davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
THE WEATHER.

\ 3 - r. T. q
The Record for Julys for tho Fast
54-a..z Twenty Years.
q. 8. DEPARTkENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WHATHKR BURHAU,
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June %, 1898.
The chief of the weather bureau directs
the publication of the following data, COM
piled from the record Of observations for
the month of July, taken at this station
for q period Of twenty years.
It is believed that the facts thus set fsrth
will prove of interest to the public, a. we'll
as the special student, showing a. they do
the average and extreme conditions of the
more important meteorological elements
and the range within which such variations
may be expected to keep during any CORE
spending month:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature-7s
The coolest July was that OF 1891, with an
The highest Temperature during any July
The. lowest temperature during any July
Average date on which first CHILLING" frost &C.
' ASsTsss dass (which last "1rlling" frost oo-
CURED Gin spring.
PRECIPITATION Grain and melted SNOWY
Average for the month-5.27 inches.
Average number Of daye with ol of an inch OF
more-11.
The greatest monthly precipitation was 17.o'
inches In 1889.
The least monthly precipitation was 1.s5 inches
In 1877.
The greatest amount Of precipitation recorded
in any "a consecutive hours was 200 inches on
July 30-31, 1876.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of cloudless days-&
Average number of partly cloudy days-14.
Average number of cloudy days..
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from the south.
The highest velocity of the wind during any
July was 36 miles on July 9, 1892:
81. j. Cox,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. II.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-.z:ss, .z:so, $3.50, ts:it,
t7:oo. f7:So 1910, $50 s9S5, tIo:so g. n. sis:oe,
1896. 'I:sS, I:z5 $50 500 $50 400 Cpsrior
car Hmited), SOS $3.50, $3.50 SIS, COCO psrlor
car nuited), $50, '6:55, ss:Io, (s:i5 Bridgeport
accommodation, '9:io. BIS p. m. sUSDArs-
'i:25 $3.50, $50 SEQ an, $780, els s7os $50
Sis, se:lo pm.
aFOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 q. m. daily, 'l:iop.m
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-si.a,sii. 0
a. m, 'i:o5, 'i:44 oparior car limited), s5ss pm.
suSDATs-'l:so Cnight), $50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DENCE-'s:o3, 's:s5 g. m, 1906, ss:5s, sS:fs
(parlor car limited), AIS and '6:55 p. N. Sun
DArs-'s:o3, '2::SS g. m, '6:55 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-.s:o5 p. N
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. &NE.
b R-'4:z7 p. m SUypATs-"z:55 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'l:so night, 6:4o 500, fiO:Io, sii,os g. m,
1906, 'i:u5, '1:44 Cparior car limited first stop
Hartford), C'2:o5 to Hartford only), $50. 4:lo.
500, $3.50, 6:l5 to Hartford), $50, 1905 p. N
suNDArs-'I:so night, .5:52, s:s5 (sccO pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2.os night, ss:ss
night 7:2s s:Sa, Hos g. m, sl2:o5, ass 500
'3:zs (parlor car hmited). 'si5 5:I5 6:l5 .s:5s
C9:ts p. m. GuIlford accommodation. SUNDAYS
EOS night, '2:s5 night, 'e:ts p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wM.LIMANTIC, Enc
sos a. M, les, '4:f7, $40 p m. suSpAYs-szs5
pm. Connecting at MiddIetoEn with Valley d.
vision and at willimAntic with N. Y. IN & sno
N. L. & n. r. R.; at Turnervile. with Oolchest-
] branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WINSTED and way stations via gsuEs =
tuck Junction-i:<5 p. m sUSpAYs-s5oo s. n
FOR WATERBURY-sso0 q. N.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
| FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLYoKE and NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate Eiaiiozs-7-s2
n:of 9. m and 600 pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ABs
points this side. a. SIS pm
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.ss D. "a.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRKISaBAM
ASsoSIA, etc.-7soo, Bee g. n, issuo, 2so, s.2s
s;ss, T:<o, HIS p. N. suNbGFs-B:io g. N, $50
pm.
FOR wATKRBURY-7so9, a.ss q. n; iz:n
s:so. $50. $50 p. n suxp1rs-s:io q N.
FOR wINsTED-7soo s.sC q. n. IN. s:s
7:ts p. m sUspkrs-s:i0 g. N
FOB sHELToy, BoTsFoRD, sKHToWS
| DANBURY, PTTTsFIKLD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, uYcl- :
NATL sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s:ss q m and f5ssF.n-
FOB LCHFTKLD and points on G., Lam
RR.-Cvia Hswleyrf1e.) s:ss g. m, s.&pr
Express Trains fI1ooaI Express.
q. IT, HKmPsTEAD, Gen Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
IN WOODMONT.
Crystal Wedding of Mr.. and MRS.
George w. Smith.

Crystal Wedding of Mr.. and MRS.
George w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Edge
wood, Woodmont, celebrated their crystal
wedding Tuesday afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon a sail was arranged for
those who wished to go in Mr.. W. Mer-
wins yacht. After this the guests, num-
bering about forty, sat down to clam
bake, prepared by Mr.. Smith and his hired
men. It was great success, a his bakes
always are, and was worthy of great praise.
When all were seated ct the table Mr.. g.
Goodwin took photograph of the party.
The presents were numerous and hand
some.
Among those present were: Mr.: George ".
mother Of the bride; Mrs. Tracy, Mrs James
Beckwfth, Mrs Daniel Raynor Of Bridgeport.
Mrs g. A. whitney and SON OF Noroton, Mr.. and
Mrs G, D. Goodwin, son and daughter. Mics rs.
tella StoWn, Miss Mabel Scofeld, Mr.. Charles 3.
Scofeld, Nj. o. B. Reynolds, Miss Z. II. Miller,
Henry Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Howard Of
Frank Burwell, Mr.. Edmund Burwell, Messrs.
George, Frank and Charles Smith, Misses Jose
Phine, Mabel ana Florence Smith OF Wood
mont.
The assembly left about O'Clock, after
having spent day of enjoyment, wishing
good luck and success to the happy couple.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

afternoon-mercury 100 degrees In the shade-at
the hall decorating for the occasion. On enter
Ing the room 1t seemed bower Of beauty, choice
FLOWERS on every side. Vocal and instrumental
music an address of welcome by tho master J.
Z; Bishop recitations, essays and readings, ali
OF interest, made the hours fly rapidly. After
the literary part was finished all present were In
vited to eat all the ice cream they could possibly
want. even on such warm evening. The next
meeting will be held on Thursday evening, July 6.
Miss Annie Pierpont, who went to California in
company with Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, is In North
Haven visiting friends.
Mrs. Cynthina Goodyear, widow OF the late
Andrew Goodyear OF California, and her dau9h-
ter Gracie were in town for a few hours recently,
calling on relatives Of Mr.. Goodyear
The recent gathering Of the Kings Daughters
OF St. Johns church, at the homo OF Mrs. Mary
Dooiittle, nstted about I'll for the family Of Viii
liam Mansfield.
The w. o. T. u, and tho Loyal Legion met at
the Center chapel on Wednesday afternoon.
F. g. Bradley's family is rusticatIng at his sea
shore home near Pine Orchard.
=, Miss Cynthia Leete Is at present staying with
Mrs. H. A. Cheney.
Most OF the employees at G. 8. vibberts print
Ing ONCE have left for their summer vacation.
Mr.. Bates, who formerly occupied the place
now owned by j. T. Bishop, accompanied by his
wife and his son Edward Bates and his wife wsre
In town calling on friends on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
LABOR'SCAUSE|
Men and Women With
out a Vacation.
Tired, M0lOtOlOus EXPIRES
siOls On Weary Faces.
What One of the Leaders in
Boston Says.
]. G. Clinkard Of Building
Trades Council.
Was Losing Sleep on Account OF
Nervous Strain.
Was Losing Sleep on Account Of
Nervous Strain.

Six o'clock-shops and Offices pour out
their crowds of workers. Who would i'm
agfne the buildings held go many9
Tired, monotonous expressions on most
of the faces.
Heads of firms, clerks, shop girls, all end
the day tired. Il is evident from their
anxious, worn expressions.
When worry and anxiety are added to
this excessive activity digestion becomes
impaired, the sight of food distasteful, q
wearied feeling creeps over the body, and
the mind gets confused and respondent.
Joseph g. Clinkard Is man well known
to the workingmen of New England.
He has occupied nearly every position Of
honor and trust in the labor organizations
of Boston.
He served nearly two years as president
of the Boston Central Labor Union when
that body numbered in its affiliated bodies
&c, 1000 to IS, 900 organized wage-workerH'
Up to within few weeks he was the
president of the Building Trades Council,
which ia composed of unions in the build
ing trades and estimated to have an afili-
ated membership of 5000. He is a car
penter by trade and has been president of
Carpenters Union No. 3S, and is now the
business agent of all the carpenters, unions
in the city of Boston.
Mr.. Clinkard has travelled all over the
New England States In years gone by, Or
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

Twas troubled with cstsrrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use OF
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t 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, Ne.
After trying many remedies for estarrh
during the past twelve years, tried Ely's
Cream Balm with complete success. It Ia
over one year since stopped using It and
I have had no return of catarrh. 1 recon-
mend it to all my Milton T.
Palm, Readin. 2w & 1tw cod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

restore harmony by moving to table the
measure. The house divided on the ques-
ton, and as there was no quorum the
speaker declared an adjournment until
Tuesday.
The forced adjournment had an unlock
ed-for effect. To day was the last day ON
which the house could reconsider its ac-
ton in amending the collateral inheritance
tax law and consider the senate amend
ment The tax law now remains as it is,
and the cum of SIS, 900 which has been
held back in the expectation that the law
would be amended, will have to be paid
into the state treasury.
the Ansonia Wheel club, incorporating the
Hartford and Middletown Electric Railroad
company, and amending the charter of the
Birmingham and Ausonia Horse Railroad
eompany.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24


ganizing unions of carpenters, and has al
ways been ready to visit meetings of work
ingmen at night and address them on the
labor question.
He is fluent, easy and practical speak
or, who always talks to the point.
Recently the Building Trades Council
gave their first annual ball in Music Hall,
at which were present Governor Russell,
Mayor Matthews and other dignitaries. Mr..
Clinkard was chairman of the committee of
arrangements and floor marshal, leading
the grand march.
His extra exertions to make this affair
success, combined with the amount of en-
ergy put forth by him in his regular calling
during the day, brought him nearly to the
verge of extreme nervous prostration. His
condition and its result can bsst be de-
soribed in his own words in the following
letter:
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL OF Boston
AND VICINITY.
BOSTON, April Is, 1898.
Dear Sirs-On account of the extra work
I WAS doing, working late nights and losing
sleep, the strain on my nerves became go
great that was suffering with nervous
prostration to the extent that was losing
my memory and had pei uliaf dizzy sensa-
ton in my head that at times took away
my eyesight and numbed my sense of feel
ing so that I was unconscious of what was
going on around me.
I became greatly alarmed, and on REQ
ommendation of my wife, who had learned
of the peculiar virtue of Paine's celery
compound, began to take it. At fret 1t
seemed to do me more harm than good, but
after the first dozen doses or SO began to
feel better and the rheumatic pain in my
right lung, which had also been troubling
me, began to subside. I am now begin
ming on the third bottle and all the nerv-
BUSINESS and dizziness is gone; my memory
especially is extremely bright, and now
sleep like baby.
All my friends speak of the change in
my looks and ask me what have been tax
ing.
In these days of worthless patent medi-
oines I believe it duty to my friends and
to suffering humanity in general, when I
find medicine that is good, to let people
know 1t.
can highly recommend Paine's celery
compound, and for those who are suffering
from overwork and nervousness nothing Is
better to restore them to their former
strength and vigor. Yours truly,
Jos. G.. CLINkARD.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling-
ton, Vt. -
P. S.-As the above has been unsolicited
you have my consent to make such use of
the same as you see fit. J. G.. g.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Rrfd9eDOrt Odd RelIoWs

"ITURePOIG OUu c11OWB.
NEW LONDON, June ga committee
of Bridgeport Odd Fellows on an excursion
arrived here this afternoon on the steamer
Block leland, carrying with them hand
some piano which they presented to the
Odd Fellows home at Fairview. This piano
was won by the Bridgeport Odd Fellows in
recent voting contest conducted by a
Bridgeport paper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
A Pleasant Event.

A very pleasant social was held Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mrs. L. NJ.
Clayton, 80 Sylvan avenue, in honor of
her neices, Misses Daisy Wood of New
Haven and Grace Wood of Brooklyn. Re
freshments were served and the rooms and
tables were prettily decorated with flow
ers. Music, dancing and games were also
among the features of the evening. Among
the guests were Misses Larkin of Missouri,
Carrie Nichols, Edith zimmerman. Fannie
Sherman, Messrs. Il. B. Douglass, A. B.
Russell, F. Joslin, F. Hart, Otto Booker
and J. NJ. Lamont
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

lii u OIOIC0e
To tho Tditor IF tho touprIy AMI rouprr

Your article on Reserved Seats in a
Theater" which appeared in yesterdays is.
sue contains at least one error. You cay,
"The third man selected front row seats
in the parquette circle" had the honor
to be the third one In the line on the morn
ing of June II, and therefore had third
choice for seats. purchased ten tickets
in the dress circle; seven of them are in
the first row, or In letter A, and are num-
bered from 2 to II inclusive, that is count
ing the even numbers. The other three
were for the second row..
H. g. WAKEMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Cheshire Notes.

THE NEW PosTMAsTER-scHooL CoNNITrEE-THE
CLICK OF THE MOVING kACHINE-vACATIoN FOR
THE YOUNG LADIEs-gvENTs AT THE ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT OTHER PERSONALS - GRAVES
DECORATED.
june "a: MI. George E. Steele will take pos.
offics into the Hitchcock block.
At the annual school meeting Saturday even
ing, held in Center schooihouse, Mr.. leander
Hine was chosen school committee for the en-
M. Albert Bishop. wife and daughters. Of
Now Haven, we're the guests OF MI. and Mrs. H.
The Click Of the moving machine is now to be
heard in the land and the average crop Of grass
Miss Harriet Calhouu's school for young ladies
Mas Lena Ives and Mabel Doolittle's private
schools closed last Friday for tho long summer
vacation; also all the public schools.
Rev. J. B. Stoddard's horse got cast In his stall
70 Ds
1t came hard to part with him. He has lately
bought horse Of George ". Keeler.
proved BY moving. It would be a great i'm
provement it could be moved often by lawn
commencement exercises of the academy was
held Wednesday In the town hall, q number from
olt OF town being present, among whom were
lego, Rev. Messrs. Lines and Besrdsley, Judge
Robertson and Rev. Mr.. Bradin, Rev: MI Jones,
%dm mar Nh ana hls weo4 .nd m1s e.
E. Hurlbut, Miss Ida Capeweil, May Capewen, J..
Capewen, jr.. and many others
The address by Professor Hart was fine, and
the musical part was highly appreciated
The prizes were given as follows: department.
Harry williams; mathematics, III. .. Ives; SPELL
ing, Alexander Jessup; English, N. Parmalse;
classics, Charles Hine.
Rsv. james stoldard and wife held a reception
In their parlors in the evening.
Mr.. Joseph T. Beach and three daughters 60 to
their cottage at Pine Orchard this week
= Mrs. Blichford and daughter OF Yalesvtlle have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Hrs. Richard Brown
for atew days.
Tho members Of L. A. Thomas Lodge of I. o.
o. +. and brother Odd Fellows to the number Of
thirty-three, met Sunday ct p. m, and decor
ated the graves OF their departed brothers. On
the grave of the late W. 4. Andrews was placed
. Tyre Of roses wreath and various bouquets
until the ground was covered with flowers.
Brother W. b. Rice made few fitting remarks.
Last Sabbath eve the Rev. James Stoddard,
principal Of the academy, delivered the bacca-
-laurate discourse to the stndents He took for
his text words found In I'd Chron. 17:2, 8 and
"And the Lord was with Jehoshsphas because
he walked In the first ways OF his father David,
and sought not into Ba8ium. But sought to the
Lord God Of his father, and walked In his COM
mandments and not after the doings OF Israel.
Therefore the Lord established tho kingdom In
his land" The church was filled. A surpliced
choir furnished the music which was finely rem
dered.
A festival social and musical recital will be
given by the Cheshire grange in their hall Tues
day evening. Strawberries and Ice cream viii be
served.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

upon companies in the coal carrying trade. The
market closed weak at q recovery OF n to ss.
Railway bonds were duh and heavy. The
sales were S5sS, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 46
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Ettratrcial.

The Market was weak and Unsettled
and the Bears Jumped on it at the
OpeninE-Railway Bonds Were Dull,
aud Heavy.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The market was weak
and unsettled to-day. The bears jumped on IL At
the opening and depressed prices " to ~. but q
rally promptly followed, and for q time specu-
lation rulsd telerably firm
The bank failures In the west, combined with
the stringency In the market started selling
movement, and in few instances important
declines were reached. Lake Shore, Jersey
Central, Lackawanna, Manhattan and Sugar
yielded 11x to per cent. The losses In the 70
mainder were " to 1k. The dealings were do
cines.
Tho decline in Lackawanna and Jersey Central
was accelerated by reports that the failure Of tho
Beading plan would precipitate fresh troubles
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
GOVERNOR MORRIS APPOINTS

"A NOW board OF Prison Directors
Whom He Says VIII Direet-A Sur
prise for the kepubIicans-A Lively
Scrap In the House Over Bridge
port Grade Crossings.
HARTFORD, June 22.-[Specisl. ]-Seaa-
tor Houlthan was appointed senate chair
man OF a committee on conference on an
act relating to grade crossings. Senator
Holcomb was appointed senate member of
8 committee of conference on the attorney
general bill; resolutions were passed incor-
porating City of New London; Groton
Bank Street Railroad company.
NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS APPOINTED.
Governor Morris to-day sent to the sen.
ate the names of Charles F. Bollmann of
New Haven; Jabez L. Woodbridge of
Hartford; Marvin 81. Sanford of Sims
bury directors of the state prison for
four years from July |, 1898, and Edward
n. Chaplin of New Hartford; Michael W.
Lawton of Aiddletown; Frederick A.
Spencer of Waterbury; John N. Chitten-
den of Madison for four years from July
l, 1891 The matter was referred to the
committee on executive nominations. OF
the new board of directors Mr.. Bollmsnn
is ex-chief of police of New Haven,
democrat; Mr.. Woodbridge is democrat
and the present chief of police of Hart
ford; Mr.. Sanford is republican, and for
years has been in charge of the state
paupers at Simsbury; Mr.. Chaplin liz
democrat, and prominent manufacturer
In Hartford; Mr.. Lawton, q democrat, and
a selectman and town agent of Middle
town; Mr.. Spencer, a democrat, promi-
nent manufacturer and selectman of
Waterbury; Mr.. Chittendep, is a republi-
can and first selectman and town agent of
Madison. The new board retires all the
old directors, who are: Edward J. Muir
ply, Hartford; Hon. Francis Waylsnd of
New Haven; Charles A. Elliott of Clinton
and Ransom T. Hewitt of Wethersfeld.
WHAT GOVERNOR MORRIS SAYS OF THE MAT.
TER.
Governor Morris when seen by your cor
respondent said: The reports Of the oom-
mittee on prison investigation have been
of no use to me whatever in dissolving tho
controversies 80 thought 1t BEST to nomi-
nate new board of prison directors, and
I have chosen the best men known to me
in tho state to sot % such. They are all
men familiar with the treatment of that
class of people with whom they are to deal.
They are upright and hone.t, and board
of directors that will direct. As the power
of appointing and removing the warden
and suoordinste omoers at the prison rests
with the board OF directors and as nave
me usmoss cGn1Genos ~ .n hst M 1as snsn
t esse no ~ gaosda @hst chenos. q NV thso
..;1i 80 y. ~ A. ofsaar. at tSs ,,ri.o, 'N''
WILL n'"A' 49, '--' o N" ~ '-0 f.'
The House.
There was lively scene In the house to-
day during debate on the bill providing
for the abolition of grade crossings in
Bridgeport. The committee on railroads
had reported the bill favorably, but several
days ago Mr.. Walsh OF bridgeport pre-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
Slight Fire Yesterday.

A slight fire occurred yesterday morning
in the chimney of house belonging to
Edward McGovern on Olive street near St.
John street. Fireman Woodruff of steam
er No. was passing at the time 1t was dis
covered, and he put out the flames. No
damage was done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

Professor DR.. Gustave Retzuis, inspector
of the University of Stockholm, Sweden,
was in this city yesterday visiting Yale
university. He is staying at the New Ha-
ven house. A.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24
mcer BeIlman Improvi

Officer Bellman, who was injured in q
frscss with Officer Stewart, is consider
ably better aud it is expected that he
may be able to cit up little while TO- day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
I2.85 n m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-24

MIR. Gallagher Improving.
Ex-Police Commissioner Patrick Gala
CHER, who has been critically Ill, IL conHid-
cred to be improving, though slowly.