm. Connecting at Mddletowa with Valley d.
vision snd Al wIlimAntic with n " kS T. Ead
/ y. J.. & N T. R.. Al TurnerviIIe with Cloaok,u..
L branch
Il Naugatuck Division.
| FOR WINsTED and way ststIoas via Ssasb-
| tuck Junction-i.S5 p n. srSaATs-Ssoe q. Il
FOR wATERBURY-sses 8. Il
Northampton Division.
FOR sEKLBURSE FALLS, TuRNlL'.
FALLs,wILIIAMsBURG, HoLYoKR and NE,s
HARTFORD and intermediate E.stions-..ea
/ n.o4 g. and 400 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG arc
/ points this side, a; SIS p a.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as =. Z.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsosIA, etc--sscc. 9:ss e. r., i2sos, Es1, t=ss
s:sf, 7:fo, HIS p. m. srxDkrs-s:lg g. H., Is,
pm.
FOR WATERBUGY-7sna, 9:ss q. Ia; is.a
s:so, $50. $50 p m. sUNDLYs-s:io m.
FOR wTNsTED-7:so. SEA a. n: s:s0, SIC
| i:4e p. N. SuSoAYs-s:iOA an
FOR SHELTON, BOTSEoRD, sKWTOAn
DANBURY. PITTsFIEI.D. STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CENCIS
Natl, sTLoUIS, CHICAGO AND TBE WEST
e:ss q. m ans s:2s p. N.
FOR UTChIELD end points on E., L. An
RR--(vis HAwieyrIle,) p:ss a m, 4:ss pm.
Express Trains fL.ocal Express
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
Ei1latIcfaI.
The Market was Feverish and the
One or Two Sharp Rallies Failed to
Hold-Late In the Day the Rate for


Money Dropped.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The market WAS feverish
to-day. There were one or two sharp rallies, but
they failed to hold, and at the close the quota
lions were only fractionally above the lowest
Sugar fell 334, Sugar preferred so, General Elec-
trio 3lf, Missouri Pacific 3x, Manhattan 22
Great Northern preferred 8, Michigan Central 8,
St. Paul 2A, Chicago Gas 2, Quincy 15s, Big Forr
~, Rock Island 134, Lackawanna ~, Delaware
and Hudson ~, Louisville aad Nashville III
Lead preferred 2, Starch 234, st.Paul and Omaha
2A, Union Pacific IA, and Western Union l.
Cordage preferred sold at 40ls aud Oregon Nav.
igat.on at 57jf
Late in the day the rate for money dropped
from $500 to Is underl offerings by foreigners
and the market rallied 160l34, but the improve
ment was shoI Slived, and speculation left of ir-
regular and in the main weak.
Railroad bonds and miscelle 1eous bonds were
weak and lower. The GALES were S729, COO.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 40
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

Twas troubled with oatarrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use of
Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me
what other so-called cures have failed to
do-cured me. The effect of the Balm
seemed msgicsl.-Clarence L. Huff, Bid
deford, Ne.
After trying many remedies for catarrh
during the past twelve years, tried Ely's
Cream Balm with complete success. 1t is
over one year since stopped using 1t and
1 have had no return of catarrh. l recon-
mend it to all my STANDARDIZATION T.
Palm, Readin. 2w & 1tw cod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
SECOND REGIMENT G. N. G.
1t Now Has Another Major-The A.
i-f

1t Now Has Another Major-The Adj
jutant,s Promotion.
At the election held by the Second Reg
iment officers yesterday Adjutant Dlckin-
son was elected major of the regiment
under the new law. There were thirty
three officers present. Colonel Doherty
presided. Lieutenant O. B. Damn was Sec
rotary. On the first ballot Captain Dickin-
con secured IS votes, Captain Paine 8, Cap
tain Cook 2 and Captain Sucher S. On the
second ballot Captain Dickinson received
10, Captain PeaIcs 8, Captain Sueher 5.
Captain Dickinson's election was made
unanimous. The new majo has been adj
jutant Of the regiment since about the
time Colonel Doherty became colonel He
Is coed military man and we'll fitted TO,
the positisn of major. The choice givef
general satisfaction, although at first il
was supposed that Captain Pearce of Mid.
dietown, the senior captain, would be the
man.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoTia
When she was Child, she cried for Castorfs-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children. she gave them Castorss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

The Good Standing of the Junior
Class-Cum Honore.
HARTFORD, June 26.-The junior stand
ing at Trinity college is as fol-
lows: Nathan Tolles Pratt, New Britain,
Conn; James Observation-Disclosures, New.
port, R. l.; Cameron Josiah Davis, Wat.
kins, NY; Charles Frederick Weed, Glare.
mont, N. a.. William Walsh Vibbert, New
York city; Frederick Foote johnson, New.
town, Conn; Howard Trescott Greenley
Perth Amboy, N. j.; Walter Stanley
Schultz, Concord, n. H; Philip Dewitt
Phan, PresQue Isle, Maine.
The following members of the gradual
ing class graduate cum honore: Marcel
Chase Mayo, Hartford, In Greek, mathe
MATES and physics; William French Col
Inns, Brsttleboro, Vt, in English; Charlie
Judd, Kent, Conn, in Latin; William Por
| ter Niles, Concord, N. H., In Greek.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-27
Will Meet Tonight.

A special meeting of the board of police
commissioner this evening ct which the
decision In Patrolman Linsley's case will
be rendered and 1t is expected that the
Stewsrt-Bellmsn case will be thoroughly
inYeatiQatad