davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27

Mr.. JIM. Dat, Postmaster-G General,
left for tour of inspection of the
post offices on Maui by the steamer
Claudine yesterday afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27

The Postoffice despatched by the
S. S. Oceanic yesterday afternoon a
mail of 2210 letters and 952 papers.
The mail for the Orient was held
hooE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27

Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson, who
intends returning to Samoa by the
Alameda due here tomorrow, has
kindly consented to give an informal
talk this evening to the members of
the Scottish Thistle Club and friends
at the clubs hall. Admission will
be by ticket.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27
TEE DAILY BULLETIN.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. u, 1893.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
WEDNESDAY, Sept q.
Brit iron bark County of Merioneth, Parry
50 days from Newcastle, N 8 w
Haw blk Mauna Ala, Smith, 20k days from
San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27
OAHU RAILWAY And LAND co.
Time Table
49, - ! IIELIZl [l'Il IkILEl []'I
RAINS

t. A Z N s
To EVA Mill
b. B. A. ID.
Am. Pm. pm. Pm.
Leave Honolulu. ... .S:45 1:45 4:35 5:l0
Leave Pearl City $40. $3.50 2:30 $40 5:56
Arrive Eva Mill. 1857 1857 $3.50 6:22
To Honolulu.
Q. B. B. A.
AM. Am. pm. Pm.
Leave Eva Mill ... 1921 10:43 3:43 5:42
Leave Pearl City -. 1855 11:15 4:15 $40
Arrive Honolulu. ... 1870 1:55 4:55 6:45
A. Saturdays only.
B. Daily.
G. Sundays excepted.
d. Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27

The Inter-island wharf was
crowded this morning with people
of all nationalities in search of pack
ages, etc, which came by the steam
or Mikahala yesterday afternoon. A
lot of orange boxes were opened on
the wharf, and scramblers after the
fruit were humorous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27
OIL
Leads The Way!
Report Of the Foreman Painter,
Southern Pacific Co.

TANcRED, July 81. 1892.
w. s. PALMER, ESQ.,, Engineer Of Dis
trict No. l, So. PACIFIC Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27

time to pay up, was re-arrested yes
terday, and to-day was taken to
Oahu Jail to serve months i'm
prisonment. Ulukou sold some
wood and kept the money. He pro-
missed to return the same, but failed
to do so.
No. fire engine is still engaged
pumping water from the reservoir at
Thomas Square into the mains. The
reservoirs in Nuuanu Valley evil
IDENTIFY have not been replenished to
any extent by the heavy showers OF
the past two evenings. In reservoir
| No. this morning there were two
feet six inches of water, in No.
three feet, and No. 3 is dry.
Captain Patterson of the harbor
police picked up boatman Fisher
yesterday afternoon on the Fort
street wharf and had him entered
at the Station for drunkenness. He
was let out on bail later, and this
morning, when asked by Judge
Robertson whether he was drunk
yesterday, answered, ooh, no; ] was
only celebrating the departure OF
the Boston," A fine of Sc was i'm
posed.
1t is said that prominent mem
Der of the annexation club and {
would-be social leader, entered tn,
rooms of the club the other day
where clerk was engaged in writ
ing invitations, and picking up {
pile from the table, reading thu
names on the envelopes, tossed sev
eral aside. These were aiterwarC
torn to pieces by him, with the re
mark that he would not be- seel
dead in five cent beer hall witt
those things"
"Kayinchu" is the name of higl
class novelty in the tea line latel,
imported by Mr.. Goo Kim, Nuuan'
street. This sort of tea comes from
one of the most celebrated mountain
tea districts in the Flowery King
dom, and is far away superior to al
other kinds of Chinese tea hithert,
imported into Honolulu. Anothe
novelty to be found in Mr., Go
Kim's store is the camphor trun
fitted with patent detective loci
Call in and sea them,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27

Richard Stone, who escaped from
prison gang some time ago, and
was captured at Hilo, Hawaii, on a.
sailing vessel, has been brought up
in the District Court several times,
and remanded every time. Yester-
day afternoon Stones case was
again set for a future date, Oct. I'd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27

AS it is getting toward the end of
the month, storekeepers ought to
look over their stock of billheads
and see whether they have enough
on hand. The BULLETIN job depart
ment is prepared to supply all kinds
of Office stationery, such as bill
heads, invoices, statements, etc, ETC.,
on the shortest notice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-27

The catboat Dahlia, owned by T..
w. Hebron, capsized between the
Kinau and Fort street wharves yes
terday afternoon, going under so
that only the top of her mast was
visible. There were six men in the
boat at the time, and two had mar
row escape from drowning. The
boat was later raised and tied up to
the wharf.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
At the United Church.

The sermon yesterday morning at the
United church by Rev. DR.. Munger WAS on
the characte- of Job.
Without assuming to give anything like
full and complete report of the sermon,
the united wishes to acoentuste and bring
before still larger audience few of the
valuable thoughts that were ELECTED.
To the Hebrew mind God was personal
reality, not simply an implaoable force OF
controller, but guide, protector and a
father. This quality, while it lies at the
foundation of all true religion, does net
necessarily produce goodness-goodness is
the combination of several qualities. The
great object of the book of Job was to
teach the Hebrew mind that worldly
prosperity is no proof of the divine favor.
The question, is the book of Job to be
understood as literally trusf Is not an
important one; in the best sense 1t lie
true, it Is representation of real life, 1t
is the discussion which has in the past and
does even to- day perplex mankind-the re-
lation of God to actual life.
DR.. Munger pointed out three degrees
of excellence attained by Job. They were
as follows: First, ''Shall we receive good
from the hand of good and not evils''
Second, Though he slay me, yet will I
praise him." Third, 81 have heard thee
by the hearing of the ear, but now mine
eye seeth thee" The preacher dwelt upon
and described in detail the relative value of
each of these positions, showing that the
last was superlatively grander and more
elevated than either of the others. The
b 49, Lob Iro ovp Nth fv,rv
written by Shakespeare; as poem it ex-
GELS anything written by Tennyson; as a
literary composition it transcends any thing
outside the Bible.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
S1,es6, So SO s376,o44 81 $1,776, II:

M. Si,oso, 90 100 90 9''oo44 Oh oo'n 20 20
Increase Increase Of ofi balances 1888. ss7is 81
The sealed bids for 1898 shares new
stock of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad will be opened at the
Grand Central depot, New York city, on
Saturday, January IA. at II a. m. 1t is
thought that all of this new stock will be
taken at about current quotations.:
The annual meeting of the Consolidate
Electric Light company of Portland will be
held on Wednesday next.
The Connecticut and National Savings
bank will pay the usual semi-annual inter-
eat one week from to day.
The Bridgeport Electric Light, the New
Haven Electric Light and the Southern
New England Telephone companies will
pay the regular quarterly dividend on jan
uary 16.
The transfer books of the Shore Line
railroad opened on the 9th inst.
The New Haven Savings bank has been
closed the past week for making up the
usual semi annual dividends, which will be
paid on and after to day. The bank had q
rush of business the last week of Deem
Der, and the clerical force has been hard at
work, both during the day and evenings of
last week, posting up the interest on about
"a 500 accounts,
The total deposits on January 1, 1899,
were 81, 626, SIT 06, and now $4,000, 900,
which is more than the capital stock of all
the national aud state banks and trust
companies in New Haven county. As a
matter of curiosity tho capital stock of the
banks and trust companies mot savings
banks) In New Haven and Fairfield coun-
ties are given below by towns. The total
figures Of surplus and profits are not at
baud, but probably they would add about
80 per cent. to the paid in capital.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

Merritt Merwin, q we'll known Bridge
| port resident, died Saturday at his home
after lengthy illness. He leaves widow
and one son, John NJ. Merwin, the we'll
known bookkeeper at the Bridgeport
National bank
Bridgeport harbor Is frozen over to the
| lighthouse for the first time In ten years.
In 1875 skating and even sleighing wa.
enjoyed from the park to the lighthouse.
The town of Portland Ia flooded with
counterfeit silver quarters by man having
| the appearance of a Russian Hebrew. He
psesed one or more coins IN nearly every
store in the town.
Rosenthsl Brothers dry goods store on
Bank street, New London was Quilted by
fire Saturday morning. Loss 5000, in
sured.
The Connecticut state board of mana
gers of the worlds fair, unanimously
elected James b. Vail of Winsted, the
present secretary, to be executive manager.
Hon. T. V. Powderly, general master
workman of the Knights of Labor. will
lecture in New London on January 10 on
matters pertaining to the order of which
he ia the head.
The annual meeting of the Charter Oak
Driving Park association will be held On
the first Tuesday in February.
The Bridgeport granddaughter case
sgsinst John F. Keefe, the driver who ran
over Nichols in that city Tuesday night,
inf1icting injuries from which the latter
died, was reopened in the city court Satur-
day and after long trial Keefe was dis
charged.
Rev. Edwin P. Parker, D. D., will lect-
ure at the Hartford ministers meeting this
Monday morning. His subject will be
''Two Hundred Years Ago"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Passed Away.

Letter Carrier Peter B. Clyne has been
sadly bereaved in the death of his wife.
She gave birth to child nine days ago.
Bright's disease set in soon after, and for
several days she had been lowering be.
tween life and death.
The 6ve-year- son of Charles W.
Slagte, of No. 2's engine house, died
Saturday afternoon of membrsneous Group
and scarlet fever at his home, 10 William
street. The funeral was private. The men
of No. ga house sent combination floral
piece consisting of wreath and star as q
token of esteem.
Edith, the four-year. old daughter of
Charles Roth of 1874 York street, died at 9
o'clock Saturday evening after a weeks
illness. During the child's Illness four
younger children were in the house, and
are now threatened with the fever. The
funeral of the child will be held privately
this morning at II O'Clock from the homo
of her parents.
Mrs. Mehitable Cheney, wife of D. 8.
Cheney, the well-known merchant, died
Saturday night shortly after II O'Clock, at
her home on Wooster street. She WAS
seventy one years of age and her death
will prove q severe shock to . large number
of friends, by whom the deceased lady,
whose life was mostly spent in this city,
was highly esteemed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Un1ty,s Fair.

The opening of the seven nights fai,
under the auspices of Unity eommandery,
No. 9, Local Legion, Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, took place Saturday night
in Mechanics hall, 1893 Chapel street.
Colonel F. E. Durand made the address OF
welcome. Scanton's orchestra played
music for dancing. Professor Sullivan
prompted.
The popular voting contest closed as fol-
lows last night: Water pitcher for the
most popular fire oompauy-West Haven,
No. /, 10 votes; Graham Hose company,
IL; J. J. Dayton Hose company, IS. Ten
foot, four-masted schooner vessel for bust
ness man-John Doody, 10; William Nicely,
rs; q. W. Morton, 8.
Mrs. L. Ward Wheeler of Birmingham
BIAS presented Unity commandery, o. U.
A. M, with curious picture, emblematic
Ct the order. In a box like frame Is q gold
shield composed of miniature tools sur
mounted with tho initials I'll. G. L." On
either side of the shield are several small
American silk flags. The background of
the picture is of rufaed red, white and blue
silk. The picture Is mounted in blue silk
and deliberately framed in oak.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

What spectacle is more disgusting than
that of man or woman with akin dis
ease which shows itself in pimples or
blotohes on hands, arms, face and neoki
It is simply impure blood. See what
Brandreth's Pills did for chronic case:
George Chapman, Pinoening, Mich. says:
"For four years was in the mounted
infantry in the United States army, resid-
ing during that time principally in Texas.
Almost all of that time I had chronic
akin disease, characterized by an eruption
over the entire surface of my legs and
thighs, arms and cheat. The doctors
termed 1t eczema. I had given up all
hopes of ever being cured, when Bran
dreth's Pills were recommended to me.
concluded to try them, and have thanked
God daily since then that I did 30.
used them for about three months and by
that time was completely cured and have
never had any trouble since"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
STATE CORRBsPONDRNCH.

Jan. 7.-Jeweler ]. E. Carpenter begins
an auction sale to-day (Mondsy) Of his en-
tire stock, preparatory to leaving town.
He has been in business here about five
years and Is especially well liked.
The annual stockholders meeting of the
National bank will be held tomorrow
(Tuesday).
Misses Mamie Atwater and Jennie Whit
ney return to school at Fl Edward, N. T.,
to-day.
The disposal of the silverware department.
of the Southington Cutlery company to
Meriden parties makes merchants here feel
gloomy, as the works disbursed about $3.50
per week to some thirty five employees,
mostly married men. The exodus thus
CAUSED will mean loss of nearly two hun
dyed people to the town. While the out
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
TRIPLE INSTALLATION.

An Interesting Occasion in Warner
Hall Among the O.. A. II. and
Friends.
The Women's Relief corps of Admiral
Foote post, Nathan Hale camp, Sons of
Veterans, and Admiral Foote post held q
joint public installation Saturday night in
Warner hall, the first of the kind in the
history of the g. A. R. of this city.
About 300 people Witnessed the interest
ing and impressive ceremony. The hall
was tastefully decorated with banners and
flags.
President Hattie O. E. Adams of the
Relief corps made the opening address.
Officers were then installed by Assistant
Ministering Officer of Connecticut George
R Bevans of Danbury, as follows:
Admiral Foote post-Commander, Ed.
ward Coe; senior vice commander, Henry
s. Peck; junior vics commander, T. R.
Hull; surgeon, Charles Rswiing; quarter.
master, W. E. Whittlesey; chaplain
Weston Ferris; assistant chaplain, W. Il
Singleton; assistant surgeon, John A.
geant major, F. G. Hastings; second ser
geant major, 81. e. Shepard; commissary
| sergeant, E. W. Sperry.
Women's Relief corps President, HATTIE
@. E. Adams; senior vice president, Haiti,
| 81. Smith; junior vice president, Clsriss,
]. Higgins; secretary, Ida NJ. Adams
treasurer, Bertha L. q. Bishop; chaplain
Nancie NJ. B. Howell; conductor, Mary A
Palmer; guard, Ellen Strong; assistan
| conductor, Emma Benton; assistant guard
| Frances E Hull.
Nathan Hale camp-Captain, Frank W
Lathrop; first lieutenant. George A. Gould
second lieutenant, George s. Grannisa
camp council, Burton 81. Wood, Gilbert L
Holman, Walter N. Church.
On behalf of the officers installed, Mra
Lydia Hotchkiss presented Mastering OF
foer Bevans with a bouquet after the in
stallation ceremony. William e. Morga
of Admiral Foote post presented the In
stalling officer with history of the post
suitably engrossed. For book marke
there was handsome silk American color
Commanders B. E. Smith and a. W. Far
ton delivered addresses, and departmer
treasurer of the Relief corps, Mrs. Cha,
lotte E. Wright, also spoke.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

lery company will add other branches Of
manufacture to their works in place of the
britannia department, 1t is not probable
that anything like the same amount of
money will be paid out In wages. This
town during the past ten years has lost
eight manufacturing concerns by failure
and removal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Irauelers' Guide.
New York, New haven
and Hartford liz. IL.
December IL, Is92,

TRAINS EKASE Mk- hawks Ae FUELoS o:
Sos sEN foas-'t:ss, .s:sO, .s:so. ts:ia.fT:S
r:to, fs:ia. t:s9, -p:sS, fio:so q. n is:no.
Issu6, si=Se I:xs -a.S1 ysoo s1:So. s<sc9 Cp&raos
car limited, tsos, ss:Se, ss:So s;ss, Csssoo par
lor car IInited), $50 .sfs, $50 Cs:it, nrttEs-
port sccomnedstion), ss:is. p-iS p-E eurnKrs
-'i.ss, ss:so, s<:so, 500 o. n, SOD, e:it, fs1hs
's:la, G:is, -a:to ?. n.
FOE wAsarN9TUs via HAKLASe KIvKB-
'Issai m CdaGyD, si:lp .. N.
soR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - sisft
us5s q. IN, sl.as, sl:a CpArIor car Iirnlsesps
t:a o. m suxnATs-'i:D Cnisht). $50 p-n-
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND Prov
,pEsCE-.ss0s. q. N, 'iSsus, -2:5s, sSsss ep.r-
or car tnaitedD. ss:is and "s:ss y n susnErs-
1sns g.. m, S=ss p. u.
rOH BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AsD NEW
foak AID KKW KsGL.AsD r. B.--i:ss an
dany1, sEsos PA
FOB Bcscos va AIR LINE AID o. =. All
4. =. 2 R-Hf:G Pm. eurDlu-st:ss Pm
FOB hKRDYN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
ero--si:G night .l:N night cto HarttOrdD
$50, 500. fio:io. sii:us, am. 1864 sisas. 'lsz
oparlor limited, nrst stop HArtrordO e"2:os 10
Hartford oniy), .:io. 500, oe:ls 10 Hsrfford)
sssss- s:2o. io-os q. N. sUNDArH-sl:aa ntxht
Csi:sa night 70 H.rtsoreD. s5:52, s:S Csec) Pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-o.-rasM nlEht, f:S5
Ii:es m, sis.15, ss:5S, i.Do ss-ts opaflor car
rnaitedD, st:is. Sis, Cs:is TO ssyercof1. .s-ss
| Ci:isp.u. Guntord sooonnetrtSon.r sUsn.rs-
's5os ssshi. sass 2. m.
AIR EtRs kivtasn.
| foR HsDDE4ETowE, wuLIEANTfc. Err
sos g. m, l:zs, 'GssT. e:ie p. m. susDArs-ss:ss
| p.m. o nHecstnR at Middletown with Valley d.
vision ard at winlnGntAc with n Y. a N. z. an q
q. L. and N. R-R.: az TurSorvf1e with oOisbesis'
4 nrr1ch.
NsssaIssk Hivtsfen.
i FOR wNSTED and way stations, via Manga
4 tuck Junction, i:s5 pm sUSDArs-s:oo q. m
/ EerthE4s Ion pfvtston.
FOB sEELEURsx FAILS, TuRsEE G
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HoLYoKR sns EEw
HARTFORD ard tnf1rnetisss rtassoss. Ssn
II 1854 am. $50 800 pm
i roe NORTHAMPTON wILrIAhEBUEs Nss
points this sste az s.sS pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ss2s p. "a.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM.
AN-oNIA, etc.-7soo, e,SS q. m, 1900, 2so. s:sn.
II ESQ, HE'S p. m srNDAEs-s:io q. m, $50 pm.
FOR WATKRBURY-ssOo, ssss g. n; I2:oo,
| s:so, $50. $50 p. m suNDkTs-s:i0 g. m
II FOR wINsTED-7.o0 p,G q. ~; 2sao, t:to,
ESQ .. m suxniTs-s:io e. N.
FOB SHELTON, BorsFoRD. NEwTowN,
DASBURY, PTTTsFTELD. STATE LINE etc.
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CrSCN
MATT, STLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THR WEST
s:ss a. m anc ass p. m.
FOR LITCHFTELD and points on g., L. q ~.
RR.-7.oo a. m, Cvis Bridgeport and Eavley
rfIle,) AS p. m, Cvts Hswleyrine)
-
sxxprea Trains. fLooal EIprea.
q. II. HKMPsTBAD, Gen. Passenger AEt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Schiller Lodge.

Tonight Schiller lodge, Knights Of
Py thias, will install officers. There will
be q discussion As to whether the members
must obey the edict of the grand lodge in
instructing them to conduct their business
In English. Hitherto the business Of the
lodge has been transacted In German.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09

Y. W. q. A.
Tho postponed entertainment of the
Young Women's Christian association, $50
Chapel street, will be given Wednesday
evening, January II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Local Financial Notes.

The New Haven Clearing House reports
tho transactions for five dsyssof the first
week of this year and for six days of the
same week for last year:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
92S Chapel St., New Haven.
EtnanctaI.
The stock Market Continues Firm
Advance In the acknowledgements
Certificates Stronger-Neglect of the
Railroad shares.

Certificates Strongor-Neglect of tn
Railroad shares.
NEW YORK, Jan z.
The stock market opened strong and fairly act
i've, with interest largely concentrated in the In
dustrial stocks although the general list was not
neglected. There were evidences Of somewhat
extensive covering of short interests Sugar GER
tiflcates monopolized most Of tho situation and
made a striking advance, opening at l1Sss and
closing at 1855. This unusual buoyancy was
based in part on tho rumor that at the annual
meeting, an extra dividend will be distributed for
the last year. Manhattan was ghtly higher on
the recent developments tending to strengthen
the belief that for time at least the rapid tran
sit problem may be solved by extending the ele-
waited system. Reading held its own in the face
Of some adverse conditions. New England had q
return to prosperity, and Northern Pacific made
q small gain. General Electric and Chicago Gas
each scored a slight advance. The granger
stocks were less prominent. Toward the close
the fell OF operation became somewhat re-
stricted, but there was yielding In prices, and
the market closed with some Of the best prices Of
the day ruling.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and orokers. q
broadway, n. Y, and is Center street. keu Ba-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
The Coming Big Poultry show.

The New Haven Poultry association will
open it's fourth exhibition on Thursday
next at Music hall. 1t will be the most
complete display of birds ever shown in
the state, and will continue through Fri
dey SATURDAY. and Monday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Court Notes.

BOUND OVER TO THE UNITED STATES COURT
Colonel G. H. Russell of Bridgeport was
bound over to the United States court un-
der $500 bonds by Commissioner Wright
Saturday on the charge of holding certifi-
Gates of pensioners as collateral security
There were four counts against Russell.
G. w. Potter and F. Wandering were the
two witnesses against him. Their teeth
mony was in substance that they had &C.
cured loans of $40 and $50 respectively
from Russell and left their certificates with
him as security, although he did not de-
mand them. There was little or no evil
dence against the accused until he testified
in his own behalf. In explaining his rea-
sons for holding the certificates he said he
did 80 in order ''to be more secure" This
statement was sufficient to bind him over.
He furnished the necessary bonds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
Grace Hospital.

The woman's board of Grace hospital
will meet at the hospital building this
afternoon, ct 3 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-09
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Thomas Prior, violation of liquor law,
$50 fine, 1915 costs, appealed; Patrick
Murphy, burglary, bound over to superior
court under $500 bonds; William Boden,
reform SCHOOL complaint, discharged; Sal
vatore Morisco, non-support of wife, con-
tinued to January 81; John WEIGH, breach
of peace against Mary Clark, 81 fine, 81 10
costs; Mary Clark, breach of peace against
Schwartz and August Kann, breach of peace
against Joseph Warner, continued to Feb.
ruary H.