davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-30

ARKrvHp
IS Normannia. from New York: At Southampton.
ks EtbiopIa from New York. at a0yillc.
ss Pic1ua. rom hew York. at Gibraltar.
spree. from New York. ut Bremen
Is Amsterdam. from Now York. at Boulogne
r. Urnft. from New York. at I,eith.
rs Colorado from New York. at Portland.
- Ra, enshore, from New YORK AT Dublin.
IS Richtno hill. from New York. at London.
ss II sO. from New York. at Port EadB.
The sun., 1893-06-30

SnG.nOGARTH's pictures tRenuine> Do Rocks
Barber" PRATT, 16S 9Th ay.
The sun., 1893-06-30
1rARINE INTELLIGE ESC!.

Trr,lrurE AINASAc-THTs nay
Sun rises .. 43l Sun SETS. 50 Noon rises oS
HAryE-rnis DAT
Sandy Hook 10 Gov. Island 3li He'll Ga;e. 10 20
The sun., 1893-06-30

FROM roNKGS polr,.
S. Majestic, from oueenKtown for New York.
ks WeImnr. from Bremen for New York.
SIS Mohawk from London for New York.
IS American from Rotterdam for New York.
rs Red Sea from bremen for New York.
s. AraI from Dnrtm nth for New York.
rs CromA. from Dundee for New York.
SIS Asiatio Prince. from Pntras from New York
The sun., 1893-06-30

From the gan floats the British flag and at
the stern hapgs Lieut.. PeAry's parsonal flag
square. disgonally halved. with blue p on q
white triangular ground and o white star on .
blue triangular ground. The crew consists Of
eighteen men. In charge Of First Officer Ed
ward Tracy and Second Ofiaeer Joseph Chur-
ohHL ",
Everywhere on the vessel are seen curiosi-
ties OF Arctic exploration. There are the six
Eskimo dogs which dragged Peary's supplies
during his last expedition across the great
Greenlsnd Ice cdp. eight burros from tho
Rocky Mountains. such are used In carrying
silver ore from the mines down to the rail-
roads: cote Of carrier pigeons. tho whale
boats that Peary used on his last expedition,
The sun., 1893-06-30

ftcnrrD-
- Rs Maasdam. from Rotterdam for New York. passed
Beachy Head.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

The Fleetwood Charter Oak meeting will
be the greatest event the eastern states have
secured in light harness speeding. The
double meeting puts up $75, 900.
On Tuesday. August 30, the New York
purse Of $4,000 for the free-for-all trotterf
will open the carnival Of six days.
Wednesday, August 80, the $4,000
Charter Oak stake for 2:19 trotters will be
spseded in addition to four other events
including grand special for 900. This
ia to be known as "Hartford Day." and
special trains will wheel Connecticut dol.
lars to Fleetwood at reduced rates.
Thursday. August 81, another grand
spe cial of So, 600 in addition to the 2:3C
tretting and free-for-all pacing.
Friday, September I, the Hartford $40,
900 purse for three year-olds, with the
four-year- old Realization purse, the 2:24
trot, and grand special for So, 500 will be
decided.
Saturday, September 2, will give card
consisting of the 2:12 trot, 2:22 trot, 2:15
pace and 2:28 trot.
Monday, September 4, the Good Cheer
purse of So 600 for 2:14 trotters, the Fleet
wood $4,000 purse for 2:20 trotters, the
two-mile hest match race for $40, 900, best
three in FIVE, and the yearling Anticipation
purse of 81 900 will close one of the grand
est meetings ever Witnessed in the country
The grand specials will add much to the
worth of this meeting and they will be an
nounced as soon as possible. Entries close
Monday, August IA, with Secretary Thomas
Greenwood.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
CHESHIRE NOTES.

July 19.-Mr. Edward ]. Stoddsrd,
formerly of the arm of e. r. Brown & Co.,
has bought out T. R. Cooks grocery busi-
ness on East Main street, Meriden, aud
has taken possession. This store has q fine
run of first class customers and his many
friends here wish him much success in his
new enterprise. His wife will accompany
him later on.
Mr.. VIII Hubbeff has taken the position
of clerk with E R. Brown in his store.
Dennis Garde, one of Cheshire's old resi-
dents, died last Tuesday. He had been
failing for some months.
Mrs. Charles Chatfield of Tacoma, Wash.
and Mrs. Samuel Ssrtain of Philadelphia
are spending the summer at the Thomas
Judd place.
Mrs. Annis Williams and her neics have
gone on one of the Raymond & Whitcomt
excursions, which leave Boston for the
worlds fair at Chicago.
Mr.. Joseph P. Beach and family have re
turned home after few weeks visiting
| and seeing the wonderful sights at thu
worlds fair, which they highly enjoyed.
Mrs. George Keller, Mr.. and Mrs Georg,
W. Keller and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ian
| yon, with Mr.. and Mrs Edwin J. Keller o
| Birmingham, have been spending pleae
| ant week at a cottage in Milford.
| Mr., ]. P. Beach's barn and house hav
been much improved by fresh coat o
paint by Artist T. D. Munson.
| Mr.. E. R. Brown has on exhibition al
old-fashioned copper tea kettle, hande'
down from the Rev. john Foot's family
which was In use by them for 100 years o
more. 1t is nov in fair condition.
Mrs. E. r. Brown went to NEWTON
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Skidmore, who died quite suddenly Sur
day night. Her funeral took place Wednes
day at her late residence and her remain
were taken toBridgeport for interment Mr.
Skidmore was &. daughter of the late Jo'
Ives of this place.
| Mr.. ]. P. Beach and family go to Pin
Orchard Thursday to occupy their cottse
for the summer.
Rev. ]. F. Sections family are at the
cottage at Branford Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Things Worth Remembering.

Things worth Remembering.
When you feel kind Of goneness about
the stomach it is a sign that your food does
not sit well and that you are about to have
a fit of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and are
unable to sit still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and
become too tight in places the at of indi-
gestion is surely upon you.
When this fit of indigestion is repeated
from day to day /. finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Remember that three to ten of Brand.
reth's Pills will cure the worst case of in.
digestion or dyspepsia, or both, and that q
regular course of them, say two every
night for week or ten days, will act as .
preventive of either complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
THE EXCURSION SEASON

Five Hundred People Go on the New
port Excursion-A Large Party
From the st. Vincent de Paul SOc1.
ciety Go to Glen Island.
Over 500 people left this city at 1890
O'Clock yesterday morning by the steamer
Continental for Newport. The party had
about six hours at this queen of American
summer resorts and started back at 10
o'clock, arriving here early this morning.
Streets orchestra was on board and furn-
ished dance and concert musio.
Quite number of out-of-town people
went on the excursion, there being parties
from Hartford, Meriden, Birmingham and
Ansonia aboard. Among those who went
were Mrs. A. E. Root, Miss Marguerite
Root, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Healy,
Commissioner John Clancy, Com
missioner Casariego and wife, Fran
els Donnelly, John J. Dinnan,
Mrs. B. Dillon, Miss Dillon. F W.
Wood, W. q. Dunn, Amos Dickerman,
James Reynolds, George Booth, william
Grey, J. S. Cannon, George Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs E. A. Keith, AIRS. Miller, Frank
Endouest, J. D. Whitmore, Miss White
| more, James Crowley, L. II. Palmer, Mrs.
| Lego, M. Grieb, B. Muzzy, W.B. Coley, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bradley, Mrs. Thomson,
Theodore Coils, James Fitzpatrick, Frank
Gallagher, A. W. Webster, Walter Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Besse, Mr.. and Mrs. 4
NJ Burwsll, II. Kraft, W. R. Davis, D: P
Sammis, @. 8. Klein, M. B. Hoyt, J. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kimberly, R. A.
| Tucker, Miss Ryder, @. R. Nicely, Will
lam Costello, J. Linsley, F. Q. Parker, Mrs
Colt, M. P. Oliver, James Mcmahon, Mrs
Goldbaum, M. E. Cassell, W. d. johnson
Mrs. Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Traeger
Mr.. and Mrs. Be1den, P. Negbauer, Mrs
Malley, Mrs. johnson, E. J. Watrous, F
E. Cooley, Mrs. Hill, s. Booth, DR.. Stiles
E. A. Hayes, M. Lambeth, Mrs. Buell.
Miss Buell., William Newton and Thoms
&. Pitman.
The fourteenth annual excursion of tn
st. Vincent de Paul society of the Saere,
Heart church went to Glen Island by tn
steamer John 81. Sfa1in yesterday. Their
were about 400 in the party. Fichtls OF
chestra furnished music for dancing
Among those who went were Lawrenc
Curtiss and family, Theodore Durkin AM
family, Rev. Father Curtin, James Meehan
Thomas Brennan and family, Thoma
Wallace, Thomas Stackpole and lady
James Callahan, Miss Callahan, PAT
rick Donnelly and wife, DENIM
Ward and the Misses Ward, Hug
Plunkett and family, Attorney Charlie
/ Kleiner and family. Assistant City Cler
Stanley. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. Gilday
James Ksrrigan, a. J. Smith, Thoms
| Lynch, Thomas Wrinn, Miss Nellie Dul
kin, Miss Burke, Miss May Healey, Mis-
Fitzsimmons, Miss Allen, Miss Curtis
the Misses Burke, Sergeant Bergin, I
'Widman, Miss Mary McDonough, Mi,
Nellie Reynolds, Miss LsBoutilier an
Christopher Donegan.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21


Under London Innuences-Gencrai
Electric BroAe-The Market Closed
Firm.
NEW YoRx, July eo.-The stock market under
the influence Of e sharp rise In quotations in Lon
don and liberal buying orders from that center
opened strong and improved to the extent OF half
to 81. The rise was checked by a sudden break
OF 80 per cent In General Electric to six but it
was noticeable that It was frSe from sudden re-
lapses. Even when General Electric broke an
other five points to 46I9 the reaction in the gen
eral list was large Sugar yielded points from
the highest and other leading stocks IstoIA
The attack upon General Electric was the over.
shadowng feature of the day. Il was reported
that decision in a case CT Importance had been
| rendered against the company, that the concern
| was in financial straits and receiyership imui
| nent. Ohlcisls OF the company emphaticauy
deny the rumors affecting the credit OF the con
Germ and shortly before the close Il becsm
known that the difficulty referred to was in fAvo
/ of the company. On this General Electric nc
covered to 4SSt and the general market raIlis,
Il from the lowest
Final qustations in q majority OF instance
| were above those of yesterday, the net gain
varying from u to "a per cent. The ease i
| money on call, the moderate importatiOns O
gold and the increasing exports OF grain exc
cised a favorable influence on the market.
| Among the specialties Pullman jumped 81
and Tobacco to 50, but the latter afterward
broke TO 53I9 Manhattan rosa So TO Ii6 an
left Off at lISs5.
| The market closed firm.
Following are the closing prices, reported b
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers,
\ Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New HI
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
ANOTHER SMITH IN 1T.

The New Manager of the Windsor
Hotel was Formerly of the At
lantic.
BRIDGEPORT, July 20.-The Windsor
hotel was formally re-opened to-day under
new management. o. E. Smith, who pur-
chased the interests of Bullen and Thomp-
son, has associated with him In the man
agement Andrew Lee Smith, for several
years clerk at the Atlantic hotel. Andrew
Smith will be manager. It is said that his
| hacker Ia Arthur Brown of Fairfield.
A satisfactory settlement having been
| made between E. P. Jones and o. e. Smith
| the former has withdrawn his So, 900 suit
1t is said that number of Bullen's cred
| itors have ''got onto" his addressin New
| York city, and will go down and have E
| seance with him. Builen is stopping al
| Minden's hotel, Thirtieth street and Sixth
1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Tcaurllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford III. TX.
June II,lsss,

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN as FOLLOWS
FOR SEw VOORHEES,, st:So, sx.5o. -t.1C,
f7soo f7sso. -s:io sssa ~ssss tlosso g. m. .,2so0
1850, 'Isso Cp1rloT car fTuited1 sl=ss Isxs, 49,
500 '2sSo ss-oo CpEracF car unltaD, ssas, .tsso.
's-aS, 's:N, ssss, Css1o pkTlur car lnlteoD e.so,
SIS, 's:io, Cs:Is Bridgeport nooomnooEtsoBl,
$40 s:is p. m sUShEEs-sS.ss an, st:sa, $40
g. N, 500. s:IS,'7sas. 's:lr, SIS, 800 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
1910 a. m CcAGlya, $40 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTELD-si.9osli sm
O. n, 'isOs. sisss CpAraor limiisao, sA-s2 pm.
suxDAEs--l=so onish'O, -sss2 p, n
FOR BOSTON Wa NEW LONDON AND PRoV-
IDKNCR-.2sos ss.sS. "IIs85 lparlor car HnifedO
q M, "i2-0s. "a;sS $50 IpGrlor Rrnises).
st:i5 and H6sss p. m sUNbaTs-|2'02, "s:SS An,
.s:SS p. IN.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND SEw ENGLAND 4 R.-"2sHs .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny q n. Z.
r R--'s:s7 p n suNnATs-.s=ss ?. m
FOR MERlDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc-'i-sO night, Gssa, 500. t1osso, 1850 Cor
white MoubtAins arEs stop HARTFORD ,'lisos An,
isyos, sisus, sl.ss CpSrior limited, hrst stop
HARTFORD, Cs2s0S TO Hartford onlyD, $40, s:lo,
ss0o 's=Ss, os:is to HARTFORD, en-, los1S .. m.
sVSnATs-'i.sO night. "ss5a, SIS ohcc) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON. Euc.-s2;g3 niEhi, ss:St
night, 7.sS sS9 iisgs, sii5sS Cpar3or liza iieoO
g. ,'lssas .s;ss, 500. $50 tparlor limited
$500 saturdays only), 's:1s, s-ia 6:I5, as,
COS p. m. Gunfora accommodating. suNnArs-
SOS night "2:Ss HiEht. SOS .. N.
AIR Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMASTIC ETC
SOS q. m. LES. 's:s7, 6:Io p. N. sUNpArs-"s;s5
pm. Connecting al MiddletoWn with Valley ID
vision and al willimAri1c with n. Y. & n. Z. ans
n ~ II u
| branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wISsTED and way HtEtions via Manga
tuck Junctioa-l:ss p. n sgEB1Hs-ssno g.. n.
FOR wATERBURY-ssoo an
Northampton Division.
, FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER't
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, sOLYoKK and EEH
HARTFORD and intermediate Citations %
rsos s. m and 600 Pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Gnt
points this side. al 5s5S p. n
Z Berkshire Division.
\ FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s;ss r. "a
: FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
: ASsoNIA, eIc.-7:1a, B.ss g. m, Iasn0 40 s;2s
s;Sc, 7:sa, HIS .. N. suEnKEs-s.EgA m, IS
pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7sDa. 8:s2 e. m; isrg
!. ECO, s:Sa ESQ .. m sUEalTs-s:l0 a. N.
FOR wSsTED -7s0o, s:s2 a. n; AKA. ~
f:fs p. m SCNnAEs-s:so g. n
FOR SHELTON, BOTgFoRD, NKwTOMK
DANBURY, PTTTsFTELD. STATE LINZ etc
and Albany, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINCIs
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s:t2 q. m Nne ts2s =. n.
:. FOR LTTCHFIKLD and points On G., L.At
RR.-CviA HkWIeyvEle,O p.Ss g. n, as r n
sEEpress Trains -LooAl Express
q. II. HEMPSTEA ID. Gen Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

The legislative committee on roads and
bridges report unanimously relative to the
drawbridges at Gnilford and Madison that
the Consolidated road has closed, that
the rivers are not now navigabls for COM
mercial purposes, that the railroad COM
psny has possessed itself of whatever ad.
verse rights there were, that the town OF
Guilford itself has also covered the same
river with q closed bridge and that there
is no call for the legislature to interfere,
since appeal to the general government,
which controls navigable waters, is open te
those who suffar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Results.

The following was written yesterday by
an enterprising young New Haven republi-
can who until recently was in the demo-
cratic fold:
Twas said when Cleveland came in power
By Muewump- Democratic clan
'Twould be great and glorious hour;
They voted FOR him to a man.
They told of all the blessed boons
'Twould be to business, stocks and tradess
We're ever any crazier looms?
Instead it went straight down to Hades.
Before six months had rolled away
There came great and sudden crash;
Distrust in people came to stay,
And numerous banks went all to smash.
The many pictures they had drawn,
Though not borne out by any facts,
Were only lies within them born.
They cried the tariff Is a tax.
Again this large, mistaken gang,
They all cry out with one accord,
And gave all loyal men the slang.
Great Heavens, the pension bills, fraud.
Public office is public trust,
Was only slang by Grover given,
To get the nations chair or bust,
And make Democratic Heaven.
He puts Hoke Smith In with shout;
About poor union soldiers Faved,
And boasts OF pensions he'd knocked out;
Too soon they will cry, 'look what we've saved
Cleveland is fr-there came change,
They got more than they wish.
Does anybody think it strange
Grover went east to fab?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
And the Ruined Tobacco Crop-Wha,
TheV PrODOae to no.

Amy = 1oPVDc ~ DOs
HARTFORD. July 20.-Further invsstiga-
ton confirms the previously reported CON-
dition of the tobacco crop in East Hart
ford, and the total danasge by Tuesdays
storm of rain, hail and wind will exceed
500, 600. Many farmers began plouahing
under the remnants of their crops to-day.
In the vicinity of Hookanum several fields
aggregating thirty five acres. the crop from
which when gathered would have been
worth 81, 900, have been already ploughed
over.
Some farmers are to try the experiment
of oultivating the damaged plants down to
within four inches of the ground and Gull
tivatipg from the sucker which grows
above the leaf and 10 always cut off to pre-
vent deterioration Of the plant. It is be
lieved that good growth can be obtained
with care under favorable circumstances.
There was but little, If any, insurance on
the crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
THE MORTGAGES FOREoLOsKD.

The Real Estate of the Old Colony
DIstilIerIes Company Secured by the
Bondholders.
The orders of the Superior court fore
closing the mortgage of bondholder against
the Old Colony Distilling company, for
$40, 900 was filed in the town clerks Office
yesterday. The court in ordering the fore
closure gave until last Tuesday to redeem
the property. No move having been made
to save the property Judge Lynds Harri-
son, the Attorney for George A. Butler,
filed the order yesterday.
Mr.. Butler has already sold three of the
boilers in the engine room of the distillery,
two to o. B. North 6 Co., and one to the
New Haven Boiler works and has one more
to sell. He will at once clear away the
wreck caused by the FIRE and sell the real
estate "a soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

ture and distribution, fish. culture, the
worlds fisheries. Each section has Its own
presiding officer and DIR. w. N. Hudson
| of Hartford has been invited to be chair
| man of the first division. The three Con-
nectieut men proposed for membership of
the advisory council are DIR. Hudson S. L.
| Smith and A. e. Verrill of Yale. Dr.
Hudson was for q long time one of our
Connecticut ash commissioners and is
thoroughly informed and interested re-
| specting the subject of fsh and fisheries.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
THE DEDICATION PROGRAM.

HuntfngtoR,s New Congregational
Church to be Dedicated Next Tues
day.
SHELTON, July 20.-The program ar
ranged for the dedication of the new Con.
gregational church, which will occur on
Tuesday next on the anniversary of the
organization of the church society and the
burning Of the old church, Is as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem-'sPraiss Ye the Father"
Reading of Scripture. ........ Rev. M. g. Lathrop
Anthem-.it is Good Thing to Give Thanks"
Financial Statement.
Anthem""i Was Glad ~
Sung at the dedication of the burned church six
ty years ago.
Dedication Prayer ...............Re Rev. j. S. Ives
Hymn-"I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord
Benediction.
1890 to 2 p. NJ, COLLATION..
Organ Voluntary.
Address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rev. w. P. Arbuckle
Poem. Rev. L. M. Kenneston
Selection by the Choir.
Address. Rev. willard L. Beard
Hymn.
Lords Supper Rev. q. F. Prentiss
Hymn
Benediction
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Board of Finance.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
board of finance yesterday afternoon the
weekly payrolls of the following depart
ments were approved: Public works.
$2,11704; police, $s,695. 81; fire, 81 $3.50. 80;
health, STA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
MORE NAMES
OF New Haveners Who Have Regis
tered at the Worlds Fair.

OF New Haveners Who Have Reeis-
tered at the Worlds Fair.
The following registrations have been
made at the Connecticut state building
since last report:
New Hsven-W. R. Nichols and wife,
Clarence w. Smith, F. L. Bradley, Louisa
Q. Bradley, Ella q. Bradley, Walter g.
Sharp,T. S. Lula and wife, John A. Parker,
Margaret Smith, Annie T Smith, s. Graves
Harmon, Mary j. Hayes, S. s. Thompson
and wife, Master Paul s. Thompson, S. B.
ShoniDger and wife, Frank K. Sanders and
wife, L P. Bradley, W. L Bradley, William
L. Loomis, George G. Peterson, Frank q.
Clease, Ona Banks, Kate II. Cover, Clara
r. Walker, Miss Annie L. McCune, Helen
r. NcCune, Ada T. Somers. William F.
Noble, Robert O. Morris and wife, Shirley
T. High, Miss J. B. Methsw, Walter w.
Lounsbury, c. L. Kttchel and wife,
Benjamin Jepson, Mrs. E. Trowbridge,
JEANETTE Trowbridge, Jswett 81. Scranton,
Mrs. Helen Baldwin, Miss NJ. D. Whitney,
Miss NJ. B. Whitney, Simeon Baldwin, Miss
Winchester, Miss e. P. Sargent. Miss II.
Sargent, Fannie Ullman Mayer, B. F. Ed
gett, L 81. Whitehead and wife. Alice G.
Ford, Mrs. 81. F. Sturges, Sarah E. Briggs,
III. Grace Beecher, Mrs. George F. Coe, Su-
/ sou IL DAfieb Iti1 VI. AnhoAa, DoSSAo -
Lsthrop, Walter s. Bishop and wife, VIII
liam A. Eldridge, Winthrop E. Dwight,
| Roger Sherman Bald win, John Sar
gent, John W. ellison and wife, 81. P
Hubbard, R. B. Farren, Edward 81. Far
rem, Thomas 9. Stearns and wife, Franci,
I. Wheeler, + S. Brady, Richard Price, ]
Fl. Jewett, TBniel A Jones and wife, Alic,
E. Reynolds,
Milford-Rev. FL. Fl. Morse.
Mount Carmel-Nellie A. Ives.
Seymour-W. R. Brixley.
Southington-George McNulty, ALFRED
Merrimsn.
Ansonia-Mre J. E. Bonner, W. g. Wal
lace, N o. Wallace, Paul E. Wallace.
Wallingford-William 81. Carroll.
| Madison-Dr. T. D. Wsdsworth.
Oxford-Alizs T. Hazsltine, Ruth San
ford, Lizzie q. Hszsltine.
| Westville-Harvey L Brown.
North Guilford-Mrs. B. G. Dudley.
Clinton-Jennie Wright, Nellie Wright
Birmingham-ClaraQ uinlan, Mrs. P.
Byrne, T. q. Nawcomb and wife
Shelton-N. L. Biever aud wife.
Hamder-Lllian E. Terrell.
Thomaston-Paul Higgin bothsm, Charlie
F. Higginbotham, Lizzie S. Stoughtor
, George 1. futile, Mrs. Minnie P. Tuttle.
Sufield-Clsrencs W. Austin, NJ. +
Seymour and wife.
New Milford-Mary B. Williams, Mr.,
J. Bates, Juiette Wallace Rogers, Sara
J. Roberts, A. E Bostwick. J. E. Bates
, Charles P. Bentley, Mrs. Edward @. Sim
| CIarie f. Sutber
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

Yesterday AfternoOn's Fro.
About 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The FIRE, which Was In an ash bin in the
rear of Louis Rothschild's residence, 1874
Olive street, was extinguished with but
little damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
BABx,s HORRIBLE DEATH.

Ftve.Months.Old Joanna Hennessey
Burned in Her Carriage.
HARTFORD, July 20.-The infant daugh-
ter Of Michael and Mary Hennessey, who
live at 142 Grove street, was badly burned
In the baby carriage yesterday and died
about three hours afterward. Late in the
afternoon the fve-months-old baby, Jo-
anna, was sleeping quietly in her wicker
carriage in the back yard. Later smoke
was seen rising from the oarrisge. People
rushed to the scene to find the carriage
netting and the bab7's clothes In blaze.
The child was frightfully burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
NOTICE TO CATERERS,

DIDS will be received for the catering privl-
d leges on steamer City Of Richmond for ex-
cursion of Israel Putnam Lodge, Thursday, July
q, to ROTOR Point, as follows: Dining and kitch
en-, lunch counter and ice cream, soda and cigars,
fruit, confectionery and check room. Bids will
All bidders must put in their fcale of prices.
Bids close at $50 p. m Friday, July 81. Address
iy19 st s. ]. STOW, 500 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething II soothes the child softsps
the gums, allsys all p.in, cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; IS cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Court Notes.

No decision has yet been arrived at in the
Sanford license question owing to the fact
that Commissioners Lindley and Durham
are out of the city.
The appraisers appointed to award dam
ages to Long wharf property which has
been condemned by the Consolidated Rail-
road company, namely, T. E. Doolittle, T.
A. Todd and r. T. Merwin, were ready to
consider F. 8. Andrews case yesterday,
but at the wish of some of the lawyers the
hearing was continued until $3.50. Late
yesterday afternoon the hearing was still