davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

The Troy, N. Y. Telegram estimates that
the loss of wages in that city as compared
with what was paid in 1892 has been %
SOC, 900 dusiog the present year. In 1892
the iron and steel works of that city paid In
wages o. 900 900; this year they have paid
scarcely $1,000 900. In the linen inda'-
tries the loss in wages has been equally
large, while the Telegram says it 10 q
conservative estimate to place the
losses in wages in the knitting mills,
boz factories, isnndries and so on, at ST.
900 900 more. All this free trade, or the
fear oil it. has accomplished for single
cry. Apply even moderate fraction OF
this loss to the manufacturing cities and
viilnges throughout the Union and one will
get some faint idea Of the immense burden
OF loss that has already baen entailed upon
the wage earners of the country by the
Democratic programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Christopher C. Merrill of Brunswick and
George w. Williams, each Of whom had
spent GO days in jail for selling liquor with
out U. s. license got their liberty Tues
day by disclosing before U. S.Commissionef
Choate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Mr.. William Il. Lowell, former resi-
dent of this city. was on the street recently
with wagon load Of leaf sage raised on
his farm in vassalbor0. 1t was the finest
we have ever seen. lie disposed Of the
whole lot to our enterprising druggists,
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Messrs. Il. Il. Bradbury and r. II. Nor.
rison who bought the machinery in the
laundry under Hotel North are putting Il
into the basement of the Riverside block
where the electrotype room was located.
They expect 10 have the new steam laundry
running within two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Bethlehem lodge, +. and A. NJ, elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Albert T. Murphy, w. M; John g.
Rowe, s. W.; Charles A. Price, J. W;
Treby johnson, Treas. J. 4. Blanchard.
Sec'y.; Chas. b. Adams, s. ID. A. =. Fl
field, j. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

The freshman class football elevens Of
Bowdoin and Colby, meet this afternoon
at the Augusta driving park. There ought
to be good game Of football and its safe
to assume that it will "be for blood"
The game will be called at 3 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

There hiss been no especial change In
the local Wholesale provision market the
past week. There has been some offerinss
for Thanksgiving but few have been 81
cepted. The apple market keeps up.
While in some cities there has been Little
game offered for sale. in this city there has
been an abundance greater than for several
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08
VOICES OF the PRESS.
Remember the Needy.

Do not neglect to give the Associated
Charities something towards the Thanks
ri wing dinner for those who are not able /"
get one for themselves. One who can sit down
TO big dinner on that day without having
given something for those more needy, can
not feel the nusHThanksgiviDgs spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Leon Hebert is closing out his stock Of
mems clothing and will move his business
to Waterville where he will establish q
clothing store in the fine new block he has
recently built there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

00H6eROJ 0otAa1oyT 0okb19oJyI
NM. WnsGcwss BoOfNMo sYxrP has bsss
uasA fse evW YI1TY YEA19 b HILLIOH4 q
M0IHER0 for their uAILD9ES Whije TkETH-
~ CH1L0 oOHTKHs H. GUNS. AI4xAAYD N
PAN: CU4E1 WIND collie - = ~ ~
fgDo1y ~ DIAR4HOA. I'D u dfuG1ists u
sS1ly mt q IL vosaA. - ~ ~ ~ ~
60 - Tos1e1 ~ - 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

The carpenters have begun work on
new addition to the Blanchard house, cor
ner of Sewsll and Winthrop streets. Mr..
Robertson will have fine residence when
il 10 completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

These figures would seem to prove that
abundant circulation alone does not nee
esssrily brine about great prosperity. But
the trouble is that while an abundance of
money for circulation is provided, the con-
itions of business do not bring money tR'o
circulation.
& W MArrUEws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08
STATE NEWS.
ArO0stOOk.

ASHLAND.
Mrs. Abbie Butler who was confined to
her bed about a week, was buried last Fri
day.-E. r. Mckay has returned from
Por,l4nd.-Mrs. q ldsrt and daughter, who
have been visit in town Tor .everal
weeks returned to C,lsis last week accom-
panied by Miss Ida Ambrose. Annie
Burpee is quite sick.-Miss Clara circuit
has returned from her trip to the Worlds
Fair-Mr. and Mrs. Estsbrook of Houlton
were in town last weak Mr.. Will Smith
of Mapleton was in town this week.
MAPLEToS.
Deacon T. X. Dow of Castle Hill ceIe-
brated his s0th birthday Thursday of last
week.-Mr John Furguson has moved his
family here from New Brunswick, he hav-
ing been here several weeks running meat
msrket-The religious meetings are con-
tinuipg here With increased interest Rev
Ga.line of Pfesqne Isle pre- sched sn accept
able sermon last Sunday, as a supply for
Elder Brlgdon, y. b.
HAncO.k.
SARGENryHLE.
Geo. II Harding has returned home from
Cambridge, Mass, where he has been for
some tsnit past. Ani IL HuN III tue Employ
Of W. G. Sargent 4 Son.-Paving business
has been quite brisk this season. ]. W.
Grindell has at present seven teams EN-
ployed in hauling the blocks. Owing to the
stringency of the money market but ANAL
amount has been shipped this season
Two little boys, sons of Captain
John Bennett, were fishing from the
steamboat wharf, when Harry, the younger
fell into the water. lie sank twice; bur
just then the Deer Isle mail boat arrived
and the carrier rescued him ~ he was sink
ing the third time. The previous day his
little brother Fred. ) years oil. fell into .
deep spring, but fortunately help was ut
hand and he vas pulled out none the wofse
for q vettirg School in District No. 8
which vas to have commenced the 9Th inst.
has been postponed on account Of the ILL.,
ness Of the teacher.
DEpHAx.
The Hancock County District Lodge l.
o G. T.. held its session with Crescent
Lodge Nov. 2. A good number Of dele
gates representing Eve different lodges we're
present. The Usual business was done,
some good resolutions we're adopted. The
discussions were lively and Interesting
Deputy Sheriff Grant of Surry, L. n.
Blood. n b. Colby of Buckspon, HIP.
Busrill, +. e. Hufd, G.. d. Goodwin and
others taking part. A good literary and
nusicai programme vas presentsd h IL
evening By Crescent Lodss.-EvsRs1 T.
BAek u sssy - VIII scas3ee 1svse.-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08
Been There a long While


Chicago Inter Ocean,
John Sherman seems to be on top.-At-
Isnta Constitution.
Yes, he has been there for thirty years
No living statesman has finer record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

The ladies' social circle Of the First Rap
fist church will be received on Thursday
evening by Mrs. Kicker and Mrs. @. A.
Philbrook At their home. III State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

There will be another lyceum In about
two weeks under the auspices Of the Y. P.
s. c. +. of the Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

In connection with my present businsss
! shall do furniture repairing, upkolstsfne
easy chairs and lounges, carpet layies'
hanging curtains, furniture packing, -.
Goods called for and presently delivered 2
all pevss Of the city. ID. r. KsowLres'
2s3 Water street, opposite Hotel Nor
Store open every evening. nov5d5s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08


Il i % ansdsg lsct thaE, i stis losh
century, forty psop,s cssA b fosad ssA~
cieseiy bisossd = DE- nsssiss Of - Ssush
cascains synsd Of ~ Prsssysesiss church
to vote against Miss Sarsh Means, De
young LADY Who vss refused connsnicn
sone weeks sgo Ia fhs ChAfies-
ton Pfssbysesian church because she
VS. employed for seyefal hosfs escn Sab
beth ID The TssepAone Ezchssss Of thai
city. Posaasseiy there vsse 90 peopie
pssseus 1t the session Of the sSnOd broad
eaossh TO declare IL her favor. i = . BE-
hoped that such ezhibisions Phsrisaism -
80 Involved ia this case may Be few and
fsy between in this free cssnssy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Loads Of fragrant ar and hemlock boushs
are one of the conspicuous features Of
traffic on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Calar the lodge X. of P. will work tho
third rank this evening. A full attendance
10 desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

The thanks Of the JOURNAL are due Hon.
p. o. Vickery for generous supply Of
yeuison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08


greater part Of the coming month to the
writing Of the message which will be pre-
.ented to Congress when it eonvenes. II is
.xpected that the Hawaiian question will
constitute the chief topic in this document
aud will be treated ~ some length, as VIII
also the matter Of our foreign relations 10
general. The message will probably contain
the results of the investigations CONDUCTED
BY Psramont Blouut- Ii is thought also
that there NAV be some little discussion
of financial matters, accompanied by a.
few recommend ations as to legislation upon
that matter. If the President were so dis
posed. he might make this message Of IL
estimabe value in restoring prosperity TO
the land, by iut ludipg in it recommends
lion that the existing tariff should not b.
disturbed; but it is not to be expected at
the lesson Of events. strong rs it has been,
will have sufficient force to enable him to
turn his back upon the records of his party,
and rise to such level of statesmapship
The growth of the bicycle fad app ars to
he destined to accomplish greater work
for dress reform among lajies, than as
been brought about by all the medica' J 'ur-
mails that have dealt uith this subject. anl
by the professional reformers who have
earned livelihood by lecturing upon that
topic Wheel women. very generally are
ADOPTING costumes suitable to this kind
OF exercise. typical suit is that
worn by Mrs. d. G. Johnson of New
York city. who is pioneer in this work of
reform. and wheel woman no has secured
in this heslthful exercise immunity from
dyspepsia, from which for many years she
was constant sufferer. Her costume con-
si,ts of two breAdths Of dark green cash
mere, gathered over two elastic bands just
below the knee, and over a wider one
At the waist Tan coiored leather leg
gins, shoes. and belt. and a little
admirsls cap of the cloth, with leather
bands. q blouse waist, and warm tost
for cool weather complete the outfit. IL
proved entirely satisfactory and won many
admirers. She begins to consider herself
10 the light of a missionary now, for Letters
come to her from all over New York and
New Jersey. asking for patterns and thank
ing her, as a brave pioneer, for what she
has done. /, would seem as If Mrs. John
son were destined to have more fame thrust
upon her in connection with dress reform
than has ever been won by Jenness-Miller
or any other Of the prominent ladies who
have been at the front in urging changes of
tbts ohapnstsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Mr.. l.. II. Battalia 10 rebuilding Miss
Ida Higgin's Hallet & Davis upright
piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08


In smother coiunn Hon. o. w. Mstshsvs
ps,sents the sgafes for \ number Of years
showing the gradual srovth Of per capita
circulation in this country. He briras out
very clearly that Is 10 not the amount Of
money per capita issusd BY the gov
eminent but the business conditions
necessary 70 bring IL into active circulation
that constitutes prosperity. The nimbis
sixpence can DO the 20 Of the show shiil-
ing, and At the same time contribute more
70 the general welfare. IL IL . simple
point but one too often overlooked or is-
nofed BY seltprofessed nnanciers, who Ia
Dor uadsr the dslasion that an inflated eur
fsncy IL the true key 70 National prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

n - Dsnsllie heseAzsa Asaz ~
- 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

This showing 10 interesting not only A.
.hox ing the degree to which women ngurr
a. property holders. but also the extent to
which they are entering into various indus
trial pursuits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

We are in receipt Of circuls. prepared
BY Julia A. Pond, member Of the Board
Of worIPs Fair Managers for Michigan
showing the number Of women wage earn
srs and taxpayers. The number OF women
paying taxes in that state 10 shown to be
&c 900, while those earning their own
livelihood. in various vocations 10 ~ follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08

Six special freight trains passed through
here yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08
THANKSGIVING and PRAYER


IN fhs D0F0HWs
NICHOLAS FxssEsDks. Secretary OF STATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-08
STATE or MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION !

0rsssfsiiy sssesaixias the hasny blessings ne
stSvsa By Almighty tod upon our state snd iis
seo~se. with the sdyics u the Executive Council
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
LARGET THRONG
Enjoys the Starfn Excursion 10 ,
 IsIand YcsIerday.

Enjoys the Starfn Excursion 10 Glen
 Island Yesterday.
 The John Fl. Stsrin took 8 delightfu party to Glen Island yesterday. The party was composed of the K. o. society and their friends. There was also 8 number of the Young Mems Hebrew association of Meriden and large number of Hartford people on board. The com mittee In charge of the arrangements com. prised B. Bretzfslder, J. Gompertz, B. Freienstein, L. Gompertz, L. Weiner, NJ. Weiss, H. Levy, H. Schonberger, H. Kaft and s. Weiss. Among those who went were: Miss Theresa Bretz. fielder, Mir. and Mrs. Fischell, Miss Ray Wolfe, Miss Bertha Wirtzburger, Misses Schonberger, Miss Sophia Lyons of Hart. ford, M. Weiss, NJ. Stodel, L. Gompertz J. Gomperts, B. Sugenheimsr, MT. and Mrs. M. Gompsrtz, MT. and Mrs. Stodel MT. and Mrs. I. Strouse, H. 0. Bretzfelder Miss Julia Baraald, Mics Beekie Blumen thai, Miss Rsver, Leo Weiner, Miss Rose Gompertz, Miss Rose Weiss, Miss Eller Weiss, Simon Cornell, Mrs. Hahn Hr. and Mrs. Sternchus, Councilm ar Mailhouse, Miss Mamie Hern, Alfred Williams, Miss Jennie Williams, Miltor Alfred Hartenstein, Miss Schwed, c. A. Bretzfelder, Mrs. A. Kleiner, Attorney and Mrs. Kleiner, I. Schwed, Councilman Kahn, Turnkey s. J. Hart, J. A Brad mack, Mics Adeline Strouse, Miss Gabriel MT. and Mrs. A. Bonoff, Professor Josept Rice and family, Miss Herman and Mis- Marcus
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
A BIG EXCURSION.

The Mammoth Excursion From the
 Peck Shop to New York and South
 Beach.
 One of the largest excursions that has been out of this city this season was on the Continental yesterday to New York and SouthBeach. It was the annual excursion of the Peck Brothers Mutual Benefit society a most praiseworthy benefit association which has been the agency of doing much good and is recognized throughout the en- tire big msnufsotory as standard and ex- cellent organization. The membership Is about 300.
 The party on the excursion numbered nearly HOO, some of the people being Miss Lizzie Laurie, Miss Dun lap, Mrs. Keegar, Miss Kittie Farrell, Miss Annie Mack, Miss Brennan, Mrs W. c. Wells, Miss L. V. Appelle, Miss Mamie Barry, Miss Alice Msroney, Miss Lizzie Ahern, Miss Flood, Mics Allen, John Flannery, Joseph Morrissey, George Bohan, Officer Weloh, John Dunn, Charles Euhrle, Thomas Coffey, Miss Hausman, Captain Sueher, Miss Edna Bates, Thomas McBride, George Thayer, Miss Gessner, Miss Murray, Miss Bridget Connors, Ed ward Turbett, Patrick Mccarthy, Miss Dooley, Miss Loftus, D, Grady, R. Sliney, Patrick Ryan, Thomas Murray, Miss Nellie Hart, Miss Nettie Dsvlip, Thomas Coleman, Miss Mamie Gallagher, MT. and Mrs. Cummings, William Brennan, M, Doherty, George Buckley, Miss Mamie Smith, Andrew Badger, Eugene Appelle, Daniel Tierney. Mies Burke, Miss Curran, Miss Mooney and James Lyons.
 Arpin's orchestra furnished music for dancing and Professor Beeoher prompted. There was also concert during the trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
SHERMAN E. GRANNISS.

Death of a Well Known Townsman n superintendent For the New Haven Water Company For the Last Eighteen Years.
 Sherman E.. Granniss, one of our best
 known citizens, superintendent of the New Haven Water company for the last eighteen ysars, died at his residence, F
 Wall street, at about o'clock last even ing, after an illness of about ten weeks. He had been at his usual employment at the Water company until he was taken sick. Brain disease attacked him and caused his death. He had been uncen- scious for seven or eight weeks past. His physician, Dr. WinchelI, thought that his disease was caused by continuous over work. He went into the employ of the Water company nineteen years ago and the first year was assistant to the late Charles Peck, who was then superintend- ent.
 The deceased WAS ffty-eight years of age. Previous to his connection with the Water company he was for many years employed at the Bige- low Boiler manufsotory. He was for ySoko AcPooAkooh Ac6ASsAaA oA bno Eighth ward and was an indefstigable worker at the primaries of the Eighth ward and always @ staunoh republican. He was one of the "wheel horses" of the party workers in that ward. He was a kind and loyal friend and many will regret to hear of his death and will mourn his loss. He leaves wife and one daughter, Miss Ella Morgan Grsnniss. His only other child was the late Mrs. Gorham, who was the wife of Henry Gorhsm, civil en- gineer at one time employed by the city of New Haven. He leaves two brothers and one sister. One brother is William R. Granniss of Henry street. this city, and employed at Winchestsr's. The other brother has been absent from here and has not been heard from for years. The sister is Mrs. James A. Burns of Atlanta, Ga. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
THE SCOTTISH EXCURSION.

Pleasant Day and Sail and n Fine
 Time at the POint-The Winners in
 the GaMes-SOme of Those on
 Board.
 About three hundred "lads and lasses'' boarded the steamer Sunshine yesterday morning bound for Roton Point, it being the eleventh annual Scottish excursion under the auspices of the New Haven Cal edonisn club. A pleasant sail was experi- enced, the steamer arriving at the Point about 12 o'clock, when the party separated into little family groups in the grove to partake of luncheon. At 1:30 p. m. the people gathered to zee the games, which were entered into with spirit by the con- testants and witnessed with great interest by the spectators.
 The following is the list of games and winners of the prizes:
 1. One hundred yard race-First, Dave Imrie; second, William Robinson
 3. Throwing the hammer-First, John Manzies, ST feet inches; second, George Murray, 78 feet inches.
 8. Boys race-First, Raymond Harris; second, Willie Ritchie.
 AAoPy 5tOp oho ASoP 11SU, AuuI6W Qurrie, 34 feet 5 inohes second, George West, 31 feet inches.
 5. Ladies' race, No. 1-Firat, Miss An drew; second, Miss Watson.
 6. Putting the stone-First, John Men zles, 28.6; second, T. Murray, A.7.
 7. Long raoe-First, Dave Imrie: second, John Hume.
 8. High jump-First, John Menzies, 4 feet, Il inches; second, T. Murray, feet, 5 inches.
 Ladies' race No. 2-First, Mrs. Madden: second, Miss Watson.
 The tug-of-war between nine married men and nine single meu, members of the club, was, after very spirited and excit- ing contest, won by the married men.
 The following are the names of few of those on board the steamer: Chief John Donaldson and wife, First Chieftain John Mackay, wife and family, Third Chieftain George Wood, wife and family, Fourth Chieftsin John Hume, wife and family, Mir. and Mrs. W. O. Mcintosh. MT. and Mrs. Charles Menzies, MT. and Mrs. A. Picken, MT. and Mrs. J. Aiken, MT. and Mrs. George Andrews, George W. Roger, P. Chambers, D. Imrie, Robert Liddell, David Blackie, James Ritchie, Thomas Nesbit, John Campbell, John s. Imrie, William Connal, Misses Galbraith, Gardner, veron- ica, Young, Madden, Dunlap, Griffin, Mackauehlan, Curtis, Connal and An drews.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
SHORT BEACH ABLAZE,

The Annual Races and illumination
 to Take Place To-day and N1sht-It
 Will Eclipse Ali Former Efforts
 List of Entries for tho Races-The
 COmmittees-AB Brilliant and Enjoy.
 able Time Assured.
 To-day will be the gala day of the season at Short Beach, and should the weather be propitious the occasion will be ore which will be long remembered by the occupants of the cottages at one of tho pretties. beaches on the entire Connecticut shore. The day will be generally observed as a holiday, and the residents will one and all devote themselves to enjoying the festivi- ties which have been prepared for them. For some time past the various commit tees having the affair in charge have been working indefatigably to make 1t suc- cess, and although for several years past it has been the custom to annually have similar occasions, it is generally believed that to days fete will eclipse any given in previous years. The day will be given over to boat racing and other aquatic sports, while in the evening there will bs a general illumination on shore of the cot tages, followed by brilliant display of fireworks. The yachts in the harbor will also be illuminated with Chinese lanterns and colored lights of various hues, which will materially add to the general bril- lancy of the scene.
 The feature of the morning will be g race between the following named yachts Idyl May, owned by Jesse D. Welch | Maide. owned by Burr Johnson; Siren, L. Ool ~E Al ! Haven Savings bank; Poem, owned by Walter Stanley of N ew Britain; Cassia owned by A. W. 0. Williams of New York; Star, owned by Ransom Baldwin and yacht owned by MT. Harwood o1 | New York. The start will bs made l promptly at 9:30 o'clock and the course l will be from Short Beach dock around the new reef, around Branford Point, Beacor and return to Short Beach-a distance o1 about fifteen miles. Anumber of valuable prizes will be awarded to the winners 1T this and other races.
 After dinner there will be an exciting race between naptha launches. Amone
 those which will take part are the Robella owned by Robert and Ella Wheeler Will COX: the Juanita, owned by W. H. Lock
 wood of Hartford, and Edward Oakley naphtha launch of this city. The cours
 will be from the dock at the beach, sroun.
 the Cow and Calf, around Browns reef ant
 back to the dock, distance of five miles
 This race will be followed by single ant
 double scull races, and races for aat-an
 round bottom boats.
 The committees having the affair i
 charge are: Yachting committee, Presiden
 David Corey of the State street horse rail
 road, this city; Reuben Kelsey, jr., A. E
 Andrews; finance committee, Mrs. Ell
 Wheeler Wilcox, New York; Mrs. Albei
 Stanley, New Britain, and Mrs. W, H. Loch
 wood, Hartford; amusement committee, i
 charge of shore sports and rowboat races
 G. A Reckard and aides, which will t
 appointed this morning prior to the racel