davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
To Advertisers.

sA The HERALD has the largest circu-
iation in Utah. 1t is visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published. It's constituency comprises
more heads OF families than any other,
and it IS therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
The Earl of Derby,

OTTAWA, April 21.-A dispatch was re-
ceived st the government house this D.
m, announcing that the Earl Of Derby,
brother of LORD Stanley, governor gen
eral Of Canada, died today. Lord Stanley
succeeds to title and estates worth nearly
s. GOO. 900 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
CITY Electric Plants Cheanest.

The mayor of Detroit finds after inves-
tigation that the American cities which
own and operate their own electric light
plants get their illumination, on the
average, for less than one-half of what it
costs the cities which are lighted through
contracts made with private companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Exeauatnr refused to .Indd.

VIENNA, April 21.-Count Kalnoky.
Austrian premier has given notice to the
American minister that the Austrian gov
eminent will not grant exequatur to
Max Judd, OF st. Louis, appointed by
President Cleveland consul general of the
United States at Vienna. Count Kalnoky
states that the reason of refusing exeoua-
tur is because Judd is an Austrian bv his
former allegiance and engaged in emigra-
ton business, and that his decision is not
affected by judd IS religious belief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Pure drugs-Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
Shrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they are
paying for. The HERALD's list of SUBJ
scribers is increasing at the rate of over
100 each week. Don't accept our state
ment-examine our books. They are
open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
distinguished People Leave Queenstown

QUEENSTOWN, April 81. = Earl and
Countess Aberdeen and Lady Arnott are
passengers on the White Star line steam
ship Teutonic. The countess is greatly
interested in promoting the success OF the
Irish exhibit at the Chicago Columbian
exposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Disinfect Rivers.

A German savant proposes to disinfect
the Elbe and other rivers by means OF
electricity. He claims that an electric
current passing through the water will
cause chemical change that will kill
cholera and other germs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
sunday opening Ouestion

CHICAGO. April q. Much interest at
taches to the final meeting of the national
commission of the Worlds fair which is
to be held here next week, the momen-
tous question OF Sunday opening is to
come before it again and lively time is
exnected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
nnchess of Sntherland in .Inil.

LONDON, April 21.-Dowager Duchess
OF Sutherland was arrested and locked up
in the Holloway Jail today. Her apart
ment is elegantly furnished and her meals
will be served by fashionable caterer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Enuuimnux Jump the Ramon.

CHICAGO, April 2i.-Hslf OF the Esuui-
nnauz at the Worlds fair villages, jumped
the ranch last night and have formed a
company TO exhibits themselves. 1t is be-
lieyed others will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Trave from Bremen: GalIia
from Liverpool; Michigan from London.
Hamburg-Phstia from New York.
Rotterdam-Ch Chicago from Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22

1t would be worth while for the ladies TO
bear in mind that if they take gentle
course of Ayers Sarsaparilla in the
spring, they will have no trouble with
s'prickly heat ''hiyes;'' sssties, y
"boils' or "black heads,n when sum-
mer comes, Prevention is better than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Don
Be
Too
Cautious

In selecting or purchasing
your advertising space. By
that we mean, don't insist on
getting the best and paying
the least money for it. There
is such a thing as being too
shreWd and too driving in
concluding a contract. 1t
has become a custom with
some managers of mercantile
institutions, to listen very
attentively, admitevery point.
and then offer to close the
deal at just one-haIf the
figure quoted by the adver-
Using agent. If the solicitor
says, that space with posi-
ton guaranteed, will cost
you $1,000 for the year. the
so-called shrewd bargain
driver often says, che will
give you $3.50 and close the
deal at once" The result is,
very often the solicitor goes
prepared to drop in price, and
consequently accommodate
the shrewd ~ manager.
Understand your business;
comprehend your wants; be
capable of estimating the
value of an article and if you
WANT it, buy it and pay the
figure quoted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22

Lag all competitors with the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line.
This is the popular route for passengers
destined for the Worlds Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22

Imported and domestic champagne.
The Kentucky Liquor Co., l., IS and 10
E. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Be Sure You Insure,

And when you insure, look out that your
insurance reads in the we'll known Ameri-
can. HEBER J. GRANT & Co., Agents. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Hnlr Docker,s strika.

LONDON, April 21.-The prospect of a
speedy settlement OF the Hull decker S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
wILL DESERVE THE LAW.

President Nelson of the school board,
when informed Of the action OF the build
ers' exchange, stated that he had not ex-
amined the law on the subject, but if the
proposed work was violation of the
reason why the board had thought
it best to put in the founda-
ton itself was that contractors fire.
quently commenced the superstructure
before the concrete foundation had time
to set and become solid enough to bear
the weight, and while going ahead with
this work the board could in the mean
time advertise for new bids for the super
structure, and when the contract was let
the foundation would be in good con-
dition. The members of the board had
also thought that all the bids were too
high for this portion of the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
ENDORSEMENTS,

A BENSON j. LOSING, L. L. D.,
= Historian: ".Like q Concave
2 Mirror it reflecte to a single
: focus an epitome of the essen
J tial elements of our national
: history, showing clearly at a
Z glance the progress of the ma
ton from its infancy to its
. present period Of maturity"
A. R. STAFFORD, Librarian
j, of Congress: "The work may
3 fairly be termed a breviary OF
! American Politics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Away Behind,

Fine soaps-Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
AGENTS REPORTS

. AGENTS REPORTS.
Received sample; sold 8
. maps first hour"
, Magnificent map; my bog
, sold II the first day.
81 sell 9 each day."
3 81 sold 6 maps in one hour. y
: "I have canYassed one-hslf
, day; took Is orders"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

A Grand Donation Day Tomorrow
 for the Benefit of the Institution.
 Tomorrow will be gala day at Grace hospital, and no doubt this beautiful hos pital building and the lawns adjacent thereto will prevent very attractive ecsne from to 8 p. m. with the informal social gathering of friends of the institution which will take placs and the interest manifest over the array of donations which will be brought. The managers are hope full that the day will bring generous re- turns. The many friends have asked what would be acceptable. Almost anything for household furnishing will be thank fully received. Perhaps 1t will not be out of order to mention few articles which are especially dssirsbls: Linen of all sorts and sizes, both for bedroom and table use, little tray napkins and doilys, china, cups and saucers. butter plstes, pitchers, both largo and small, from the little individual creamer to the good generous water pitcher, tumblers, flower vases, salt shakers, pairing knives, chopping bowl, tin pai1s, sauce pans, small tin boiler, individual tsspots and sugar bowls so attractive to the invalid tea thinker. In fact, anything useful or orna- mental will be appreciated and 1t is hoped that all those interested in the hospital will bring something, If only 8 cheerful word of encouragement end wish for continued prosperity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
THE CONGREGATIONALIsFs.
Their Two state Conventions at Ro elk.
 vllle This Week.

vile This Week.
 Two annual meetings, interesting to the Congregationalists of Connecticut. will be held this week at the Union church, Rock. vile. The general association of Congre- gational ministers of Connecticut will hold its 1S4th annual meeting, beginning to day at Il 8. m., and continuing until Wednee- day at noon. The Congregational churches of Connecticut will hold their twsnty-fixth annual meeting on Wednesday afternoon and Thursdsy.
 The ministers' meeting will be called to order by the retiring moderator, the Rev. Thomas A. Emerson of Clinton. An ad- dress of welcome by the Rev. J. Dingwell of Rockville will follow, and reports of of fcers and annual election will conclude the session. The afternoon session will open with addresses of the retiring moderator, followed by the report of the committee on change of meeting. Papers will be read as follows: Christian Sociology" by the Rev. wv. McLane of New Haven; "Com- parative Religion" by the Rev. Arthur Fairbanks of Yale divinity school; "Christ lH AtIofotufe, py UT. !. !. houkeE o1 New Haven.
 At the evening session the Rev. Dr. ). W. Bsckus of Plainville will read paper entitled "Concio ad Clerum." Wsdnss- days session will open st $50 a. m., with the appointing of date for the next meet ing and election of standing committee, preacher and alternate for 1894 Papers will be read as follows: "Copgrsgational- ism-How Suited to the Times" by the Rev. Williston Walker of Hartford; "Prob- lems of the Country Church" !" by the Rev. J. 0. Goddard of Salisbury; "Problems of the City Church, !" by the Rev. J. W. Cooper of New Britain: Ministerial Relief" by the Rev. N. H. Whittlesey of Evanston, Ill.
 The meeting of the churches will open Wednesday afternoon and close Thursday evening. Features of the opening session will be addresses by the Rev. J. L. Maile of the American Colle se and Education society and the Rev. o. H. Daniels of the A. B. O. F. M: The evening session will be occu- pied by Sunday school service and ad dresses pertinent to the Sunday school will be made by the Rev. Erastus Blakeslee of Boston, the Rev. Henry Fl. Kelsey of Hart. ford and W. R. Burnham of Norwich. At the morning session on Thursday an ad. dress will be delivered by W. A. Duncan of the Congregational Sunday School and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
eEoRGET. UTLKY,s DEATH
Caused by Heart Failure-Clerk oi the Railroad Commissioner, Board
 Since 1874.

Caused by Heart Failure-Clerk of
 the Railroad Commissi0ner Board
 Since 1874.
 George T. Utlsy, chief clerk of the state board of railroad commissioners, died sud- denly yesterday morning of heart failure, at his home in Hartford. Last Thursday he fell in tho street overcome with the heat and heart trouble. He was improv- ing, but about S8O o'clock he fell over in bed and died.
 MT. Utley was forty-sight years old and leaves second wife, who was Miss Adella Jackson of Hinsdsle, Nass., and three children. Albert T. Utley and Miss Tread way of Norwich, Conn.,, are his brother and sister. Mr. Utley was born in Nor wich. He was formerly city editor of the Nor wich Advertiser and had been clerk of | the railroad board since It's organization | in 1874. He was past regent of the Royal Arcanum, e director in the Y. M. O. A., superintendent of the, First Baptist Sun day school and prominent in Baptist | church work.
 MT. Utley was a man of vigorous ap- pearance, stout and feshy. He had en- | loved the best of health until year or
 trating attacks of the grip. When seized
 with heart failure Thursday and after he
 began to rally he remarked that he had never been himself since attacked by the
 grip, but that he thought he would bs able
 to be about as usual in day or two. MT
 Utley's death will be mourned by larg,
 circle of friends in the stats. He was
 man characterized by strict fidelity to hi
 sense of duty and was a sincere, earnes
 Christian worker, useful and unsparinl
 of himself when there was work to b
 done. He leaves the record of @ highl,
 honorable career and noble aims and pnr roaoa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
The Late Samuel Forbes.

In former years one of the most promi- nent men in East Haven, residing at Wa terside, near Tomlinson's bridge-now the annex-was the late Samuel Forbes. His paternal ancestors have resided in this To- cality and occupying the same possessions for more than 200 years, when New Haven was known as Quinnipiac. The occasion and attending circumstances of the death of MT. Forbes were without warning to his family, but they were in great measure typical, for his life up to the very hour of his death was at all times characteristic of that of a vigorous man of affairs.
 His long life-work had not besn done in solitude or with ease, but in honorable la- Dor ''amid the busiest marts of busy men," His death particularly ccessiened public loss, especially to the Episcopal church of his native town. Possessed of large wealth and disposition to give, this church so- ciety slwsys made liberal estimates on his generosity.
 His wife, who was previous to her mar riage teacher in the public schools, sur vived him less than year, and was gen. erous and noble minded woman.
 A quarter of a century ago MT. Forbes, seeing the urgent necessity of new ceme- eoA HI 1nSu 1ofChs Pu1CAa6Ou Q L1dC6 OI land of Edward Hemingway on Street ave- nue, and caused to be laid out new burial plot, giving it the name of Green Lawn cemetery.
 His only daughter, the wife of Dr. Eliot of New Haven, has recently erected, in memory to her father and mother, also a brother, large and costly monument in this cemetery over their remains
 Thomas Phillips & Son Of this city were the contractors.
 The stone is light gray granite, and the design unique and appropriate. It stands in the center of the cemetery in circular lot enclosed by rustic granite posts with copper rods. The bottom base is five feet square and the total height ten feet. On the south panel is the following inscrip- SAMUEL FORBES, Born June 20, 1919. Died Ju y 25, 1891. MARY A. POTTER,
 His Wife.
 Born Juno 30, 1919.
 Died April s. 1899.
 On the north side:
 SAMUEL SHERMAN,
 Son of
 Samuel and Mary A. Forbes.
 Born March 16, 1858.
 Died November q, 1866.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
PASSED AWAY.
Death of 1T. B. Jordan.


 Mr. Q. P. Jordan of West Hsvec, for merly proprietor of the Hub clothing store on Church street, received the sad intel Hgence yesterday that his brother, T. B. Jordan died Sunday at his home in Bright on, Mais. The deceased was sixty. three years of age. He had been dangerously i'll for ss,me time with cancer of the stomach, and as last resort submitted to surgical operation, which proved fatal. He was for years of the noted firm of Jordan & Clark. Boston. the ofiginators of the famous Hub clothing stores, and they had at one time as many as twsnty-fv branch stores in as many different cities through out the Union. Owing to failing health the deceased retired from business about two years ago. He leaves a wife and one son. The funeral takes place to moroow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
June II, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-.s:.s, ss:sn stsso, -s:iC, t7.oo f7:so, rs:Io s:so, spsss. -iosO e. m-. sisso. i2:es si:ss i:<s, -2;s1 ssoo, .S.sO .t.oO CpArlor car umIted). fsos .s:so 's:SO s:ss, C.6sco pArlor car HHaited), e:so. se:ss, .s:Io Cs:i5 Bridgeport accouanodasIoao. .9:Io. 9:is p. m. sUxnLrt- r:. 'i:So. 's:so. s:ao am, ssoo. s:is'7sos. 's:io s:ia 's:io pm.
 GFoR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER si2:io e m CdAIlyo, .I:iopm-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRnGFTKID-sl=7o.sIisU A m-, 'isos. 'i:<f CpAraor nuitsd), sss62 pm. susSnAFs-'i:ao CnightO. .s.s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NKw LONDON AND PRoy- DKSCE-"ssos ss:gs 6 m, sls.as, .s.ss. .2,Sb CpArlor car linitedl, 't:is and ss.ss p. m. srp- nkrs-'9soS, sssSs E. m, 'e:sS pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND sEw ENGLAND R R-.s;os p m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE ASp NY. &SR. E. R-.s:s7 p. m suNnAEs-.S-s5 ?. m FOR MERIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, Erc.--i=so night, 6.sn sson, rso:Io. sIls0s a. m, is.os si-us, si.sS Cparsor car limited first stop HA1tford), C.ss1 10 Hartford enly), s:i0. s:l0, s.oo, '5.ss, C6:is 10 EArttordD, s:2o, Ioso5 p. suxDlTs-rsso night, .ssss, s:ss CAcc) pm. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sesus night, s2:Ss night 7:sS, 9:s1 iisos 6. m, 'is;os, 'sss, 500, ss:Ss (parIor car Hmiied). .4:is, siS s:is se:ss, | le-l5 D. m Gulforo sccoEnsnooA1onl- olNDAfs- 's.os night, sssss night, .s::S p. m Air Line Divfsion. FOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIMANTTC. E-c-- SOS A m, I=ss. .s.S7, G:io p. m suNDlrs-'s;ss pm. Connecting st MiddleioEn with Valley Di- vision and st wnIlInAsiic with \. Y. 4 K. E. and E.LSg. R R.: al TurnerviIIe with oolckesta | branch.
 | NaHgatuck Division. | FOR TWISTED and way stations via SEuEn- tuck JunctSon-i.s5 p. m- srEpLrs-ssoo A. ID. | FOR wATERBURY-ssoo k m
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stA.Ions-7:22 | fi.os G. ID. and 500 p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
 points this side. at s:ss p.n.
 Berkshire BisIsIon.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. s5S P m
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. EIREISsHA & M
 ASeoNIA. etc.-7.co. e:ss &. u.. 1900, s.ae. s.gs
 SIS 7:se. iI:is P m SUNDAYS s:Io n m, s:s
 pm.
 FOR @ATERBusY-7soa, s:ee A B.- ITs
 s:so, s:So, sop. IT. sUxnkEs-s:iG C n FOR wTNsTED-75oo, 9:s2 q. ul.: s;a0. !E
 s:te ?. ID. sUNDkYs-s:io g. m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. KEwTUWr r
 DAEBURY, PTTTsFTgLD, STATE IIsE e.- and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CISCIN
 MATT, sT.LoCIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST . a:s2 e m 4:SS p. m.
 FOR LITCHFTKLD and points On E.. l.. s
 RR-- Cvta HaEieyvTle.O 9a<s q. ra.. s=ss P. ru.
 Express Trains. tLocsl Express. CT. URHPsTRap. ID. Gen. rAsssn ger e {.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
persOual Notes.

Albert Bradley of the Tontine hotel leaves to-day for an extended visit to the worlds fair.
 Ex.PoIice Commissioner Carlos Smith re- turned yesterday from brief visit to the worlds fair
 J. F. BenhSm and wife of Broadway and Mrs. George R. Whiting left yesterday for Chicago, where they will .yemain several weeks visiting the fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
FIRE IN HARTFORD.

Livery Stable Burned-Loss $5,OOO.
 HARTFORD, Conn, June 1S.-Fire broke out about o'clock this morning at Ray mond & Sloan's livery stables, on Mather street. Twelve horses were rescued with difficulty but twenty-five carriages were badly damaged and several burned. The barn in which they were stored was burned, together with lot of hay. The loss is $4 900 to 5000. Insured in Hart ford companies.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Publishing society. A paper on "Amuse- ments" will be read by the Rev. s: L. Blake, D. D., of New London. The afternoon session will be ass very interesting one. Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford will read paper of
 sTnteroollegiate Games" which will be
 discussed by the Rev. W. L. Phillips, D.
 D., of New Haven. A paper on "Modif-
 cations of Divine Service Appropriate to
 Changed Conditions" will be handled by
 the Keys. R. G. 8. MoNeille of Bridgeport
 and 0. W. Park of Birmingham. A paper
 on "Why So Few Men in the Churches" will be discussed by the Rsvs. Augustus G. Hubbard of Goshen and Russell T. Hall of Greenwich: In the evening addresses will be made by representatives of differ ent churches, including the Rev. Joseph Pullman, D. D., of the Methodist church, Bridgeport; Beverly E. Warner of the EpiscopAl church, Bridgeport; Edwin N. Peteat of the Baptist church, New Haven; F. 4. N. Brown of the Presbyterian church, New Haven, and Edwin Pond Parker, D.
 D., of the Congregational church, Hart | foyd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Twas troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me
 what other so-called cures have failed to
 do--cured me. The effect of the Balm
 seemed msgical.-Clarence L. Huff, Bid deford, Me
 After trying many remedies for catarrh during the past twelve years, tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete success It Is ove- one year since I stopped using 1t and have had no return of catarrh. I recon mend it to all my friends.-Milton T. | Palm, Readin. 2w & 1tw cod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
DIR. BOLTON

Will Re Principal of the New School.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 18.-It is probable the state board of education will appoint Dr. Eugene Bouton, the present superin- tendent of schools, who was not reelected to that position, as principal of the new state normal school, recently established here. Dr. Bouton's petition to the state board is signed by the entire local board of education, many physicians and prominent citizens. His term as superintendent ends in Auguat, and the new school will open in September. These who were his strong eat opponents as superintendent advocate his selection as normal school principal. The salary will be 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Financial.
The Intense Heat Tended to Restrafn
 BusIness-A Rally Occurred After

The Intense Heat Tended to Restrafn
 Business-A Rally Occurred After
 Delivery Hour.
 NEW YORK, June 1s-The market to-day wa dull. The intense heat tended to restrict busi ness and the stringency in money caused dis couragement. At the opening there was anI advance, the improvement ranging from 4 to- IS, with Manhattan, DIstillers and Chicago Gas leading. Later Sugar and Missouri Pacific yielded, Chicago Gas lIa and the balance of the list about #.
 A rally occurred after delivery hour when the rate for call loans dropped from 25 to 30 per cent. The continued weakness of exchange also exerted a favorable influence.
 The market closed steady. Railway bonds were stsady. The sales were SCI, 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHrrELY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
A Good Record.

The Colonial express is making very fast the train made up eight minutes between this city and New London, arriving at the latter place on time. The day previous 1t started from this city twenty eight minu- tes late, and the engineer on the Shore Line division determined to do his share in catching up. He had only three care, and the conditions were favorable for fast time. At New London he had made up thirteen minutes, the train leaving for the east fifteen minutes late. His running time from this city to New London was an hour and two minutes, which was one minute faster than the time of the five hour train that is to go on next Monday. Fifty one miles were covered in sixty two minutes, which is good running.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Dragged by the Car.

A young man and his mother boarded an electric car at the depot at 9:30 yestsr- day morning and rode up Meadow strest. While near Whiting street his hat blew off and he jumped after 1t. Somehow he became caught in the car and was dragged nearly a block befors the car was stopped. The only injuries he sustained were to his hands, which were scratched.