davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-30

Iaen Srelnbeu unb 8efannten hermit Die trarrioe
Na1rlbt bob es Soft bent @lm6bti9en 9efaIen bat,
unlere tttltt9It, 9eltebte unb unnergeBlide Mtufter, S9pie.
gerntutter uno @roBntutter
MagdaIena SCHUYLER,
Qeb. 9rien3, inn bitter BON SO SoDren am 9onnerTtoa, %.
september, ~9tabmitto9S 1a3 u9r, nab LANCER 8ranfbett,
lpoDlnor6erettet burp be1 D~fteren @mpfon9 Der beiItQer
Sterbeiofranlente, tns before Seuietts ab5urufen. 8ie
SesroilG9nn9 ttnOet ftGtt am Sonntag gsabmtttag ~ 11br
pam &ralterbaule; 1887 80 %. Ctr, uab Der faith, ct
YauluS:&trbe lnb bon ba mad benz ct. 8pnifocius.
&lrtDbof: I'm lttle Sbctlnobme bitten bic troueru6en
StHteroltebeHen. 0t0rgaretba 8oebeI, So9ter.
SOnt 4Debet, @dbmteoer1pbn.
GectIie GpcbeI, @ufeI
, 1893-09-30

Nfefu6t: SGreiner, erfobren i'm Repariren opu
" MObeln, @erf5eugen oler Art, Giniebeu BON GFeus
iterglas, 1udt trgen5 pelbe Bei96ftigung.
2o1p2t s. @Oroing, 6138 Carpenter Ctr.
, 1893-09-30

Sreunben nno getannten bic trauriae Nadriht. baB
Hts55ns 1lelgsl!sbte Saith Soniie SStbutan, 9ebOreue
9onnerltag, ben 28. SeptenIber, @orlnttta9S nm II u6r,
nacD tHr5emn i4nerem &elbe1 ieltg TN Germ enti9lofeu
Ut. Sic Weerbtgung ftnoet itott am Sprntao, BEN /.
0ttober. No9mitta9s ~ nbr, BPM Grouer6euie 867
WtIlponfee 9pe. mad @rocelonb. Tim ftiae SbelI1abme
bitten Die trauernben Siuterbliebeneu
Sptlt 9et5nsnta, @atte; Srrta &lbn1art,
1u9ter; @atbartuo Stie6einer, Wutter;
Anno 9ttbntan, S1piegermutter SenrG
uIb Nt0rtin &ubDlpb, 9ritoer, nebIt
29Ip3t S1pGgern un6 Sdtp1oertunen.
, 1893-09-30

M eiu9t: 3met inn9e oeuti9e, crit eingeiuauberte
W Ntdnner NIT guten 3eugui1ien, bic iebe Sousarbelt
perriDteH uHo nit Yier0en 8eideib tptieu, bitten nm
@teanng. &brefe: 1914 @ib StatesStr,
28lp3t SriB Gai6fe.
, 1893-09-30
Serlangt: @dnner unO 9naben.


Werl0n9t: @6der fir &eftauront.
, 1893-09-30

M efu9t: Sun9er Monn. ipri9t beutId, englii1,
latetn, etpas fran56iii9, italienlf6 unb ppiniIb,
lteft 9rtedtid9 unb bebrdii9, in9t Steae in Office pber
Ipotbete. NtOd9te 9erne eintge Schiller. Bette 3eug.
ntiie. @or. g. Il. TAG G. S0lteb ctr. 28ip3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
TO PUT AN END TO WAR
ex-President Harrison to Lecture Upon Uni
versaI Arbitration.

SAN FRAScIsco, May 5.-Ex-Presideni
Harrisonis expected to deliver one lecture OF
especial significance before the Stanford
University students. lie is to outline a
plan by which arbitration may solve all in
ternational disputes.
Senator Sanford considers Mr.. Harrison
great authority on international law.
Natural ability, his successful career as a
lawyer and the manner in which his admin
istration handled foreign questions entitled
the Indiana statesman, in the opinion of
the Senator, TO be regarded as eminently fl,
to outline some method by which quarrels
between countries may be adjusted without
resort to arms.
Mr.. Iarrison's address, detailing an in
ternational code of law based on arbitra
ton, will, in all probability, be Handsomely
printed and copies sent to European rulers
and statesmen.
Senator Stanford, in speaking on the sub
ject, said:
81 have asked Mr.. Harrison in his course
of lectures next fall, to give the students q
lecture outlining how arbitration may be
employed in the law of nations to adjust in
ternational quarrels. Civilization has pro
gressed to the point that makes the grea
nations of the world amenable to the die
tates of reason.
"War today means frightful waste OF
life and property. Means can certainly hi
found. through a system of arbitration, tt
remove irritation in the relations of counties
and to stop disputes before they have gone
too far. Iwant Mr.. Harrison TO give the
students discourse on that line of thought
and no doubt the university will publish
and distribute it among the thinking people
of Europe and America"
At the commencement exercises in june
the senator will address the graduating
class. He believes that the basis of al
progress is in cooperation, and it will b.
on that subject that he will talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
the WORLDS FAIR.
Exhibitors Protesting Against Charges io'
Power.

CnIcAGo, May 5.-There promises to be
trouble among the exhibitors in Machinery
hall at the Worlds Fair over the rates
charged by the Exhibition Company for
the power used by exhibitors. The exhib-
itors claim that in the articles of agreeme nj
contained in approved application for space,
it is emphatically stated that power to a
reasonable amount will be furnished ex-
hibitors gratuitously.' Now they say the
company has served notice that charge OF
$50 per horse power will be made. Last
night it is said IS exhibitors signed an
agreement which, unless this rule is re-
scinded, will deprive the Fair of some Of its
exhibits.
Chief of Construction Burnham has de-
cided that no professions will be allowed
through the Fair grounds. This action " i'll
probably play havoc with the arrangements
made by foreign governments, as well as
the different states Of this country, to have
celebrations in their respective buildings.
Mr.. Burnham takes the ground that the
professions would block up the roadways
and that other visitors having equal rights
would be compelled to keep out of the line
of march.
The absence of much rain since the open
ing and the indications of clear weather
yesterday brought large crowds of stranger.
to the Fair grounds for day of sightseeing
The partial opening of the Fine Arts build.
ing also attracted many persons. The air
was cold and the wind moderately strong
The driveways are undergoing rapid tran.
formation, and those connecting the hie
buildings will be firm and smooth nexl
week
The landscape, under the combined cf
forts of tillage by the gardeners and ii little
warm sunshine, is rapidly assuming it,
summer garb. Around Horticulture Hal
especially is this result noticeable, and a
large force of men is engaged in the wood, 4
Island, planting flowers in big beds whicl
were laid out last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
THRILLING STORY
Of Wreck and Rescue Told
by Capt. Burdick
OF Schooner Booth Bros. Lost on
Brigantine Shoals.
creu Drifts Tus Heurs In 4 Small Beat
The Gale.

New YORK, May Captain Burdick o.
the schooner Booth Bros, which VA
wrecked on the Brigantine shoals in heavy
easterly gale Thursday morning, tells 4
thrilling story of the wreck and rescue.
The Booth Bros. sailed from Tennant',
iIarbor, Maine, April 20, for Philadelphis
with 500 tons OF paving stones. The crew
consisted of six men, and the captains wife
and child accompanied him on the voyage.
Everything went well until May /, when
the schooner met heavy northeast gale,
which continued with increased fury until
she struck on the dangerous Brigsntine
shoals, near Barnegat, at I A. NJ, MAY 4
She remained in this position until thu
wind shifted to the west and drove her off
the shoals into deep water where she soon
afterwards sunk. As soon n the csptati,
discovered that the schooner was sinking he
launched the life boat, notwithstanding thr
tremendous sea running ut the time and
succeeded in getting all into the boa, in
safety. Taking his wife's apron, he tied it
to an oar and the men took turns in keep
ing the signal upright, so that it might be
seen by passing vessels.
After hours drifting in the raging sea
and being drenched to the skin, the boat
was sighted by Capt. Bird of the sehooocr
James w. Bigelow, Cienfuegos for New
York, After wearing ship five times Capt.
Bird succeeded in getting line to the boat
and dropped her astern.
The sea was too violent to get alongside,
and the only hope of successful rescue was
by means of breeches buoy, brought into
use by the line already secured between the
schooner and the boat. Captain Burdi ks
wife was first pulled aboard and then the
child and the crew, the captain being the
last TO leave the boat.
All were brought to this port on the
James W Bigelow. None are the worse
for their experience except a drenchipg.
and the loss of the entire outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
STATE OF MAINE


CnIcaGo. May Some beautiful pie
tures were hung in the Maine building to-
day. The portraits of Georgia Cayvan,
who was born in Bath, Me-, and Fannie b.
Mace of Bancroft were hung in the ladies
parlor. A banner beautifully lettered with
"Dirigo, First State Federation of Woman e
Clubs, Sept. % 1892" was also placed in
the ladies' parlor.
People who today placed their names on
the Maine register were; +. II. Mitchell,
irscpnrt; Walter B. Gould, Bangor; Abel
H. S.w er, f.. W. Thompson, Boston; Al
ton g. Butler. North Berwick; NJ j.
Charles, North Chatham, N. h. Mira. Han
nbal Hamlin. Bangor; Ray Taught, Sid
ney: j p Clark and wife. Wi scasset; NJ.
Gildirgs and wife and Miss Madeleine Gid
,iiugs, Bangor.
Names educational display which has
been lost on the ground ever since its arri.
val, has ut last been found. and will now BE-
RAPIDLY installed. The mining exhibit OF
The State is completed, and the agricultural
exhibit nearly so. In the latter the potato
division is the one of which the State has
greatest reason to be prond.
A quantity of stuffed animals for the
arctr illogical exhibit and a part of III.
fishery exhibits are yet on the way from
Msine' It is hoped that all the exhibit,
will be in place by june LIST.
Between the land ut Jackson Park ss
signed the Canadian Indians and the Fl,
tribes from New York is plot on vlIiel
four families of Penobscot indiaps from
Ola Town, Me. have pitched their tents
They are attired in the costumes Of thei
ancestors, and during the Fair will be see1
making baskets, moccssins, snowsbocs an
other articles, in the Manufacture of whc
they are very skiilful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
The Latest.

NEw York, May SO 2. M.)-The day
has been one of exceptional activity and in
tense excitement at the stock exchange
The great slump in prices during the las,
half hour of business yesterday and the
further break this morning are now ex-
planned by the failures of deacon" s. V.
White, Ferris & Kimball and W. T.. Pat.
ton & Co.
The large amount of stocks sold out fol
the account of these houses was an ava
lancbe of offerings which created a more
panicky condition of affairs than since the
Barring panic.
According to those who passed through
Black Friday troubles and all financial up
heavals since, there has never been time
when the Stock Exchange houses we're sc
completely demoralized as today.
The situation resolved itself into a matter
of selling for practically any price obtain
able. Had the pressure to sell continued
only short time longer, there is little
doubt but that other houses would have
been forced to the wall
London turned up heavy buyer and il
is said, took upw ards of 100000 shares.
At the same time home investors who have
not appeared in Wall street for years, took
round amounts of railroad and industrials
stocks.
The buying power thus exhibited turned
the tide and later funds became decidedly
easier foreign exchange declined sharply
removing the possibility of gold exports.
The firms reported in difficulty pulled
through safely. All this combined to
create much better feelig, and the recov-
cry was even more rapid than the previou:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
CLOSED EASIER
But it Was a Second
Black Friday.
Deacon" White Forced Un-
der by Panic
Which Brought Down Other
Wall Street Houses.
A Sharp Rally Marked the Close Of
the Market.
London Proved . Heavy Buyer, Taking
snn nm eL...~
London Proved Heavy Buyer, Taking
| 100000 Shares.

NEW York, WALL STREET, May 5, IL
A. M.-The stock exchange was in a tu
mutt of excitement during the first hour
Tie decline in prices was uncommonl,
heavy and the excitement reached a higher
pitch than at any previous time since the
panic started. The National Cordage pre-.
ferred dropped % points to As; American
Sugar, 20 IL to 65 3-4, do. pref II to
Is; American Cotton Oil, TO "a; National
Cordage, IL TO 10 l-2; American To-
bacco, 4 to 5S; Cleveland, Chicago 4 st.
Louis, 5 "a to 35; Quincy, to S 81
Chicago Gas Il 3-4 to 50; Lackawanna,
8 II to l3s l-2; General Electric, % to
5s; Manhattan. 10 l-2 to us, National
Lead, 6 l-2 to 26 l-2. do. pref 10 to rs !;
New England, 3 to 25; Omaha. 5 to ll3 /;
Rubber, 6 3-4 to 80; Wheeling & Lake
Erie, pref l-2 to Is.
The panic eliminated with the announce
ment of the failure of S. V. White. Fol-
lowing this some sharp rallies occurred, 8
l-2 in Chicago Gas to 6S IL; ) to IS in
General Electric; in Manhattan to lI9 /;
= IA in sugar to IS; in Cotton Oil to "a ::
2 in Quincy to Sc; . in Cordage to II
IL and in the preferred to 80.
The rally did not hold and speculation
was again excited and feverish swing to
the circulation of rumors effecting solvency
of other firms and individuals.
The failure of Ferris & kimball was an
nounced on the stock exchange.
White was practically ruined about two
years ago in an attempt to corner the corn
market. He eventually made settlement
with his creditors and resumed business at
the stock exchange. He made considerable
money in the industrials but great many
overstocked his market.
Whites sheet went through the clearing
house all right last night and his checks are
certified. VIZ. White said to reporter at
II O'Clock, "The terrific drop in Cordage
and Chicago Gas makes it impossible for me
to go on" The failure of w. l.. Patten &
Co., was announced at As p. NJ, on the
stock exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A dispatch from Machiss. Me. says ves-
sel with her entire crew, of and from Deer
Isle. was lost yesterday afternoon on an
outer island near Deer Isle. No particulars
The storm was the heaviest Tor months.
A 3.year-old son of l.. W. 0rdway OF
Paiteu, while playing around FIRE out Of
doors, fell into it and was so badly burned
tha. he died "a hours after. The mother
was severely burned in en3esvoring to tx
iinguish the fire.
William W. Lee died at Bueksport, Fri
d-y He was civil enginesr and only
chi II of Town Treasurer ]. j. Lee. He
Icaves wife and four small children. Hi,
death resulted from typhoid pneumonia
Mr. Lee Was IS years old.
Steamer fremont arrived at Portlsnd
Friday morning and reports that L. W
Lowell of Boston committed suicide b,
jumping crerboarI last night near the Isis
81 Shoals. Lowell was a man about 80 aus
an employee ia the Boston custom house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
At Springfield Has Great Success and Closes
Amid Great Enthusiasm.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May The fifth
annual festival of the Tiampden County
Musical Association closed this evening
with the brilliant performance of Mendt Is
sohn's Elijah
The chorus numbered nearly 200 solo
lists, with Miss Elizabeth Webb Cary. Miss
Gertrude Edmands, j. H. Ricketson and
William Ludwig.
The accompanime1ts were played by the
Boston Festival orchestra, George W.
Chadwick, conductor The choruses went
superhly and the solois,s were satisfactory
A large audience was present and the
oratorIo was received in an appreciatiYe
manner. In the afternoon concert was
given by 800 children from the public
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

WAsHISeroS, May S.-Thc free-deliveFy
pcstofllees classified under PRECEDENT HAf-
rison's order Of January are nearly all
provided now with eligible lists. or in q
fair way towards il. Only California.
Colorado, Georgia. Kansas, and Ohio arc
still out in the cold.
As early as the 9Th of February, nela.
ware, Harrisburg, Pa, and part Of New
jersey led of with examinations. Tn
March Z followed part Of Massachusetts
and the whole Of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Vermont. On March 10
came Florida and Louisiana. On the 10th
Idaho. New Mexico, and Oregon were pu,
through; on the slst. MARYLAND and New
Hampshire; on the ssth. Maine, North
Dakota, and South Dakota; on April aa,
New York; and on the Goth the rest Of
Massachusetts,.
On May 6, Connecticut. Indiana and
Rhode Island will hold examinations; on the
18th, Arkansas, Mississippi. Montana,
Oklahoma, Tennessee and Utah territory I;
on May 20, Alabama, Iowa, Kentucky aud
Nebraska; on May %, Missouri and the
rest of New Jersey; on June 3, Illinois,
and on June 10, Michigan and Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
A GLOHlOUs SUCCESS


CHicAGo. May 5.-The great bicycle re-
lay race from Boston to Chicago ended o
minutes and 90 seconds after this morn
ing The exact time made from the Boston
Post to the Office Of the Chicago Herald was
lie hours, ~ minutes.
Although this time ia "a hours or 80 later
than scheduled, on account of the stormy
weather. the ride can be said TO have been =
glorious success. The record of last years
ride from New York to Chicago was beaten.
The lne from New York to Chicago this
year was % hours, last year l03 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

l. terror 10 tind voyagers, scarcely less on nc.
count OF the y rils of the deep than the almost
ceriainis 81 sea sickness. The t,st curative Of
sst ne nser Ia Iipsfetters Stomach Bitters. which
settles the stomach at once. and prevents It's dis
tutbance. To all traveller aud tourists. whether
I,y sea or innd, IL presents happy medium be.
tween the nspseous or Intellectual resources Of the
riyaLse from m unrnadcaied alcoholic stlnnIant,
no matter how pure. tn. jarriBg Of u railroad
car often produces stomachic disorders akin 10
that eaased by the rolling 0f ship. For this the
I,itters is prompt and certain remedy. The use
OF brack1 81, wafer particularly on long y0ysgrs
in the tropcs, inevitably breeds disorders Of The
s.otr aet, and bowels Hogtcstcr's stomach Hit.
isrs mixed with impure water Bnll6es ifs tmpari.
ties Similarly II c0antefacts msisrial and other
~ Judicial Influences Of climate atmosphere, ~
well ss the effects Of expossre aud fatigue. Use
IT for kidney complaints, rheumatism snd debility
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

IN COLLISION OFF TINE cAPES
OF the Delaware Big Schooners Net in
the Fog.

vixnyARD HAVEN, Mass, May 5.-The
four -mssted schooner Telofa, Fletcher,
Philadelphia for Portland. arrived here this
afternoon and reports that on the night of
April 50, at about IL o'clock, of the capes
of the Delaware aud during thick fog she
was in collision with the three -masted
schooner Marion of Philadelphia, in bal
last. The Telofa lost her jibboom and the
Marion had mizzen and main mast car
ried away. with sails and everything at
tached. Her hull being uninjured she pro-
ceeded. The Telofa sailed for Portland
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
A GENERAL STRIKE
gy Various Unions at Lewiston Nay Be Sprung
Saturday Night.

LtwisroS, May ). - (SpeciaD. The
trades council for the different unions met
tonight, to consider the trouble existing
between the Csrman, Thompson Company
ard the machinists.
There is a rumor that il the trouble is not
salts factorily adjusted by Saturday night,
the trades council for the affiliated unions.
will order out all machinists', pipers' and
plumbers, brick ma sons stone cutters, and
carpenters unions in general str ike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
Damsge by the Recent Storm Climbing Up to
the Thousands.

BARRE. w., May 4.-The damage by
yesterdays food in this section is greater
than was first reported. Nearly all the
bridges between Barre and East Barre are
gone, and three bridges between here and
Piaiufeld are gone.
The damage TO streets, yards and gardens
here will reach over $4,000. A large
amour. of lumber was carried away by the
fool, which was the worst since 1859.
The total damage in Washington county
may reach $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
A ROARING FARCE.
Bates Beats Maine State COL
Iege Team, 35-4.
The Receiver Of the Richmond
BuiIdingyand Loan Association
Payias First Diyidead 10 Steekheldsss ei
. 30 Per Cent.

LEWISTON, May 5.-(Special- The Sec
ond local game in the Maine College League
was played here between Bates and the Maine
State College. As game it was q roaring
farce. The State College was not in it
half as much as Bates was in the game with
Bowdoin last Saturday. Bates batted Hayes
all over the field, while the State College
boys could do nothing with either Mihram
or Bergman. Bates played game in
sharp contrast to that of Saturday, fielding
cleanly and hitting the ball hard. The
State College could do nothing at either.
The grounds were in rather slippery con-
ditiog. The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

Building and Loan Receiver Paying Firs,
Dividend Of 80 Per cent.

RrcHMoNp, May g. Especial. The
JOURNAL is requested to correct the state
ment published today to the effect that Geo.
B. Randlette, receiver of the Peoples Loan
and Building, is offering creditors 80 per
cent. He is paying the first dividend of
so per cent.
". Chapman is in Boston on business
connected with +. A. Libbys shoe factory.
DIR. ID. II. Weeks of Portland was in town
Thursday to see Judge +. J. Buker.
$. H. Ring, former resident, is spending
a few days in town.
Carlton Houdlette was in Gardiner
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

FARNiSGroN, May 5.-The hearing in the
case of Arthur Wentworth, suspected of
an attempt to set fire to the house of L. A.
Packard in Wilton last Sunday was con-
cluied before Judge Chandler this after
noon. The respondent was bound over to
the September term Of court and commit
ted. The case of George Knowles. charged
with being an accomplice of Wentwortb's,
will be heard tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06

BRaspRETn's PILLs are the hest medicine
knosn.
First-They are purely vegetable. in fact
a medieated food.
Second-The same dose always produces
the same effect--ofher purg gat,ves require
Increased doses and finally cease acting.
Third--They purify the blood.
Fonrth-They inyigorate the digestion
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate the liver and carry
off vitiated bile anil other depraved seere-
tons.
The first two or three doses tell the story.
The skin becomes clear. the eye bright, the
mind active, digestion is restored, eostive-
ness cured, the animal yigor is recruited
and all decay arrested.
BRASDRETH's PILLs are sold 10 every
drug and medicine etore, either plain or
sugar coated. mayleod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
ENDS IN DISASTER.
Religious Procession In Spain capsizss Pom
toon 6ridqe-2O Lives Lost.

MADRID, May 5.-~Ap accident by which
20 persons lost their lives is reported from
the Province of Saragossa. Near Santa
Eulalia n religious proces ssion was crossing
the Gallego river on pontoons, when one of
the pontoons collapsed under the weight Of
the procession. A large number Of people
were plunged into the water. Twenty per-
ished in the river. Scores were rescued in
an exhausted condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-06
A Very Small Dividend

Nav HAVEN. Conn, May "a receiver
for ,he ,,e,uuct Naugsuinck Granite Co,
fs,ed u report to day in the superior court.
The report shows thAt elsims against the
company aggregated si79I7Go. Divi-
denis amounted to sl25o.60, little over
siS per cent. were PAID to creditors
This is the company that Ex-Nayor
Charles X. Bswhiwin. Waterbury. is con-
neeted with, which came to grief = year OF
30 ago.