davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
LODGE AND SOCIETY.

New England order eff Protection.
Gladstone lodge, No. 216, N. e. o. P,
will entertain the six other lodges of the
Order of Protection in this city al the z.
of @. hall, in Woods building, corner
Church and George streets, this evening,
at 8 O'Clock. A hne program has been
arranged for the occasion, after which q
collation. will be served.
On Monday next, November 81, Beacon
lodge, Ne. 50, N. e. o. P, will receive the
visiting lodges in their hall In the CoURIKR
building, No. 400 State street. The mem
bers of Beacon lodge are greatly enthused
over the reception and intend to make this
one of their red letter days. There will be
addresses made by the grand lodge officers
NEW HAVEN cALKNDoSIAN CLUB.
Rev. F. R. Lucksy will read an original
paper before the--club entitled ga Trip to
California" tomorrow, CThursday), even
ing, in their hall over Mendel & Freed
mans store, TIA Chapel street. The public
are cordially invited.
NATHAN HALE CAMP.
Nominations for camp officers will be
made on November %. Election on Tues
day evening, December 8. After the cleo
ton there will be bean bake, to which
the G. A. r. will be invited.
Having voted to accept the invitation OF
the Rev. Watson L Phillips to attend the
Church Of the Rsdeemer on Sunday even,
ing, November 26, the camp is requested
to be present at the camp room at 9 p. m.
in full uniform, with white gloves
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
PoLI,e WoNDKRI.ANp.

The bill this week Ia very attractive and
includes some new and novel acts, including
Clivette, fantastic juggler and finger shad-
owist, In his unique entertainment; the
French trumpeters introduce sensational
cot, untitled, Elm Camp Life"; Miss Violet
St. Olatx presents very clever specially,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22

There Ia no longer one remedy supposed
to fit just one malsdy and no other.
Pains's celery compound, by going to the
root of the evil. by supplying food to the
nerves, and purifying the blood, cures the
group of diseases that result from impure
blood and imperfect nerve action. A case
In point follows. Mr.. A. O. Gardiner of
Darlington, r. l., writes " For IA years
1 have been troubled with bleeding piles
have tried various remedies, but have
found no relief. I bought a bottle of
Paine's celery compound for my wife, she
being nervous. 1 thought 1 would see
what it would do for me. Twas surprised,
for received immediate relief, and have
had very little trouble since"
Paine's celery compound is the remedy
that makes people well.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
POLITICAL.
Republican Ward Primarfe.

The chairmen of the Republican committees
in the several wards in the town Of New Haven
are hereby notified to call meetings OF Republi-
can electors in each ward on or before Novem-
Der o. 1898, for the purpose OF nominating can
didates for aldermen and councilmen and for the
election OF delegates the city and town conven-
lions. The several wards are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates: First ward 5; Sec
ond ward, z; Third ward, s: Fourth ward, o;
Fifth ward, q; Sixth ward, 4; Seventh ward, 4;
Eighth ward, z; Ninth ward, 10; Tenth ward,
8; Eleventh ward, 5; Twelfth ward, 5; Thirteenth
ward, 2; Fourteenth ward, 2; Fifteenth ward 2.
JAMES h. MACDONALD,
Chairman Republican Town Committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22

Steinert hall was nearly filed last even
ing at the concert given for the benefit of
the blind vocalist and instructor, Miss An
ma Chaplin, and Miss Wightman.
The plsasantest numbers on the program
were the piano duet by Mrs. Giebner and
pupil; the euphonium solo by Mr.. Thomas
Mccoy, who is also blind; the piano solo
by Miss Lulu Reiman; the dust by Misses
Chaplin and Wightman; the either duet by
Mr.. Fritz EhehaIt and Mr.. Fred Bsoh; the
song by Miss Chaplin, and ths piano solo
by Mrs. Gribner, the last four numbers
each receiving an encore, Miss Chaplin re-
sponded with German song and Mrs.
Giebner with concert bells. Miss Chspin's
voice seems to have lost none of Its old
time sweetness and power, though heard
less frequently, and the concert a. whole
was very enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. TX.
NoFemoer 10. 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-.t.sO, elsa. ss:lo,
t7:So, ts:io, $50, PISS. fio:s0 e. n. s.ssus,
1895. $3.50 CpArior HEntedO. sI:xs i.Ss $50
s:oo. 'SsSo 's:ln. rtIS, $50. s:ss, sSe. $40,
sscio, Cs:i5 Bridgeport AooonnoaEssOn), -s:io.
s:is p m suxnKrs-s<:so. sts5a, 500 g. N,
tssoo. ts:is,"z:Io. ss:Io. Sis. -a=iD pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 & n CdAIlyo, si:io p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA ,sii.M
q. m, ssoS, 'i:5s '5:S2 p. N. sUNnArs-sI.s0
CnIght), ss:s2 p. N
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Axp PROV
DESCE-+s:Iss $50. 'li:Ss Cparlor car lirnifeo)
O. m, siasos, ss-sS, al.ls, sS55 and ssss5
2. m. suEDArs-"s:is, $3.50 An. SITS ,. N
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AxD NEW ENGLAND r. R-'Isssp 3. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &N.B.
b. R--'s:E p. m suSDGEs-'f=s7 ?. m
FOR MKRDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
E7c.-'i:sO night, Gen. 500, moan, "iisos An,
is:oo 'I.u5, 'i;55 Cnrst stop HARTFORD, $50,
s.oe, '5:ss, Q:Is to HAr1fordD, SOS. 1905 p. 4.
suSDGrs-'l:ao night, '5:ss, s:sS CAcc.) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-ss:Is night, 40
night, T:5o. iIsOs, sII:ss opArlor car HmIie.g
m, sis.os, -s.5s $500, s4:i5, '4.Ss, 5:is, s:i5
CGuilford acc), SIS. CIl=l5 >. z. Gunford &C.
commodAt5ono. sUznArs - IS night, % 50
night, s6:s5 p. N
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIMASTIC, Etc -
Sos q. n, LIS, '<:s7, s:CS p N sUEnArs-ss,s7
pm. Connecting 81 MiddletoWn with Yslis, M
vision and At wllmAntic with N. Y. & n. Z. and
| n. L. & n. b R.; a. TurneTile, with Oolcbess.
| branch
| Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
| FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, aoLYoKE and SKw
HARTFORD and intermediate stGtsors-7:sS
n:N g. m knd 500 ?. m
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
points this side, 81 5:ss pm
| Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p N.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoNIA, e1c-7:oo, 9:ss g. Il, 1900, sSa, as,
$50, 7:SSs li:i5 p. m euxDLrE-s:io - m, $50
| pm
FOB HATERBURY-7soo, ess2 =. m; 1900.
s:so, $3.50, 7:Ss ?. m. suNDGTs-s:io g. n
FOB wINsTED 100. Q:Ss a. N; Hsso, 5: SC
I'm. sUNpAYs-s:io O. n
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EEwTowN,
DAEBORY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIgCIN-
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WE ST
e:ss q. m. And as p. M
FOB LTCHFTKLD and points on s., L & n,
RR.-6:IO (viA BriogepOr1 =. N, ssss Cvia Hhw'
leyvnle,) p. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
DAY-A FLANK MOVEMENT,
A New Day Nursery.

The new day nursery under the care of
the managers of the mothers aid will open
to-day at 107 Hill street. Working women
can bring their children here to be cared
for while they are away at work.
The charge is only five cents a day for
each child.
There is also an intelligence department
connected with the nursery, through which
the women can secure work by the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorias
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Stock Exchange Ignored the Lee
high Strike - The Market Was
Strong and the Coalers Were in
Good Demand. -.
Et1Ia1IItal.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The market was strong
to-day. The coalers were In good demand, Della
ware and Hudson rising 1zs Lackawanna and
New fork, Susquehanna and Western new pre-
ferred ~. This Lehigh strike Ia ignored at the
stock exchange. The grangers were in better
demand. North Western rose to los, st. Paul to
Quincy to S0A. Near the close the whole list
moved up and the market left of strong with a
net gain of Il to ~ for the day.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were active
and strong. The sales were 81, 995 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 40
Broadway, N. T., and 10 Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
REGISTRARS' NOTIDE

yT.HE Assistant Registrars OF the several voting
i districts of the Town OF NewHaven will bs in
session on Tuesday, November 2,st, and Thurs
day, November $50, from II a. m, until 8 p m,
for the purpose Of revising and correcting the
voting lists
Places of meeting are as follows, viz:
LIST District -Konold's coal office, SO Church
street.
I'd DIstrict-Plumb's joiner shop, 14s Oak
street.
Sd DIstrict-French's coal Office, 14e George
street.
9TH District-Plumb's cigar store, s79 West
Water street.
9Th District-Residence A. g. Smell, los Woos-
ter street.
9Th District-Klenke's barber shop, 48 st. John
street.
18th Distrlct-645 Grand avenue.
9Th District-S54 State street.
9th District-J. T. Benham's feed store, ~
10th District-Malloy's shoe store, 1893 Elm
street.
18th District-E. A. Johnson's grocery store, SO
Ferry street.
18th District-s65 Grand avenue.
18th District-Offlce Diamond Match company,
Westvflle.
18th District-C. W. Hemingway's store, East
Grand avenue.
18th District-J N. Rowe's store. Four Corners.
FREDERICK L. AVERILL, Town
JOHN P. CARNEY, Registrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
COLUMBIAN BAZAAR
At Epworth M. e. Church.

Az EpWOfth M. e. CnufCms
The grand Columbian bazaar of Epworth
church will open this, Wednesday evening,
at O'Clock, with 'ehrysanthemum tea, "
which will be served until O'Clock. Oys-
ters in every style, all kinds Of cold meats,
etc will bs served at a moderate charge.
Fine orchestra music will be rendered and
an evening full of enjoyment is guaran-
teed to all who attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A..ociatfon.

1-3ss n HsAoH1CNN AB8OCI6SHVAs
The members of the German-American
association are at present busiIy engaged
in making the preliminary arrangements
for their annual masquerade ball, which
will probably be given during the latter
part OF January. Although all the balls
ever aiven by the society have been among
the best social events Of the season, Il q
proposed to make this years event the beat
ever given by the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
GREAT SUCCESS

by Long Island Deer Hunters.
The Long Island deer hunters wound up
their six days shooting last week Wednes-
day, after fairly good success in the woods
near Ronkonkoms. Half hundred deer
were killed among the army of hunters,
numbering from eight hundred to thou
sand. Last year sixty-fve deer were shot
on the island. About the only place on
Long Island where deer are found is be-
tween Central Ielip and Old Lakeland sta
ton, north of the South Side club grounds.
The club preserve has about five thousand
acres. Once within the bounds of the club
forests, deer is safe, as outsiders are pre-
vented from pursuing them by gameksep-
ers, and club men are debarred from hunt
ing on the grounds by the rules of the club.
There were more deer this year than last.
To account for the fewer numbers shot the
old hunters say rabbit hounds had been
had driven them within the club grounds,
where most of them have remained.
Within half century deer hunting was
good in most any part of central Long ISL
and. Now 1t is confined to this one forest,
because here the deer are protected. In
the early days Patchogue contributed
number of the most able hunters. There
were Smith Rider, Judge Gillett. Robert
Jayne, Charles Miller, Lewis Davis, DEW.
8. Preston and George Raynor. But two
of these old hunters are living-Robert
Jayne and DR.. Preston. Mr.. Jayne Is the
oldest hunter on Long Island. He is the
father of Mrs. John e. Skinner of Orchard
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
FOR THE POOR.

Benefit Entertainment Tonight by
Young Ladies'.
The Young Ladies' society of the Hum
phrey street Congregational church have
an exhibition drill in the parlors of the
church next Saturday afternoon, from 5 to
p M, to which the public are invited.
The admission fee will be two potatoes,
two apples or two oranges, which will be
donated to the poor for Thanksgiving.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
North Haven.

Nov. 21.-William A. Merrick, son of
Mrs. A. R. Merrick, died In Brooklyn, N.
j., on November II. The remains were
brought to North Branford and the funer-
al attended from Bear Plain chapel on the
18th. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Countrymap, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Page. Mr.. Merrick was printer,
thirty seven years old, and had resided in
Brooklyn several years. Mrs. Merrick has
the sympathy of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barber welcomed
their ninth child last Friday.
W. s. Stiles exercises his usual correct
judgment in selecting paint for the out
side of his new house, which renders it
very attractive In appearance.
The first edition of 8. B. Thorpe's Gan
malls" ia now out and being delivered to
subscribers. The book is nicely gotten up
and gives good satisfaction to those inter
ested.
The w. O. T. U. members are all kindly
reminded that Miss Eliot is expected to
continue her interesting report of the
worlds fair on Wednesday afternoon OF
this week. Judging by the interest mani
tested in the first edition, there will be q
large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Divine have gone
to Cstskill, N. Y, for visit to their
daughter, Mrs. John o. DeVine.
The o. q. A. NJ. will celebrate their first
annual on Monday evening, December 4, al
Memorial hall, commencing at s o'clock.
The exercises will consist of good music
and speaking. Only members and theii
lady friends invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
Results Of Hurry and Worry.

The Many Troubles that Come
from Overworking and Over
crowding - Common Causes
and the Best Remedy.
Hurry and worry, overcrowding and
overlooking combine to make indigestion
and intestinal disorders far too common.
The most suffering comes upon the hard
est worker.
Impaired nerves and impure blood are
the real causes of these disorders.
1t Is therefore that to-day diseases are
grouped and their common csuses studied.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22

terminating with an eccentric essence;
Bowen and Walters cause roars of laughter
with their funny trick cabin; La Petite
Kitty, the liliputian wonder, and Barr and
Evans, voealists, comedians, and king
laugh makers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22

The Young Peoples society connected
with Grace II. e. church will give q quiz
otto supper this evening ct the church.
A good supper IL assured those who attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
YOUNG ONCE MORE.

Marriage of n North Haven Old Gem
t1eman.
BRISTOL, Nov. 81 Brazil Bradley of
North Haven and Mrs. Martha A. Heming-
way of Bristol were married last evening at
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. NV.
Prince, DID,, and attended the regular SER
vices in the church afterward. Mr.. Brad
ley Is eightly-two years of age and this is
his third matrimonial venture, while the
bride is sixty-seven and has been married
twice before,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22

Attorney Philip Pond, I'd, has been ap-
pointed assistant clerk of the common
pleas court and yesterday entered for the
first time upon the discharge of his new
duties.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
OAllllo II AkzAOIOsNl
Chairman Republican Town Con
Tenth Ward Caucus.

The republicans OF the Tenth ward are request
ed to meet at AL Elm street Formerly Wier's
carriage shop Wednesday evening at 7:45 for the
purpose of nominating alderman and councilmen
and electing delegates to the town and city con-
ventions. L. 81. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
For Over Fifty Years

For Over Fifty Years
Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child soften.
the gums, allays all PAIN cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Diarrhosa; IS cents a bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22

German.Am erfcan Cleveland Club.
A special meeting of this club will be
held at 1853 Grown street Sunday evening
next, when the reports of the various
ward committees will be made. The club
is vigorously pushing Charles I. Henzs, of
the firm of Cox & Henzs, forward as a
candidate for police commissioner.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
CLEANING THE STREETS.

What the Mayor Says About the
Matter.
Superintendent of Streets Doyle, in &C.
cordance with the vote passed by the
board of public works, yesterday morning
put dozsn men and several carts at work
cleaning the streets in the center of the
city. To-day eighteen men will be put to
work cleaning the streets. Mayor Sar-
gent, in an interview yesterday, said that
the board in passing any such vote had
exceeded it's power and violated its own
rule. The money cannot be paid legally
and the board of finance will not be eis-
posed to pay 1t unless the city auditor
comes forward and says that 1t was paid
out of an existing appropriation, which
he cannot do. 1t Is setting an exceedingly
bad precedent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
Twelfth Ward.
The. Nurse,s Delight.

Al 300 Poplar street. on Wednesday evening
November %, at o'clock.
RoRERr STEYART. Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


Nov. 21.-Miss Anna B. Richards of
New Haven favored the audience of the
Congregational church last Sunday with
solo, which was we'll rendered.
The Southern New England Telephone
company has been establishing local and
long distance pay stations in New Haven
and adjoining towns. 1t has one such sta
ton in this town, at Charles T. Walkers.
Rev. Mr.. Cutting of New Haven has
preached here the two last Sundays, Rev.
S. P. Marvin being sick.
Ida 8. Williams is taking a course In
stepography.
Charles P. Augur is making a collection
of ehryssnthemums.
8. O. Williams has been dangerously
sick, but Is now recovering.
A class of fifteen worked the first de-
gree in the Woodbridge grange November
TX
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
HIS CLASSMATES MOURN.

Death of stlas HI. GOOdenough, ,95.
Silas Hurlburt Goodenough of the class
of '95 in Yale college died at about mid
night Monday night at the Yale infirmary,
on Prospect street, from the effects of in
juries received by running into gate in
front of DR.. Russell's residence, on Elm
street, week ago last Wednesday even
ing. Ever since he met with this sad acci-
dent he has been lying critically Ill at the
Yale infrmsry. His brother, Giles F.
Goodenough, who graduated from Yale in
1913 and who is now studying for the min
istry at the Hartford Theological seminary,
besides his sister, mother and father, who
is pastor of the Congregational church at
Winchester, Conn, have been with him
constantly during his illness. But there
was hardly any real hope for his recovery
from the first, although his vitality stood
by him well to the end.
A postmortem examination made yestsr-
day revealed the fact that the liver of de-
ceased was terribly ruptured, wound four
inches long and two inches deep having
been made; and quart of blood at least
had gathered and cosgulated about the
wound, the extent of the injury making
his recovery impossible.
Mr.. Goodenough was twenty years of
age and prepared for college at Sleepy
Hollow academy, from which institution
he entered the academic freshman class
two years ago this fall.
He was one of the most studious mem
bers of his class and always maintained a
high standing, while he was deservedly
popular smong his classmates for his pleas
ant and agreeable manner as we'll as Cor his
upright Christian character.
President Dwight announced the fact of
the young mans death in the chapel yes
terday morning and called for meeting of
the junior class at $50 O'Clock at Dwight
hall. At this meeting. at which nearly
the entire class was present, it was voted
to wear badge of mourning for thirty
days out of respect for the deceased. Res
olutions in tribute to the deceased were
also adopted and drawn up.
This is the second time death has entered
the class of ,Dh
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
CONNECTICUT NEWS.

Death of a Hartford Manufacturer
New Britain,s Liquor Case Excite-
ment-Editor Naples New APpoint-
ment-Oare for Orphaned Ones by
~ the L. o. o. F.-Large Factory Starts
Up.
HARTFORD, Nov. 21.-Charles g. Frisbie,
junior member of the firm of L. T. Frisbie
& Son, soap manufacturers, died ct Q
O'Clock this afternoon of diphtheris. He
has been i'll only few days. He was about
forty years old and leaves a wife and three
children.
HARTFORD, Nov. 21.-In the New Britain
police courtthis morning Charles q. Volk-
man, whose liquor saloon was raided last
Saturday, was fined $50 and costs. He
took an appeal to the superior court under
bonds of $500. His brother, Ernest volk-
man, was discharged. State Senator Noble
E. Pierce defended the men.
NoRwALK TO HAVE NIGHT SCHOOLS
NoRwALK, Nov. 21.-In conformity with
the act passed by the Connection. general
assembly last session Norwalk, in common
with all the other towns in the state with q
population of 10000 or more, is establish
ing night schools, and last evening 143
pupils were enrolled.
Editor B W. Naples of the Hour, for
many years principal in New York eehools,
has been chosen by the selectmen as prin-
cipal and the principals of the graded
schools in town will associate with him as
teachers.
10 r. CARE FOB ORPHANS.
Now that the Odd Fellows of Connecti-
cut las state home established where
| needy member of the order may be cared
for and spend the latter days of their life,
the orphans are to be looked after. At the
| state Rebekah convention q month ago 1t
was decided that each lodge in Connecticut
| should appoint committee to ascertain
the number of orphans who might avail
| themselves of the advantages the order
could offer. These committees will report
next August.
BIG FACTORY STARTS UP.
NoRwALK, Nov. s1.-Roth & Gold
schmidt's extensive corset manufactory In
South Norwalk, resumed operations yes
terdsy morning. The factory will run si1
days week, closing at 4:30 p. m, and en-
ploying the full complement of help, which
is about 700 people, mostly women snt
girls. Most of the other manufactures In
town are still running on reduced time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22


Refreshments will be served in the chap
el The committee are Mrs. James W. vii
lis, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Frederick May
nard, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Susan Carroll,
Mrs. George Anderson.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
inflammation Of the Bowels.

REFERENCES.
Theodore BrInkley, frankfort, w. Va, cured
OF spinal injuries.
Robert Enders, ZIG Fairfield avenue Bridge
port, cured of sore throat.
Chas. g. Kimberly, 232 State street, New Ha-
ven, Conn, speaks highly of this remedy.
Mrs. T. A. Sydenstricker, Academy, W. Va,
cured of Quinsy.
A. Dickerman. Westville, Conn.,, cured Of
rheumatism.
Nicholas warner, Bridgeport, Conn.,, cured of
violent cough.
Sold by Druggists.
Price B1.OO per Bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
MUSICAL AND LITERARY

Entertainment at Dixwell Avenue
Congregational Church.
A grand musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in Dixwell avenue Con-
gregational church this evening under the
direction of Mrs. S. r. Chandler. The pro-
gram ia as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-22
Court Note

In the probate court yesterday Captain
William A. Wright, exwarden of the
borough of Fair Haven East, and owner of
the marine plant in the annex, filed VOL
untary assignment naming Attorney J. B.
Tuttle as trustee. The hearing on the ap-
pointment was set down for next Tues
day. The assets are, according to the
schedule, about sec. 900 and the liabilities
about $4,000.
KEN Wah, the Chinaman who is accused
of having shot at with intent to kill anoth-
er Chinsman, Charley Sing, was yesterday
bound over to the superior court under
So, 600 bonds.
A piano taken by Anthony Carroll on a
judgment to recover debt of $42 from
John Ingeld has been replevined by julius
Twiss, attorney for Ingold, and the case
will go to the common pleas court for the
first Monday in December. McNamara &
Clerkin appear for Mr., Carroll,