davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
OYSTER HOUSE
Main Street.
H A I L z Y.

This 10 . nrst-elass house. and the prorrieto
respectfully requests call. - ne IL satisned :hs
any who call snce Will again.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

CHARLES NORRIS. Postm ster
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
CELEBRATIo IN WEsTvILLE.

The DIckerman Hose Company's
 Banquet and Parade in Honor of
 Their New Truck-West Haven and
 Fair Haven Firemen Take Part in
 the Festivities and Parade.
 The Dickermsn Hose company of West ville held fine celebration last evening over the arrival of their new and elegant hook and ladder truck which they have purchased. In honor of the event street parade and banquet was held. The line of march wss from the hose house to Frank lin street, thence to Main street, to Blake, to Pearl, to Main, to Orange, to Forest, to Willard, to Barnett streets, thence counter march on Fountain street, to Forest, to Alden, to Willard, to Central avenue, to Thompson, to Alden, to the hose house.
 The line was headed by the Branford baud, and Amos Dickermsn, chief marshal They were followed by the West Haven Engine company, J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder company of Fair Haven
 West Haven Hose company and the Dick erman Hose company. The banquettipe was done at the Masonic hall on Mair street. All the inhabitants along the route of the procession had their houses gaily decorated with Chinese lanterns or other wise illuminated. At the station on Wes rock were about twenty boys who had ar old church bell which they rung continual ly all the evening. They also discharged large amount of fireworks. Among tn, houses decors ted were those of Mrs. Georg E Hoadley, Judge Hotchkiss, Amos Dick | ermsn, B. Dickermsn, A. N. Farnsm, A
 z Downes, M. Dingwall, George Neil Walter Leigh, T. B. Gold, 0. H. Wardel | A. O. Norton, J. D. Paine, L. G. fleming wsy, ir., ". s. Beecher, Charles Msnsfieli
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Pains and Aches.

We all have pains and aches, but they needn't last long-not any longer than 1t takes to put on an Allcock's Porous Plas- ter. The only thing to look out for is that you get the right plaster. There are oth- CTS, but you don't want them; take our word for it, for when you need 8 plaster you need it, and there's no time for exper- imenting and finding out mistakes then. Ask for Allcock's Porous Plasters and see that you get them. If they say that some other is just as good tell them that only the best is good enough for yeu. All cocks Porous Plasters are quick and sure, and acknowledged by the highest medical authorities and everybody else to be the best outside remedy for pains and aches of every description.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
FOR THE NEEDY.

Most Practical Charity Started by
 E. Schoenberger of the Central Mar
 ket-One Hundred Pounds of Meat
 Given Away Every Morning.
 The frm of E Schoenberger & Son, of l, 3 and 8 Central market, Congress ave nue, began distribution of 100 pounds of meat, in two pound packages, yesterday morning, and will continue the distribu- ton every morning for the present, giving the meat to the first fifty persons who call between and o'clock. Mir. Schoenber- ger says that he cannot continue this longer than two weeks, but he hopes that some ether dealer will take 1t up and con tinue the distribution, as he is firmly con | vinced that many will starve unless they have proper food. He has had SO many people come to him and ask him for some thing to eat, that he knows there is muct suffering in the city.
 The situation locally is probably no as bad as it will be when severe weather sets in. But 1t is bad enouah. It is ren dered worse by the fact that some pro vision dealers are obliged to ask for casl payments on all purchases, The whole salers are now demanding their pay ever, week, and the retail dealer must get casl in some way to pay the wholesaler.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Personal.
Alfred W. Branch of 365 Washington street is visiting at Rutland, Vt.

street is visiting at Rutland, Vt.
 S. B. Merrick, principal of the manual training school, is very i'll with quinsy.
 Patrolman Flynn, residing on Exchange street, Is receiving congratulations. It is 8 girl.
 Letter Carrier Marshall F. Armstong is the happy father of 8 new twelve pound girl baby.
 Congressman Charles R. Paige of the Providence, R. I. district was in the city yesterday.
 Secretary Brown of the democratic state central committee took possession yester- day of the new headquarters in the Ex- change building.
 Mrs. N. Cohn returned yesterday from New York, where she went to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. D. Rotschild, formerly a resident of New Haven.
 Miss Cora M. Smith, who formerly re. sided with her parents on Truman street, this city, has now @ lucrative position in the office of the Forsyth Dyeing, Laundry ing and Bleaching company of New Haven. New London Day. Miss Isabella Evesson joined the Rose dale company yesterday and will take the place of Miss Sadie Martinot after Novem- per ~, WnO accepts AuoIner uRtt6rlnS en- gsgement. Miss Sadie Msrtinot Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Clark on Whitney avenue during her stay in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Atwater and fam lily, well-known New Haven people who lived at Cedar Hill, have gone to Southern California to remain there 8 year and should they like the country well enough they will permanently reside there. MT. Atwater was in the market gardening busi- ness near Bishops Gate.
 A. H. Dexter, the owner and manager of "Rosedale," ," which is playing au engage ment at the Hyperion, is the owner and manager of the Grand Opera house in Bos- ton, is in town. He is a very popular man and has been frequent visitor to this city in the last fifteen years. He is one of the best known managers in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
ANNUAL DONATION.

Home for the Friendless Tomorrow
 Afternoon-Give Libera1ly to . Most
 Worthy Cause.
 The annual donation visit at the Home for the Friendless will be on Thursday af- ternoon, November 9. All those interested in the work of this institution are cordially invited to visit 1t at this time. Donations of all kinds are greatly needed and will be most thankfully received. The home has but very slender resources and is to g great measure dependent upon the gifts received on donation day. The managers hope that they may not appeal in vain and that generous offering may be fortkcom- ing to provide food and fuel for the in- mates of the home during the coming win ter.
 Articles given to the home will be called for on November g, provided the donors will notify the secretary, Mrs. Thomas B. Osborne, 260 Grown street, before that date. Any of the below mentioned man sgers will also gladly receive small pack ages and donations in money: Mrs. William Hillhouse, 3 Hillhouse avenue; Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, 23s Church street; Mrs. F. R. Cooper, 55 Lyon street; Mrs.L L. Camp. 1903 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
At the Free Public Library. Books added to the free public library ot

Books added to the free public library ot New Haven, November 8, 1893:
 Adams, J., and others, Philanthropy and Social Progress; Alden, w. L Told by the
 Colonel, Al2. 1; Armstrong, F. C., A Fai, Claimant, Ar53.1; Bernhardt, J. w., Voz Hums, Voice Production and Development Bickersteth, M., Japan as We Saw It; Bill lings, J. S., Ventilation and Heating; Bol
 ton, s. K Famous Voyagers and Explor CTS; Carpenter, E, Lorenzo Ds Medici Corkrsn, A., Meg's Friend, CB14 l. Denny J. K. H., The Clever Miss Follett, DAB 1 Dodge, T. A. Riders of Many Lands Esouemelipg, J., The Buccaneers of Amer
 ica; Foreman, J., The Philippine Islands
 Gray, A., Letters of Asa Gray, vol Greedy, A. w., Explorers and Travellers
 Harper, 0. G., The Brighton Road; Hu
 bert, P. G., jr., Inventors; Leighton, R.
 The Wreck of the Golden Fleece, L53 W
 Moltke, Fl. von, Essays, Speeches and Me
 moirs, 2vol; Moore, G Modern Painting
 Mulholland, O., Naughty Miss Bunny
 chiefs, JMs94F; Nicholson, J. S., Princi ples of Political Economy, vol. l; Peddie A., Recollections of Dr. John Brown; Pee bles, M. L. Ninds Pslmer), A Question oi
 Honour, JP34Q; Piepenbring O., Theology of the Old Testament; Spenser, E., The Faery Queene, ed. Kitchin: books l and 3, S2131A2; Stables, G., West ward with Columbus, JSt1We; Stan ley, H. M., My Dark Companions and Their Strange Stories; stannsrd, H. E. V. q. S. Winter), The Soul of the Bishop St.2.17. Theologia Germanica, edited by pr. Pfeifer; Thwing, 0. F., Within Col lege Walls; Wheatley, L K, Ashes ot Roses, W561; Winder, F. H., With tho Sea King, JW722W; Winter, w., Life and Art of Edwin Booth.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven,

Nov. 7.-The first ecclesiastical society held e meeting on Monday evening accord ing to call, and unanimously voted to build 8 parsonage on the grounds recently pur- chased of MT. Mossman, the building not to exceed S, 500.
 Eaton brothers of Montowese and oth- CTS owning places st Cosy Beach are busy good shape to leave for winter. MT. Barn ard is engaged by one party owning place there, and spends his whole time Improv- ing the grounds, building a breakwster, etc. Mrs Barnard drives down twice a week to keep the larder full. A new teacher commenced teaching in district No. this week, making the fourth one that has tried that school eince the commencement of the fall term In Septem- ber.
 Mrs. Eliza E. A. Barr of Princeville, Ill, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rufus Thorpe, was given a surprise party on her birthday, which occurred last week, twen- ty nine relatives and friends being present. They enjoyed good dinner together and remembered Mrs. Barr and her son, Thomas E. ~Andrews, with several useful and orns- ment gifts, including a box of pomegrsn- ates from Mrs. Bsrr's neice, Mrs. Thomas McCabe of Redlsnds, Cal, which was @ rare treat to all present.
 Miss Lizzie Ryder of Provincetown,
 Mass is the guest of Mrs. George Stiles. Exceedingly attractive program text | cards are issued by the Y. P. s. c. E. William H. Todd conducted the meeting
 last Sunday evening. Topic. ''Victory | Is "Our Love Tested by Our Gifts" Lead
 CT, Miss Katherine E. Msrihugh. The ! meetings are held at the center chapel | every Sunday evening.
 There is also fourishing society at | Clintonville which meets on Thursday
 evening at the chapel.
 Friday of this week is "Labor Day" at Montowese. Everybody is expected to turn
 out and assist in the work and be welcome | to a frst- class dinner prepared by the la | dies at Cooper's hall. Much enthusiasm Is manifested throughout the village. Who | ssys the Montowese people are not wide | swske3
 Mrs. Belle Robinson Slater of New York,
 only daughter of the late Dr. Robinson of
 Montoweee has presented the Baptist
 church and society with $500 organ. Thirty eight members present at the Montowess Literary society at the meeting | last week. Two new members added, making seven received since the annual in | October. This week they commence the l study of English literature. They studied | 'Hamlet" last winter.
 Tke social committee appointed for the
 installation of Rev. MT. Lathrop intend to
 be in season with their arrangements. The | first meeting was held on Monday evening" | The names of the committee are: 0. B. Foote, F. O. Bradley, R O. Eaton, s. B. Thorpe, R. N. Barnes, Mics Annie Rey- | holds, Miss Mary Eliot, Miss Hattie An drews, Mrs. R. O. Eaton and Mrs. G. L. Thorpe. The White Cross society will ss- sist In the work whenever needed. Silver Lake quartet at Memorial hall
 next Monday evening, November IS. All
 who miss that will be cory. People who
 have heard those voices express much pleasure and profit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
In Virginia.

A correspondent writes: "Ella E. San derson, wife of Dr. Charles F. Dibbls. has by the death of very old uncle obtained her portion ofshsr grandfather's estate. The uncle had 1t for life, and as he has lived to the good old age of ninety eight it has been long time coming.
 Some of the old New Haven families will remember how, at the death of her mother, she came here from Massachusetts and with true New Englnd pluck and a Puritan pedigree went quietly to work to support herself and not only earued a good living, but the respect of all who knew her we'll.
 A few years ago she went with her hus. band and son to live in Virginia. This was also the home of her ancestors on the maternal side, ,her grandmother was Mon- roe of Richmond and under the shadows of the Monroe monument may her son grow to manhood and be link in the chain that binds the dear old states of Nassachusetts and Virginia together"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
COURT RECORD,
Common Pleas Court-Criminal Sid,
 -IudRe Studley.

Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Studley.
 In this court yesterday Michael McCann, charged with the theft of hen coop from M. Carley of Orange, was put on trial. He was defended by Attorney J. P. Goodhart. McCsnn was acquitted.
 Martin Nihill, charged with breach of the peace upon his wife, was found guilty and sentenced to spend six months in the county jail.
 Common Pleas Court-Civfl Side Judge Hotchkiss. The November term of this court came in yesterday with Judge Hotohkiss on the bench.
 The first case to h, put cn trial was that of the boIsush of Wal.ipgiord against Henry F. Hall of that place, The suit was brought by the burgssses to collect 6 fine of S25 from Hall for his failure tc obey the provisions of the building line | ordinances. Hall owns 8 narrow piecs ot property facing on Orchard street in the borough. He excavated for 8 cellar cleal to the street line. The borough ordered him to stop and to make him they passed building line ordinance fixing the lin, five feet back from the walk. Hall refused to fill in the excavation which made th, spot 8 very dangerous one, and he ws ] fined by the burgesses. He refused to ps, the fine and the suit was brought to com pei him to pay. Attorney Hubbard ap pears for the borough and Attorneys Hal and Kleiner for Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Berkshire Division.

From PlttE6eld and way stations, ll.O0 a. m, 4s4S, S.O5 p m
 From Derby Junction. 7:l6, 9szl, lls5s a. m-, 2s42, 7:l0, p. ID.
 5=S2, p. m- 7sz5 a. m Sundsys.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line,

c.T.RKmPsTKAp. Gen. Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
HOSPITAL AID,

Report of the Hospital Aid Society.
 The Hospital Aid society since beginning it's fall work has made twenty-seven gar ments for the hospitals. More workers would be gladly welcomed at the meetings which are held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Trinity parish building, Temple street. Donations in money are asked to carry on the work of the society this win ter, and may be sent to the president, Mrs. J. B. Sargent, 51 Elm street, or to the sec retary, Miss E. F. Fitch, 5S Olive street.
 The following donations are acknowl- edged with thanks: Mrs. Malley, $1: Mrs. Silver, package of clothing.
 There will be no meeting of the society mum exhibition.
 EMMA F. FITCH, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Congress of automata.

The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Howard avenue Baptist church will give an entertainment Thursday evening, Novem- Der 9, consisting of the "Congress of Au- tomatons," and vocal numbers by the Misses Rosella and Millie Richards, zlther solo by Professor Herman Triech and a humorous reading by the pastor, Rev. H. Jones. Recitations will be given by little Lottie Reynolds, who needs no word of in troduction to the amusement loving pub lie, as her inimitable renditions never fail to delight her hearers
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

There IS a nourlshing element in ale and beer but it is small-there is the intoxicating effect, too. That is a strong objection. Yet ale and beer are used and benefit the health at times. There is another liquid, the active principle of malt-JoHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. One dozen bottles of it have the same nourishing and tonic effect as large cask of ale or beer. That's an advantage-another, it has not the intoxicating effect of either. It helps digest and assimil- ate food, creates appetite, makes the weak strong and healthy. Be sure to obtain the genuine.
 See that signature "JoHANN HoFF" is on "as good"
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, 1ss and I54 Franklin St., New York
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
"Wednesday, November 8, 1898
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
October |, Iss2.


TRAINS LEAVE SEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS l:
 FOR EKw YoRK-a:Ss, stsse, se:le f7:Sn, ts:io, s:So "a:sS, tio.so c. m, siasos, iaes 'i:So op4rIor car inlitedO .i:xs i.Ss, -s:su S:oo. 'S;So sssoo oG-sor car nnitecO. t.us, ssso, 's:So. s:ss, C'esoo pErlcr car Ilmitea). 6.so. se.ss. .s:io. os:Is Bridgeport AccomnooAzIono. s9:io. q:is P. .m- SCSnkrs-sxsss. szsS0, SOD A- m, ssoo. s:iasss1s. ss:ie, s:;s. "e:ia p m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvxR- 'I2:io g. m CdAIlyD, sI:io p m FOR BOSTON VIA sPRSGFTKLD-sl=2o,sl q n-, 'isos. 'isst Ca1Esor lEnitsol. ssss2 pm suSnIEs-sl=so Cnighs). ssss2 D. m FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PROV- DKSCE--2sos, .2sss. sIisss CpGrlor ckr ImiiedO c m-, sissos, s2sss. '3.Ss CpArlor o1r HmIieeD. sS:is and 'SsSs p m sUNn1rs-s2s0s, s2ss5 am, ss.ss p m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW | YORK AND NKw ENGLAND R. R---esas p m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. ANT | R. R.-ss.<7 p. m suSnArs-sS:5s P m
 FOR MKRIDEN. HARTFORD. sFRSGFIEI.B, Rrc.-sissO night, s:sO. ssOo. ti0:Io, sIlsos am. Il i2so6 si.uS. si:sf CpArlor limited, arst faop HArtford), C'2sos 10 Hartford ozlyD, s:lD, | ssoo. ss:s2 oe:l5 to HArtfor6), ssUs i0sus ?. ID suxD1rs-sisso night 'sss2. s:ss CAoc) pm New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-"2s0s night, s2ss night, 7=ss, iis0s, siiss5 CpGrlor car lin. itoe ) III sf:is, SIS, CHS CGuilford Aoc.l. stsss CI=I5 pm Guilford AocoumodhtSonO- sUERAEs "s: night, 's s night, ssss5 ?. m
 Air Line Diyfsion.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIHANTsc. E.e = ssos 6. m, i=.s, 's,s7, 6:lo ?. m suxnAFs-"ass5 | pm Cor1ociA1r Rs Mlsdle3own with xhhee Dl- visaon and ai wAllnAnIAc with N. Y. q N. E. ana N. L. 4 N. R. R.; Et TurperTfle. with oolcs, sts | branch
 | Northampton Division. | FOR BHELBURNK FALLS, TURNER'S
 FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, RoLYCEK and NEW
 HARTFORD and tnterne6Iste stxssors-7sss, | fiso4 6. m and 500 pm SFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans
 points this side, Ei t-5s ?. n. Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, sss5 p. m
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
 AEeoNIA, eie-7.o0. 9:ss c. m., iasul, Rza, ss2s
 5:sc, T:so, Ii:ls ?. r- sUEDars-s:I0 s. n, s:s
 pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7s00, 9:ss q. n.; is.O0 s.so. S:so, 7:fo p. ID. suNrIrs-S:I0 C m | FOR TWISTED -7sao, s:<e e. E-: S.so, 5: 8
 D. m- SuSDXTs-s:io G. m- . FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD, EENT TOWN DANBORY, PTTTsFTELD, STATE LINZ, eic
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN T NATL, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEsT-
 s:<2 a. m. and f:Ss P. h. 0 FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on &, l.. k \ = | SB--CviA HaWieyvne,O e:ks g. m, 45ss P. m,
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 CT. REMPSTEAD. Gen Passenger E
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
TO KILL HERSELF

sixteen-Year-Old Agnes Mcshnra
 Temporarily Insane-Taken to
 Springside Farm.
 Agnes McShars, the sixteen year daugh- ter of Edward McShara of 243 Hamilton street, was taken to Springside farm yes- terday while suffering from fit of tenn porsry insanity. For some time past she has been in g nervous, excitable frame of mind, bordering on mysteries, and has grad ually grown worse.
 Yesterday she became temporarily insane and threatened to end her life by hanging herself. This aroused her parents, who notified Town Agent Clarity, and she was removed to Springside farm in the ambu- lance. When she was placed in the ann bulance she was extremely violent, but after her arrival at the institution she qui- eted down and remained passive throughout the evening.
 A report was current on the street last evening to the effect that the girl had three times attempted suicideby hanging and that she was ill-treated by her parents. Inquiry at her residence last evening proved that both these stories were untrue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
OBITUARY.
Death of Henry Buckingham,

Death of Henry Buckingham,
 Henry Buckingham, an old and esteemed resident of West Haven, died at his late residence on York street in that village yesterday, aged sixty-five years. He leaves two sons, one, o. 0. Buckingham, secretary of the Mathushek Piano company of West Haven, and the other, William w. Buck ingham, of the firm of Buckingham, Clark & Jackson, the State street hardware deal CTS. The funeral will be held at his late residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

At Polls Wonderland theater the new entertainment of the week Is meeting with big success, and those who have witnessed the performance pronounce it the best ever seen here. The feature, the great Keller, is the hit of the show. He performs mar vicious feats of daring and agility. Among the other special attractions Felix and Claxton, vocalists and novelty artists, re- eeived the most applause. The La Maritime children in their pleasing speciality were enthusiastically eacored, as were Walsh and Mullelly, the Irish senators, In Tim McFarlon's Brother in Law"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way Stations.
 From New York not stopping until ar rival st New Haven, i0s00, lls30, &. m., 1:40, $40 p. m., 5.45* p. m-
 From New York and Bridgeport only, 2s50 (4:l0 D. m. Wis Harlem riFer,) 4z49, 6s50t P. m- Sunday only 4=50- p.m-)
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge port I:l0 a. m-+
 From New York, So NorwAlk and Bridgeport only 1.55* and 2!O5+ &. ID. From New York, Stamford, So. NorwElk and Bridgeport, l.0O. BOO. 9s55 p. m Via Harlem River Stamford So. Norwslk and Bridgeport, 2:20,' u0.05 from New Rochelle and Milford slso) HOO and ll.55 a. ID.
 From New York, Portchesfer, Gresn- wich, Stamford and way stations L5.25 p. | m including Riverssde) GAO and 7-z0 D. n. From New York and all stations, S.s5, . 9;55 A- n-, l2s50, 800, zs50, $50 and I0.50 p. m. (s:45 and i0:20 g. ID. Sundsy.l From Stamford, South NorwElk and Esy stations, 7.a0 S. n.
 From Bridgeport and wSy stations 6.S5 a. m.
 From New York, Stamford. South NorwAlk, Bridgeport and Milford, s.l5 p. m-
 From New York and all way stations sr- | cepttng, Greens Farms, Ns1gstuek Juno | ton, Woodmont and West Haven, 1925 S. | m-
 From New York, Stamford and way stations. Sunday only, $40 P. m-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Laid at Rest,

The funeral of Mrs. Belle Stetson, wife of William R. Stetson, an overseer at Ssr- gent & Co.'s factory, who died at the New Haven hospital Saturday of consumption, aged forty four years, took place from the home of Robert W. Bentley at No. 24 Starr street, in this city, Monday afternoon. A number of people from Norwich were pres ent. MT. Stetson is native of Norwich, and was at one time clerk in the Boston and Norwich Clothing oompany's store there. Beside husband the deceased leaves son about nine years of age. The deceased was native of New London and daughter of the late Nathan F. and Amelis Stewart, who were well known residents oi New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

From Winsted and way stations wis Nan gstuck Junction, 9:45 a. m, 4.l2, 7:lO p. m.
 Via Derby Junction, 9.41, lls5s a. m, 4s43, 7:10 P. ID.
 Sundays 5.32 p. m-
 From Waterbury and way stations viA Derby Junction, 7:i0 & m, 2,z2 p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Attorney for a Big Road.

Daniel W. Lawlor, Yale Law echool 'S3, who now lives in Minnesota, has sent word to his classmates residing in this city that he has been elected to the position of attorney for the Chicago and Northwest ern railroad. The position pays about $25, ,000 year.
 Since his graduation Lawlor has held the position of corporation counsel for the municipality of St. Paul and has been a candidate for the democratic nomination of governor of Minnesota
 Among his classmates here who were notified of his good fortune were Lawyers Harry W. Asher, Charles Kleiner and B. J, Shanley,