davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
WEST HAVEN NOTES.
The Firemeh's Rig Fair-Companies s Which will be at the Parade-Naval Vets to Meet This Week-Guests at the Shore Hotels.


 Which will be at the Parade-Naval
 Vets to Meet This Week-Guests at
 the Shore Hotels.
 The committee having in charge the fair of the West Haven Hook and Ladder com pany, No. 1, held meeting on Saturday evening. The committee reports all show that the fair will be a grand success. The following companies have answered that they will appear in the parade on Friday, July 2l: Milford Engine company, Win chester Hose company, Day ton Hook and Ladder company, Southington Hook and Ladder company, Bassett Hook and Ladder company, Birmingham, Seymour Engine company, New Milford Hook and Ladder company, Storm Hose company, Birming- ham, Stratford Engine company, Guilford ! Hook and Ladder company.
 The tenth annual reunion of Gideon Wells Naval Veteran association will be held at the Rock on Thursday of this week. Ia the forenoon business meeting will be held in the grove and dinner will be served at 9 p. m. It Is expected that Admiral Osborn of the National Naval Veteran association and Commodore Allen of Hart, ford will be present
 Among the people registered at the Ses View over Sunday were H. A. Warner, New Britain; R. 0. Hunt, Bridgeport; O. Lane, 0. D. Kaliska, New York; V. S. Mead and family, Springfield, Mass. At the Hirmsn the register showed tho following who were stopping there: Mrs Downes and Master Downes, Forestville o. Louise Bolton and F. S. VanNuckle Brooklyn; Mir. and Mrs. G. White, Ply | mouth; Miss Mabel Tomlinson, Plymouth Among those stopping at the Besct | house: L. Stoddsrd and wife, Ansonia; G | Roberts and wife, New York; 0. 0. Kersch | mer, Hartford.
 \ The newspaper men were victorious fl their ball game with a picked nine at tn grove grounds on Saturday afternoon, th, score being to 3.
 The complimentary banquet to ex-Cit, Clerk Downs is to be held at Hills Broth ers' on Wednesday evening of this week.
 MT. G. W. Anderson, formerly O
 Winchester, Conn, has purchased farm at West Haven.
 Rev. H. 0. Dickinson, formerly pasto
 of the Congregational church at Walling
 ford, who is at present occupying Rev.
 J. Bryan's cottage at Savin Rock, preach
 ed in the Congregational church, Yves
 Haven, yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Dr. Alfred PulfOrd. HE WILL NOT TAKE CHARGE OF HIS FATHERS PRACTTCE TN ANSONIA

PRACTICE IN ANSONIA.
 ANsoNIA, July 9.-Alfred Pulford, son
 of Dr. W. H. Pulford, Is in town from his
 home in Tifin, O., having come east as
 soon as he could get here after hearing of the trouble his father was in. The doctor Is looking in much better health than when he resided here and it is evident that living in that part of the country agrees with him. It is severe disappointment to Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Pulford that Alfred has decided that he will not come to An sonia to reside. In fact, after an inter view with his father to be held to day, he will start for his home this evening as he has cases in charge that he must attend to on Monday.
 Dr. Alfred Pulford's reasons for declin- ing the offsr made te him by his father gre good, one being that he is we'll established in Tifin, having 8 practice that is worth fully as much now as is that of his father,
 and is rapidly growing; He would have to give up certainty for an uncertainty, for he can but feel that if he comes here
 he has hard work before him, though this may be more in feeling than in reality, as
 before o'clock, this morning, there had
 been 8 half dozen calls left at the office
 for him, and several had called to
 see him in the office, showing that
 if he would remain he would be kept
 busy. Another reason for his declining to come east is on account of family ties, as he has been married since leaving here, his wife dying leaving baby boy for him to care for. Her people reside there and do not wish to part with the child who is not old enough to accompany his father, and he does not feel as though he could be separated from the child. Much as he ap- preciates the offer of his father he will de- cline 1t, and Ansonians who were acqusint- ed with him and hoped to see him settled here will regret that 1t Is so.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
In AnsOnia-Entrles ClOsed-Hours
 of Games and Prizes.

In Ansonia-Entrles ClOsed-Hours
 of Games and Prizes.
 ANsoNIA. July 9.-The entries for the open tennis tournament of the Ansonia Tennis club closed at 1 o'clock yesterday, and are as follows: In the singles, Roscoe Bronson, Dana Bartholomew, Irving Brink, Howard Emerson, W. H. Joy, R. L. Nun ger, F. W. Wallace, Harold Wallace. In doubles, Dana Bartholomew and Floyd Lindley; W. H. Joy and F. W. Wallace; Harold Wallace and Irving Brink; Roscoe Bronson and R. L. Munger; Jerry Bartholo mew and Ralph Emerson; Howard Elmer son and Frank Miles.
 It was rather 8 disappointment to the Ansonia members that no entries were re- ceived from the Birmingham club. The drawing which took place at the store of 0. F. Tolles at 188 Main street, resulted as follows: Monday, July 10, at 9 o'clock, R. L. Munger vs. Irving Brink; Roscoe Bron- son vs Harold Wallace At 4:3O o'clock, Dana Bartholomew vs. F. W. Wallace. The prizes will be: First, singles, an order for any $5 racket; second, an order for a $2 pair of tennis shoes; third, order for $1.50 duck trousers; consolation, silver stick pin. In doubles. first, grain leather pocket casee second, flannel racket cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
wALLTNGFORD.
Death of Homer R. , Johnson-Albert
 s. Jones Very LoW-Works at the

Death of Homer R. Johnson-Albert s. Jones Very Low-Works at the Judd Barn-Base Ball-Personnl. Homer R. Johnson, a well-known resi- dent of the west side, died at o'clock Saturday evening after several months ill., ness with heart troubles, aged about fifty five years. He leaves wife and three children. The deceased served during the rebellion in Company B, Twenty Seventh Connecticut Volunteers, and WAS mem Der of A. H. Dutton post, G. A. R.
 The condition of Mrs. Albert s. Jones is extremely critical. The chances of her re- covery are considered about even.
 E. M. Judd's barn near Whittlesey ave nue Is being fitted up with windows and undergoing other changes, and will be utilized for the Electroloid company. A twenty four-horse engine and other ma chinery Is being put in and 1t is expected to have 1t ready for business in 8 short time.
 J. W. Allen is home from visit to Far mers Mills, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Staley will spend this week in Walton, N. Y.
 The South Meriden ball team failed to show up Saturday afternoon and in conse- quence the Wallingfords missed the chance of showing up in their new uni forms.
 F. NJ Cowles started on Saturday for Chicago.
 Robert D. Halienbeck will enter the bicycle races in Rockville on Saturday.
 Work on mscsdamizing Center street, east from Main to Elm streets, will begin to day.
 0. F. Padera starts this morning for Boston and will at once start out as travel ing salesman for Burton, Mansfield & Pierce, whole'ale clotbiers.
 The third fye-mile bicycle race for the prize cup will be held on the new track Saturday.
 A report was circulated in the town yes- terday that Mrs. James Lee, an old lady living about two miles north of the rail road station, was struck by lightning dur ing the thunder storm on Saturday even ing, but some friends went up to the house yesterday and 1t was found that she was not hurt.
 Mrs. Harry Sommers died early Sunday morning.
 The funeral of H. R. Johason will be held to-day at p. m.
 0. O. Hall found silver watch on Hall avenue yesterday morning. The finder can have the same by calling on MT. Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
CHURCH NOTES.

Various Coming Holiday Occasions for Sunday school Children and Others-Notes of Church Services.
 The Young Peoples society of the Ep- worth M. E church are making arrange ments for a grand moonlight excursion around Faulkner's island on Wednesday evening, July 2e, 1893. The steamer Margaret has been engaged, good music will be on board, and a good time is surely expected. A special invitation Is extend ed to the young peoples societies of sister churches to go along. The boat will leave Belle dock at 7:45. The cost of the trip is fifty cents.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH EXCURSION.
 A most pleasant and enjoyable excur- sion will be that of the Sunday school of the Church of the Messiah, which occurs on Tuesday, July IS. The John H. Starin has been engaged for that occasion and the school will picnic at Glen Island. HOPE BAPTIST SCHOOL TO MORROW. The Hope Baptist church and Sunday echoel will hold their annual picnic at High Rock grove. Tuesday, July IL. Train leaves Cedar Hill station at 7:46 8. | m. All friends of the school and congre- | gation are asked to join them in this | pleasure trip.
 | AT THE COURT STREET TEMPLE. | Dr. Fleischner of Ohio, who Is 8 csndi date for rabbi of the Court street syna gogue, preached an extremely interesting sermon yesterday morning in English.
 MERIDEN UNIvKRsALIsTs AND METHODIST
 TO-DAY.
 The committees on the union excursion of the First N. E. and Universslist Sunda, schools of Meriden to Pawson park to-da.. have made arrangements to give suitabl prizes for the different events, which vii include rowing match for young ladies running races for children and @ ball game A special feature will bs the literary an musical entertainment, which is in charg of the Misses Hattie Fales and Fife Ga lager. Blue Is the color adopted by tn Universslists and pink by the Methodist
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria, Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Finanltal.

Business Was Practically at a
 StandstilI, and There Was Very
 Light Trading-National Cordase
 Rises-Decrease In the Bank Re-
 serves.
 NEW YORK, July s.-Business was practically at a standstill to-day as far as the stock market was concerned. The fiuctuatious in prices were few and unImportant and leSS than 5000 shares change hands. National Cordage stock advanced on 6 report that next weeks date for payment of the first instalment on the assess ment would be extended. This purpose WIS denied in some quarters but it is true that the reorganiIers have had such 6 move in view. As for the rest of the market, 1t barely stirred, a few stocks selling of in the last ten minutef' on the publication of an apparently bad bank statement. London did nothing iu the market, though its early quotations were below our own. But London Is hardly likely for the pres ent to do anything but follow such movement as arises in New York. Foreign investors may
 buy, as indeed will our own, when the success of the Repeal Bill is assured; but spectators have had heavy shocks to experience lately there as we'll as here.
 The statement of bank averages reported @ decrease of s5,15S,700 in specie and legal ten ders; at least double what the weeks cur rency shipments and Sub-Treasury withdraw als lustify- Thls IS propaoy 70 De eCcounHeu for by the large withdrawals Of deposits by l savings banks in anticipation Of July disSurse | ment demands; but such a movement is not reflected In the deposit account of the banks | where the net average increase is figured al | S7OO, 900 As the loan account, however, has | been expanded s, ,os5, 300, and as the issue ot | loan certificates since last weak Friday has been | almost exactly that amount it may be safely
 assumed that the re deposit In other banks of | money loaned through use of Clearing House certificates has more than offset, on tho deposit averages, the withdrawal of savings II bank funds.
 Following are the closing prices, reported b, PRINCE 6 wBIrKLY. bankers and brokers, q Broadway, N. r., and l5 Center street, New Ha \ ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Captain William O'Keefe of the Grand avenue precinct has sold to Mrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick the two story dwelling No. 72 Nash street for $S,500. The lot has a frontage of 30 feet on Nash street and a depth of 12S feet.
 Thomas and Catherine Blake have sold to the Consolidated road the property on the corner of Carlisle and West Water streets. The lot has frontage of 54 feet on Carlisle street and 100 feet on West Water street.
 At the auction sale of shore property To- cated on Beach street at Ssvin Rock Sstur- day 175 feet were sold to Hon. James Grs- ham at $51 per foot. The property is To- cated just east of Max Adfer's cottage and belonged to Edward Malley. The bidding started at $40 and rapidly ran up to the purchase price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Monday, July 10, 1893.
Trauellers' 6uidr.
New York, kew Haven
 and Hartford k. K.
June IT, 1898.

TBAISs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS. FOR SKW- ToRK-'tsss, .sss0. .ssso, .sy6, t7.oo, t7:s1. ts:i0. s.S0 -p:gs tio.so c. r s,a;po, i2os 'l;so CpGrIOr linitedD. si:Ss i.<s .a.s0, ssoo 'S;oo 'tsoo Cp&rIor car linltedp <.as, s4ssa '5s, 's;So s:Ss. C-ssoo rArlor o&r IiEaItedD esq 'e5ss, 's:io os:i5 Bridgeport HccomnoaEfsop), 's;i0' a.is ?. n. suNnGTs-sS.ss s<ssa. sx.so s;a0 A m, s:oo. e.is..7sas, 's:it, SIS. .a:Io p.m
 fOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RTVYR- 'ix:lo a m CdAily), 'i:io ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTEIp-.i-s.rr.m [. Ha' 'isus. 'i;ss CpArSOr car Ilnailsd). .ssa pm. suSbATs-'isso cniEh0. .sss2 P m FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON .Nn PROV IDENCE-'S-os, 'ss8s. sllsS5 CpAraor CAT Trulfeal c. m, "issos '2:ss, s2sEs Cpxslor cAr I,rDg,Asn sf:i5 and '6:s5 P m sUNnArs-.asns. .a.ssnm 'e:55 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-ss.ns n m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxpNY kN.K. R R-'s:s7 p. m suSnArsJSsssp m FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SF aINGFIE.D. EEc--'Isso night, 6ssO. ssOa -lo:lo, ss0.so dor | Waite Mountains, first sio3 HArtforoD .lIs1s m is7oa, 'i:us. sissf CpArIor limited nrsr stop HAsHord), C'2soS 10 Hartford onlyD, SIG. s.iO, s.oa. '5:Ss 0:ib 10 HArtfOrd), s.s1. losas p. ID. suSDaTs-'I-so night, .s:Ss. s=ss CAcc0 pm | New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. ETc.-.2s03 nighr, .s;ss .l | A m ',ssos 's:sS, ss6o "s;ss tpArIor car Hnfi@al. 's.00 CSsturdAys onlyD. ss:Is. STA G.ls .s.ss C,C5 p. m GuIltord AccomnodGtion). srNnIrs- 'ssos night, 's:ss night, 'G=S: ?. m
 Ar Line DiyIsion. | FOR M1DDLETOWS. wILLIMANTfC RTc- SOS G. m, isss. 'S.sz, e:lO p. ID. suNnIrs-.s.as pm Connecting al Asddlsiowa with VRney ig- | vision and ai WAlinABtie with N. Y. f N E. Aaa N L. X s- R. R. Rt TurnervfIle with Colokoal branch.
 Sangatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations via SAurL tuck Junciaon-isSS ?. ID. suxnAHr-s.ne 6, n.
 FOR wATERBuRY-s,oO am.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURSE4.- J FALLS LswILIIAMsBURG RoLYoKR and Ng2ss HARTFORD and intermediate ElRzsoas-7z zs
 iisos A. m and ssoo pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wIIIIANsHIyR6 xro points this side Ai 5;55 p. n.
 Berkshire Divfsion. , FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.ss p. R l FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
 ASsoNIA- e.c.-7:0o. s:ss A m, i2.oe, saa. s-as
 5:s', 7:sa, ii;Is p. m. suNnArs-s:Io S. m, s.s
 p.ul.
 FOR wATERBURY-7soa Q.ss a- n-; ig1Es
 s:so. s:sa 7:s0p m suSDETs-s:io An-
 FOR WISsTED -zsa0. ssss 6. za-; R.sa, ..s.
 ':te ?. m suNn1Es-s:ie A n- FOR sHEI.ToS, BoTsRoRD. NEWTON h
 pAHBURY, FITTSFTELD, STATE LINE ec
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. cNCaN
 MATT, sT-LoUIs' CHICAGO AND THE wEsT- r. s:ss a m ana s-ss p. E-
 FOR IITCHFTKLD Hrc potrte on L \ RR-cTis HsHleyvle,) s,s2 e n, ssss r. m.
 Express TrAsas -Locsl RxfreHs C. T. HRTPsFEAD ID. Gen. rssssaser A i.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
BURIED YESTERDAY.
The Funeral of a Seventh q. V.
 Veteran.

The Funeral Of Seventh q. V.
 Veteran.
 KENs1HaToN, July 9.-John R. Fisher, aged sixty-four, a veteran of Company A, Seventh regiment, died yesterday after noon, supposedly from an overdose of aconite. He had been having and becom- ing partially overcome by the heat went to his home and sought relief in the drug, his death occurring five hours later.
 He was good soldier during the war and was member of the same company as the late Judge Chamberlain of New Brit ain. He leaves wife and three children, one son and two daughters, all of whom are married and live out of town.
 The funeral took place to-day at ? p. m., and the services were conducted by Rev. MT. Pratt. The remains were taken to New Britain for inteTment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
CHURCH DEDICATED.
Rev. MT. Fisher of New Haven De-
 Iivers the Dedicatory Sermon.

MANCHESTER, July 9.-The new German Luth- eran Evangelical church was dedicated to-day, a large crowd being present at all the services of the day. The dedicatory services this forenoon at 10:30 were in German and were conducted by Rev. J. Horst, jr., who will be pastor of the church. The dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rev. Edward Fisher Ph D., of New Ha- ven. The sermon was followed by an addreTs by of the services of the day was by q choir m made up from the choirs in the German Lutheran churches of Rockville, Hartford and this city, under the leadership Of Professor William Zier- fuss of Rockville. Miss Mary HerZ of Hartford was soloist, and Miss Annie Behnfield presided st the organ. The services this afternoon at 2:30 were in English, the Rev. William Koepchen of Meriden delivering the sermon. The church was open all day and was visited and admired by hundreds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
An Escnped Luuntle.

WATERBURY, July 9.-Joseph Kinnane, luna tic. has escaped from the insane department Of the almshouse and searching parties are unable to learn anything Of him. He resided on Bergin street but has been demented for some time, and as he wandered away frequently 1t was thought could be cared for. He Is about sixty five years of age and only e short time ago ran away and was found exhausted and in a serious condition on @ lonely road near wallingford. He disap- peared some time Friday evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
BLOCK SIGNAL REMOVED.

The One Near the Union Station, New
 London, Deemed Unnecessary.
 NEW LONDON, July 9.-The block signal near the depot is to be removed. It has never been used since it was put in. It is so far from the tower and there are SO many turns and angles that it is found im- possible for the tower man to work it suc- csssfully with the lever. The signal ia considered unnecessary at that point as it is 90 near the station where all trains start. 5@s
 The work of straightening the tracks and moving switches near the depot will be commenced in few days. and 8 yard will then be established there for passenger cara
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
NEW HAVEN TURN vEREIN, Who Arc to Go to Milwaukee anc the
 Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair.
 The following are the names of the nine members of the New Haven Turn Verein who will represent the local Turner's at the twenty-sixth annual North American turn fest to be held in Milwaukee from July 21 to 25: H. Schlissel, E. Schlissel, G. Stri- by, A. Striby, A. Halfinger, E. Werlich, R. Hoen, J. Michel, J. Rsichel, O. Bier baum, L Fuhr. This class will be in charge of Instructor Arnold. Great suo- cess Is expected of them.
 Thene members will leave by boat on July 29 for New York, where they are to be joined by 300 New York Turner's, and have a special train.
 After the funniest all the active Turner's who attend will go to the worlds fair, and they will give an exhibition at the fair during their stay.
 The excellent work this class performed last week at the state funniest gives hope that they may come back winners of one of tho first three grand prizes. This class is one of the best drilled classes in the New England states and would have taken the first prizs last week except for certain rules debarring them from doing SO on their own grounds. The Hartford Turn Verein will also send class.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10

Twas troubled with cstsrrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of
 Ely's Cream Bslm.-It has done for me
 what other so-called cures have failed to
 do-cured me. The effect of the Balm
 seemed msgical.-Clsrence L Huff, Bid deford, Me.
 After trying many remedies for catsrrh during the past twelve years, tried Ely Cream Balm with complete success. It Is over one year since I stopped using it and I have had no return of cstarrh I recon mend 1t to sll my friends.-Milton T. Palm, Readin. 2w & 1tw cod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
The Re.tfntbe WorIa.

Senator Henry 0. Nelson of New York,
 writes:
 "on the 27th of February, 1888, I was taken with violent pain in the region of the kidneys. Isuffered such agony that l could hardly stand up. As soon as possi- ble applied two Allcock's Porous Plasters, one over each kidney, and laid down. In an hour, to my surprise and delight, the pain had vanished and was we'll. I wore the plasters day or two as a precaution, and then removed them. have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters in my family for the last ten years, and have always found them the quickest and best remedy for colds. strains and rheumatic affections From my experience believe they are th, | best plasters in the world"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Callahan.

Callahan.
 W. W. Cameron, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to July; Cornelius Murphy, Martin Hawley and Patrick Bull ger, reform school, continued to August 8; Patrick Healey, breach of peace, judgment suspended; James McGarty, abusing an officer, $2 fine, $o 56 costs; Antonio Dello, malicious injury to personal property, 8 fine, s1O se costs; Patrick Lennon, at tempted burglary, continued to July 15; Louis O. Hcoghkick. theft, nolle on pay ment of $7.06 costs; John Gilroy and James Chester, defrauding boarding house keeper, nolle on payment of S7 costs each; Max Kalschmidt, theft, judgment suspended; Frank Nusenholtz, keeping vicious dog, nolle on payment of $6 24 costs; William Donnan breach of the peace, $3 fine, 8 IS costs; George Donnan, same, 8 fine, $3.7S costs; Levi Lsfo, same, re- opened, continued to July 15.
 Court Notes.
 The divorce case of Charles W. Reed against his wife, Mary F. Reed, was fin ished before Attorney Arvine as com mittee in the bar library Saturday and the report of MT. Arvine will be submitted to the superior court next September.
 BELLAAN w1THDRAws HIS SUIT.
 Patrolman Joseph Bsllman has with drawn his.civil suit for 5000 damages against ex-Patrolman Joseph Stewart, which he instituted the day after the as- sault. Tho attachment on Stewards house will be released immediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Kings Highway Chapel Dedicated.

BRIDGEPORT, July o.-The new Kings Highway
 chapel.a branch of the Park street Sunday school
 at the corner of North Pembroke street was ded- icated this afternoon at o'clock. The dedics- tory sermon was preached by Rev. E. c. Fuller ton of the Park street church Deacon F. w. Storrs delivered an address including history of the church and Sunday school Tho dedica- tory prayer was by Rev Dr. Palmer. The chapel colt about g, 800 and has e seating capacity of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
A MYSTERY
About n Yacht That Lies Idle and
 Alona

About n Yacht That Lies Idle and
 Alone.
 NEW LONDON Conn. July 9.-There Is a mystery surrounding little yacht, named the Gypsy which lies In the harbor off the Pequot house, that no one is ableto explain. She haa been here since the Yale Harvard boat race, and for over a week there has been no one aboard of her. It is very seldom that yacht lies idle in the harbor so long at this time of the year, and no one can learn whom she belongs te Is was thought that she had been abandoned and officers went aboard of her in the hope of finding something that would tell who her owner is. All they found was some clothing marked 70. Nc lure Clark No one of that name is known here. It is believed that the boat was abandoned by some party that hired her.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-10
Assistant Factory Inspectors.

Assistant Factory Inspectors.
 E. Burrows Brown, the factory inspector, has the power of appointing two assistants. It is reported that Martin Conlan of this city, and Representative James Roach of Wallingford, whp are candidates for the position, will be successful.