davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
Personal JOItfngs.

Mrs. Max Strouse took possession of he,
West Haven cottage yesterday.
Ex-Counoilman Tracy has started on q
trip to Washington and Chicago.
Rev. G. Brinlsy Morgan, rector Of
Christ church, and family will sail FOL
Europe on June %.
Attorney Philip N. Robinson and family
have removed to their cottage on Money
Island for tho summer.
Judge Baldwin will entertain the judges
of the supreme court and other legal lights
at his home tomorrow evening.
John Avery, for 30 many years the sta
ton master at Union depot, came out
yesterday in new uniform Of blue.
Chaplain b. q. Kelsey of the First regi.
ment having been relieved from further
duty as acting chaplain at the state prison,
Chaplain Atwood has resumed his regular
duties by direction of President Wsyland
of the board of directors.
W. 81. Horton, general secretary Of the
Colored Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, addressed the Olympian Athletic
club last night with view to getting the
Climb to consolidate with the Progressive
Young Mems Christian association of Dix
well avenue.
Bishop Goodsell In expected IA town
this morning. A fine portrait of the
bishop is to be seen In the window of B.
Shoninger & Co.'s piano store. 1t 10 the
work Of our townsmsn, Gerrit 8. Rice,
and Ia most creditable to her artistic
skill. Il represents the esteemed bishop
finely, both as to pose, expression and Is
considered an excellent likeness of this
eminent Methodist divine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
ALLOTMENTs OF JUDGES.
When They VIII Preside at Criminal
and Civil Terms.

When They VIII Preside at Criminal
and Civil Terms.
The judges of the supreme and superior
courts met at the capitol yesterday, and made
these allotments of judges for the terms
of the superior court for the coming year:
FB. HalI-Criminal: First Tuesday of Sep
ford. civil: Fourth Tuesday OF September, New
Haven; second Tuesday of February, New Lon
ssFS Of T Macs WEiuds IF March, DanSy
Prentice-Criminal: Second Tuesday Of Sep
TENDER, Hartford; first Tuesday Of October, New
Taesday Of
first Tuesday Of April, New Haven.
ruary, Bridgeport Civil: Fourth Tuesday Of
September. Haddam; second Tuesday of Octo
Der, Bridgeport; first Tuesday of April, Hart
Thayer-Criminal: Third Tuesday Of October
Waterbury; first Tuesday of January, Norwich
third Tuesday Of September, Danbury; frs
day, of March, Putnam; first Tuesday Of April
Bridgeport.
Observation-Disclosures First Tuesday of Deem
Der, Middletown; first Tuesday Of April, New
Haven; second Tuesday Of May, Danbury
third Tuesday Of june, Waterbury. Civil: FRS
Of October, windham; first Tuesday of January
Hartford.
TENDER, New London; third Tuesday OF October
Danbury; first Tuesday of December, Hartford
Civil: Third Tuesday Of September, New London
first Tuesday Of November, Waterbury; first Tues
day of January, Bridgeport; second Tuesday Of
April, Tolland; first Tuesday of May, Waterbury
frat Tuesday OF June, Winsted.
George Wheelsr-Criminal: Second Tuesday Of
September. Bridgeport; first Tuesday of January
New Haven; third Tuesday Of February, Water
Tuesday Of May, Norwich Civil: Second Tues
day of October, Hartford; first Tuesday of April
Ralph Wheeler-Criminal: First Tuesday oil
July, New Haven; first Tuesday of April. Middle
town. Civil; First Tuesday OF September, Put
Tuesday Of December, Tollasd; first Tuesday Of
January, New Haven; second Tuesday OF April
Haddam; first Tuesday Of Msy, Waterbury; first
Tuesday of June, Tolland.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

has been in poor health for long time,
and his improved condition is the subject
of general remark.
Clarence T. Kirby is druggist in To-
wanda, and he says that when Harris went
to him for two bottles of Paine's celery
compound last May, before he started for
q visit to his daughter in Orwell, he was
in very bad shape, and he would not have
been surprised If Mr.. Harris had never
come back to court again. Let Mr.. Harris
tell his story.
He says 81 have been troubled for
years with what the doctors call Bright's
disease. and my right kidney has bothered
me terribly my knees panied me so that I
could hardly bend over at all I had dizzi-
ness in my head, although I never was
much troubled with headache. L have
been SO dizzy as to fall off my chair and
had to be helped up by others. In these
dizzy spells would apparently see specks
flying In the air, and I was troubled very
frequently in this manner, both on the
street and in the house. had cramps
nights 80 terribly that could not get to
sleep until o'clock in the morning. I
first read of Paine's celery compound about
year ago. Having tried nearly all the
medicines and consulted several physicians
without getting reliaf I had little conf
Clarence T. Kirby about it and he said he
was having great demand for 1t, and I
concluded to try it. purchased two bot
ties and took 1t to Orwell with me and used
1t according to directions. began to feel
better at once. When two bottles were
gone could get no mora at Orwell and dis
continued its use until 1 came back to To-
wanda. But 1 certainly had less pain in
my kidneys, had no cramps, and could
sleep and rest nearly all night. When I
went into the court house, on my return,
Judge Peck and all the court officers con-
graduated me on my improved appearance
and told me 1 was getting young again.
And certainly feel younger now. I am
taking my third bottle of Paine's celery
compound and shall continue it's use. It
has done me more good than all the other
medicines ever took, and TO 1t owe my
present improved condition of health"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
he had KIDNEY DISEASE.
op|y Relief Found Was in pains's
Celery Compound.
James Harris, an Oct0genarian,
Found a Cure Long Sought.
The Brilliant Saying Of T. ct: APP
pIeton. BostOn's Great W.T.

Dl0COuS DOStUA - NAo
Not everybody knows that the brilliant
saying, els life worth living That de-
ponds on the liver" originated Win tne
late Thomas G. Appleton of Boston.
There's enough wisdom in the pun TO SCI
up college of physicians.
The liver, indeed, makes one gee Things
through rose-colored glasses, or through
the smoky glass of disease: ,a
Tn the weakness of shutting ones eyes
to the beginning of liver troubles, because
thew are small ones, misfortune really lies:
The man who neglects plain signs OF
coming Illness, or who does not know what
tn do when sickness overtakes hlm-sucn
a man is culpably ignorant.
As he gives a double benefit who gives
onickIy. so a man on the verge of falling
into dyspepsia, nervous prostration, or
kidney trouble does himself 3 double ben
aft who quickly attends to -disageeable
sensations in stomach, liver or head. 1t
NAV be nothing it may be serious. The
risk is large. Paine's celery compound Is
now so easily obtainable-every druggist
of any standing has it-and Psine's celery
compound so quickly and permanently re-
lieves sufferers from their ills, that there
ia no excuse for man or woman saying,
cit is too late"
James Harris of Towanda, Penn, is 81
Years old. He has been court crier for 3S
Years, and is in this way known in every
part of his county. He is man very
much respected by all who know him. he
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

Is. Music.
20. "reminiscences of Woodbridge. N. D. Sperry
Sts rev. W. i. kScyuoiuc
ea, Good Things OF Woodbridge. ............
=. .................... DR.. Willard of Westville
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
LIST OF COMMITTEES.
Yale Appointments for Y. M. G. A.
Work.

Work.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed by the president of the University
Young Mems Christian association:
Sble stPdy1 Cochran p iii P;sr 49, charPa %,o
95I1LL. BurEen s4s. L. F. Frissen, W. H. SEQ
OR; Colgate, A. q Bslo, jr., W. B. Eastor
Membership-w. Sloane 's5, chairman.
=, %%Ik u. Nichols, F. d. Chase, G. e. Dorland
go. R; McIane, E. W. Beattie, jr., W. A
Delsno, J; MacGregor.
S6.S; 3. Thorne, P. R. Allen, A. E. Hunt, G
Doepgtaso1L T: F: Archibald &c. chairman; -
49,: Z. Ghambsrlain, R. R. Lounsbury, H. b
95-J. E. Cooper, G. A. Kimball, c. W. Halbert
go. B. Coleman, H. A. LOOMS, H. Twom
City MissIons-A B. Brown "a, chairman.
,4[W. R. Clarke, F. T. Persons, A. Phelps, A
95-N. a. Kent, E. G. Lobenstine, W. g. Nc
'9e-C: B: Coleman, j. G. Hollister, s. 0. Dick
Foreign nissions:w. 8. Beard 'e4, chairman
ton " T. s saa%R F. T Clarke T. Harring
'95EP. s. Evans, L. F. Frisseli, e. G. Loben
slime, ". g. Mccain, A. e. skinner, s. W. Tyler
Northfield-E B. Reed '94, chairman.
go. G. TrumbulI, 81. G. Stetson.
49,. +. Van slyck, T. Cochran, jr., j. A
oslo. H. Thomas, W. De F. Thomson, W
seCI; F. Archibald, A H. Belo, ir., R. W
Boys CUBIC. G. Hollister, 'se, chairman.
Thorne.
The committee on new students with its sub
committees on hand book, boarding houses AM
reception is not wholly appointed as yet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

There were also seventeen invited CUES
from the class of 1913 present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
AT THE wORLD,s FAIR.

Some Current Reports Refuted-The
Cost of Living While Visiting the
show.
BRIDGEPORT, June David NJ. Read,
chairman of the executive committee of the
worlds fair managers of Connecticut, has
received the following from two we'll known
citizens, E. L. Gaylord and G. F. Woods.
They say as follows:
1 To Commissioner D. M. Notwithstanding from
a weeks visit to the great fair the undersigned
have SO frequently been asked the following
questions that these replies to them may be of
interest to your constituents.
First-What do we think of 1t? It Is SO i'm
mense In sJze the exhibits so valuable and inter-
esting that we shrink from description In words
and write only in
ural effects of the buildings alone are well worth
the visit 1t one would see art in sculpture and
as ls shown here in the most modern work of all
nations. In manufactures the exhibits are not
only up to date but In the case Of some of the
greatlnventions which are there shown the first
out and succeeding improvements, for instance,
the first railroad train In this country, the te,e
phone, the Blanchard lathe, pianos, etc. In the
a miniature world.
second-Are the extortions we hear so much
went prejudiced by the common report Of the
press, but came aw Ay indignant that such mis-
representations should have been published. The
fifty cent ticket Of admission to the grounds ad-
mits to every bulldog Of the exposition. The
Midway Plaisanee, e street one mile long, in
many respects the side show Of circus On both
sides Of the street are exhibits Of special manu-
features, boths for the sale of goods Enclosures
for the purpose of showing the buildings and
h hon of foreign nations, their worship
ana amusements. The fees charged for
ad d9 we're from ten to twenty-five cents,
cost. The Eefreshment prices on the grounds
are no more than in ane of the New York lunch
rooms. The price at the Vienna bakery is the
same as theirs are the world over. In the Ger
man lunch rooms, beer, bread and cheese are the
same as anywhere else. At the French bakery
where the cooking is all done in sight, excellent
coffee and rolls With your choice Of the finest Of
the grounds, hotel furnished rooms, with
or without board, are reasonable. There
are in Chicago over eight hundred hotels, rang
ing in price from one to ten dollars per day. In
boarding house on Wabash avenue we found
good rooms and wholesome fare at one dollar
and fifty cents per day. We therefore say that
they can afford to 60 they cannot afford to stay
history will record it as an event.
Third-When to go3 This month, while the
weather is good and before the fair is crowded,
as it will be later, and when prices will be
higher.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. II.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS ForLows-
FOR NEW YoRk-a-ss. ssssa. .s=5a. -s:ir.
-7soo, +7:so. -s:io. $50. ssss, -losso O. m. sTsu,
i2.e6. si:so, i.xs, $50 s-oo $50 $50 lpAraor
car lnited), Gus ss:so. $50 ssss Cst.oo pkrSor
car IlEnitsdD ESQ. -s.ss. .s:io Cs:ls Bridgeport
aeconmcdKtsoa), ss:io. BIS p. N sUSDlrs-
'<, 't:so, 't.so. 500 An, 500. s:iS sssobs $40
s:is s9:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
sis-io o. m (dAiiy1, sI:io p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELD-r-Xsii.M
g. m, sisos, 'istt opsrsor anitsdl. $50 pm.
suxnIrs-si-so Cnight), '5s52 p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AKD PROV
mESCE--s-oS, AS g. m, si2sas '2.ss. SO
6parsor car ltrnited). .l:is and .es5s p m srN-
nlrs-.ssoS, .ssss O. m, ass pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK IyD NEW ENGLAND r. R--s2sns .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. kSK.
r. R-.sss7 p. m susnErs-szs5s p. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. sFAINGFTEl.D,
Erc.-r:sO night e.se, 500, tIo:io, .iisos g. m,
is.o6. 'isus si:ss CparIor car limited, nrss stop
HARTFORD, C'2sos 10 Hartford ouiyD. SID. t:iO.
500. 's:ss. C6:is to Hhrztord1, ssso, ios1s p.
suSnErs-sissO night, $50. ssss CAoc) pm.
| New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc--ss.ss night, s2.ss
night, rs. iisos g. m. slss1s. ss:ss sea, .s:ts
tpArior Imiied). ss:is, Sis, CB:Is 20 Say
brook, '6;ss. Qi.so p. m. Gunford HccommodA
tion). susnGTs-..s0S night. .e.ss Night, sg.ss
| r. m
/ Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS, wIILIMANTIc Ere
SOS a. m, LIS, s<sS7, 6:io p. m. SuNnlrs-ss-s5
i pm Connecting al MiddIe;own with Valley ID
vision and al wnlimAntic with n v kH. T. ana
N. L. & n. r. R.; at TurDerviIIe. with oolchssis
branch.
Il
FOR wINSTED and way stations Wis Manga
4 tuck Junctton-i:4s p m sUSRkTs-ssu0 a. m.
| Northampton Division.
| FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, HoLYokE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate siAtIons-s-sz
| fi:of q m and 400 pr
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aBo
points this side. at s:sssasp n.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:ss p. 10.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMIsaaAs,
ANeoNIA, etc.-7=oo. 9sss a. m, is.o0, sso <-ss
s;sH, $50. HIS p. m. sUSnAys-s:i0 a. m. $50
PM
FOR wATERBURY-s.oa, s.s2 g. "a: ~ -
ESQ, s:So, 7:to 2. N. suSnkTs-S:ie e. m.
FOR wISsTED-7.oo. Pea g. m; s:2a. s,H
':fe p. m. suEDArs-s:Ie a. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NTwToMs
DANBURY, PITTsFTELD, STATE LINE cio
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINCIs
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
9:.2 q. ans f:es r. m.
FOR LITCHFIELD and points on g., L N
RR-(vis HawieyviIle,) s:ss a. m, SIS y. m.
Express Trains focal Express
OF. HRMPsTRAD,e Gen. Passenger All
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
EinatIcfal.

On the whole the Market w ms Stead
Ter Even Though the Movement
Were Erratie-The List Opened
Higher In sympathy with an Ad-
vance In London The Market
Closed Firm.
NEW YORK, June 5.-whIle the movements In
the market were erratic to day, there Was on the
whole q steadier feeling. and the final quotations
showed gains. Notwithstanding the strained
financial condition at the start, there was no
great pressure to sell. The Paciflcs and Western
Union were objects Of attack and yielded ~ to
~.
The list opened higher In sympathy with an
advance in London, but q reaction soon set To-
The lowest figures were generally touched before
II o'clock following which q rally set In The
favorable railway traffic returns stimulated buy
ing, but an important factor was the rumor that
the president was about to make an announce
medt in regard to the currency questions. The
grangers were noticeably firm.
The market closed firm
The bond market was firm. The sales were
S7iO, 600.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & wHIrELY. bankers and brokers, 20
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
The Franklin Carter Place Bougl
by the Board of Educatfon-Oth

The franklin Carter Place Bought
by the Board of Education-Other
Valuable Property Bought.
The house On York Square where Presi-
dent Franklin Carter of Williams college
lived for years when he was a professor at
Yale and which has spacious grounds at
tached, has been sold by President Garter
to the New Haven board of education,
through Charles b. Webb, for about $16,-
O0e. The land attached has frontage of
about 100 feet. 1t is directly in the rear
of the Fitch place. The board thus owns
one of the desired pieces of property it has
been negotiating for, and one of the Cor
dian knots of difficulty involved in CON
demning the property Is out of the way.
Kohn q Aal, the real estate dealers, act
Ing for Andrew Goodman of Crown street,
have sold the building at 149 Congress ave-
nue. to Isadore Stein. Mr. Stein in less
than an hour resold it to Mary Nuzenholtz,
the Congress avenue baker. The proper
ty has frontage of 80 feet and ia 145 feet
Five hundred feet of land on Bassett
street has been sold by L. B. Hinmsn, the
real estate agent, to s. w. Hart, superin,
tendent of the John Hancock Life insssr
anoe company, for about S., 900. Mr.. Fart
will build FIVE or six one family Aouses
upon the property.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
COURT RECORD.


Common Pleas Court-Crinaanml Side
Judge StudIey.
The June term of this court canse in yesterday
morning and after brief session, during which
but three cases were disposed Of adjourned to
June 10. The cases disposed Of were as follows:
Peter Mccarthy, a nineteen-yearnld boy was
fined 81 and costs for breach OF the eace against
Abraham Jenkins. The penalty in the city court
was $40.
Horace Jenkins. eolored, was sentenced to jail
for thirty days He had made an indecent prepo-
sition to Chaszes Laborvich. The sentence of the
lower court was sixty days.
Michael Gibbons paid ST. for the costs and was
released on the charge made against him Of hay
ing assaulted Constable John j. Shea.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

The turnwarts of Connecticut have per-
fected arrangements for their annual
turnfest. 1t will be held at Schuetzsn
park in this city on July /. 2, and 4.
On the second day the class turning will
be held at the park and prizes will be
awarded. Prizes will also be given at the
single turning, which will be held on the
third day. On July 4 there will be a
grand parade. The prospects are that
this will be one of the greatest meetings
of the kind ever held in the state. The
committee of arrangements consists of
Turner'S Book of Waterbury, Walz of Hart
ford, Arnold of this city and Weber OF
Meriden
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
oYALE RECORD BANQUET.

The ssYaIe Record'' Editors Sing
and Interchange Wit at Traeger's
-COvers Laid for hirty-Five.
The annual banquet of the "Yale Rec
ord" editors was held at Traeger's cafe
last evening and covers were laid for
thirty-five guests. After an elaborate
menu had been disposed of the following
toasts were responded to, Dom Barber
and John Hill Morgan acting as toast
masters:
l. Retiring Editors. ............:.D ona Barber
2. Incoming Editors. .xEdward B. Reed
8. The Aggrandizement OF Wealth. .......
4. Some Literary shop Talk.
s. ITO willie Scarlet . - ''
9. In the sketch. 1885,. MIR. winthrop E: Dwight
Z Miss Peiamy. ..:..........: Wlnam "; SmiI =.
The songs of "old Yale" were freely inter
spsrssd with the toasts and the entire banquet
was pronounced great success.
The following is the retiring board of
editors:,
Dom Barber '93S., chairman; John Hill Nor
gan '93, business manager; Thomas K. Hannt
o3s, Herbert G. Thomson 'ss, William 8. Terri
berry 49,
The incoming board Is as follows:
| Edward B: Reed "a, chairman; Alexander
Fowler "a, Thomas Cochrane "a, Arthur JudsoI
"a, Louis r. Metcalfe "a s., Raymond 6White 'eS
J. I. Chamberlain '95, William A. Delano '95, RIOS
l well B. Mason 95, Henry G. Miller '95, John
Mitchell '95, David U. Wilcox 'e5 S.
There were also seventeen invited guest
from the class of 1913 present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06

I suffered from acute Inflammation In my
nose and head-for week at time I
could not see. used Ely's Cream Balm
and in few days 1 was cured. 1t is won
derful how quick 1t helped me.-Mrs.
George s. Judson, Hartford, Conn.
For three weeks was suffering from q
severe cold in my head, accompanied by a
pain in the temples. Ely's Cream Balm
was recommended to me. After only six
applications of the Balm every trace of my
cold was removed.-Henry G. Clark, New
York Appraisers Office. my30eod2w 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
THE 1soTH ANNIVERSARY

OF the Woodbridge Congregational
Church To-Morrow-The Program.
The one hundred and fftieth anniversary
of the organization of the Woodbridge
Congregational church will be celebrated
at their meeting house in Woodbridge
Wednesday, the 7th inst. All the decen-
dents Of Woodbridge and others interested
In the occasion are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the festivities of
the occasion.
The following is the program of the day:
1oA.M.
/. Organ Voluntary. -
8. Responsive Reading.
:. Prayer.
s. Music.@
9. Sermon. By Rev. 8. P. Marvin, pastor
11:30AM.
8. Congratulations. by. Rev. T B. Trowhridge
a 49,, OF The First CHURCH Of New Aaven 1;.s
First Church Of Milford:
10. Congratulations from Bethany, Conn.
II. Purisan Chara:ter, by DR.. smyth.
10. One Hundred and Fifty Years Ago. Rev.
1s. Changes II The Forms Of work and wor-
ship In the Congregational Church. -.
T. The Ideal Church. Dr. Phillips
IS. Music.
10. The Pews the Pillars of the Church ..
- .............,.........Dr mcLane
400 p. II.
81. Tea and sociable = 80, ~.
$50 P. M.
%. Music L-~-.-----s2=.-.-- .--- 49,
"a. FrafsrnaJ Sr;rit of couoraoat;ona,isn,
........................ Rev. Mr.. Hun
"A. Relation Of the Sabbath School and Chris -
tian Endeavor to the Church ....-.....
e., Rev. Mr.. Mutcl
Is. Music.
20. "reminiscences of Woodbridge N. D. Sperry
IL .:......:.......::........ rev. w. 1. heynoio
E6, Good Things Of Woodbridge ...........
80 Music -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
A RUNAWAY ENGENR.

H1GE<NHAE "OfK.
NEW Britain, June 5.-When one of
the employees of the New York, New Raven
and Hartford Railroad company snished
the cleaning Of the engines in she round
house yesterday morning he left the throt-
tie of engine No. 1856 OPEN The engine
was blocked, but when the steam generat-
ed It jumped the blocks and shortly after
B. O'clock In the Afternoon it burst through
the doorssand started of at high rate Of
speed. Martin Conway, a brakeman, 1t .
great risk, leaped on the runaway Is IL
passed the Elm street crossing and stopped
1t. Had the engine gone much further It
would have reached euch rate of speed ~
to Rxeclude any possibility of its being
stopped without great daHaase and perhaps
loss of life. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
Died From a Cancerous A ffection.

NEW LONDON, June Sc. Curtis ,Bish-
op, one of the most popular young men of
the city, died at midnight after an illness
of several months with canoerous trouble.
Young Bishop WAS enc of the best known
young men in this city socially, and in the
state in military way. He was paymas-
ter of the Third regiment under Colonel
Tyler, and was also on General Watson's
staff. He was tWentI-four years of age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-06
FREE SINGING LESSONS
At tho City miAsion Han.

NJ gHC VIEJ uIHhbHVH 1HUfHs
Commencing this evening course OF
lessons in singing will be given at the City
Mission hall, corner Of Court and State
streets. Mr.. Edward W. Pease, Yale '92
will be the Instructor, and the Lessons will
be free to all who wish to attend. The
hour for attendance is p. m, and the In
struction will be given weekly on Tuesday
evenings.