davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

DIR. G. Ii. Adams and Family or for
the Worlds Fatr-Bigelow Council
Omcers-A Boat Sfnks-Picnics and
Excursions-The Grave Was Not Dug
John maher Drowned-Personal
Mention.
DR.. @. B. Adams and family left last
evening for Chicago to visit the fair and
will be absent two weeks. They will pay
a short visit in Washington going, and re-
turning will stop at Niagara Falls.
Bigelow council, O.U.A.M., has elected
and installed the following officers: Coun-
cilor, Fred Scranton; vics councillor, n. R.
P. Baldwin; corresponding secretary, Paul
A. Goldberg; financial secretary, Aexsn-
der Weiss; treasurer, William Penneld
inductor, Il. RsicheI; examiner. VIII Brad
mack; inside protector, Mr.. Rice; outside
protector, A. A. Lawler.
A smack sank just below Grand avenue
bridge on the east side Monday evening
but was raised and pumped out with tri
fling damage yesterday.
Miss Carrie Rice has returned from thu
worlds fair.
Several members of Bigelow council, o
VA will attend the field day of Bridge
port council to morrow.
The people of the Second Congregations
i church and of the East Haven Copgrega
tioual church will hold their annual picni
at High Rock grove tomorrow Tn
special train will leave from the east sid
| az $40 a. M The committees have ar
ranged for very enjoyable outing.
The st. I2natius ball team will go :
Naugatuck Saturday to play nine in tina
place.
George Thatcher will participate in th
bicycle races at Asbury park, Saturday.
w. T. Jefferson Ia in Chicago at the fail
Mics Susie Ives is visiting in Genevf
In. Y.
Mre. Edgar of % Woolsey street has fo
her guest Miss Margaret Reardon of Brool
lyn, N. Y.
W. D. Hemingway and family of No
folk, Va, are visiting Mr.. Hemingway
father, william R. Hemingway of Mort
Qainnipiac street.
1t looks now as If the Ferry path peop
will secure compensation for the closing
that thoroughfsre.
John Maher of AZ Poplar street vi
|. drowned last Sunday at Sound beach viii
bathing. he was a carriage painter
trade. he had besn married only g
months snd lesy=s q widow.
r Rev. J. II, Hand was called to condu
, the commitment service at burial in Il
Mapledale cemetery Saturday, but on Il
arrival of the funeral party 1t was disco
cred that the grave had not been dug al
D there was long delay until the place
r burial could be prepared.
, The annual excursion of st. Ignatius
A. and B. society will take place tome
, | row, the steamer Continental leaving
New York and South Beach at 8 q, m. 1
4 ready over 600 tickets have been sold a
o 1t is expected that at least 800 excursionii
!. will pstronizs the affair. There will
!, good music and dancing on board.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
CAN'T ALWAYS TELL.
Foretelling Thunder Storms-No ]
fallfhls

Foretellins Thunder storms-No In
falliblc Rule.
There is in New Haven an expert OBJ
server of the weather who comedies with
the weather bureaus opinion that 1t is not
eaey to foretell the coming of thunder
storm. Many calculations made by him
went astray. Still he thinks there are
times when an observer can hit right on
the matter.
A study of thunder storms, 1t is stated,
was made during the summer of 1892 by
the weather bureau to determine the FEAST
bility of making thunder storm forecasts.
A bulletin, based on the data compiled
from a large number of reports, says that
while there is no infallible rule to be laid
down for forcssting thunder storms from
the daily weather charts, yet certain con-
ditions indicate the development Of q
thunder storm belt, which generally fol
lows during the succeeding twenty four
hours.
Robert de 9. Ward of Harvard made the
report of the investigation of thunde,
storms in New England. He says the ma
jority of thunder storms in New England
had their origin outside of the district, and
came to it ready made fiom the west. They
were mostly large disturbances, covering {
large area, in several cases 200 or 800 miles
and moved in a systematic way in an east
| erly direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
UP IN BRISTOL.
A Union Temperance Service-Promi
uent Sneakers Make Addreaaea.

A Union Temperance Service-Promi-
nent Speakers Make Addresses.
BRISTOL, July 25--The union temper
ancs meeting held in the Congregational
church here Sunday evening awakened
deep interest. About 500 were present.
Addresses were made by Rev. Bradford G.
Raymond, D. D., president of Wesleyan
university; Rev. Mr.. Marsh of Unionville
and Rev. Clarence Greeley, secretary of
the International Law and Order League.
Mr.. Greeley who WAS rusticating and
ruralizing in Burlington, five miles from
Bristol, was discovered by the law and
order men and impressed into service at
the meeting, committee of the Bristol
league ferreting him out in his rural re-
treat whittier he had gone for short rest.
Bristol has given $1,000 to the law and
order movement. Secretary Thrasher calls
it "rhe Stamping Ground of the State. u
The chairman of the meeting, Rev. F. E.
Tower, Baptist, introduced Mr.. Greeley as
founder of the Connecticut State league.
Mr. Greeley spoke substantially as follows:
Your chairman has kindly introduced me
as founder of the Connecticut Law and
Order league. But If I was the architect
of the ship, Captain Thrasher with his
officers and crew, and especially the funds
which supported them, are the motor
power which makes it go. Two weeks
hence, at Chicago, expect to report that
Bristol stands in the front rank, among
towns of it's size. in this movement.
This is not crusade of cranks for per-
seoution or tyranny. It's objects and is
sues are mercy and freedom.
Colonel Dudley enforcing in Boston the
laws against selling liquor to minors, set
free $4,000 children from thralldom.
Judge Bonney, president of the worlds
auxiliary, did likewise in Chicago. Law
lessness in those two cities meant A, 900
children in slavery.
Law enforcement is favored by some
liquor dealers. The better classes of them
do not want competitors selling on Sun
day while their own doors are closed. One
of our saloon keepers in Hamden asked
for better enforcement OF the laws. He
admitted that nothing could be said against
the league idea.
If sentiment would win it must organ
ize. This Is the thought of the interna-
tional convention to which you have a
right to send delegates. There are four
strong associations in Boston against law
cuIoIcemeuG. 1uer6 are tn1rCeen In Cn1
cago against Paxton. One with God Is ma
jority If the one finally gets.the majority.
We need national organization if we would
cope financially with national organiza-
tions. One will grow weary of chasing a
thousand unless the one finds backing. If
the south was organized in violation of the
law, the north could not put down the re-
bellion without the ''sinews of war" Even
Jackson's motto, 1.-THE vigilance that
guards our liberties must be eternal"
while abstractly true in free government
must find expression in concrete national
organizations to be effective against such
odds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

limitations have been put upon the mar
ket 80 closely resembling Allcock's Porous
Plasters in general appearance as to be well
calculated to deceive. 1t is, however, in
general appearance only that they compare
with Allcock's, for they are worse than
worthless, inasmuch as they contain dele
terious Ingredients which are apt to csuse
serious injury. Remember that Allcock's
are the only genuine porous plasters-the
best external remedy ever produced; and
when purchasing plssters do not only ask
for, but see that you get Allcock's Porous
Plssters
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
THE FIFTH CONNECTICUT.

Reunion to BE Held at Will1mant1c-
Into Atlanta-what the Fifth Did on
the Way There.
= W1LLIMANTIC, July 25.-The twenty
seventh annual reunion of the Fifth regt-
ment, Connecticut Volunteers, will be held
in this borough, August and 9. On the
evening of Tuesday, August 8. such. OF the
comrades as arrive will be met by some of
the committee at Grand Army hall at .
O'Clock, where old scqusintancss will be
renewed in an entirely informal gathering.
The annual meeting of the Reunion asaooi-
alton will be held at Grand Army hall on
Wednesday at 1890 O'Clock a. M, the
president of the association, Sergeant VIII
liam J. Noad, presiding. The reunion din
| ner will be served at the Hooker house at
1870 p. m. The committee OF arrange
| ments are George Flynn, Charles A. Oorey
| and George A. Murdook.
| A correspondent from Putnam. Conn. ,
| writing of this regiment to the Natlonal
1 Tribune says:
The Fifth Connecticut had the honor of
| being the first Union regiment to march
through the streets of the Gate City OF At
lants, Ga, September 1, 1864, after being
under fire of the enemy 116 days contln'
uously, holding Its ground in every In
| stance. -
The old Fifth Of the First brigade, First
division, Twelfth and Twentieth corps
(Hooker's Ironclads), built miles upon
miles of breastworks and never fought be-
hind them. It was never driven from any
line of battle, except at Cedar Mountain
Va, August 9, 1862, whore, having cap
tured the key to the field, it was left I'M
supported, and was assailed on It's front
right and left TANKS by a force It's superior
in its proportion of ten to one.
1t ate bareback and chewed sowbelly
kept count of its coffee, and served 1T
Uncle Samuel four years and three months
1t was always ready to stand up and tax
its medicine, always generous to fault II
| giving its friends, the Johnny rebs, all o
the lead pills Uncle Sam furnished to dis
tribute to an erring foe; often on tn
picket-line calling to the Misguided John
ny to come in out of the wet, get som
coffee, and take the oath. He most al
ways replied back and told us to sc
to -, and put on the cover" and woul
| punctuste his hot words with the shar
ping of rife-ball. He didn't seem t
love his brother in those days. Yet lot Q
good Yankee blood was spilled to keep tn
| old flag st the top of the mast
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
TALKING WITH ANGELS.
When a Baby Smiles in Sleep,
Then She's Happy.
How Many Happy Infants # Mothers
0nIy Knew More
A Great Deal of Suffering is Df-
rectIy Traceable to Ig-
nOrance.

In Ireland they have pretty fancy that
when baby smiles in its sleep 1t is "talk-
ing with angels"
How many more smiling, healthy babies
there might be in New Haven If mothers
knew more of their babies needs.
The only remonstrance to this want of
knowledge that is possible to little chill
dren is expressed in the language of suffer
ing and disease.
Stale cows Enthusiastically fresh milk
In the city is fction-is not only unpal
atable aud lacking in nutrition, but also
harmful. Mothers milk Is sometimes quite
as bad. Improperly prepared substitutes
are worse.
But the lactated food prepared in Bur
lington, Vt has become blessing. It Il
the wonderful result of the great advance
that has been made in recent years in tn
study of infant nutrition
Probably to the end of time healthfu
mothers milk will be better than any imi
ta.ion. But next to this, the most eminen
physicians are agreed, and the experienc
of thousands of parents has proved, tina
lactated food Ia the most natural and nou
rishin1 diet possible for infants. Its US
in the summer is especially to be desired.
It ia better preventive of the dreade'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
The Glass of ,5s Represented.
A TOUGH ONE.
Broke His Wrist While Drawing a
Tooth.

ANsoN1A, July 25.-Dr. G. NJ. Hitchcock
week ago pulled tooth for Swede and
1t was the most severe tussle that he ever
had with molar. As the tooth gave way
there was a sensation of something break
ing in his hand and wrist, but as the pain
lasted but few moments he thought
nothing more of it. a couple of days
latsr the hand and wrist commenced to
pain him and he sent to local physician,
who treated him for rheumatism. As ii
continually grew worse he. on Saturday,
visited DR.. Sweet of New Haven, who in
formed him that there was dislocation OF
some of the email bones of the hand and
wrist. The dislocation was replaced, the
hand PLACED in splints, and now the doctor
will have to take an enforced vacation of
three or four weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

July 26.-Milton MeseroIe and Julius
Gorham are spending few days at Mt.
Ktsco, New York.
Mrs. Grace Pike is making her annual
summer visit in New Haven.
The annual family excursion of Glen
Island under the auspices of Arcanam
lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F., will BE- given on
Wednesday, August 2, on the steamer Sam
Sloan. This will afford an excellent op-
portunity to visit this delightful resort.
The steamer will leave foot of State street,
Bridgeport, at Q a. m. and will return early
In the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Traurllcrs' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford Tx. TX.

TRAINS LEAVE gKss HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORk-.S.as, .S.sa, st.N, -s:IC,
t7.oo -7:sO. rs:Io. $50 .2:ss, tio:so g. n s,s:as,
i2.es 'I:So CpGrlor cur llmlted), 'i:ss i,Ss. .eS
500. $50 $500 CpA-ier car nmited), x.Os 40,
'5=so, $50. s:ss C.ssoo Fkrlos IRaitso). sSO
sss5S, $50. Cs:Is Bridgeport scc0mnoaHtloaO,
'2:io. e:is p. m suxn1rs-.Ssss. .<sSa $50 SEQ
a. n, 500. s:Is.-7sos. $50. Sis. -s:ip p n
FOR WASHINGTON VIA EARLKn RIVER
| si2:io g. m C6knyD, si.io p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA si-so.siism
a. m, 'i:os. 'i;st CpGraor car IimiisdD, $50 pm.
sUSnArs-'i-so CnighfD, "ssss p.m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON nxp PROV
IDENCE-'sscS, "2:ss. 'Ii:ss CpArIor car llrnliedO
g. m, sls.us. .2:ss, $50 IpArlor oar liniied),
s4:i5 and "sss5 ?. m sUxnAFs--ssDs, .2:ss a m,
Il '6:55 p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NKw
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R.-'2;us .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE GxD NY. kNK.
Il r R-'s.f p. N. SUyDkTs-ssss5 p. N.
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, sFRINGFIEI-D,
ETc--sI-sO night, Gss0, $500 -iO:l0, 1000 dor
White Mountains, first stop HAr1fordO. sils0s a m,
is.o6, 'I5ts. sIsss CpArlor limited, hrEf stop
HArtford), C'2s05 10 Hartford onlyD, S:l0. s.IO,
500, $50. C6:I5 TO HARTFORD. s5so IOsns ,. N.
sUNDArs-'I-so night. .5=5s. s=ss CAccO pm
New London Division.
4 EOA INV LlNDANs ETG.-f@Ds ElEnf.
night 7=S $50 lisos, silsss Cparlor car Hates
a. m, 'Iss0s, '2sS SOC, '8es5 IpAr8or car linnecD
800 saturdays only), .4:ls, s:I5 6:is .B:ss,
C9.c5 p m. GunfOrd accommodation. suNnArs-
'SsOs night, '2;SS Eight, sG.ss .. N.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS, wII-I-IMANTIC, Enc
SOS a. m, les $50, 6:i0 p. m, sUSnArs-.x;ss
pm. Connecting st Middleiown with Valley Di
vision and al wnlinaAutIc with N " & n T. ana
n. L. a n R. B.; a; TurDervnIeN with ooleAeti.
| branch.
Saugatuek Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction-i:ss p. m. suNBETs-s:oO q IA.
FOR wATERBURY-ss0o a. L.
Northampton Division.
GFOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, HoLYoKK and NKV
HARTFORD and lnterrnediEie s.AiSons-7.s.
n5oS g. m and 500 p. m.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
points this eide, Ei SIS ?. N.
Rerkahfre Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 81 y. :.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRNlNaBAN
AHsoSIA, eic.-7.na. p:ss a. m, i2.oa, 2so, go
S'g, ?:so, HES o. IA sUEoATs-s:i0 T. Ia 81
F.ua.
FOR wATERBURY-7saa. pss2 a. m: ~ y
s:aa, bss0, $50 p. m suxn1rs-s:ig a. m
: FOR wINsTED 900, p7es a. m; Rssl, "a
s.fo p m srsnGTs-s:lo O. M.
=, FOR SHELTON, BoTsPORn, NKwTOMI
le DASBURY, PTTTSFTEID. STATE LINZ e1t
ns AID ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIl
NATL sTLoUls. CHICAGO AND TIE WET
q. s:.2 q IA. ans as 2. "a.
ss FOB LITcHFTEL-D and points on T., L.
kR.-cis HAEieyEnie.p asss q m, <.as p. N.
a. Express Trains. tIooAI E1pra~.
ed C. BRMPsTRA ID. Gen Passenger A,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

July IS, 1898.
TSTATE of CATHARINE MCCORMACK, late
ID of New Haven, in said district, deceased
The administrator having exhibited his ad
ministration account with said estate to this
court for allowance, It'll
ORDERED-That the I'd day Of August, A. D.
1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Pro
bate Court to be held at New Haven, within and
for the district of New Haven, be and the same is
assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said
administration account with said estate, and this
court directs the administrator to cite all
persons interested therein to appear at said time
and place by publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having a circulation in said dis
trict A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
jy26 3tt Judge Of said Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Daily.
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
NIRIIonF.

-
stations.
From Boston, Worcester. Springfield,
Hartford and Neriden, 4.90F o. m, 3:s4,
Ss04@ p. N.
From Springfield and way stations sr-
ceptng ptcoEsic. 7a55 a. m, including
Peoowsie. $50 q. m. 6.s6 p. m
From Springfield, Hartford and Meriden,
$50 N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
way stations 1850 a. m, 2:I5, ss55p.m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford. Berlin, Meriden. Lee p. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and Hartford. $3.50 p. n.
From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden. a IS
p. m
From Worcester. Springfield and wsy
stations, SOS, 1890 p. m.
White mountain express from Spring
field snd Hartford. SIS p. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
Thompsonville, Windsor Locks, Windsor,
Hartford and Way stations, excepting
Yslesville, Quiunipisc. 1855 p. m.
From New Britain 7;55, $50. IL so am,
Leg, 2:i5, 4:25, sos, Gs46, ss55, 1890 and
ll.55 p. N.
From Springfield and way stations. CT
ceptng PeoowsIc, LongmesdoE, Enfield
Bridge, Thonpsonville, Warehouse Point,
Hsydens, Wilson's, and Quinnipiac, 8 80 a.
m. Sundays only
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT

On the Old Colony Division of the
Consolidated Road Yesterday Morn
ing.
In the accident at Dodgeville on the Old
Colony division of the Consolidated rail-
road mentioned exclusively hero in yester-
days JOURNAL AND COURIER, the first
section of the midnight train from Boston
to New York, going at the rate Of forty
miles an hour at least, struck freight car
and knocked it into kindling wood, while
| the engine and every car of the train was
| shattered badly. Neither engine nor cars
| left the track. The sides of the car were
| either stove in or torn OFF and nearly
every window was broken on one side of
the train, but no passengers were seriously
injured. In the fret mail car one route
| agent was killed, two others were prob
| ably fatally injured and the fourth was
slightly hurt. There were twenty. five
passengers on the train of whom sixteen
| were through passengers for New York
| and seven or eight for Providence.
The first the passengers knew the win
| dows on the left side were crushed in and
the cars were filled with flying glass. The
tIhlu Was oSoppSu ABOUT fUU yArOS from
| the place of the collision. Men were sent
back to signal the eecond section of the
train, which WAS composed mainly of
sleepers, and this was stopped in time to
avoid more serious accident. 1t was
found that several men in the mail cars
were injured and buried in the debris
Three were soon taken from the ruins and
one of them died Immediately.
Charles J. Miller. the mail clerk who was
killed, belonged in Walton Falls, N. Y,
and was unmarried. His death was caused
by conclusion of the brain. He was
about thirty years of age. Edward Muir
fey, another mail clerk and a resident of
Putnam, Conn, receivedFs compound frae-
ture of the base of the fkull and physi-
clans say he cannot live. Captain Robert
A. Gray OF Csmbridgeport, another mail
clerk, received a compound fracture of the
skull and compound fracture of the left
forearm. Charles Buckingham of Milford,
Mass, who was in the first mail car, was
cut on the forehead, but not badly hurt.
Royal E. Blake, superintendent of the Bos-
ton postofice, was the other man in
the car and he was not injured.
When the tracks were cleared at 4:45
o'clock, the men were placed on the train
and brought to Providence and taken to the
Rhode Island hospital. The remains of
Miller were taken in charge by an Attle-
boro undertaken. With Mr.. Blake was his
ffteen-year- old son and George W. Hudg-
kins of Salem, Mass, and George B. John
SON of Newburyport, Mass of the railway
mail service. Hudgkins sustained scalp
wound and johnson was slightly bruised.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
Trains Arrive I'm
New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York aud Way Stations.
From New York not stopping until AZ
rival al New Haven, lO:45, ll90,
e. m, I:40, $40 p. m. 5;ss" =. N.
From New York and Bridgeport only,
$50 i4sO7 y. N. Via Harlem stver.O as.
6:50t p. m. Sunday only $50. y. ny
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port l:lO a. IN"
From New York, So. Norwalk ana
Bridgeport only So and 25O5s q. n.
From New York, Stamford, Sa. NorgEIk
and Bridgeport. 800. zoo p. N.
Via Harlem RiFer, Stamford, SO. NorwklE
and bridgeport. $780, COOS fro1, New
Rochelle RlsOD II 90 and lIs55 a. n.
From New York, PoTfeheEtsr. Green
witch, Stamford and way stations E5.85 "a.
n. including Rirsrsids) 6;s2 and 7:s0 y. N.
From New York and AL stations, s.s5, =
Boo g. m, 1880, 500, as55, $50 and 1880
p. m (S;45 and 1890 a. N: Sunday
From Stamford. South Norw&lk and wsy
stations, go a. m.
From Bridgeport and way stations 6:S5
a. m.
From NAugAtnck junction and way Eta
lions, o.l0 p. m
From New York, Poriches'sr, Green
WITCH Stamford. South Norwalk, Bridge
port and Milford, Sis p. m
From New York and all way stations rT-
cepting, Greens Farms, Nsugatuck Juno
ton, woodmOnt and West haven, u .9SA
N.
From New York, Stamford ana wsy
stations Sunday only, SEQ p. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child
the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhea; % cents bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26
officer Gilltean and the Stray Row.

ohcer Gilltgan and the Stray Boy.
A little boy was found wandering alone
on the street last evening and it being dis
covered that he was unable to tell his name
or where he lived, he was handed over to
Officer Gilligan and by him taken to the
station house
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

The stste camp, P. o. s. of A, meets in
the COURIER building next Tuesday even.
log. An interesting session is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

cholera infantum than all the medicine In
the world.
It ia to be obtained at any drug store,
and is not only easy of preparation but is
so inexpensive that no family in New Ha-
ven need be without it.
The following letter from Mrs. A. Wan
dell, 90 Rowe street., Rochester, N. Y, q
picture of whose pretty baby is given
above, is one of scores that are received
every week from happy parents the coun-
try over:
-"Our baby weighed four pounds at
birth. When two months old she weighed
but eight pounds with her clothes on.
The doctor said chs was very frail child
I commenced feeding her certain food
when she was fourteen days old, but she
did not gain strength as knew she ought
When she was seven months old changed
to lactated food. She commenced to gai1
at once, and to rest we'll at night. She ha
not been sick with bowel trouble one.
through her teething, and she was testhinf
last summer. L consider lactated food ha
been great blessing to our little girl.
has made her healthy, strong. and thu
happisst two year old child in Rochester
Any mother wishing to address one tina
has used lactated food will be cheerfully
answered at my expense by addressing
me-"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-26

men did not get the blaze under control
until 1:3O g. m. The big building is dam
aged to the extent of $1,000; 1t coat $751;
900; insurance $4,000. O. B. Andrew,
boots and shoes, damaged $1,000; insur-
ance $500. G. w. Andrew, damage to
coal yard, $4,000. Mics Sanford, bakery,
$1,000; insured. The others were not in
sured.
WALLACE & SONS NOT SHUT DOWN.
ANsoN1A, July 25.-The report going
about the state that Wallace & Sons, brass
manufacturers, have closed their shops for
ten days is untrue, excepting the closing
of one department. All other departments
| are to run four days a week. They are
| also reducing the number of employees
| about fifty having been laid off last week
The A. o. & G. Co. are also running foul
days a week and some departments of the
A. B. & G. 90. Other departments of the
latter company are running over time.