davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
THREE JiLrHo PRINcEssEs.
Royal Maidens Whose Trusting Hearth
Have Been Shattered.


Gossip OF the impending marriage
of Princess May of Teck to the Duke
of York, and the engagement of
Princess Marguerite of Orleans, sec
ond daughter of the Duke of Chatres.
to the Czarowitz suggest that they
have both been Tilted. Princess May
was Tilted by Lord Weymouth. 1t is
said the young lord acted on his
fathers order Princess Marguerite
was sOlemnly 'affianced to the Duke
of Orleans. He was shut up in prison
for violating his decree of exile. The
Princess visited him every day, but
when he got out of prison he gave
her the go-by. His conduct was
scandalous. The third picture of the
group is that Of one of Emperor
Williams sisters, now the wife of
Prince Adolphus Of Schaumberg-
Lippe. After no end of trouble and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
The Piehelan Peanut

peanuts uuarIstocmtie" exclaimed !
iashiouably dressed. bright cyea Young
miss 60 her pretty oompanlon oua Wal
nut street ear yesterday "Well what u
thrF aFui I'm uolas in have lhem served
40 NHf iiuuer nfl} mItel aHt theY ar.
neIitetJ lovely aflcia.mnuia un't tu
W AL Yuu do Is n hui Ise green af aH
mfchel' wsnutt mTh4l ihem wh .l
ma. rl envelope .Wai iht laH.h.l
nHia aH a tH I.H N.stlN.mE mIlar
iam tfUaa lha# hf 0s.f lH $500 .H
M.HH NHE HHI HI.E ...H a.I aa.
i..s $50 HaHtHHH
IN a. .I.t #" HI IH
ESQ aHN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

The histofyof the casting Of statues
Is one long story uf patience when
hcnyeuutO Cellinl cast his great
rerscus, according % rules which hls
own genius had laid down. 0yorwork
and exposure had Sd undermined his
strength that at Che critical nae.
mefa b. vas obliged tn take to AIS
bed. aud leave che rrst ~ tho process
tH s0me faithful wufkmtn Whuunduf
stnl hh p.aHs
int'IN haHotHH unr Hf thHm nmr
#iNHs nm Hn #ra mau uH.Ir ha
H isl tHi fnAnIns UIfh nIH.
sHl Nl h# HliH magI am.Hit
t.t tIf' 'N nH.a aHa nNule
HH| 'Ha| ... IsIHli .iI.E
N.. WH MW ha HL aH
5000. lH.I.. HIls.
H4 Nfaa In Ia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22
Oysters on California Trees.

Lyman Bedding, the naturalist, has re.
turned from long hunting trip in the
vicinity of Mrphys Camp Speaking
about an article which appeared in the
Mail recently concerning the clans OF
Halfmoon bay, which live on a rock, ho
said "Thut's nothing. I've seen oysters
growing on trees That Is not nm un,
common sight in Lower California
around La ral bay \ dwarf tree called
the Mangle tree grows 40 the water
edge. The water Is always half foot up
on the trunk and at high tide the tree 8,
covered Oysters grow Oh these trees.
aud shen che tide Is out sou can se,
scores Of them GA che branches stock
ton ttaLl Mail
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-22

BY this the time-honored proverb,
"as old as Methuselah, is robbed Of
its point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

ity is supposed TO dlsplease the Delty
aud call for His disapprobation In the
shape Of Drought, opidemics aud elm
liar cslamiliei. The widest stories afl
circulated hbOut the prescribed race
They are represcntei as cannibas
longing for the blood OF Christian
children, who are stolen and slaugh
tered for jewish festivals. Confessions
ofairocllies are sometimes oxiortod by
The aid Of brutal ctuslty and thus the
agitation IL kept ~. And the
chief ngiiatos are perhaps tue
Ignorant village PRIEST, who profit by
Tho superstition VI tho mass,s. These
look to the ear for relief Once In q
while he yields 10 the popular clamor
nnd the result is an anti.Jewlsh ukasr.
The condition is an anomalous one, but
when the last chapter Of the history Of |
the now homeless people Il written 10
viii be- found that all, In the haude Of
he Almighty ruler Of nations, serve.
he one great Cnd, the redemption OF
hc children Of Abraham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
TnE DGNOcnArIc CONVENTION


II a lot Of d mocrats were to yet
together Ia convention anI not make
Il Interesting for spectators before nd.
JouTninH oro OF tue m re or less
cherished traditions OF tho party
would be Ignored. The or yanizition is
quite young In this city, but on the
occasions spoken OF It oometimes ca.
gagoa ~ war OF words such ne would
be hard to beat anywhere. The cou.
veu0ion OF yesterday was quite orderly
ln comparative SENSE; quite was not
wilhou! a fslr proportion Of holliger.
enoy and noise. There were also
pl MY Of good humor, any
amount Of oraiory und not a little In
the way OF spicy debate. On the
whole the proceedings were cruii,abiy
aud ably conducted, the diogIdvr atnu
time amounting to c0nturon.
The most signinuan, feature Of the
proceedings was not wlni was done
but what was not done. rue clnvsn.
ton adjourned without making nlmi.
nations or specific endorsements. tn,
Independent ticket, although not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
A QuEER SITUATION.

The Thornton case which was decided
by Judge Bartoh yesterday il Quo OF
those peculiarlties which are ever and
anon developed In the practice Of law
and seem interminable. II appears
that the plaintiff above named had
been registered twice Rs at two differ.
tnt residences, and In the house.,o.
house canvass by the registrar could
not be found at either place, and his
name or names were thercupon erased.
lie did not appear while the
revision was going on, anu
remained Invisible TIL tho revised
lists were filed with the county clerk
a. required by law, being thereafter
out OF the registrars custody and be
becoming, 90 far as they were con.
cernod, JiiHotus oDioio. IL then occurs
TO somebody thas Thornton IL not one
Of those who "noyer would DO mitsod,"
AID through an attorney It IL asked
that the court prevent the officer from
doing what ho has already dou,l More
than this, Is beyond the m cor's power
to undo II, aud courts arc not
given TO requiring the itnprac,icahle;
yet to tho registrars astonishment Ito |
put It mildly Judge Barloh ruled in
effect that that name must not come |
on, the eorollafy being Of course that
" II IL already or II must be put back.
This, as shown, Is out Of the question;
and az between n contempt OF court on
one side and n criminal offrnse In
taking public record away from its
legal custodian on the other, Il may
readily b. seen that the registrars lot
10 not altogether n thornless flower
garden.
Perhaps his honor was not put In
possession OF oil the facts In tho case.
II he wha not, lhe attorneys ought to
explain why; n he was, the ruling
Il 20 far intxplicible to us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
FASTER AND FASTER.

Aud still the record tumblcs. The
new loylathsn steamer Lucania on
Saturday last made tho run from
Queenstown, Ireland to Sandy Hook
hghtship, Oh New YORK, In i've days,
thirteen hours and twenty-five
mlnutes, beating tho hes. previous
gocord-lhat Of the CITY OF Parl.-by
iiity Ave minutes. This IL not exactly
dying through tho water but 1, Is going
very fast, as fast as most OF our express
trains, and the end 10 not yet. There
IL undoubtedly limit 70 this trans.
atlantic speed, but II Is not
yet reached aud may not be- In
our day. Already the Cramps are
engaged on some shiIa Tor IA
American company one n, least OF
which Is designed to chop Oh a large
slice n the LuCnnia's time, aud within
the decade We may look to SEQ a record
with no subsidiary figures attached to
the i've days. rnors Is every appear.
ance that the oncc-talkoJ.of railway
around the world will not be- meE-
toned any more; the steamers promise
to excel the trains In speed, auI the
after is the object aimed nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
JEWS IN EXILE.

Yesterday the NEWS publl,hed n
dispatch stating that twenty-five
thousand jews are now doomed
to exile from Siberia, by an imperial
ukAse. The statement is made on the
authority Of Mr. Honoharenko, a
Cossack priest, who has escaped the
tyranny OF the Car and found a
home In San Francisco. He
rays this last decree Is mostly
directed against the wealthy Hebrews
OF Siheria, many Of whom will find
their way to the Pacific Coast and
bring with them capital aud ENTERPRISE
enough to give an impetus to business
on the COST Ho thinks trans-pacifc
Inns OF steamers will be one Of the
results, by means Of which lively
trade will be established with Kan.
ohaiks, peninsula immensely rich In
platinum aud silver. Siberia contains
population Of about four million
souls, OF whom more than 100, goo
are OF Hebrew extraction. Many OF
these have acquired wealth In the
country. Ore Jew In 1fkutlk IL said
to be worth 100000
Probably Mr.. Honchareuko Is right
In presuming that many Of the exiles
viii hnd their way To this country,
but others will undoubtedly di.
rect their attention to the land
OF their fathers, and "a the
blow this times,rlkes only the wealthy
members Of the psTsecutod race, there
Is chance that much capital and
energy will h. brought TO Pal,stipe
aud spent on the building up Of that
country. ABa Tule, the Rus ian Jews
hRve preserve their reverence for the
places made sacred by their association
with tue events Of ancient history,
To people living in countries ~ here |
religious liberty prevails, the attltud, |
OF the Gear 10 not easy to understand. |
Ills periodically occurring anv.Jewisn |
i'ools nations are almost incomprp.
hensiblc. But II must be- rememberei |
that the ruler Of the Russians, although
An au'ocraii must DO something In
order to maintain his popularity
among the macs Of savagos who cal
him falher And this Is all the moro
necessary ON account Of tho growing
nihillsiic tendencies its known that
among the people the hatred OF Tho
Jewish race is hardly les than
u once was in spain. The
Hebrews are locked upon as a root OF
all evllj their mere presence in local.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

Tm ptFsAr OF LlTl Dlnravon,,
yacht for tue Amerlcl's cup viii bn
lhom1re poiguantly fvlt Ia this dcmo.
cratic country when d, Is understood
taat his ltrdship, although dugcrnlrl
from the Irish kings, is "a Gladstone
liberal aud free trader also that ho
not ouly believes that the house of
loris should be- reformed, but haf
offered a resolution to that cl,ul; and
also that he has heavy landed Interests
la tha oouatry, certain lt,ge Colorado
properties being IN bis name. II de.
cat him, therefore, Is 70 defeat one
more Ike unto ourselves than many Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

mentioned, wac limited at Ia the reso
u,ions and It seems 10 be the incl
undertaking that this will r..
csivo the psfty's support. Tbls ma
not be unanimous, few delegate,
having Withdrawn from the CONVEX.
ton and arranged for another meeiiul
his evening; but "a things now hpp.ei
It will be practically %. Perhaps a.
election Jay draws near all dillof
cnces will be healed anu the party pre-
sent a united front again. Patriotic
citizenship rather than untefrinei pat
'isanship would seem to be clearly N,
business OF tho hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

lHE NEws tske1 ulon itself - invite
tsfeadsr' 10 the lecture o be delivered
10 the Assembly Hal this evening by
l'ev. Mt. Haweir The geuilemau's
anne has preceded him, and those who
attend tonight will efJoy a rare treat
Tie should have on his part the
pleasure Of facing the hucst audience
his city a such thofl notice can pre-.
amt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
ARROGANCE OF UNIONS.

Asan ILLUSTRATION VI the pervadinl
and powerful influences exercised d,
tbs typographical unlon,, rccen
number OF Kate Field's WasAHgio,
mentions the debate In the House OF
the printing bill, showing that ID,
members not only dare not offend bul
take pains TO plaoe themselves on good
terms with those organizations. On
asking II cuftaln mtmbora had CON
sutuenis In the government printiBp
oiice whom they feared 10 offend.
the writer was Informed thai
u was not their Individual constiiu
cuts whom they feared but the onion
ITSELF 4, Ia mentioned that but on.
member has ever dared q actively ON.
pose the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES An.
ihony Of Rhode Island. lie once.
whom MI Dsfross was publlo printer.
procured the appointment ofa con.
stiiuent In the government printing
oiiiee. The fist day the man worker
there ho was approached by au asso.
olate aud asked lfhe had a card, when
the following conversation took place:
,, "icaTdr echoed tho now printer, 'whu,
-. AREN'T you mombor Of tho uulon,'
asked tho oihor.
"tNu.i
"'hayo you mover bconi'
=" u shall DO very happy TO proson,
your Application for memborship N Won
VIII hli out ono OF our blauks.i
THANK you, I don't care 10 belong
=, nus answer was a. once covered 10
the foreman and by him laid before Tho
public printer Mr. Defrcoa was noiinel
that ho must dismiss tho man.
"'bui Ao " Senator Antnonvf4 frIondf
objected Mr.. Defroos. Il can't Afford 10
oucnd % United States senator Tor sueb a
cause a. that
You can botior afford To offend
twenty senators than ono typographical !
union was tho answer. 'Muir0 the fol. !
lows who mako sona,orsr"
OF course the man had 10 no and |
the Senator was very MAD about II. lie
made stubborn fght Ia the Senate
againes the union, showing that il
should not be permitted TO tyFannlz
over tho United States government, |
nut It all amounted to nothing. His
ia'ociaies In the chamber were a.
silent M 20 many siA,uea, realizing o.
ihey did that II they hal the term Gritty
10 say anything OF a denunclniory
oharaolor tho union might make
div,rsion from turning out printers
ana 40 10 turning out senators. Mr..
Anthony's protego. WHO was unccr.
nonlouslJ dismissed, was refused rclu.
statement, aud there has been no
manner Of opposition to the unions
way from that time on.
This Is not merely au Anomalous but
soandalous state OF sfralrs. 4, hA
'leto OF despollsm which II exercised
y any Of the liberal monhrchies would
'ause revolt. The art presorvatIye
honld not be permitted to become the
'nginoo OF 20 much oppression aud In.
ldious power, moro particularly OF
he seat Of tho government itsslL
Tha, II II proper aud even commend.
.ble for working men, especially skilled
mes, TO organize for protection
.gainst unjust entertainments, for a
understanding aud for the
ultlvsllon Of spirit OF fraternity anu
reliability, Ia not 10 be denied. hut
hat being ~ organized the en- ployer
TO be relegated TO tho position OF an
utomalic paymus,eF, with no power
yer his own business that the union
req III to deny, lie another propagation
together; I should DO combaled uuul
Is destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
500 Pairs
PROVO WHITE BLANKETS
at Cost.
JOHN G.. CUTLER & BRO,
SO Main Stroot.

Salt Lake CITY, SEPT. 10, 1898.
The directors Of the WomRn's Coop
are pleased 10 nun0uucu b their
humorous patti M that they have &c.
Humed thoir gitssmakIng. Thanking
ihom Tor past .tvurs they solicit their
urthor pstro 7Xe. Please give ~ an
early call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

tins TALK at u. itoglut Of money
n New York seems TO have much
ouudalion. The fret day that taxes
we're receivable a, the collectors tfllce
The receipts were si,5oO,57i the largest
um ever received there In n single
lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

CITY Subscribers will kindly notify J. T. Dun.
bar tcirculhtorl u any irrcgularity In tho de-
livery Of their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

The NEws To- on "a 1t the PRINCIPAL Hotels
News stands SUI on all passenger trans loaY.
Ing The city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

suttcribcrs changing their piaec Of residence
should always pye former D. well a. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

Aiicommunicauons should be addressed 10
DEsEnET Srws runl,uISo co.
Telephone 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

he New YORK Angloninniacs whose
upport II given to the Vi-ilani.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

For The hsnoht " Utah patrons and
friends and 10 meet Tho demands Of news
agents A. Chicago. the NEws viii 10 on talo u
most o. the pnncipa Hotels and BOOK stores
81 that city curing the Pair season
Headquarters Tor the NEWS 10 n Wells u
slfer's iiook and Periodical store. Az stAlc
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
wE,rrns LOAN Avn sAvraos co.
Rays SIX Per cent fntnrest.-HeserVs
Buud Capital 100000.

buud Capital 100000.
Directors Francis Armstrong, prs.:
James T.. Junnings, vice pf,st; NJ. H..
Cummings, treasurer Clarence Grange,
,ecy.i James a. 4, Ciuir, asst. tocy.;
~ W. Madison. s4' We desire to have
you call and Investigate cur plan.
Correspondence with out Of town
parties solicited.
JANIS T.. JESNiNOs, Cashier,
~ ami a east, First South.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11
EffIa1IciaI.

Decidedly Lower Prices Were
Worked In the stock Market Yes
terday-Unverif1ed Rumors Fleeded
the Street-Spsculation Left on Few
erish and Unsettled.
NEW YORK. May 10.-The stock market
worked toward decidedly lower prices to-day.
The occasional rallies were brief and a. the de-
livery drew to q close the bears attacked both
high and low priced shares with vigor. In add
ton to talk about an uufavorable crop report the
street was flooded with unverif1ed runners CON
corning the embarrassment Of brokers here and
In Philadelphia, and the probable appointment
of receivers for the Northern Pacific and Eric
There were, also, unfavorabls reports about the
General Electric, which were denied by the presi
dent. The strength Of sterling exchange re-
vived talk Of gold exports, but thus far no en-
gagements for this weeks steamers are re
ported.
While the depression was marked at Intervals
there was buying by solid houses and tho beliei
obtained that the bears were making drives
against special stocks in order to facilitate GOV
ering in other parts Of the list. The short inter
est is immense. The greatest declines wsr,
United Rubber preferred II, do common 8, Cor
dage preferred 10, Sugar ~. do common 21s. To
bacco 4, Rock leland 2ss, Lackawanna ~, Della
ware and Hudson 211s, General Electric Z, Man
haitian 50, Missouri Pacific 8, Lead preferret
2, New Jersey Central 4, Northern Pacific Pro
feIred 2ss, Reading 2, Pullman 2, Omaha ., West
ern Union 21s and Wheeling AID Lake Erie Pre-
ferred ~, At the close Cordage preferred re
covered and the general List was 1s to H abov
the lowest. Nevertheless speculation was left Of
feverish and unsettled.
Railroad bonds were weak. The sales wer
| S1,2so,OOO.
Following are the closing prices, reported b.
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 4
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Hs
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11
Connecticut Patents.


List Of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, May 9, 1898, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished US from the office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 500
Chapelstreet. New Haven. Conn.,:
A. W. Case, HiRhland Park propeller.
E. e. Claussen, Hartford, assignor to Union
Paper Bag Machine company, apparatus for
r. P. Curtis Southport, assignor to Curtis &
Curtis, Bridgeport, pipe threading machine.
e. F. Eaton, Nortnford, hold back for vehi.
cles.
r. J. Calling. Hartford, machine for forging
and compacting ingots
Il. Hsrdwick, Thompsonville, jacquard
mechanism for looms.
Same, assignor TO Hartford Carpet company,
Jacquard mechanism for looms.
e. jerome, Norwalk, toilet paper holder.
W. n King, New Haven, sash holder.
]. NJ. Morrow and W. b. Stedman, Norwich,
said Stedman assignor to said Morrow, needle
carrier for sewing machines and guiding device
therefor.
E: q. Richards, assignor to W. Wood, Hart.
ford, turret lathe.
Same. assignor to Parker & Whipple Co., Meri
den, turning machine.
b. A. Sanford, assignor one-haIf to F. knight,
Derby, wad setter for paper shell cartridges.
y. L Suckley, Hotchkissvile, busk STEEL
J. Warning, Manchester, assignor to Waiting
Electric company, Hartford, electric lamp.
DESIGNS.
Manufacturing company, Waterbury, lamp fount
holder.
G. Rockwell, Meriden, assignor to Rogers &
Brother, waterbury, spoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11
New Haven kindergarten Ass0cia-
ton.

This evening at 7:30 O'clock the New Ha-
ven Kindergartners' association will hold .
meeting In the lecture room Of the Church
of the Redeemer. Addresses will be given
by Miss Brooks of New York, Miss REM
ington of New Haven and others. These
addresses will be followed by discussion
In which all are free to participate.
This meeting will be wholly undenomi.
national In character, its supporters hop
ing that the need of more hndergartens In
this city viii be recognised aud . way soon
opened for the stablishment Of organized
work among little children under school
age, for whom provision d mot Jet made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11
nought In Wcst Haven.

Mr.. Lucien Sanderson, the well-known
coal and fertilizer dealer on Long wharf,
has just purchased tract Of land con-
tanning eleven acres in West Haven at the
foot of Wood street. which borders on
West river It is understood that he in
tends to locate his fertiHzer works there In
the near future, his lease of his present
quarters on Long wharf expiring during
the present year.
It Ia his intention to have the bridge
over West river, which is between his
property and the sound 90 arranged that
boats can pass to and fro and In this enter
prise he Will be aided BY several other
Interested parties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11

With Ely's Cream Balm Q child can be
treated without pain and with perfect safe
ty. It cures catarrh, hay fever and colds
In the head. It Is easily applied into the
nostrils and gives immediate relief. Price
30 cents.
Ny catarrh was very bad. For thirty
years have been troubled with it-have
tried number of remedies without relief.
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. !
have ussd only one bottle and can say ]
feel like new man. make this voluntary
statement that others may know of the
Balm.-J. W. Aathswson Uawyer), Paw
tucket, r. I. my2 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11
To Pension A sed Ministers.

At the diocesan convention in Hartford,
next month, one of the principal subjects
to be discussed will be the project fol- pen
sioning all elderly clsrgymen in the diocese
who have served In the Connecticut
churches through fixed term Of years.
At the present time the aged cleTgymen Ia
the diocese who may be in need are cared
for from the proceeds of funds that have
been set apart for that object. The new
idea will be to pension all of the aged
ministers of the church, whether they are
In need or not.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the New Haven postofics May 10,
1898:
J. E. Bennett, J. e. Bonner, George e..
Barber, Miss Annie Carr, J. R. Ensign,
Mrs. Elvira George, Seward 8. Merwin,
Charles s. Pardee, Emuline B. Snifin,
Mrs. A. e. Tower, Norris @. Wiggin.
N. D. SPERRY, P. N.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11
Death Of Hugh Mcclure.

Hugh NcGuire OF 80 Washington street,
thirty-fve years of age, who was pro-
prietor Of horseshoing establishment
over Crittenden's stables on Union street,
died last Monday. He leaves two sons,
John and James, and two daughters, Mrs.
Michael Graham and Miss Mary A. Nc
CURE. The funeral will Ibe held to-mor-
row morning from his late residence ut
$50, and from the Sacred Heart church at
O'Clock. The interment will be in the
st. Bernard cemetery.