davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
lively CONTESTS.

Rovers Wheel Club Races Yesterday.
One of the most successful road races
that have been held in this city was that
of the Rovers Wheel club, which was held
yesterday morning.
The race was called at $50 o'clock, and
the start was made on the flats near the
Four Corners. The entries and their hand
leaps were as folIows:
Scratoh-Thomss Otell, George Thatcher.
One-half minute-W. T. Baboock, A. W.
Kennedy. George E. Smith, A. A. Alling.
One minute-W. 81. Harry. W. A. Had
10y, T. A. Hickey, 8. E. Campbell, Edward
Coxeter.
One and one half minutes-W. Il. Anis
coe, Thomas Cox, Alexander Troup, jr. C.
Otto Reichert, E. F. Perrigo, Leighton Fos-
ter.
Two minutes-s. R. Smith, R. A. Pratt,
Clarence Marsh, N. P. Coleman,L. w. Sui
Ivan.
Two and one-half minutes-Elmer John
son, F. L. Hurlburt, R. A. Scranton.
The race was won by L. N. Sullivan,
Thomas Cox second, Alexander Troup, jr. :,
third, Clarence Marsh fourth. The time
prizs was won by Thomas Cox, his time
being is minutes, SO seconds. The prizes
included three silver cups and sixteen
other prizes.
The officers of the race were: Referee,
George G. Booth; judges, W. B. Jones, W.
f. Grady, W. Somerset; timers, q. Barnes
Dow, A. E. Taylor, A. L. Painter; scorers,
A. B: Russell, NJ. G. Bradley; starter, Ellis
worth Dawes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
PERSONAL JOTTINGs
About New Haveners and Their Sum-
mer 0utinga and Iourneuinns

About New HaveAers and Their Sum- |
mer Outings and Journeyings.
Mrs. E. a. Riley is at Norfolk, Conn.,,
for number Of weeks.
L. P. Bradley of Chestnut street goes to
various summer resorts to spend the re-
mainder of July.
g. R. Chamberlin and family are at
their cottage at Morris Cove.
Edward P. Merwin, the banker, New
York, formerly of this city, and family,
are at the Hotel Normsndie by the Sea,
Seabright, NJ.
h. Latin of III Oak street is at South
bridge, Mass.
Mrs. E. 81. Hale of Pearl street Ia, sum,
mering in West Haven.
J. R. Palmer of Cheshire is summering
at Short Beach.
b. 8. Parmelee and family of 59S Chapel
street are summering at the Fort Girls
void house.
M. L. Hotchkiss of II Lyon street is
summering at Woodmont.
G. O. Clinton is at West Haven shore
for few weeks.
Joseph Gle, principal of Giles school,
is at his summer home at franklin Falls,
N. 81.
M. E. Day of s3s Chapel street, is at
Wildmere house, Minnewasks, Ulster
county, N. Y.
A. d. Smith and family of AZ Park
street are summering at Sschem's Head.
Guilford.
e. Freeman of 106 Wall street Is at
Money Island, Stony Greek.
Alderman John M. Champion and FAM
| lily are at Pittsford, vt.
L. F. Kellogg and wife are summsring at
Nepaug, Conn.
Mr.. and Mre. E. E. Stevens of Trumbull
street are spending the summer in Gin
| ton.
Elmore Smith of Lyon street and family
are summering at Sunset Cottage, New
town.
Francis Potter and family of % Brown
street are summering in Burlington, Vt.
Mrs. W. Fitch of Church street Is spend
ing the summer in Norfolk, Conn.
J.E. Killam of Trumbull street will
spend the summer at Morris Cove.
A. o. Beach of Whitneyville is in Mid
dlebrry, Conn.,, for several weeks.
DR.. G.. Elliott and family of Church
street, are summering at Passaconaway
Town, York Beach, Maine.
Professor J. NJ. Lee, the real estate
agent has returned from Litchfeld. His
wife will remain there for several weeks
for the further improvement of her health.
J. Willis Downs. the Wholesale coal
merchant and family are at their summer
home at Short Beach.
]. 81. Brown has gone on a western trip
which includes a visit to the worlds fail
in Chicago, he will stop at the Hotel En-
deavor, Windsor Park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Tx. Tx.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-s<=ss, s<:So. $50, -s:ic,
r7soo, f7:So ts:io, sso $685. tio:so g. m, s.ssoo.
i2se5 1850 CpArlor HmitsdO. .i:ss, I.ss $50,
s.oo 's:So. $500 CpArlor limited. tsos 'S:so.
'Sso, 's:So. SIS, C6.oo psrlor nritedO, ESQ.
'e:ss, $50. O:Is Bridgeport socomnooAtioDO.
'9:io. BIS p. suSn1rs-sSsss, a<sso. $50 500
a. m, $500, s:is."7s0s, ss:ie, s:ik, s2:Io p. n
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
1910 a. N DAILY, .i:io p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o. M, 'i-os, 'i:si CpArsor nnired), .5.ss IN.
suSDGrs-si:so CnIghtl, s5.s2 .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-s2soS, -s:ss. .lIsSy CpArl-e car limi.edl
g. m, sIssoe, 's:5s. .s:s. CpArlor car IlmitedD,
'l:i5 and 'e=s5 p. m suSnGTs-.asos, .s:x An,
s6:55 p. NJ
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AVID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R.-'2,os p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY NK.
R. R-ss:f p. m SUNnArs-ss=S p. m
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-sI:aO night. 6:sa. 500, tlo:lO. 1000 Cfor
White Moubiains FIRST stop Hartford, sil s0S q m,
I2.06 sI.u5, sl:sf (parlor car limited, first stop
Hartsonds, C-s.05 TO Hartford onlyO, s:lo s:lO.
500, $50 ce:is to HArtfOrd), SD, 1865 p. n.
suSDATs-r:so night, '5:S2, SIS CAoc) pm.
| New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sss0s night, s2:ss
night 7as, 9:S9 Hos, 'ii:S CpArIor car Haites)
a. m 'ls:o5 .2:ss, 500. ss:Ss tpsrlor Iimiied)
400 Saturdays only), 'S:iS, Sis, G:is, 's.5s.
/ Ce.c5 p. m. GuIlford accommodE tiOn). SUNnaTs-
'ssOs night, '2:S5 Eight, 'Ga5t .. m
| Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIMANTIC. Ere
SOS a. m, les, $40, s:Io p. N sUNnIrs-.s:s5
pm. Connecting at MddleiOwn with Valley hi
4 vision EBd at wllimAziic with N. Y. & n z. ana
II T. rTssR,
| branch.
NaHgRtuck Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations via HEnks-
tuck Junetion-i;SS p. N. sulSRkss-S100 o. NJ
FOR wATERBURY-s,oOA an
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER.
FALLS, wILIIAMsBURG, aOLYOkK and KEW
HARTFORD AID intermediate stAtions-7:ss
il.os g. N and 500 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG sna
points this side, Al SIS pm
berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ga p. "a
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. RiRMIEGHAn
AS6ONIA. eic.-7soa g:ss q. T., 1900, sse Dat
So, 7:sa HE'S p. NJ sCRDaEs-s:i0 a. N, SIS
pm
FOB WATE3BURY-7-no, s.Sa o. m: isEa
E:s7, $50, ESQ ?. n. sUSnGrs-s:Ig An
FOR WrssTED -7soO, s;ss a. n; s:sa. h-gl
s:se ?. n. SUSpAEs-s:ioA an.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. SETTcG y
DANBURH, PTTTsFIEI.D, STATE LIFE &c
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIB
Natl, sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE wEsT-
o:<2 G. N. Rns as 2. n
FOB LTTCHFIELD and p.olatE Oh 8. a.. y ,
RR-- Cvis HtwIeyvnIsD s:Ss g. IA. s:as p. N.
Express Trains focal Express
o. aRMPSTEAp ID, Gen. Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
THE FOURTH I'm STAMFORD.

Rantankerous Boys Defeat the War
denis Peaceful Eforts-The Warden
Hung ia Efhxy.
STANFORD, July 4.-The Fourth WAS dis
tipguished here by sn attempt on the part
of Warden Charles 81. Leeds to suppress
the usual noisy celebration, which ended
in dismal failure. Yesterday he issued a
proclamation ferbiddicg the ringing of
bells or discharge of fireworks before day
light to day or after 10 o'clock tonight.
Late last night, however, some of the boys
of the town made their way to the belfry
of the Methodist church snd attached
long rope to the bell The end they car
ried to West park adjoining, and conceal
ing themselves In the trees promptly at
midnight the bell tolled out as usual. The
police entered TIE church, but could find
no bell ringers or rors and the bell was
tolled until daylight, when the rope was
discovered. At daylight the police also
made another discovery. At the top of
the liberty pole in Central park dsngled
the efigy of Warden Lseds, with the in
scriptioc, Il own tho whole world" A
telegraph naeman had to oe employed to
remove 1t. The demonstration of the
early morning and day was no!sier than
usual This forenoon exercises betting
the occasion were held in the Congregs
tional church, addresses being made by
Revs. Samuel Scovijls. G. l.. Rhodes, d. q.
Downey and r B. 81. Vail
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
A FINISH FIGHT.
TWenty-Eight Rounds Fought Yes
terday.

Twenty-Ksght Rounds Fought Yes
terday.
STANFORD, July BILLY Forsythe, the
we'll known fighter of Danbury, and Sammy
Kelley, the clever lightweight of NewYork,
met in finish fight this morning. It took
twenty-eight rounds to decide and then it
was won by Kelley on a foul. The fight
took place over in New York a few miles
from one of the little stations. The fight
commenced at 1:30 a, m the men entering
the ring at 10 pounds. For two hours
the battle was fought hotly. Kelley was
the quicker and but for Forsythe's ability
to receive the severe punishment he gave
would have ended the fight earlier. After
Is rounds Forsythe picked up and had not
a foul occurred the Danbury man would
have whipped his opponent. In the 2Ssh
the two men clinched and Forsythe threw
Kelley on his back. Referee +. J. Dono-
hue declared foul on Forsythe and Kelley
the winner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
TWELVE HUNDRED ACTS.
Record of the General Assembly Just
Concluded.

AAcCoIu VI the UencIal A5scHAUAy - ubk
Concluded.
The public and special acts by the pres
emit Legislature will reach about 1900, If
the estimate of the acts that will reach
Clerk of Bills Buchanan as q result of Fri
days closing session and those that are
otherwise on the way to him 10 correct.
At the opening of business Friday, there
were recorded on the books of the clerk of
bills PAT public and 705 special acts.
"There will probably be-" said Mr..
Buchanan, "ffty more public and some
200 more special acts" The last printed
file number was ,O43, but many of the
final bills have not been printed. Under
the law the governor can sign these bslst-
ed bills in the original By simply writing
approved" and giving his name on the
back of the file the result Is accomplished.
The record ia a good one. 1t Is tour
years since the legislature did business.
One might reasonably expect therefore that
double the number of bills passed at the
the session of 1898. The figures show that
| in 1889 256 public and SOL special acts
| were passed, a total of 757 or about So per
| per cent of the total of bills this year,
| actual and estimated. Oven 400 bills
resolutions and petitions were presented
this session.
By special act the laws will not take eff
feet, unless otherwise specified, July /, but
thirty days from that day, 80 that people
may in theory have a chance to read them
This makes effective the reason for the ole
law that generally avails, by which THU
length of time, or more, for study is sup
poeed to BIS given to the public. Usual.
the legislature finishes considerably befor
| july l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
ENT ASHORE

On Bartletl's Reef In a Dense Fog.
NEW LONDON. July 4.-The freight
steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New
York Propeller line went ashore this
morning in dense fog on Bartlett's reef,
six miles from here, on the route from
New York to New London. For two or
three hours she blew signals of distress I'M
til Captain Scott, the wrecker of this city,
responded with the tug Cassie, and after
several hours' work hauled her off and
she was enabled to proceed on her way.
The Chelsea WAS not damaged to any per
ceptible extent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
BEAUTIFUL GLEN ISLAND.
More Delightful Than Ever Before.
S.arin's Glen Island ia more delightful

More Delightful Than Ever Before.
Ssarin's Glen Island ia more delightful
than ever before this summer. It Is, on
the whole, one of the most attractive day
resorts of the kind in the world, and the
beautiful sail from New Haven and the
countless pleasures to be enjoyed while
there will be shared by thousands from
this city this season, as in many years past.
The place ia always orderly and quiet, and
perfectly safe resort for ladies and chill
dren unaccompanied. As has always bsen
the rule, no liquors are allowed on the
boat, thus insuring order and quit on the
~ey down and back. Dancing will be en-
joyed on esch trip as usual. Regular runs
will be made from New Haven every Tues
day and Thureday daring the season com
msncing to morrow. For to morrow tbs
big steamer Myndert Starin will run in
place of the John q. Starin, the repairs on
which are not fully 6nished. The Starin
will probably go on for the season next
week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
SET FIRE TO HER DRESS.
Fourth of July Accident in She
IONA Lady Terribly Rurned.

A Fourth of July Accident in Shell
ton-A Lady Terribly Burned.
SHELTON, July As Mrs. Edward Dig
giles of Birmingham was viewing the par
ade this morning frecraoker exploded
near her setting fire to her dress, which
being of light material burned like finder.
Mrs. Diggles being greatly frightened
started to run across the street, but before
she reached the other curb fell and thus
enabled some men to reach her and extin-
guish the flames. But before this could
be done her clothing had been burned en-
tirely from her back. a doctor was has.
tily summoned and found that her left ear
had been burned nearly off and the left
arm and side of her face were badly
burned. Her back was also very badly
burned. he pronounced her injuries very
serious, but thought they would not be
fatal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Savings Bank Elections.

The New Haven Savings bank has its
annual business meeting to morrow. The
bank is closed for the week according to
annual custom for the necessary work of
balancing accounts for the year. The
officials and clerks of the bank get no va
cation at this annual shut down, on the
contrary they are more than usually busy
during this week.
The Darby Savings bank has elected as
follows: President, W. E. Downs; vies-
president, David Torrance; secretary and
treasurer, T. S. Birdseye; directors, E. N.
Shelton, Clark N. Rogers, Charles Fl. Net
Teton, Henry A. Nettleto2, George w.
Beardsley, Benjamin Nichols, George B.
Clark. The bank has had an unusually
prosperous year. The deposits have been
Increased over 100000 and during the
year the bank has purchased the building
now occupied by 1t and is negotiating to
have very decided improvements made, SC
that when the building is completed 1t will
be one of the handsomest In town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
At tho odd Fellows, Home.

The Connecticut Odd Fellows home now
contains seven inmates. An application
has been received from a member of Har
mony lodge, New Haven. The board has
set apart a lot of land on the grounds for
burial purposes. Lodge contributions are
coming in freely, and If kept at the pres
emit ratio will bring the required amount
designated within the specified time
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
$4,000 Contract Awarded.

ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, July 4-The Rock
vile Water and Aqueduct company has
awarded contracts for the new city water
works, amounting to $4,000. The con-
tract for iron pipe, 1s4 miles, has been
awarded to the Rsdford Pipe and Foundry
company of Radford, Va, and Admission,
Ala. The contract for 200 MIGRANTS, gates,
etc., was given to the Ludlow Valve com
psny of Troy, N. Y. Work on the works
will begin in August.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
IN WILLINIANTIC.
How the Fourth Was Observed Their
"A Large Processfon-EirstB icTcl

How the Fourth Was Observed There
"A Large Processfon-First Bicycle
Tournament in That Section.
WILL1MANT1c, July 4.-The Fourth was
observed here to day by large procession
this forenoon, bicycle races this afternoon
and fireworks tonight. The procession
formed on Valley street at $3.50 and moved
through all of the principal streets. 1t
was headed by over 100 wheelmen from
the local club and from Hartford, Nor wich,
Rockville and the towns of eastern Con-
necticut, and was made up of societies Of
neighboring towns and the business men
and employees of the city. There were
several floats and allegorical tsblesux in
line. At O'Clock there was dress parade
of the local and visiting cyclists and the
wheelmen proceeded to the fair grounds,
whore the races were held. 1t was the first
tournament of the eastern Connecticut
cycling club, under the auspices of the
Thread City cyclers, and was great sue
cess, large crowd being in attendance
and the races good. The events were as
follows: One mile novice, open, eight
starters, n. Schylz, Hartford, first; S. G.
Smith, Rockville, second; SD. CLARK, Hart
ford, third; time, 2:48 3-4. One mile
scratch, open, R. NJ. Alexander, Colt BIZ
cycle club, Hartford, fret; G. E. Human,
Willimantio, second; W. Q. Jordan, Will
mantle, third; time, 2:42 IA. One-half
mile handicap, local, D. b. Baker, first;
time, 1:23 IA. One mile team race, East
ern Connecticut Cycling club, members,
F. J. Snow, Rockville, first; G.. E, Hinman,
Willimantic, second; II. E.. Rice, Rock VILE,
third. Rockville club 10 points, Willim-
antic IL; time, 2:484. One-mile open,
three minute class, R. S. Alexander, Hart
ford, first; S. G. Hudson, Hartford, Sec
ond; W. R. Seele, Hartford, third; time,
2:461. One-half mile handicap, Eastern, Ct,
Cycle club, It. J. Snow, scrstchman, first;
81. G. Rice, Rockville, second; E. II. Ba-
ker, Willimantic, third; time, lib. One
mile local, $3.50 class. w. L. Jordan, first;
G. E. Law, second; F. H. Bissell, third;
time, 3:15. One-mile handicap, g. E.
Binmsn, twenty five yards, first; William
Buchanan, Rockville, forty-f five yards, SEQ
ond 81. @. Kice, Rockville, seventy yards,
third. One-half mile special, I. A. Bissell
time, 2:044. One mile championship,
Eastern, Conn.,, Cycling club, F. J. Snow,
first; G. E. HinmaD, second. W. G. Jor-
dan, third; time, 2:59a.
SOUTH WINDHAM, Conn. July "A re-
union of the graduates of the institute of
the New England Narcotic cure here, was
held at the institute to-day. Two hun
bred and fifty graduates from all parts of
the state and Southern New England were
present. The forenoon was spent In csle-
brating the Fourth and renewing old
scqnaintanees. This afternoon a clam
bake was served, which was followed by
speeches, Manager E. L. Palmer acting as
POSTMASTER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Proof of Merit.

The proofs of the merits of plaster is
the cures it effects, and the voluntary tes-
timonials of those who have used Allcock's
Porous Plssters during the past thirty
years is unimpeachsble evidence of thei,
superiority and should convince the mosi
skeptical. Self, praise is no recommends
ton, but certificates from those who have
used them are.
Beware of limitations and do not be de
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for All
cocks, and let no solicitation or explana
ton induce you to accept substitute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
TAINTED
From Heat Exhaustion-Taken to III q

From Heat EXhaust1on-Taken to The
Hospital.
Nellie Reilly of Aeriden, aged twenty
eight, who has bssn employed as do
nestle at the fremont house for some past,
fell in a dead faint from heat exhaustion
jus. as she was going to ascend the stair
case yesterday afternoon about $50 O'Clock.
Size was taken to the hospital by the
ambulance. She ia considered to bs In
critical condition. She had been working
in room which was heated to quite high
temperature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Fourth of July Fire in shelton.

SHELTON, July About 10 o'clock
this morning FIRE broke out in the old
Perry homestead on Center street, caused
by a fire cracker. 1t was extinguished
without the aid of the fire department.
Loss about fifty dollars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
~raTE CoRREsPONDENCK.
North Haven.

A QUIET FOURTH OF JULY IN THE TOWN
MIR MoopY's SCHOOL AT NoRTHFIKLD-
TWO THOUSAND BUSHELS OF sTRAwBER-
RIEs-THE W. G. T.U.
July "A very quiet Fourth, nothing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
A GOOD MAN.
The Funeral of David w. Plumb of
Shelton.

SnelLOns
SHELTON, July Amy one in Shelton
yesterday could have but noticed the signs
Of grief universal in the town, denoting a
public loss, and the sincere feeling of loss
felt in the death of David W. Plumb. All
of the business places, factories, etc., were
closed and crowds of all classes attended
the funeral services st the late home of
the deceased. Out of Difference to the oft
expressed wishes of the deceased, the
casket, plain oak, with severely plain
gold trimmings, was closed at p. M,
none but the family and few intimate
friends being allowed to gaze upon the
calm, life-like features of the reverend
dead. The services were conducted by
Rev. Charles Bradley of Quincy, ILL, a
former pastor of the Birmingham Congre-
gational church, where the deceased for
years has been regular attendant, and
| Rev. Charles W. Clark, the present pastor.
The services were of a most impressive
nature and were listened to by as large an
| audience as the house could accommodate.
| The funeral cortege, which moved from
the home to Pine Grove cemetery, Ansonia,
| was the largest ever seen here and was made
| up of representatives. of all classes of citi-
zsns, among them being the Shelton Dor
ough officials, Park Commissioner Curtis,
the directors of the Birmingham National
bank, directors of the Ousatonic Water
company, directors of the Star Pin COM
pany, directors of the Silver Plate Cutlery
| company, directors of the Shelton Water
company, directors of the Library associa.
ton and directors of the Derby Silver
company. The honorary psllbearers were
George Brakeman, Edwin N. Shelton, Fitch
Smith, Merritt Clark and VIM. E. Downs
The active psllbearers were Col. William
B. Wooster, Hon. George Il. Peck, Henry
| N. Beardsley and William Wallace.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
Financial.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
50 sh New Haven Electric Co.
so sh Consolidated Rolling Stock Co.
50 sh Swift & Co.
so sh United States Rubber Co. preferred
50 sh n. Y, N. II. & II. RR- Co.
5000 sh n. Y, n. H & II. RR- convertible per
cent. debentures.
100 n Beach Creek RI Co, guaranteed per
cent. dividends
so sh New Haven Water Co.
IS sh Boston NY. Air Line pfd., guaranteed.
IL sh New York & New Jersey Telephone Co.
% sh American Express Co.
10 sh Detroit, Rillsdale s. Southwestern RR-
Co guaranteed.
so sh Bridgeport Gas Co, pays 10 pc. dividends
81 500 Danbury & Norwalk RR. Go. per cent
bonds of 1926.
5000 Housatonic RR. Co. s p. C tonds of 1887
5000 f.Y.& NE RR. Co. pc. LIST mtg. bonds
$4,000 N.E.& NE RR- Co. z p. c. LIST mtg. bonds
S5 goo New Haven Steamboat Co. d C. bonds
For Sale by II. C. WARREN q co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-05
miscellaneous.
ptstric, of New Haven S. Probate Court.

District OF New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
July 5, 1875.
ENSTATE OF WILLIAM A. PECK, late Of Or
III angp, in said district, deceased.
The executor having exhibited his admin
istration account with said estate to this court for
allowance, tits
ORDERED-That the 10th day of July. A D.
1853, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, AT Pro
bate Court to be held at New Haven, within and
for the district of New Haven, be and the same Is
assigned for a hearing on the allowance OF said
administration account with said estate, and this
court directs the executor to cite all persons
Interested therein to appear at said time and
place by publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having q circulation in said dis
trict A HEATON ROBERTSON
iy4 81 Judge of said Probate Cnurt