davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.

Two Smash-Ups of Brick Teams
One Man Seriously Djured-An Ex-
citing scheme on State street.
Yesterday afternoon between and 6
O'Clock as a North Haven brick team was
going up State street a front wheel came
off. The driver, a young man named
Joseph Bright, residing on upper State
street near the brewery, was thrown off
his seat and in falling was caught in come
way under the axle, the end of which was
trailing on the ground. He was unable to
extricate himself Meanwhile the horses
had started Oh o furious run up State street
homeward bound. The wheel came off
when the team was at Humphrey street
and the horses, despite several futile efforts
made to stop them and rescue the man
from his imminent danger, kept on their
course until when near the horse car barns
of the State street railroad, man said to
be sign maker bravely stopped the runa-
ways. Young Bright was nearly senseless
and was carried into the blacksmith shop
near the horse car barn, where he re-
oeived every possible kindness and atten-
ton, and as soon as possible team was
procured which took him to his nome. a
physician who was called found him terri
bly, bruised, but likely to recover. Bright
when pinioned under the axle had lifted
his body and head up little by hanging on
with his hands to the pole, which he could
Just reach, and thus had been dragged
along for about third of mile.
NARROW ESCAPE AT A NORTH HAVEN PRI-
vATE CROSSING.
The express that left Hartford at 1924
to day struck double team wagon loaded
with brick on private crossing south of
Shares brIckyard near North Haven. The
team belongs to George W. Ives and was
driven by oolored boy named Williams.
The engine struck the wagon right back of
the seat and smashed it into splinters.
Half load of brick was piled on the pilot
of the engine, and the front of the boiler
was stove in. The boy was thrown twenty
feet across the track and one of the horses
was thrown, but no serious injury was re-
ceived. The boy was badly scared and
scratched on the right arm. Otherwise he
experienced no i'll effects. The horses es-
capped with few scratches.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
TALK ABOUT THE CHAPEL

To be Erected by College Street
Church - Important Committee
Meeting.
meeting of committee from the Col
lege street Congregational Church society
was held at the church last evening and
a long discussion took place, after which
they adjourned for two weeks. It was not
definitely decided to build the new chapel,
but architects plans and designs were
looked over and discussed. 1t was gener-
ally Understood that chapel will be erect
ed Immediately on the 1O0x170 lot, which
was recently purchased on the northeast
corner of Chapel street and Sherman ave-
nue..
The money for the lot itself has all been
subscribed and it ia expected that an ele-
CANT new church will eventually be built.
The College street church property is for
sale and as seop as it is disposed of it is
probable that the erection of the church
will begin. It will contain many novel
features for a church, some of which are
gymnasium and a reading room and
library.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
FURNITURE,

$3.50. Hall Chairs, S3SS-former price IS IS
Parior Suit IS piecesl Wilton rug, heavy fringe
reduced from 90 to $3.50.
Solid oak Rockers, all colors silk plush, re.
duced from 81 IS to S1-6S. C IT. ExteusfonTable
room Chairs, a cents. Large Book Case ad
Unstable shelves S4.09.
Woven wire cots reduced from 81 9s to ST. .
Soft top Mattresses all sizes reduced from IS
70 S2le. Best woven wire Springs reduced from
s. S. to si.6a.
Kitchen Chairs IS. Tables 50 cents Porch
Chairs, double seats, 50 cents. Lawn Seftees sc
cents
Camp and Folding Chairs 30 cents each
Child's High Table Chair in rattan. cane or plush
r..iI,Ia.d fraIn 81 g 10 %
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
LOCAL NE w 8.
Brief Mention.

They do wear-new Royal shoe.
Buy a lot-$1OO-R. E. Baldwin.
Davenport church holds social this
evening.
Turing and grading by the Connecticut
Concrete company, 40 Church street.
Mr. and Mrs T. a. johnson of New
Britain are spending few days at Morris
Cove.
Winthrop castle, Golden Eagle, will
work the degrees this evening in the blue
room, Masonic temple.
A private reception to about seventy-ive
couples of the employees of William Nicely
& Co. was given at Warner hall last even
ing.
V. III. Dow was elected deacon at the
College street Congregational church last
evening in place of tho late Nathan W.
Merwin.
The thirty-fourth annual session Of the
Grand temple of the Templars of Honor Of
Connecticut will be held in Thompsonville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann G. Skinner, wife of Rev. Syl-
vester Hine, associate editor of the Rslig-
ious Herald, died at her home in Hartford
Monday night.
Professor A. M. Loomis will be master
Of ceremonies at Congress hall, Cape May,
N. J this season, it being his tenth sea
son at this hotel.
Mr.. Barry of Meriden, father of Richard
Barry of that place, is at the hospital
where he was brought this week to be
treated for liver disease.
Rev. Edwin R. Bishop, at one time REQ.
tor of the Episcopal church in Westville,
died on Monday in Chicago, as is mentioned
more fully in our WallIngford letter to.
day.
A council will be held at p. m. to-mor-
row at Battell chapel to examine and or
dain Mr.. Sumatrss Ksrmarkar, high
caste Brahmsn of India and recent grad
uate of the Yale divinity school.
Another hot day yesterday, but the max
imum temperature was only IS by the sig
nal office thermometer on top of the Insur-
ance building. The humidity of the at
mosphere increased as the day progressed.
LILO ehuANOA 5AoWoA AnnH oVOAAhS oOoASS<
off the air considerably.
Cyrus B. Tomlinson of the class of '93,
Shelton High school, which graduated last
night, leaves to-day for Sioux Falls, s. D.,
where he will visit with his brother, Joseph
Tomlinson, jr., and in company with the
latter will visit the worlds fair early in
August, after which both will return to
Shelton.
Candidates mentioned for the democratic
appointment of collector of internal reve-
nue. for Connecticut are John G. Byxbee,
ex-colleotor of the port here; John @. Gal
lagher, who is backed, reports say, by Con-
gresham Pigott, and Colonel Murphy of
Norwich, who is supported by Ex-Governor
Waller, and Hon. David Wells of Norwich,
the exponent of tariff reform.
The station agents of the Consolidated
road are required to send the cash receipts
of the previous day to the headquarters in
New Haven on the first train every morn
ing. The money is sent by Adams ex press
The agents at the small stations have re-
ceived orders that, beginning June 1, they
will be expected to make their deposits at
the headquarters of the company nights
instead of mornings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
UPHOLSTERY.

3einch Figured Silk. all new patterns, at e
cents u yard, regular price 90 cents
Chenille Curtains, heavy fringe top and bot
tom, with and without Dado and Freize-S s. Is q
pair, irere Ssss and $3.50. Those sass a pair,
icere 81 IS and 81 9.
Those Ss.49 pair, icere S. % and 81 So Those
81 % pair IceTe q. Those 81 IS tucrc S. IS t0
$3.50. A few odd Curtains at half price
Silkolines 81 to sc inches wide silk finish pat
terms copied from silks, all at 10 cents yard
Regular price IS TO % cents.
Polished oak Screens, feet high. 6 fold } 81 8.
each. Value 81 .es. A small lot Of Brass Poles
at 80 cents each. arranged with HartshoFn tx
value SI-50.
Best quality figured silk plush, used for up
holstering fancy pieces and chairs, si-e9 yard
Former price 81 s.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
IIIICICIIl UCPdI tIIIOITt
SILKS AND DRESS
GOODS.

Prices that goods never touched before. Lot
IA goodly collection of (all silk) China Silks
figured, light and dark colors, 19 cents yard.
Lot 2-Another Collection of neat China
Silks, figured styles, Is cents yard.
Lot "a large quantity of black Grenadines
English goods) were So cents, now So cents a
yard.
Lot 4-Sewing Silk Grenadines, whole pieces
dress lengths and short ends-many of which
have been sold at 81 IS, now SO cents yard.
-Four hundred" Remnants, (aristocratic in
quality, as in number,) from to l-2 yd. lengths
worth 81 90, go for so cents.
$500 yards Sc inch corded fancy Sgiting, for
A small lot of l-wool black Henrietta cloth IS
inches wide, usual price IS cents, noiu 81 cents a
yard.
200 yds. of iron-twill black Storm Serge worth
so cents. price 81 cents a yard.
A small lot of Atwood Black Cashmere, regu-
lar 10cent goods, go for 50 cents yard.
Ginghams in good, clean, modern styles, that
were II 1-2 cents, will sell for It cents yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
A Pretty Sight.

Hundreds of people stopped to view the
novel and interesting sight shown in the
window of Jacob F. Sheifele's market on
State street near Court yesterday. Frozen
in two large fine crystal blocks of Ice, were
cucumbsrs, tomatoes, radishes, asparagus,
lettuce, young turnips, parsley, leeks,
very pretty exempli6cation of.What can
be done at the Hygia Ice oompany's, and
of the never failing seasonsble attractive
ness at the Sheifele market, an entaEpris-
ing and wide awake stand, supplying the
choicest meats, game and vegetables in
their season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
BOARD OF PHARMACY.

Annual Election of Officers - H. M.
Bishop of This City Elected Secre-
tary.
HARTFORD, June 6.-The annual meet
ing of the State Board Of Pharmacy was
held at the capitol this afternoon. Henry
M. Bishop, the new commissioner from
New Haven, took his place for the first
time in the board. Commissioner Charles
A. Rapelye was elected president, DR.. J.H.
Granniss of Saybrook, vice president, and
Henry N. Bishop, secretary. The receipts
from licenses last year, ending June l., was
$1,7O6. The expenditures for the same
period were SLOTS The laboratory, for
which an appropriation has been made by
the present Legislature, will be arranged by
President Rapelye, who originated the idea
at the annual session of the State Pharma-
ceutical association, reading paper in
favor of the project.
There were twenty-five applicants for
licenses examined this afternoon by the
commissioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
entertainments.


The lovers of good music should not fail to
giving concerts at this house the first three
days this week. They play for the most part q
Spanish instrument known as the ''bandurria, ~
which much resembles the mandolin, having
six double strings and being picked with a pick
Of quill. The strings, however, are of silk and
cat gut, and the tone is much softer and more
musical.
In the troupe is Manuel NJ. Gonzales, the
leader of the bandurrias and a most &C :om-
plished musician. He came to this country
about twelve years ago with the first troupe of
Spanish students who created such furere.
Jose Varalla is the solo violinist and Giberto
BrIghteni Is the cellost There are nineteen
members of the troupe in all, and the instru-
ments are first second and third bandurrias,
violins, cellos and guitars.
The concert is most enjoyable one and the
matinee and evening performances to-day, which
close the engagement, should be witnessed by
large audiences.
Hoyt's ga Texas Steer" opens to morrow even.
ing for four performances. The company is sub
stantially the same as that with which New Ha-
ven audiences are already familiar, with the pa
place is taken by Miss Mamie Gilroy. he lead
ing figure Is of course, Mr.. Tim Murphy in the
role of Maverick Brander, the Texas cattle king.
His quiet eccentricity is genuinely funny and
artistic hunor Of the Texas politicians, portrayed
by Mr.. Charles Stanley and Messrs. Koran and
Wallen. The play itself is like all Of Hoyts, o
cunning mosaic put together with infinite pa
tisnce and skill by a consummate artisan, who
knows what to select and how to weld 1t into &C.
ceptable form. No other American playwright
has so keen an eye for the sort Of chestnut that
is unwithered by age and unstaled by custom.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
LACE DEPARTMENT.

5000 yards fancy Cotton Laces cream and
white, . to inches wide, 3 cents yard.
Torchon Laces all linen at 6, s. IL Is and le
cents. Net Top Laces, white. ivory and two
yard.
200 pieces Narrow Irish Trimming, 5 cents for
10 yards. Windsor Ties full width md length,
best quality 10 cents each.
EmbroiderieS. Hamburg Edgings
tiles g. 6, g. us and 10 cents q yard. Hem stitch
Flounces (27 inch) 49, 80 80 and SIS cents.
IS inch F1ounces-lawn cambria chambray and
allover embroidery Is cents. Plain and fancy
Tuckings on Nainsook and Cambria, 50 cents.
Handkerchief Hadiss Msns WiSs
hens; full size, fine cloth, printed new designs
and fast colors, for 25 cents. Ladies tape bor
ders all linen, for IS cents.
Mems tape borders, extra large size, for .
cents. Mems unaundered all linen hemstitch
5 for 25 cents Mems printed borders. wide hem,
new designs, 3 for p cents Mems oddments in
nifia for Wara o and 81 cents aacl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
MEMS SUMNER FUR.
NISHINGS.

Mems plain and fancy Madras and Cheviot
Negligee Shirts, laundered collars and cuffs IS
cents EACH value 81 90 and 81 3.
200 Dozen unlaundered Cheyiot and Domet
Shirts sizes IL TO IS, 80 cents each. The Fresh.
man " unlaundered shirt 50 cents each or 81 .a0
a half dozen. Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers all sizes 3 cents.
Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers in white
natural and Camel's Hair 81 1-2 cents. French
Balbriggan Shirts &c. Bonbon & Co.. long and
short sleeves, with drawers TO match, 50 cents
Sizes 81 TO IS. Regular value S1-00.
Mems fancy and plain Half Hose full regular
made 10 cents pair. Fine Isle and silk Hall
Hose % cents.
The new flowing end Four in hand Tie in black
satin, navy blue twill polka dot, stripes and
figures, IS cents-regular 50 and 75-cent goods
Wash Bows and String Ties to match Outing
Shirts, 10 cents each.
Boys all wool black and blue Cheviot Suits.
S2.99-valued at $500. Boys Star Shirt Waists
laundered, 75 cents Bath Robes for men and
women 81 aS. former nrica g %
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
ANOTHER FREE BED.

David N. Lane of Huntington Do
mates Five Thousand Dollars TO the
Bridgeport Hospital.
BRIDGEPORT, June 6.-David N. Lane, a
well-known and wealthy resident of Hunt
ington, has just donated 5000 to the
Bridgeport hospital to establish a free bed.
This makes the fourth free bed that Mr..
Lane has established, the first donation be-
ing about two years ago. Since then he
has given over $50, 900 to the hospital In
establishing the beds, and with other do
nations. Such benevolence Is Of the wor.
thiest kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
HOSIERY AND UN-
DERWEAR.

Ladies Goods.-IioOo, Dozen LADIES'
Hose. at % cents, trere 30 cents a pair '' ''S'e
Is Dozen Ladies' black plated silk hose Mt q;
cents.
100 Dozen Ladies' fulffashioned striped Hose.
at 10 cents.
800 Dozen full-fashioned. fast black Hose nj
l2 l-2 cents, irere 10 cents pair.
200 Dozen Ladies' double sole heel and toe fas,
black Hose, at - cents, mere 3s cents pair
100 Dozen Ladies' double sole heel and toe fast
black Hose, at 3 cents, tcere IS cents a pair
275 Dozen Childrens heavy ribbed fast black
Hose. all sizes, at cents.
125 Dozen Children's fun fashioned plain black
Hose. at 12 1-2 cents, tcere 10 cents pair
as Dozen Children's summer Vests, white col
ored and Balbriggan- at 10 cents, toere Is TO IS
cents each
Is Dozen Ladies' silk Vests, choice colors, %
cents each.
20 Dozen Ladies' short sleeve gauze Vests, at
IL cents fcere q cents.
IS Dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, ribbon necks
and arms, at l2 I.2 cents, tcere 10 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
TEWELRY, CLOCKS
AND FANS.

S5,3OOO0 worth OF Jewelry, Clocks and Fans
Note the prce-contrast in red and black figures.
Genuine and imitation goods are not jumbled
up together. The following are few specimen
values.
Prayer Book Marks with sterling heart, cross
and anchor, b cents eact- stcri.u:. SILVER !,-
pins, various designs. teuis; -. -. -. ..l.,.
silver stick and scarf pins ,,nrs each SI,..,,u..
silver brooches. 81 cents each
Solid silver Thimbles all sizes - cru,s each
Solid silver Swiss watches tIhgteIaiIs., - =,
same in solid gold. SIS
Genuine tortoise shell hair ornaments carved
and plain, 10 cents each. A. y. L. w, Eml,.-n,
Pins in solid gold, 80 cents each
G1Oyec Kayser Patent Finger tipu..d
No' silk Gloves Ginger tips varTlIiI, Al
to outwear the glovel CO cents pair il, IIafl and
all ne W colors Usual price IS cents
Pure silk Mitts with inserted thumbs % c,.nts
a pair in black and colored Purchased be,r1,,
the advance in silk and now worth j cents a
pair
button Channels Gloves (washable) white aud
yellow, G5 cents a pair
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
Local Weather Report.

Weather ..,,...... Partly Cloudy CLOUDY
Mean temperature,.76.
Max temperature, 49,
Min. temperature, 66.
Precipitation "a inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 25-SW.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-294
Excess of precipitation since January 1-45
w.C.C., H. J. cox, Observer
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snew is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
NEW STORE

OF Allen Drew on Chapel Street.
Allen Drew has just opened at No. 1865
Chapel street his new art store, where he
has better facilities and accommodations
for displaying his most excellent combine
tions of wall papers than ever before. AZ
ter having carefully studied the complete
lines from the leading houses and bought
the bsst, he ia able to sell these goods al
as low prices as possible. Painting and
decorating In sill Its branches done in the
best possible manner. He is also agent fol
the celebrated Ardent portable steam radi
ator. Goods will be cheerfully shown and
| estimates are chserfullY given.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
West Haven Notes.

The grand opening of Miller's pavilion
will take place this evening, and there will
be dancing from to 10.
There will be dramatic entertainment
at the parish house of Christ church, West
Haven, on the evening of June Is, for the
benefit of the parish house fund. The
entertainment will consist of an original
burleeque of Shakespeare's "Macbeth."
The parts will be taken by amateur talent
among the male members of the church.
The electric road company is having a
new boiler put in, which will make four
that can be used.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
CORSET STOCK.

25 Dozen White Summer Netting Corsets.
extra long waist, double side steels jean stripped
to sell for 40 cents. Value IS cents.
% Dozen long wasted, coutille, sateen stripped
corsets, colors white, drab and ecru to sell for
GO cents. Good value at Sl.O0.
% Dozen Sonnette =" black Corsets, odds and
ends made of the best materials, French horn.
double side steels. regular value from si.25 to
81. Sale price 50 cents.
10 Dozen slightly soiled. well known c. p. A Ia
Sirene Parismade Corsets will be sold just
half their standard price
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
NOTION DEPART
MENT.

Best 6cord Spool Cotton, Sc spool Knitting
cotton, &c ball 100 yds. Spool silk all colors,
SC. a spool. Nhalebone Casing, SC. q piece
worth ID cents
Woven Dress Shields Sc a pair, worth 10 cents.
Whalebone 50 inches long, Toe a piece, worth Is
cents Good wisk Brooms7 { cents, former price
10 cents
Browns Shoe Dressing cents, former price
cents. Millward's Needles cents, former price
S cents. COTS Dress Braid cents Machine Oh
cents Furniture Polish cents, former price
Is cents.
yaseline cents SeidlitZ Powder, iGc. n box
former price y cents All the scent Toilet Soap
at Sc Cake. "Our Leader linen note Papel
cents box.
xxx White Envelopes Sc. a package. Alexan
der's French Perfume l3c. an ounce, former price
10 cents Canvass Belts i-2 inches wide cents
former price 10 cents.
Colored Moss Trimmings Il cents a yard, for
mer price . and IS cents Colored fancy TInsel
Edges cents q yard, former price L. cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
HOUSEFURNISHINGS,

Dinner Sets.-JOhInn MaddGek's ., hes
las pieces-were ss79s, now $3.50. DouItor
Dinner Sets. S10.59 reduced from Sassa Por
celain hand painted Sets, Si2i9, reduced from
S25 49,
Porcelain Sets in white and gold, S14 20. re
duced from S299 S French China Tea Sets
Chand painted) 80, formerly S973
Handsome silver and gilt Banquet Lamp, 81 %
formerly S949
Large stock Of agate, granite, blue and enamel
ware to be sold at 30 per cent from value
Bisque figures that were Si2 ~. now SC 20.
Othersl down from S9.97 TO SEQ. from - TO 81
cents and from 10 TO cents.
Rogers & Co. S Tea Spoons down from 81 - 90
CO cents, and Knives from 81 50 10 Ss,40
Grip Bags 20 cents, 50 cents, 70 cents and 81 ie
all go at CO cents.
Lot best wooden Trays warranted not to split
cents each-were % to % cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
CLOAKS, SUITS AND
WAISTS.

T,o1,ate so Tan Butterfly Cape Jackets
JdCkClS. that were SI9S for $3.50 q
that were $50 for S3.9S. % that were 5000 for
S49S. Odds and ends in broken Sizes mostly 3G
inch fine goods that sold from s12 90 to sci 90
now $3.50.
Navy blue and black clay diagonal Jackets
with and without capes all the latest styles, must
go at fraction OF cost.
Sf s Bu 20
and brown.
Reduced from. $3.50 to 1878 From $1,000 to
"a. 90. From $500 to $3.50. From S20O0 to
$1,000. In this stock are about 30 Wraps in silk
and laceiwhch sold from s10O 90 to Sa000-Choice
now for 1888.
Misses and Childrens stock Ahput 80 tan and
navy blue Refer Jackets which were sold from
$500 to S13 so go now at from $500 to $3.50.
Sizes - to IS years.
Childrens Refer Coats cages to 1e years.
Lot A-S1O0. Lot B-S2O0. Lot C-S3O %.
Regular prices were 81 IS to 5000
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
Berkeley Divinity school.

MIDDLKrowN, June 6.-The graduating
exercises of Berkeley Divinity school in
this city began to night, when Rev. DR.. w.
Moreland '84 preached the alumni sermon.
The ordination by Bishop Williams occurs
to-mOrrOW,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
The Senate.

The senate after making the minority
| report favoring constitutional conven-
| ton the order of the day for Thursday at
noon, passed several minor matters and
adjourned until II O'Clock to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
MIR. wORRELL,S LECTURE
At New Haven Opera House TO-Mor-
rOD Affernnnn

row Afternoon.
A large audience, especially of ladies, will
attend the lecture at New Haven opera
house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. ,
by Elisha B. Worrell. The subject is food
products snd the lecturer is we'll known
throughout the country for his practical
and valuable suggestions ON this subject.
In addition to the lecture, which cannot
fail TO greatly interest housekeepers, Baker g
Cocoa, Burnett's extracts and Curtics
Brothers ketchup will bs distributed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
SHOE OFFERINGS

500 pairs Ladies' Tan Goat Butchers and Oxford
Ties at 81 g pair, every pair warranted. Ac-
tual value 81 60
800 pairs Ladies' Cloth top, button and IsceI
Boots, at 81: 19 a pair, would be cheap at $500
Ladies' Kid patent leather tip Oxfords nj as
= per cent ~ ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07

Was a WelI.KnOwn BridReporter.
BRIDGEPORT, June 6 Jacob Suffer, one
the beet known German residents of the
city, died to-day. He had been in failing
health since he had a psrslytie stroke
about year and half ago. He conduct
ed the Atlantic hotel barber shop for
twenty-five years, selling out about year
ago. He was a member of St. Johns lodge,
F. and A. NJ, and the Sharpshooters. A
wife and one daughter survive him. He
leaves quite large estate
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
Wanted the Windows Raised.

NEW BRITAIN, May 6.-Twenty en-
ployes of Russell & Twins lock shop
struck work to-day because they would not
be allowed to raise the lower windows near
which they worked. The men were all
grinders and polishers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-07
At Compounce Lake.


The Western Connecticut Spirituslists
will give their annual picnic at Compounce
lake Wednesday, June 81. 1t will be the
twenty ninth anniversary of the associa
ton. Some of their best speakers and test
mediums will be present, including JOSEPH
D. Stiles of Weymouth, Mass. Convey
ances will be at the trains in Forestvill.
and Plainville