davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
Chamberlain. Cole. cholera and
Oinrrhun Ntn,rdy.

have SOLD anu used IN my family
for several years, Cbamberlsin's Cole,
Cholera abd DiarrhUa Remedy and
have found II one Of the most useful
aud satisfactory remedies ever
handled. &c. VI. Lewis, Druggist, Salt
Lake City, utah. Fer sale by v. e..
NJ. I. Drug Dent. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

North, South, E-st and West, Silver
= ato Cigar arc nronoun ced The beat. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

Scaif's Cougb Cure ma1 hy Goibe.
Scarf Drug G - T.. First 3 u h st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

The New ieas viii open with q
big cut In rates 10 Dahver nni all east
crn points, at Shiley's Railroad Ticket
Onlce, No. II ". Second South 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


April 30-The veteran soldiers met on Wsdnss-
day evening, April %. and completed arrange
msnts fer Memorial day 9. Linsley was chosen
president Of the day. D. L. Clinton, NJ, Z: Palm
er, Z. NJ Hemingway, 3. F. Linslsy, Burt Nichols,
]. z Smith, General E. D. Goodyear were ap-
pointed a committee to solicit funds for the oc'
casion.
Committee on fiowers-Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Miss
Viva Barnes, Miss - Storrs, Mrs. w: p.
Leste Mrs Burt Nichols, Miss Edith Smith, Miss
Lucia Bower.
Music committee-F. Il. Stiles, A. B. Clinton,
Theophilus Eaton.
Committee on entertainment-Rufu Thorpe
George W. Smith.
Mr.. Simons, late commissioner Of patents, Is eN
pected to deliver the memorial address.
Rev. Mr. Simonds of Montowese Is invited &c
preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion on
the Sunday evening previous.
1t is hoped the contributions will be large
enough to warrant engaging the Montowese
band, which gave such good satisfaction last
year.
Old folks concert next week wednesday even
ing. Visitors as well as singers are already
planning ''old folks costumes"
Columbo, whe lives in the grange feed building
has kept a child belonging to a friend in New
York state some four ears and not being able
to obtain the board bill sent for the man to CONT
on here, who appearing at the station was ar
rested and confined in the lookup at Menoria
hall Thursday night and taken before Judge
Austin on Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
OEHTUAR Y.

Death of an Aged Lady of This City.
Early on Saturday morning Mrs. Jane
Marble Day, wife of the late Rsv DR..
Henry n Day (who died in January, 1890,
passed peacefully from the scenes of earth
She was Of New Haven birth and of true
New Haven psrentage, being lineally de
ecsnded from Governor Eaton, through his
daughter, Mrs. Jones. Her great grand
father lost his life in the nations war for
independence. Her father was Simeon
Marble, still remembered by many of our
citizens, and her mother was Susan Bishop,
a sister of Timothy Bishop, father of the
late DR.. Bishop. Her recollections reached
back many years with the utmost distinct
ness She remembered well seeing General
Lafayette on his visit to this country in
1924. At the time of her death,
NO one was still living who was admitted
before her to the old North (United)
church. She was ever interested in the
work of the church, as In all good objects
Her sympathies, indeed, were hearty and
widely extended, and remembered so to
the last. Her mate sense OF what was
best and true in music and literature WAS
strong and good. During most of the first
thirty years Of their married life, her hus-
band was professor in Western Reserve
college, in Hudson, o., aud afterwards
president of the Ohio Female college at
Cincinnati. In 1866 the family returned
to New Haven, to the old home on Chapel
street, which remains the only residence
on that street for several blocks on either
side, all other houses having been devoted
to business purposes Though of an
advanced age, she has not only retained
her faculties and enjoyment of life, but
has been surprisingly alert. Her last ILL
ness was brief. Her life was not con-
sidered in serious danger until the day be-
foresher death. She leaves one son, Henry
NJ. Day, esq, of New York city, and two
daughters,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Personal JOttings.

A. B. Fi6eld, principal of the Eaton
school, is visiting in Providence, R I.
ELI Whitney. j., who has been sick for
some time with the grip, is able to ride out
little.
Superintendent Isaac Ullman of Mayer
Strouse & Co., has an addition to his
family. 1t is girl and weighs eleven
pounds.
Miss Henrietta We'll, daughter of Au-
gust Well of 20 Osborn street, returned
yesterday from a six months visit to her
old home in Virginia.
Attorney Harry W. Asher has been ap-
pointed by Judge Robertson of the probate
court trustee Of the insolvent estate of
Joseph O'Gormsn, the State street tea
dealer.
Miss Edith LOOMS, daughter of Profess
sor A. N. LOOMS, has returned from Aiken,
s. O., where she has spent the last six
months for her health, and is but little
improved.
David Callahan began his duties as as
sistant judge of the city court Saturday
morning, presiding over the hearing in the
case of the state against Night Watchman
Patrick F. McMsnus.
]. W. Chaplin and Jason P. Thomson,
lawyers, who have occupied an Office in the
Exchange building fer some time. have re-
moved and Attorney George w Robinson
will move into the vacated Office this morn
ing.
Mrs. NJ. L. Breen, principal of the Cedar
street school, haa gone to Washington, D.
O., to Wait her niece. Miss Skinner, sup
visor of drawing of the public schools, is
the high school, is in Holyoke, Mass.
&c VII L. u L
through J. @. Punderson's agency the
pleasant home on Bishop street near
Whitney avenue, which was built for and
superintendent of New Ravens public
schools.
John D. Root, the head man of A. D.
Worthin9ton & Co., New York city, has
been in town of late on short visit with
his old friends and acquaintance. Mr..
Root was formerly with the firm of Bar
mum & Root, and is a brother of Arthur
G. Root Of Linsley, Root & Co.
The Massachusetts investigating commit
tee appointed to report on the New York
and New England warfare visited New Ha-
ven Saturday and were shown about the
Consolidated road property here by Presi-
dent Clark and Vice President futile. In
the afternoon they left for Willimantic.
Otto Wall, who has been making a tour
of Germany and Switzerland for the past
year, is home again, looking in excellent
health. He and Mrs. Wall had a delight
full time abroad and visited many of the
most notable places that sightseers delight
to see In Germany. They wintered in Ber-
lin.
Principal j. R. French of the Lowell
school and wife have gone to Chicago.
Principal Pitman of Woolsey school has
also gone to Chicago. Mr.. Pitman will go
to Europe this summer. Miss Rachel
Webster, principal of WEIGH school. has
gone to Rutland, Vt, to spend her vaca-
ton.
Erastus Wiman, the king of Staten ISL
and, so termed, who is financially embar-
raised. his liabilities being estimated at
81 ,000, 900, is tho gentleman who spoke in
this CITY before the chamber of commerce
not long since. His fame connected with
the subject of commercial reciprocity with
Canada is extensive. It Is thought from
his financial success in the past that he will
work out of his present money difficulty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Ftnal1cial.
The Decline was General All Along
the List-The Bank Statement was


Better Than was Expected.
NEW YORK. April 29.-From the opening until
the close prices sold OF to-day. Sugar Certif-
Gates were weakest with q break OF more than
two points, operators for tho decline advancing
the argument that the President may call into
question the constitutionality of the sugar
bounty, and thus ruin the combination. The
company buys to-day the bulk of its raw sugar
in Cuba, and could In any case be affected only
to the slightest possible degree by a withdrawal
Of the Governments largesses to the Louisiana
planters. The monopoly has many serious dau.
gers to face in the future but this is not
Of them.
Outside of the industrIals, Reading led In the
weakness. Philadelphia after its single day Of
jubilation, appeared this morning with out
burst Of objections to the new reorganization
plan. Most Of the criticisms-such as the cry
Of the Philadelphia papers that the Morgan
Welsh project is unfair and ruinous-are foolish
In the extreme. Holders Of the general Is will
probably approve it, because they are peculiarly
favored by its provisions. Shareholders cannot
reasonably object because their only alternative
is cash assessment with little or nothing to
show for it.
Considering what had been expected, the bank
statement really favorable. Notwith-
standing the drain of nearly SS,00o,0CO gold by
the operations Of Saturday and Tuesday, the
average specie and legal tender holdings have
fallen off only S4,7o9, 900. This Is readily &C
counted for 1t is true, the currency receipts
from Chicago, so large a week ago, ceased this
week altogether; but the reason for their stop
page was the Governments deposit OF $1,000 900
currency 10 the hands OF New York banks, to
pay for the gold delivered at Chicago. The
local bank reserves were necessarily increased
came in from Cincinnati and elsewhere; against
which less than a million was sent along to
Boston. The Government, too, has made heavy
pension disbursements; clearly reflected by the
Treasury's loss in total balances, this week, of
over seven millions. Probably, therefore, the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
TraurlIcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
January %, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-st:ss, s<ssn, .t.so, rs.lc
-7soo r7=so, -s:ln $50 -Q.2s. -lOssO m. I2soO
iess "i=sa, is<s $3.50, 500, sssso .tsuo CpAraor
car Irnte6o, sss. sssso $50, s:ss c"6soO P&rlor
car nzaitedO, $50, .e.ss $50, Cs:I5 Bridgeport
AoooEnInooAsaoao. -a:io. BIS p. m. suVDIrs-
as, 'tsso .s-so. 500 an, $780, e:iSs7:1s, $50
STA se.Io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
TRIO g. m CdAilyo, si:lo p N.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTFID-l-sn..t. sR
g. n, 'isos. 'I7ss Cpsrlor car linaifeoD, .s.ss pm
suxnArs-'i=so Cnighi), $50 p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDESCE-.ssoS -2:ss e. m, sI2s9s, -2.5s, $50
opArsor car liEniteoO, 's:ls and .bsss p m suN-
nArs-"2s0s. ss:ss O. m, 'GsE pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AxD NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-.a.us .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY q " 4.
r R-'4.s7 p. m sUxD1Ts-.s:s5
FOR MRRIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD =,
ETc.-si-so night. -s:2s night Cto HARTFORD. 6.so
500. ti0:Io .ilso5 m 1906, siscs sissS CpKrlor
car limited frst stop HArtfOrdO C'ssos 70 Hart
ford only), s:I0 500. Cs:i5 10 HARTFORD. ss=5s,
$50, 1905 p. N suSnGrs-sissO night, Cs2sss
hight TO EArstordO, .5.5s. SIS CAccO pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-"s.os night, .s:gs
night, 7sss, Hos q. m, sI2.0s, .sss, SsO1 FSsts
tparlor car limiied). ss:Is, Sis, Cs:I5 10 Say
brook, '6;ss. Ci=sO p. m. GuIlfOrd Accommoda
tiOn). sUSDETs-"s;0s night, "2sss night. ss:ss
2. m
| Air line DfvfKion.
FOR MIDDLE1oWN, wILLIMANTIc, Ere
soc a. m, lis, 'a:47, Clio p. m. SrNp1Ts-st=5
pm Connecting At MisdIeioHn with Valley Da-
vision and 81 wlImAntic with n. Y. q n. Z. and
/ n. L. & n. &. R.; at TurnerGfIIe with Oolchesf-
| branch
| Naugatuck Division.
FOR WISSTED and way stations via Manga
1 tuck Junctaoa-l:S5 p. m SUSBGvs-S:oO q. IN
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
| RALLs. wILIIAMsBURG, HoLYoKR and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate s1siions-7=a2
fi:o4 g. m and 400 p. m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG anE
| points this sice. at 5:55p n
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as r. n
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsoNIA, etc.-7:0o, s:xs g. NJ, 1900, 2so $50
$50 HIS p m sUNnETE-s:io a. m, $50 pm
FOR wATKRBURY-7-p0. e:sS g. m: ia-rS
| s:2o $50, 7:zo p. m SUSpATs-s:I0 q m.
FOR wINsTED-7s0o, $50 g. n: an s:s0
| 7:<s =. SuSnGYs-s-i0 a. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsEoRD, EEwTuwA
DASBURY, PTTTsFTKI4D, STATE LINE ssc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CHNCIN
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
7:s. g. m sso as p m.
FOR LITCHFIRLD and points On r., L. \
RR.-7soo 6. m, Cvih Bridgeport and H,wley
viIle,) AS p. N, CviA HASleyrineO
Express Trains. tLocAl Express.
a. IT, HRMPSTKaD ID. Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
wALL1NGFoRD.

Meeting Of the Directors of the Mid |
way Land Compensated Gardeners
Finger Crushed-A Big Delegation
Heard Murphy at New Britain ON
Saturday Night-To-day Is the Last
In Which to Register Dogs and Pay
the Town Taxes.
The directors of the Midway Land COM
pany Of Kearney, Neb. held meeting at
the Wallingford hotel Saturday evening.
The officers of the company present were:
President, e. W. Tabor of New York; di-
rectors, Colonel b. e. Kennedy, E. 8.
Rockwell, Dennis Carlton of Hartford, O.
A. Monroe of Auburn, Me-, Judge L. N.
Hubbard and E. II. Judd.
John Atwater has sold to ]. R. Camp
| bell thirteen acres of land situated oppo-
site Mr.. Campbsll's house and formerly
used as q rife range by Company K.
Fred Gardner will not practice at base
ball for several days, on account of get.
ting one of his fingers smashed under 9
heavy weight at Simpson, Hall, Miller &
Co., factory Saturday.
This is the last day to register your dogs
and comply with the law.
Miss d. @. Lane arrived home Saturday
from q six weeks visit to friends II
New York.
J. 8. Parker and Howard arrived homt
Saturday from Maryland.
Mrs. o. I. Martin IL recovering from {
severe attack of the grip.
To-day Is the last day to pay your town
taxes and save interest being added.
The selectmen will hold their monthly
meeting to-day.
E. 8. Stevens, now located in Nsubus
was in town Saturday.
Miss Johanna Francis is quite i'll will
pneumonia.
There was big delegation went from
here Saturday evening to New Britain K
hear Murphy. The three hundred excur
sion tickets were all sold and fully fift,
boarded the train without tickets. E. M
Judd autographed Mr.. Murphy that owe
three hundred were coming and received
an answer: ''All right; seats reserved TO,
all. Give my regards to nay Wallingfore
friends"
Rev. j. e. Wildman and Mr.. Beardsley
jr., expect to sail from New York on Sat
urday for Rotterdam, Holland. A. B
Bixley has decided not to accompany tn
l party.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Boring a Mountain.

Mr.. Richard Hoe, the proprietor of the
old "Wadsworth Tower" and "Monte
Video," the charming mountain residence
on Talcott Mountain, ten miles west OF
Hartford. is sinking an artesian we'll there.
The mountain is trap-rook formation,
which at that point attains an elevation of
about ZOO feet above Connecticut river,
and affords wide and picturesque view,
unequaled, Mr.. Hoe says, by any prospect
presented from any similar height, here or
in Europe. He has sunk his drill to depth
of 200 feet, without striking water; and he
expects to go 1000 feet deeper If he doas
not find water at a less depth.
The "Tower pond" sheet of clear water
which flows out into "Tumbledown
Brook" where the big new reservoir is an
derway, ia very deep water. In places,
1t ia said, no bottom has yet been found
But it may not be handy to pump the
water up to Mr.. Hoes mountain house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
THE LATE JOHN NORMAN.

A Much Respected and Esteemed Old
Citizen and Former Merchant.
The death of John Norman, who passed
away Saturday morning at his residence
on Whalley avenue, removes from our
midst an esteemed citizen whose long life
of probity, uprightness and worthy exam
pie ia we'll known in our community. He
has passed beyond the allotted span of life
mentioned by the psalmist, having attained
the age of eishty-fve years, and leaves to
honor his memory many descendants who
are respected and esteemed among rs.
For twelve or fifteen years he had suf-
fered with sciatic rheumatism. About six
months ago complication of diseases set
in. and since then he has been confined to
his room.
Mr.. Norman came to this city from Man
chester, England, in 1s4S. A few years
lata he opened hat store on Church
street, in the building now occupied by
Ferry's bakery, and later removed to the
Central block in Chapel street, where he
continued his business until about 1881.
His health failing him, he went abroad
for about a year. His long business
career In this city made him well known
and his social and conversational qualities
intelligence. earnest convictions and higt
sense Of honor won for him the respect Of
| all who knew him. Mr.. Norman was {
member of Harmony lodge, I. o. o. F..
and ono of the oldest Odd Fellows In THU
CITY. he was also connected with the Sas
sacus encampment, and one of the frs
members of the Odd Fellows Mutual Ait
association. He leaves a large family
William F. and John II. Norman, Mrs
Worden and Mrs. Rice, and also by hi
second wife, who survives, Thomas Z. F
and Fred F. Norman of this city and jaime
F. Norman of San Francisco. Mrs. Minor
} Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Russell and Miss Geor
giana Norman of this city, and Mrs. Kick
| man of London, England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
A Bit Case.

Judge Wheeler was hearing motion fol
dissolution of temporary Injunction in
the superior court room Saturday. TIE
Injunction was prayed out few dsys age
by a. R. Brown & 90. of this city, and
was brought to restrain the Connecticut
Valley Manufacturing company of Center
brooke from selling certain kiRd of bit
under special name and trade mark. r
h Brown & Co. succeeded William A
Clark as manufacturer of the CLARK expan
awe hit
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

YALE NOTES.
Addresses by a Boston Divfne-The
Athletic MeetiUg.

Athletic Meeting.
The Rev. Dr.. Gordon of Boston preached
in Bsttell chapel yesterday morning. In
the evening DR.. Gordon delivered On inter-
esting address in Dwight hall before a
large assembly of students from all de-
partments of the university,
The athletic meeting Saturday afternoon
was very successful and Yale msn have
high hopes of winning the cup from Har-
ward this year.
Hickox '95. made new worlds record
in hammer throwing of twelve feet nine
inches.
The college record in the mile walk was
broken by Wight, who covered the dis
lance in minutes, 8 As seconds.
ALI the records are especially remarks
BILE when the fact is considered that the
events toek place in severe rain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

condition OF the New York banks to-day IL actu-
ally better than The report OF averages would
seem to xarrant.
Following are the closing prices. reported by
PRINCE & wHrrKLY, bankers and brokers. 60
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Railroad official Resigns.

HARTFORD, April s9-superintendent Henry
W. Hammond, who accepted the position of SUI
perintendent of the western division OF tho New
York and New England railroad, with head
quarters at East Hartford, March /, taking the
position vacated by Superintendent Gross, re-
|, signed to-day to take effect May /.
Mr. Hammond's successor has not been named
and It was rumored to-day that both divisions
would hereafter be in charge of Mr.. Dewey, who
would then handle the whole road under Super
intepdent Barton,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Concert by the Y. w. @. A.

Following is the program to be rendered
by the Young Women's Christian asssocia
ton at their entertainment at the home or
Wednesday evening, May 8, at 8 O'Clock:
Overture (concert) .....................Ch Oh. Bach
Japanese fan drill by six young ladies'
Comedy-"No Cure No Pay'-by six young
ladies.
Quartette from Yale Glee club.
Zither-Miss Julia Moore.
Medley by six young ladies.
March-''Righ School Cadets. ......,. .,Sousa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Have No Equal.

Alleock's Porous Plasters have attained
q worldwide reputation solely upon theil
superlative merits, They have many
would-be rivals, but have never been
equalled or even approached in curative
properties and rapidity and safety OF
seton. Their value has been attested by
the highest medical authorities, as we'll IS
by uninpeschsble testimonials from those
who have used them, and they are recon-.
mendsd as the best external remedy fol
weak back, rheumatism, sciatics, colds,
coughs, sore throat, chest and stomach
affections, kidney difficulties, weak mus.
Giles. strains, stitches, and aches and pains
of every description.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be de-
ceivsd by misrepresentation. Ask for
Alleock's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept q sob
stitute.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Over the shere Line Route.

The New London Day of Saturday says:
The Consolidated road is completely over
run with freight on all of Its through di.
visions. This station is crowded, and so
are all along the main line.
Up to O'Clock this morning over 100
cars of freight had been hauled here,
After that hour two big extras, one from
the east and one from the west, arrived
besides the regulars, and at Q O'Clock this
afternoon total OF nearly 175 cars had
received and sent out from this station.
Never in the history of the road in this
CITY have the freight crews had go much to
do, some of them getting in as many as
four extra days O week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
Buried In Fair Haven Cemetery

Inc funeral or the late Mrs. Katie R.
Bowman, wife of Frederick v. Bowman,
occurred at the family residence in
Shelton, Friday afternoon, the Rev.
George q. Buck of st. James church Of
floating; attended by many Borrowing
friends
Saturday morning the remains, which
were laid in a beautiful lavender cssket
with rich trimmings of silver and lavender
silk draperies, were brought to New Haven
on the 1885 train and inferred in the
family plot in tbs Fair Haven cemetery,
O. E. Lewis of G. c. Bedient's having
charge of the burial, Raw. George a Buck
officiating at the grave The pallbearers
were James N. Wise, E. s. Darling, Henry
B. Peck of Birmingham, and Thomas s.
NeWcomb of Shelton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01

discharge of artillery, the ringing of
bells and the playing of the national airs
by the military bands.
The New York Tribune says: There arrived
at Director General Daviss once Saturday
morning by express, the button which President
Cleveland will touch on Monday to start the
machinery Of the exposition. Il Is In the shape
Of modern telegraph key and Is OF solid gold,
with an ivory button on the handle. IL sits on q
pyramid OF blue, gold and plush twelve inches
high. The colors represent those OF the Ameri
can and Spanish nations On the base OF the
pyramid are the figures l492-ls93 In silver"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-01
LAID AT REST.


Funeral of Charles Il. Peck-Attended
by Many Sorrowin& Friends.
The funeral of the late Charles K. Peck
was held at his late residence, 113 Bristol
street, yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
and was largely attended by Borrowing
friends, among whom were many promi-
nent citizens. The services were brief and
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Lines of ST.
Paul's church.
The floral tributes consisted of pillow.
wreath and numerous other pisces.
The bearers were D. F. Wiser, G. W.
Pickett, Fred Mum, Howard z Adj, Eu-
gene White and Charles w. Palmer.
There was large delegation of Hiram
sentatives of Phoenix lodge, o. U. A. M :,
and of Hammonassett tribe of Red Men.
The burial was according to Masonic rites
The interment was in Westville cemetery.