davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
NREWRAR.

NRCKWEAR
Mems Finest Neckvear. soc. worth 81.
Mems Silk Teck Scarfs, satin.iined, in
q score OF patterns. Csc; sold regularly
at soc.
Ladies' Windsor Silk Ties in hundreds
of patterns, &c.
MEMS GOODS
Natural Underwear. all wool, 73c each,
ST. 50 suit; cut froms2.
Mems extra quality Scotch Natural
Wool underwear, $i.25 each. $3.50 suit:
cut from $3.50.
Mems Night Robes, CSC. 75c. 81 and 81 25
Mems extra quality Walking Gloves,
real kid. $50.
Suspenders i2iSc. cut from sc.
Suspenders pc. cut from +0c.
Suspeuders Csc. cut from 5oc.
Suspenders soc. cut from s5c.
suspenders. silk, sL2o, cut from 81
LADIES Kid GLOVES.
Foster Lacins. Black and Tans, Csc;
worth sL2a
Souvenirs this week for
Customers.
Make your purchases In
the mornings il
possible.
Max c. Oppenheiiner..
io24-lo26 Second St.
Corner Spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-03
STATE NEWS.

Burgess Bios livery stable at BsnDing
ton was burned Wednesday night. Many
other valuable buildings we're in immi.
nent danger but were saved by the firei
men, Burgess places bis loss ct 5000,
covered by insurance. The fire is suppos
ed to have been incendisry.
The so; annual meeting OF the Yer
mont Medical Society will be held 10 Butt
land October IL and 10.
The annual meeting OF the Vermont So'
ciety Sons ofthe American Revolution will
be held in Rutland October IL and l3
The annual convention OF the Uniyerssl
lists OF Vermont and the Province OF Que'
bee will be held at Mortified. this state,
August 1881. The organization includes
about 70 psri. hes.
A correspondent OF the Ludlo " Tsib,
une gives some facts that may we'll encour
are the believers in the future OF Vermont:
A few years ago there we're in Andover 40
unoccupied farms. but 10 day every one
of these are occupied. Furthermore. many
Of the occupants of these farms are young
men who have tried farming in other parts
and have found by actusl experience that
farming in Vermont, oil things considered
can be made as profitable - any distant
part OF the country.
II appesp from the recently published
returns to The Secretary OF State that IL
towns in the State have 100 miles or more
OF highway. Three towes have less than
10 miles: Blltimore 8, 81 George 6, and
Glastonbury 10 Benni igton county, .
mountain town 9 miles % isre, rep ofis 3
miles. Dsnyille ranks frat, with 1870 miles;
Springfield second. With l2l.
The Bennington Bicycle club is ssrAng-
ing for race meeting August l6, and
prizes asgregsting $500 will be offered.
eome one mutilsted 8 valuable stones
10 the granite yard Of Stspheas 4 Rsid ct
Bure, the damage amounting to s4,eOO.
The firm htely discharged several ef ito
men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-03


toatnsnspt bella here 90 Aus Is. le sp'
N viii rsll losftssr ZONE ni The bess isS
rs pis,sm ~ tse stais. EaHies sbou''
f.s rest 10 = @ Dem,sg before Ans u
Dsnl1s fos bolds ihe State chsnpion
.sip fot sioslss ss5 Dspiss snd Jadsc'
fof aoahles, bat ate ready - sausntel
thea 10 better players
nssr GELiSoros.
John " soov. Of Albany 10 s.oppint
at the bone Of W q Parker
wnsT ArAx0rcs
Fred sret, vas 10 town cvu 500
DAP
very iss IRON this place will attend
the Worlds Par
Farmer, are nearly through hsyins.
A few RET ori 81 average crop.
-Mstis Cory Of slinserl.nds. ny "a
visiting her sister. Mrs A Y D.,i,.
a good number attended the enter,
tsiumep' I" the ohofoh "ona', evening
-Anrs Hsnam.u has returned from
Ocean Grove wen pleased WIN h''
trip.
Eaton wss 10 Troy aud Albany last
week 'e'',ns ''ne's'' 80 Wv "
as'sd PIN Elttt a.
We notice . very pretty granite mon
umeps n's oeeo p''seu VI 'os Nv v Wv
tate r''e"a ouep A'oa y 'u o
WIS 'ns ou''aei snu "s1s WI, 'o'
~. go x;n ,,,,
ii, - en-. "a.
~. - w..,;r,,o, mr. sl,,a.,l.na.
and sontb Bs,hlsbem. and Cambridge. N
Y sb.f,.bury and this pIsoe
s,vno.r.
,..,we.l
nu, .uo. 49,. .r.,v.a =,
...nmn.a,
Wv"
Inc quessiou /" o"en nes'o' so !ou
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-03

.-Tbose ia tho vlcinity in'erdina 70
teach darirs the fell and Wit rstoald
rersn her the iesebsp ersn-insiien u the
iowa ball Aug tstd 8.
III IL expected thai the state tennis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-03
BoNpvILLl

80 School 10 Winhsll Hollow District
closed July II. Whole pumber OF schol
srs "a Scholars bsvine no sbsent msrhs
during the term we're Harry. Jerry sod
Edna sbsnuck. Absent bat one day
Msude sheldon. Those having no tsrdy
msrls we're 0eofss. onis and Ire Hewes'
Harry and Eius Shsttuck. John Wills 0
sna Efie Phillips, Msade shelioo, d'os,s
q eli ADD B,sl Cand,l Those missing 90
words ~sse csihsriae ana George Hesss.
snh 70 Thank my scholars Tor their
Kindness TO me- Isbould have been plessi
Cd 70 have bad The parents visi' sle
E8A8 aPHAIa BAKsaxD. re.ebr.t
SUNDERLAND.
THE hay crop ,atns out better than
vss expected.
III. ~ viii b. snoiher 'asn party 81
TIE usual lace this seek. Friday even
iss. t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-03

siaosa,. vii. 20 ieshi. Is1ssli Lacrosse
la.s ssls a tAs yoralu vsts'; The scene
Es~sso I'D Jri~s. hy shunss Povier
.aa Lows Nrrh vss vssy fnnry, ihe rcci'
t,,ioss ~ Mis-. Hsietinson we're vcty fine
.rd greatly spprsc lated aud ihs nsrchins
and slnsiss q The grad chorus 10 Their
scfssoas COSTUMES s1dsd nsch 70 tss
.scoes Of The estertsibment The siSsins
Of 8assis Hsyt ssd Of Louis ors 10 hi'
eouie ehascier .obss vss much sdnHed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
RErusEro REGISTER.

Banbury Cinnamon Don't Grasp the
Idea-They Must Register To.mor.
row or Suffer Arrest-Bridgeport
cinnamon Have Freely Registered.
BRrDeEPoRT, May 40 morrow is the
last day on which Cinnamon can register
to prevent their expulsion. Many of them
have willingly registered, but others alb
solutely refused to do SO and do not seem
to fear the result. Internal Revenue Col
lector Hswley has covered his district
thoroughly, and if any of the tan colored
people are compelled to 60 back to China
1t will not be the fault of him, but of them
selves. He has secured the services of
Cinnamon who can talk good English, the
ministers of some OF the churches and
even the Sunday school teachers, but many
of the Cinnamon stoutly refuse to
register. This morning the collector went
to Danbury, but could get no candidates
| one. The Chinese, acting under the ed
| vices of q Chinese paper printed In San
Francisco, are waiting for further orders
After tomorrow they viii allow one OF
their members to be arrested and the case
will be argued in the supreme court of the
United States on May TO-. Attorney
| Choate and Evarts of New York and othel
leading lawyers have been retained by thu
Cinnamon, who say they will fight the cas-
to the end.
In this CITY the collector has been assisted
by Lson Ming Some and Joe Hop, whit
have served as interpreters.
The Cinnamon so far registered in thi
city are All Wing, All Lee, Leon Ping, JIG
You, Joe Noon, Joe Lee, Joe All Oke
Woo Long, Joe Chong, Joe Hop, Joe Yum
Joe Eye, Ching Lap, Joe Foo, Lee Bum
Joe All Gin, Lee Lung, Chung Wing
Wang Lee. Leon Wing Some, Joe A
Foke, Joe Linn, Joe All All Wing, Won
On. From Norwalk are Fong Wah
Fong Hong Jung, Wong Hong, Wong Pc
and Wong Z7oy, and from Stamford LIE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
Cheshire.

NARROW EscAPE-suDDEN DEATH OF MRs. BAR
RET c. JUDD-HAs BRIDE AND 4 NICE FARM OUT
wKsr-aENERAL NEWS OF THE TOWN.
AS Misses Minnie and Hattie, daughters of
Charles 7: Hotchkiss, were driving to the Grange
In front Of the house Of Darius Srebbins, throw
ing out Miss Minnie, who sat on the back seat, to
the ground, tie, the seat falling upon her Very
Mrs. Harriet @: Judd, widow Of the late Daniel
heart trouble. She was apparently as we'll as
as usual in the morning, but soon after eating
Saturday. at the 1esdence Of sster
The bearers we're E. R Brown, Il. I. MOSS, Henry
Mr.. E. 9. Andrews and family leave this week
for Pine Orchard for short time. Mr.. Andrews
is building cottage for himself.
the young man who spent the winter with John
L. Foote, that he had married a young lady of
Spencer Brook, Mimi, and that he has nice
John Andrews, a man well known to many, died
Saturday: His funeral took place at the resi-
MI J. P: Beach and FANNY with 3. r. I Baldwin
attended the grand naval review in New York
The first ball game of the season took nlace
Saturday afternoon between the E. A G. and a
club from waterbury on the E. A O. grounds.
The E. A. G. won the game, IS TOT.
Bicycle riding on the sidewalks is forbidden by
enforced.
MI Eugene DoolittIe aud wife of Bridgeport
were the guests Sunday of s. Trythaff and
family.
Miss @. A. Jarvis, who has been sick with
tonsilitis, is slowly improving.
Mrs Whitney Smith has been quite sick with
tonsiIitis, but is now a little better under Dr..
Cornwali's treatment.
Miss Mabel Hotchkiss, who has been home for
several weeks on account of illness, has recov-
Normal school In New Britain Tuesday morning
Alfred Bayley. who is 1.-the school Of Christian
Workers in Springfield. Mass, and lately licensed
church last Sunday morning with very fine
sermon.
The teachers of the Congregational church
Sunday school met Tuesday evening at the house
The celebration of the Lords supper will be
observed at the Congregational church next
sunday Inc preparatory lecture will take place
Friday afternoon at $50 In the chapel.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold their regular
noon.
The following story is current in an adjoining
bis assistant during the buoy season a new. conner
from Ireland. Az the young man sat at the
6sesk & table the next morning his ompIoyer
Pat, have you had enough brsakfasss'' "olI
have, serr," said Pat. Then now pitch in and
eat your dinner" said the farmer, ssfor we are
going to work to-day at the far end of the farm
dinner" Pat resumed his eating, and when he
snoass had
put in good long day to day, 50 YOU had better
to work again at the eatables and finally laid
down his knife and fork. clad enough supper"
asked iii the farmer M 10y s. Pat Then now
Pat. "Of course" said the farmer "Oh, no"
replied Pat, with shake of his head; sswhere Oh
kim from we never worruk after supper, SOFT"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
To Sue tho Mayor.

The case against Frederick Hardt, the
driver for Samuel Cruttenden, was nolled
by City Attorney Dow yesterday morning.
Cruttenden's, stables are in the rear of the
Hyperion, and Hardt was arrested foI
driving through the Chapel street drive
way, contrary to Mayor Sargent's order, on
the night of the high school promenade.
There are two driveways there, one lead
ing to High street and the other to Chapel
street. Mayor sargent's order was that
the Chapel street driveway should be used
by carriages as an approach to the Hyper
ion and the High street driveway Is an
exit. Hardt attempted to drive through
to Chapel street and his arrest followed.
The fact was established that MHssrs.
Cruttenden, Warner and Bunaell are ten
ants-in common of the driveway In CUES
ton. None of these have the right to nse
the driveway in such manner az to pre-
vent any of the other tenants from using
II.
Attorney Edmund Zacher was on hand
to defend Hardt In the city court, but City
Attorney Dow decided that be had no case
and 1t was accordingly nolled.
: Attorney Zacher has been retained BY
Mr.. Cruttenden to bring civil suit for
heavy damages against the mayor, claim
ing that the arrest was An injury to him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. II.
January 40, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW yoRK-sz:eS sf:so, ESQ, +s:iC
roo t7:so. ts:io. $50. .9Ss tIo.so g. m, i2.oa,
1866 'i:so, i:s5 '2:s0, 500 $50 800 Cparaor
car imted), 4sos 'z:3O, '5:Sa SIS, C's:oO Esrlor
car nnited). e:so, -e:55, +s:Io, Cs:i5 bridgeport
accommodation). 1910 BIS p. m. SUspErs-
s<:, $50 $50 SEQ am, 500. 6:I5s7.o5, $50
Sis. 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 9. m odailyo, .I=io m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTEID-si=nsIi .H
q n 'i'os' 'i'sf opArior car IIniiedO. .s:ss pm
sUSnKrs-'i-so CnightD, s5ss2 p m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON .Sp PROV
mESCE-'2.os, '2:ss L. N, 'i2;0s, .2:ss, $50
Cparlor car Ilmibed), '<:is and se.ss p m. sux-
DLrs-'s.os, ass g. m, '6:5S pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--2.us .. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY kEK
R. R-.s.f7 p m SuNnGTs-.S=5s .. m.
FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc-si:ao night. s2:ss night Cto HhrzfordO, Geo,
500, tio:io siisos n IesoS 'is0s. slsss Cpkrlor
car limited, first stop HArttord), C'2sos TO Hart
ford only), s:I0. 500, Cs:i5 to Hartford $50,
s:so, 1905 p. m sUSDGTs-'i:so night, Cs2:sI
night 10 HARTFORD, s5:52, SIS CaccO pm.
| New London Division.
| FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-ss.us nIghi ss:ss
night rs, HOS g. m, .iss0s, -sss, 500 -s,Ss
tpariOr cAs Hnifet). .s:Is 5:Is, Ce:I5 to Say
BROOK, SIS. ri-ao p. m. Guilford sccom1noda
tion). suSnkTs-'.;oS night, "2:Ss night, +G:s3
q. m.
Air Line Bivision.
FOR MIDDLEToWN, wILIIMANTIC, Ere
sos n, les, '4:s7, e:I0 p. N. sUND1rs-st.s
pm. Connecting 81 MiddleioNn with Valley ID
| vision and ST wllimAniic with n. Y. n z $40
n. L. & n R. b; AZ TurnervIDc, with Coiekests
! branch
NaugaIuck Division
FOR wINsTED and Usy stations via SAurs
tuck Junctioa-l;s5 p. N. sUSaGFs-S.uo g. a.
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate sistsons-7-z2
fi:os a. m and 400 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a.e
points this side, al 5:S5.p.n-
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4.cs p. q
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, RIRMINGRAN
ANsoSIA- etc--7-oo 9.SS g. n, isso0, an. t:ss
s'+o, ii:i5 p. m sUSDArs-s:lo a. m, $50 pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7-oa s;ss a. IA; IzS0
s:sa, $50. $50 p. m SuSnAEs-s:io g. n
FOB W1SsTED-7:oo. 9:1. &. m. 2.so, b:x
f:<e .. NJ SuyD1Ts-S:io a. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD, sKwTowa
DAEBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CTNCIN
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WET
p:f: o. m an 4:aS 2. m
FOR LITcHFTKLD and points on s., L. a :
RR-- 200 a. n, Cyia Bridgeport and Hawk,
vfDe,) As p. m, (via HawieyviIIeO
Express Trains. -LocaI Express
G. II. HRNPSTRaD ID, Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
Have No Ennay.

A1cock's Porous Plssters have attained
worldwide reputation solely upon their
superlative merits. They have many
would-be rivals, but have never been
equalled or even approached in curative
properties and rapidity and safety of
action. Tkeir value has been attested by
the highest medical authorities, as well es
by unimpeaohable testimonials from those
who have used them, and they are recon-
mended as the best external remedy for
weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds,
coughs, sore throat, chest and stomach
affections, kidney difficulties, weak mus
cles, strains, stitches, and aches and pains
of every description.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept a sub
stitute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
COURT RECORD.

United States Court Judge Town
send.
The case of Mary Brady Of Waterbury against
the United States Life Insurance association was
disposed of in short order after it reached the
jury yesterday. The case was an action to re-
cover an insurance policy and came up q
question of law. Judge Tswnsend instructed
ants, which they did after about five minutes,
de!iberatien. The suit was for the recovery OF
So 600 policy en- the life of her brother, Michael
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Cable.
James Dsvine, breach of peace, 81 fine $s.24
costs; Frederick Hart, vialation of liquor law
nolled; Gerhardt Olson, non-support of family
nolled; Walter Bowman, reform school com
plant, continued to July s; Henry Leonard, vic
ia lat. sunday liquor lay nolsd Wolf d schwa1t'
tinued to May II, nisi.
Court Notes.
In the superior court yesterday the trial O
Enos Dickerman's appeal from probate wa. con
tinued, but not completed.
Judge Wheeler handed Gown decision in th
superior court yesterday in the suit Of Henry F
Hall Of Wallingford, executor Of his brother
estate, VS.. Lucy M. Pierson, which refuses to al
low the plaintiff to amend his complaint, ant
declares judgment for the defendant. The sui
was brought to try to make the defendant yiel
up a dover Of about $4,000.
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Michael McDonough aud wife of Congress
| avenue were arrested yesterday by Deputy Maj
shall Lovridge on warrant charging them wit
| perjury. McDonough and his wife it is alleged
| swore that Anna Cooney, who recently applfs
for pension, had been known by them for tn
last thirty years, and that during that time the
had always lived near her. They also swere tina
| if she had married after the decease Of her f1rf
husband, they would have known it.
Mrs. Cooney was arrested last week for falls
swearing in connection with her application for
| pension. She swore that she was a widow, whe
| In fact she had married after the death Of he
first husband.
The McDonoughs were taken before Comn1i
| sioner Wright and held under $500 bonds eac
for examination on May Is. The bonds wer
| furnished by James Dinnan Of Rose street.
Yesterday morning United States Marsh,
| Strong arrested Edward Hafner Of South No
| walk on a charge of selling liquor without GO,
eminent license. The accused was brought
| this city and taken before Commissioner Wrigl
| who held him under $500 bonds for an examin,
ton on Friday, May 12 Jacob Shaw furnishe
| bonds for Hafner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
The Porter,s Goodness.

The firm of Sperry & Barnes yesterday
received telegram from Mr.. Barnes in
which he says that he and tho other New
Haven men, Messrs. Charles Kimberly and
W. T. Fields, escaped the robbers through
the GOODNESS of the porters of the special
car which they had occupied. When. the
train was stopped by the robbers the
portsrs extinguished the lights in the car,
locked the doors and informed the robbers
that it contained nothing but a corpse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford,

May Son Monday next William Fowler coun
Gill; o. U. A. NJ, will entertain Pequonnock coun-
ell Of Stratford A banquet is in order.
William NJ Merwin and party were guests of
Messrs Harrison g. and Robert 1. Piatt of Port
land, Ore, on the 27th ut.
The vestry of st. Peters church met on Mon
day evening, and in addition to the election of
the old board, W NJ. NJ Cornwall and ]. e.
Eoyes were added to the board Henry Corn.
wall and Samuel Burns were elected wardens for
the ensuing year. The reports of the different
officers were read, after which the meeting ad
journed.
Mrs. a. B. Downs will spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Ford, at Chicago.
Mrs. Lydia Tyler of Oberlin, O., has been the
guest of Mrs. Louisa Baldwin for a few days
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

This Company has been incorporated under the
laws of the State of New jersey, and has taken
over the properties and the business of large
number Of concerns which have been Tor many
years engaged in the tanning and sale of SOLE
Among the businesses 80 taken over are those
Messrs. Thomas e. Proctor,
sc N. w. Rice & Co.,
IS Horton, Crary & Co.,
IS Fayerweather & Ladew,
IS Hoyt Brothers,
IS HI. G. Lapham & Co.,
6 p. O. Costello & Co.,
IS A. Healy & Sons,
6 James Horton & Co. and others
ORGANIZATION.
The Company has been organized under the gu,
pervision Of MIR. CHARLES g: BEAMAN. Of
cHAREEs e. ATTERBUR9 Of BETS AFTER Err
BURY, HYDE & BETS, and on behalf of the
6 hTb T d By Mr. w. O. CULVER of ALE1AN-
SINKING FUND.
1t Is provided that on the first Of every May,
commencing with 1894, the Company shall set
aside sufficient funds from the earnings Of the
Company to purchase at least FOUR PER CENT.
Of the total issue of debentures, if they can be
purchased at under ITO AND INTEREST; but if
shall not have been able to purchase said bonds,
then the funds necessary to buy up to four per
ensuing first day Of November shall be deposited
which shall forthwith proceed to draw by lot
sufficient of said debentures to make, with any
debentures purchased the total of four per cent.
| of the debentures issued and to pay same on the
| following first day of November at ITO AND IN
TEREST, after which date the interest on such
drawn debentures will cease. All debentures SC
| purchased or redeemed will be cancelled by the
Central Trust Company as Trustee
SECURITY.
The Company commenced business on May i
1893, free from debt except the present issue OF
| debentures MESSRS. THOMAS E. PROCTOR
MARK HOYT, JAMES HORTON, and EDWARD
| R. LADEW have certified to the bankers that the
| assets of the Company, including tbs stock Of
other companies and also the proceeds of this
issue of SO, 0O0, 600 of debentures, WILL BE All
l LIE asst SEVEN TIMES THE AMOUNT OF SUCE
| ISSUE, of which assets about 40 per cent. will
| represent real estate and the balance hides bari
| and other personal property.
| These debentures are issued for the purpose o.
| furnishing working capital.
1t is provided in the certificate of incorporation
| and in the bylaws that no further debentures o.
bonds excepting the $10,oOoOOO authorized
amount of debentures) and no mortgage bond
can be issued by the Company unless BY the con
| sent of 80 per cent. of the Preferred Stock out
| standing at the time; and it is agreed in the de
| bentures that il any mortgage is put upon tn
| property, this issue of debentures must be speci
| fcally and 1ually secured pro rata by it.
| ia exDected that the DrODoSed canita liZat iOl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

Red Cross Councils Loss of Money.
DANBURY, May 1T was to day discov-
cred thst William H. Tally, who dissp-
peared from the city about ten days ago,
had embezzlsd several hundred dollars
from the Red Cross council of the knights
of Columbus, of which he was treasurer.
A committee has been Investigating his
accounts and has not completed It's labors
1t is believed that the defalcation viii
amount to about $500 His whereabouts
are not known and it is considered al
| rather peculiar that the committee is max
| ing no effort to trace him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-05
Financial.
WESTERN MORTGAGES

ESTERN MUhIUAVES
OF Durham, Tulleys & Co. and
Anglo a merIcan Mort. & Trust Co.
MORTGAGES negotiated by above and other
Nl companies, In default or otherwise needing
attention, carefully and economically FORE
CLOSED AND ADJUSTED. Correspondence
Solicited. JAMIE RS N. BROWN & CO.,
BANKERS,
81 Cedar Street, New York.
Local and N. Y. City references Jazz eodsm