davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01
4derbaus Scfretdr Morton 10

ii6 oieler 3a9e in eInem vSnteruieu"
iiber bic Gage unIerer 9anowiribi6afi
ausgeipro6en. Die glusIihten aui Iort
iu6brenbes Steiseu Der 2auopreiie =
ia9t er -ieicn duBerit 9iinitis, neil es
INNER ipenieer unbebautes 2nno 9iebt
mb bic YrOonttiou besreuSter 1T als Der
Serbraub. 9enn, tuGbreno Die 9tad,s
frase na6 2auo ii9 perboppeln tuiro.
tpie nnlere 8ep6lferuns felt @rri6tuns
Der ieBiaeu &esieruussform iih ale 20
Sabre perooppelt bat, oas Areal oes
pflu9baren 2onbeS aber oas nGmlide
bleibt ober infplse ihle6ter 8epirtb.
idaftuns ii9 perrin9ern mag, 10 mub
ii1 Der 8ertb bes suten 2anoes Der,
boppelu, porausseiebt oaB oaslelbe in
intellisenter 8eiie beipirtbitaitet iuiro.
SD sebe mid oesbalo," ihloB Morton,
,siemlid uptimiit,i9en stniidten bin,
loipeit 2anobeIBer unb Gderbauer Der
Ser. Staaten in 8etradt fommen.
gIe bic Nabriins er3eusenoen Gelper
Fhb ibr @isentbum, uno Die &esieruna
bietet ni9t linser Nilliunen uon Ndern
quite 2anoeS ben Mntommlin9en aus
allen Gnben Der Welt ais @eihenf
0as 2ano. @real 1T 10 siemlid in feiter
6anben, bic gladfrase oarnad ab',
fpd6it uOn Gag Su Gag, BON Sabr ~
Sabr, nnb Oerieniae iuelber 2ano ieir
eiaen nennt uno basislbe in uerniinitlae'
@eiie beipirtihaitet. iuirb in 25 Sabrer
Elm @ut binterlaiien. tuelhes 5ipei' 0oel
breimal 70 uiel merib 1T, als seute.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01

Ter" gu iein. @r mar 9emnrrt u0roen,
Ole @e9eno 81 perIniien. Seiu @elo
unb ggertbiuheu iauo man unberiibrt in
Ieinen Ialdeu. Die 8enmten uou
Quite GOuutp baben Die lluteriudung
oes Yerbre9ens eiuseleitct."
gieueIteu geri6ten 81 5Ol9e, limb Die
oRultlers" IN jener @e9eno nu' ernen
&ngriff Der SerOeubeiBrr uOrbereitet
unO patrOuilliren Die Brairie iOrtwGbs
reno, um iib pOr lleberrumpeluus Su
beuabren. Den peiemptprii6en Befebl
Der 2ebteren al Die GrItereu, Die @eaeu6
Su oerlaiieu, uerlaben oieie; freilid, lte.
ben Die eiseutliden g&ultlers", Die Die.
be, nod ganj alIein, oa ii6 bier nod
ni6t einSluKeufumpf aus Dem urIpriinss
lihen &aubs llebel entiuldelt bot.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01
9mhcrorocntIid, i6ruff trat De

slmbcroroentIi6 i6roff trat Der
8artitularismus, Der iih geSenudrtis
in 8aiern mGhti9 re9t, IN elmer 81 Ser.
mersbeim in Der Giolj nb3ebolteuen
SauernoeriammIunS ju Gage sort
nit benz oeutitenSuno oer9aubwirtbe"
rief bort eiu Geoner unter raui6enoem
Seifall, rluir haben einea boierii9eu
@e9 nit BreuBeu, meg nit 0eutl6lanb,
bod 8aiern."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-01
Mitdbea, sios9atota, 9omneriag, Sem 1. Snmi 1898.

Ter Setretdr beS Snnern bat nuumebr
Den SOmmiIidr bes 9dnoamts au9epies
len, oaB iortun Die 9eri9tlife @utibeis
oung ais 9h6tidnur ju uebmen 1T.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
RECALLED

An incident of the Terrible Scene at
the Norwalk E1saster-A Tribute to
a Well Remembered and Beloved
Physician.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
A recent article in your paper referring
to the Norwalk disaster recalls to mind
the fearful shock we all felt as we learned
of that appalling catastrophe. A few days
after the event Dr. Charles Hooker related
to me his providential escape from meeting
the fate of the drowned on that occasion.
The morning had been rainy, and after
the closing of the medical meeting he had
decided to 60 home on account of the rein,
although he wanted to remain longer in
New York, when looking up to the clouds
he saw small space of blue sky and at
once concluded to remain as he thought
the weather would be pleasant, but it soon
after commenced raining again. He said
but for that spot of blue sky he should
have started for home and taken the very
ear that was submerged. Providentially
the life of one of the most skillful, genial
and benevolent physicians was spared.
And here let me pay personal tribute
relating to his peculiarly distinctive quail
ties of character as physician. With
family of little ones who were often attack
ed with the diseases incident to child hood
his pleasant smile and cheering assurances
in the sick room would often dissipate
burden of nxiety and care very difficult to
be borne. And when with long and vast
ing fever life hung on a very attenuated
thread, he many times during the day and
night would watch by the sick bed, often
ministeripg with his own hand the needful
remedies to keep this thread of life from
breaking.
About ten years after the Norwalk dis
aster he passed away from earth to his re-
ward, leaving only pleasant and grateful
memories. ]. B. W.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
CORNER STONE LAID,
The New Congregational Church in
WeatbrOok.

The New Congregational Church in
Weatbrook.
WEsTBRooK, Conn, July 5.-The corner
stone of the new Congregational church
which Ia to replace the edifcs burned last
Christmas was laid this afternoon with ap-
propriate ceremonies, large crowd being
present from surrounding towns, as well
as many notable people who make their
summer homes here. Tbs ceremony at
tending the laying Of the stone occurred
at $50 o'clock, the stone being lowered In
to position by Rev. E. B. Sanford, pastor
of the church. He was assisted by Rev.
a. Paine and Rev. s. q. Chesseboro of
saybrook, Rev. P. NJ. Snyder of Middle
town, Rev. J. A. Gallup of Madison, Rev.
G. B. Northrup of Clinton, Rev. A. Hall of
Chester, Rev. Mr.. Gregg of Ivoryton. Dea-
con Isaac Spencer, Deacon Henry Stsnnard,
Deacon II. Stevens and Deacon W. f. Lay
Of this place also assisted at the ceremonies
of the day. Among those present and
among the contributors toward the church
were Captain Joseph Spencer, Captain E.
W. Spencer, Thos. Clark, E. G. Moore, J.W.
Spencer, CHARLES L. CLARK, P. G. Dickin-
son, William Jones, b. @. Wilcox and
Elisha Howard, DR.. White of the New
York Life Insurance company, New York,
Mr. Frederick B. Fisk Of the New York
Petroleum and Mining exchange and Major
Squ1res of Hartford. The ceremonies at
tending the laying of the corner stone were
concluded late this afternoon. The church
is to be wooden building and it is ex-
pected that 1t will be finished by next fall.
The church which was burned had tall
white steeple which was one of the land
marks of the shore.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Back at His Summer Home at East
Haven River His Summer Home
for Thirty Years other Personal
Items.
Mr.. and Mre. Arthur 81. Smith of %
Woolsey street left yesterday for stay at
Martha's Vineyard.
Charles B. Manwaring and family of 121
East Pearl street have gone to Mentauk
Point for three weeks stay.
Persons crossing the Grand avenue bridge
over ths Quinnipiac river were startled to
see pedestrian suddenly fall to the ground
on Tuesday afternoon. He arose before
anyone could assist him, and continued
his walk across the bridge.
Sylvester Thompson, who during the
winters reside at IS Maltby street, is now
occupying his little summer residence just
north of Esst Haven river, where for the
past thirty years he has spent the heated
term. By the courtesy OF the owner Mr..
Thompson is allowed to live on this small
| strip of land during his lifetime. He keeps
boats and fishing tackle for fishing parties
In contrast to the many accidents ane
entire absence of Fourth of July accident
and but one fire, east Of Mill river. Alto
gether 1t was very quiet independence,
day.
DR.. Burwell, the Grand avenue dentist
has ten young carrier pigeons and every
| evening he gives two of them trial flight
The busy planting season among thu
oystermen is now over and the boats ar
being cleaned and painted.
Miss N. J. Keeley of Poplar street ia Wis
ting in Danbury.
Joseph Hubbard of Maltby street has re
| turned from q visit to NewLondon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

July 5.-Mr. Frank Brainerd and family
of Portland are spending few weeks at
Mrs. Elliott's cottage.
Late arrivals are Mr.. Spratt and family
of Philadelphia, L. T. Norton and wife of
Plantsville, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Stevens of New Haven, J. Carpenter and
family of Hartford, II. Dodge and family
of Morristown, N. j., T. A. Wheeler Of
Yale, Mr.. Henry Dolph and party of Deep
River.
Charles Rodgers of Topeka, Kan. who
has been spending the month of June in
Dr.. Lutts' cottage, has moved into Deacon
Smiths cottage.
Miss Mamie Gorham and Minnie Lse of
Chester, Anna Dickerman and brother
Herbert Of North Haven, Misses Alice and
Bertha CLARK of Chester, John Smith, John
Watmoor and Eddie CLARK enjoyed an out
ing at the grove on the Fourth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. III.
June IL. 1898

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:
FOR sEw YoRK-sss2s. ss:sa. $3.50. ts:ir,
t7oo t7:so ts.io $50. "pssS. tleso a. N. 'ss;oo,
isee $3.50 Cparlor car im3ed), "i.ss, isss. -2:so
Soo $40 $500 Cpsrsor car HniteSl, ss1s. ss;sa.
'5o, $50, SIS, C'6soo pAr5or nraitedl, ESQ.,
'e:Ss 's:io, os:is Bridgeport sccommooAtao1),
'9:ia BIS p. m sUxDkEs-.t;ss $3.50 $3.50 SEQ
g. m, $500. e:is,s7sos, ss:ir, s:is ss:l0 .. n
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 e. m odAIly). "l:in p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g. m, 'i!oS, 1874 CpNz3or liuitsdO, ss:sz pm.
FsUSpkTs-'i=so CniEhiD. .s.ss p N.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDESCT-ss0s s2:ss. sIi.SJ lpArlor car urniteao
a. m, 'issns. ass. .S;ss IpArlor car limiteoD,
s<:is and s6:5S p. n suxaATs-.2sDs, s2sSs an,
se:55 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK ANp NEW ENGLAND r. R.-"sts p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q z.
r. R-.S:E7 D. m suNDGrs-s4=5s r. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'l:ao night 6.ss. 500, +io:io sio:so ucr
White Mountains hrst stop HArtford1, slIsHS am,
1905. 'IsU5, 'l:ss CpArior car limited, nrst stop
| HArttordl, Css.o5 10 Hartford only), s:Ia s:le,
s.oo '5.ss, Ce:is to EAr1sordO. ssh. fos0S p. N.
sUNDkrs-sIsso night, $3.50, SIS CsccO pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, EGc.-"ss0s night, "2:Ss
night, 7;2s, s;sa iIs0s 'lI:s5 lparlor naite6)
g. m, sls0s s2:Ss. Syoo -s:fs lpArlor hmiied).
800 Saturdays onlyD, .A:lS, s;is, 6:ls, SIS.
4 Cs7C5 p. m Gunford AccDnnodAtSon). suNnATs-
'ssOs night. .s:S5 night, SIS: .. n
AIR Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMAgTTC, Eric
s:os a. m, LIS. s4:s7, e:i0 p. m. suSnArs-ss;ss
pm Connecting at Mladleiown with Valley Dl-
| vision and at wnlimArtic with N Y. a n 4. En6
4 ". L. N R. R. n Turrerxille with Coackess
4 branch
Naugatuck Division.
| FOR wISSTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junctaoa-I.ss p. m. sUSpGgs-ssoo g. tn.
FOB WATERBURY-ssa0 q. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURgE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLToEE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAssons-g.s2
nsos a. and 400 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Anc
points this side. al SIS p. n
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 90 p. u
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsOSIA, esc.-7soo a.s2 a n, 1900, 2.2e, s.ss
s:s7, zee, HIS p. n. suSnAEE-s:lo a. n, s:S
pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7.o9, p:ss g. m. iZsup
s:sa, $50. 7:se =. N. suSp1r-s:I0 g. n.
FOR wISsTED 200, s:sz a. m; IA, 81
f:ts p. m. SUNnAHs-s:io a. m.
FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoRD. EEwToSF
DAsBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT. CTECiS
MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
2:s2 g. m Aae as p. n.
FOR LTTcHFIELD and points on s., l. . n
u sR.- tvis HEElryv'uc,) s:ss g. n, t:as 2. n.
| Express Trains. tLocel Express
@. II. HEmPSTE1D. Gen. Passenger Sc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
Fina11C1al.

The Market Was Dull and Lower
Gables From London Led to weak
ness-Soon After Noon the Bears Re-
newed Their Attack.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The market to-day was
dull. Lower cables from London led to weak
ness. In the first trading prices reached u to Ia
per cent. right through. A sharp advance OF
cent in sterling at the opening also operated
against the market. Rumors affecting the credit
of O. P. Huntingdon were denied by him. Sub
sequenty when it was found brokers had no
difficulty in renewing loans and that foreigners
were lenders Of money at easy rates, more
bulsh feeling set in and an advance resulted.
Soon after noen the bsars renewed their at
taeks. Northwest, St. Paul, Burlington and
Quincy, Rock Island, American Sugar, Big Four
and Western Union were sold by the profession
ais, and runners were circulated that large fail
ures were imminent in London. These could
not be traced. Northwest affected by re-
ports Of closing out Of loans and Of the shuttng
down of mines on the company's territory.
The market closed about steady. Railroad
bonds were easy. Sales Ss7o,o0o
Following are tho closing prices, reported by
PRINCE g. WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 10
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

win, and the prize target was won by the
former; score B.
Woodbridge.
July 5.-Rev. Mr.. Reynolds will preach
at the Congregational church Sunday,
Rev. S. P. Marvin, Miss Kate L. Beech
or and Miss Flora @. Blatchley started
Wednesday for Montreal to attend the
twelfth International Christian convention.
Mr.. Marvin is sent by the Woodbridge Y.
P. 8. O. E. as its delegate and the others
attend from this society.
Rufus Rogers of New Haven. who has
been spending several weeks at DR.. ]. W..
Bsrker's, has gone to Vermont for two or
three weeks-
The annual meeting of the G. E. society
was held at the parsonage last Thursday
| evening, June 30. AS each member had the
| privilege of inviting one friend
| outside of the society quite q
large company had assembled when the
meeting WAS called to order by the presi'
dent. The first business was the election
of officers for the ensuing six months,
the reports from the old officers and the
chairmen of each committee were called
for. The new officers are: President
Mrs. G. E. Fuller; vice president, Mis-,
Flora G. Blstchley, and secretary an6
1 tEcdSuECI, LIE Ahol1nos NV SuetA
men of the various committees are: Look
out, Mrs.. W. b. Warner; prayer, Mrs
Samuel Basnes; socisl, E. W. Beecher
Sunday echool, Clara W. Peck; calling
Kate Beecher; music, Fannie E. Baldwin
missionaro, Rev. 8. P. Marvin; flower
Emma Hale; temperance, Elmer E. Thorn
as, and good literature, E. W. Beecher
The meeting was then resolved into q SO
ciable and the est of the evening wa
spent in a very enjoyable manner. At tn
close cake, fruit and ice cream were serve
L m all
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
West Haven Notes.

The crowd of visitors at Savin Rock on
Fourth of July was the largest, with one
exception, and that was on Labor day in
1892, that has been seen there in many
years, but the electric road was able to
transport the very large crowd so that
there was very little waiting at the green,
as was the case in former years when horse
power was used. With all the large crowd
there was not one accident that was re-
ported.
The tickets for the fair of the West Ha-
ven Hook and Ladder company No. are
selling very fast and that the fair will be
grand success is assured. On Tuesday
there will be special attraction in grand
bicycle race between members of the differ
emit fire companies. The prizes for the fair
are on exhibition in the windows Of the
Star Clothing company on Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
Fire at Black Rock.

BRIDaEroRT, July ga barn belonging
to W. L. Burr was burned to the ground
yesterday afternoon, probably the work of
an inoendiary. The barn was empty and
had not been entered, except in the morn
ing by Mr.. Burr to let out his COW. The
insurance was $3.50, in the agency of A. B.
Fairchild. The barn was built about eight
years ago and was in good repair, and
would have been used this week to store
hay. Original cost of barn $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06

The Dwight Place church and Sunday
school together with the friends of each
will picnic to day at Pawson park. The
party will go over on the steamer Mar
earet, which will lesve Belle dock at $50.
It Is anticipated that more than 300 will go.
4 series of games and athletic sports has
been arranged for the enjoyment of the
pioBickers after dinner. There will be
among other events baseball game be-
tween the married and single men of the
church and also tug of war between these
two CLASSES, sack race, three legged racs,
potato race, standing and running broad
jumps, hop, step and jump, mems single
boat race, double race, gentleman and lad Us
race, and ladies' and girls rowing races,
100 yard an i 220 yard dashes,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
Lieutenant Peary,s Ship.

The many friends of Lieutenant Peary
here will be pleased to hear of the interest
excited in Boston over the arrival there
of his ship. A dispatch says: "The ar
rival of Lieutenant Peary's ship, the Fail
con, has created great stir in scientific
Boston. The vessel was tied up to Consti-
tuition wharf upon her arrival last night,
and early this morning as coon as it be-
came known she WAS here, the place was
surrounded by an eager throng, who
wanted to go aboard. The crowd was not
big, but what 1t lacked in size, 1t made up
in enthusiasm. The boat seemed to be a
magnet among the scientists, and every
nook and corner is being examined to-day
with care that would put to shame the
best efforts of a gypsy moth scout who
had not got track of a tree for month.
The boat will bs open to inspection for two
dova ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
VETERANS In REUNION.
They Held a Session and Banquet at
GailfOrd.


GU1LToRD, July 5.-The Connecticut
Veteran association held It's annual re-
union at Mulberry Point yesterday. About
200 members were present and rat down
to the dinner. Among the New Haven
members who spoke were: Captain E c.
Dow, Assessor Charles A Baldwin, Cap.
tain c. B. Foster and ex President Clark
Buckingham.
The officers who were elected were as
follows: President, A. D. Sanborn, New
Haven; vice presidents, K. A. Belden, New
Haven; Mrs. D. N. Sharpe, Guilford; sscre-
tary, Edward Griswold, Guilford; tressur-
er, David N. Sharpe, Guilford; executive
committee, Henry s. Peck, New Haven; 9.
B. Foster, New Haven; NJ. E. Cook, Gull
ford; Mrs. II. E. Cook, Guilford; Mrs, E.
O. Dow, New Haven; chaplain, Rev. o. G.
Range, Guilford.
The selection for the place for the next
meeting wss left with the executive COM
mittee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
LETTER CARRIERS.
They Form State Organization
They Then Have a Banquet.

1n0y FOR" b SGaLe OTSdHIZab1OA-
They Then Have a Banquet.
Bridgeport, July 5.-For the past few
weeks the local letter carriers have been
thinking seriously of forming q state let
ter carriers association, and accordingly
circulars were sent out to all of the cities
in Connecticut, asking that a delegate be
sent to this city on July for that purpose.
Last night saw large delegation of out of
town and local postmen assembled at
Magma Charts hall, where ths meeting was
called to order by Jamss L. Christie, presi-
dent Of the Bridgeport branch, who stated
the object of the MEETING. The first bust
ness was to form temporary organiza-
ton, Thomas B. Linton of Norwich being
elected chairman and J. F. McElroy of
this city secretary.
Permanent organization of the state as
ISOLATION was then effected, the following
officers being elected: President, Thomas
B. Linton Of Norwich; vice president, W.
H. Schaffer of Hartford; se cretary Charles
F. Mayer of Danbury; treasurer, George
W. Murphy of Stamford; sergeant arms,
b. o. Bailey of South Norwslk. John F.
McElroy was elected delegate to the con.
vention of the National Lister Carriers as
ISOLATION at Kansas City next September
| Thomas B. Linton Of Norwich was selected
as Mr.. MoElroy's alternate.
The objects of the association are gooc
| fellowship and the advancement of the in
| terests OF the carriers. The convention
endorsed the action of the Massachusetfi
state association In demanding the estab
ltshment of the equitable payment system
Under the present system the pay of thu
carrier is regulated by the size of the cit,
in which he works, $500 being the maxi
mum permitted in CITY of 49, 900 people
while in larger cities the maximum is 81,
900. The carriers believe that men dom,
an equal amount of work should receive al
equal amount Of pay and will endeavor t.
bring about the equalization of salaries a
the national convention.
After the meeting the carriers were ten
dsred banquet, gotten up under til
auspices of the reception committee of tn
local force. The carriers were entertaine
by speeches and singing, and when the
left for home it was with the remembrance
of an excellent evenings fun. The recep
ton committee was William T. Morris
chairman; E. w. Chase, 81. G. Henss
George W. Green and P. a. Howard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
Named After a New Havener.

The Samuel 81. Harris lodge, I. o. o. F.,
of Bridgeport, named in honor of the late
Samuel II. Harris of New Haven, man
highly esteemed for his probity and useful
life, is reported by the Bridgeport papers
as in very prosperous condition, judging
from recent report by Secretary W. A.
Gleasan. On July /, 1857, the lodge had
191 members. Since that time 205 mem
bers have been added, making a total of
have been suspended and four have with
drawn, making the present membership
$50. The assets July 1, 1887. were 3d.
OF 50; now they are $40, 1928. 80, a net gain
of Sc, 181, 80 in six years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
ASSIGNMENT MADE
BY the Hammer Il Forbes Co. of Burn.
stde-A CAPITAL of &6Q.OOO

BY the Hammer Il Forbes Co. of Burn.
side-A Capital of 100000.
HARTFORD, July 5.-The Hammer &
Forbes company Of Burnside, East Hart
ford, have made an assignment TO L s..
Forbes, secretary of the East Hartford
Manufacturing company of Burnside. The
failure is alleged to be caused by inability
to renew notes held in this city. The com
pany operates fve-ton MANILA, cardboard
and envelope paper mill, employing about
thirty hands. Charles F. Hammer is Sec
rotary of the company and practically sole
owner The capital of the company is
$50, 900, and the mill has been established
about forty years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
Went Fishing Alone.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 5.-Morris Levy,
twenty-six years Of age, married, went
fishing alone on the Connecticut river yes
terdsy noon and has net returned, neither
has his boat been found. It is feared that
he was drowned as he was unacquainted
with the management of boat and could
not swim.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
Mutual RenefiI L1fe,s.Case.

HARTFORD, July 5.-In the superior
court this morning counsel for the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company of this
city, in the injunction suit brought by In
surance Commissioner Mansfield, filed a
demurrer alleging that the complaint does
not give sufficient facts upon which to is
sue an injunction. Arguments upon the
motion will be heard by Judge S. o. Prem
tics, July 81, at 10 O'Clock.