davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
POstofnce Notice.

Foreign mails the week esalns March will close
TUEsDAY-At . a m. for Europe. per 5. $. Lain. via
southampton aud Bremen letters Tor Ireland must be
S.:s.sf '.E &
Linen poi s. from sT fSiss% srst, per
Ncordand via Antwerp geter- must be directed per
ya UaeeSsown e,rs Tor o,he parts Of Europe
80 s cr E MSssf per
sSpps%sSsry l2o p J IT, 70, S Ssr Fl
for Grenada Trinidad and ISSaso per or ,es
S iays ST. a. bonnSo and Turks Island per NewYos;
IN m r tor Se AND pr oso us be-
sssurancao; $50 for Newfoundland per steamer
THtRspAY-At a. for Santiago Venezuela sIat and
far Colon and Panama per Advance de,,ers must
ssS;d % smsi: at 10 sn
south Pacific ports per Colombia va 1Slor ues a
for m oS: Sppisae" sf n S"s
ssIa per- cuba PEI wilson S%
for La countries direct per n MeTaa Plat. coun.
RS IIn ,isrs aSa S S Sreps PED
per saiernc'j Tor France Switzerland Italy
rSs'ug T%ey s snS Df'S h 1@ PARIS s' Of Euop.
be directed PER La III, at 81 iSr
f E@'G Bpeiw%ia per s. Trinidad $50 supple:
sp'qy 10 % aS s 'fs
Fon,sess He5ss for .nsa IT 10 snd , rSesso
,o ~ for Jamaca per c A'hos nss,ers
fDr Colombia,
must be directed Per AthosD at 10 a. m supplementary
Andes; at 1879 a m for campeche chspas. Tsbasco.
parts of Mexico and for Cuba mus, be directed per
detters be directed per lsand) at % for
Santa Martha and Carthagena. per s. Yumuri. from
ew-Orleans.
Mails China and Japan Especially addressed oniyp
per Empress OF China urom Vaneouver, close here
daily UP February s25 az $50 D. Mails for China
and Japan. per $ $ Gaelic from san Francisco close
australia except those tos West Australia which Ar:
Samoan Islands per Mariposa from San Franoscol.
riM at Nsw-York Of Aurana with British mails mails
for Australa). Malls for Hawaii per Australia IRON
San Fransisco' close here daily up to March At ESQ
Hawaii and Fi Islands per Mowers Ir ., M ssn
20 at $40 m Mails for the Society islands per say
Tropic Bird from San Fancisco). close here daily up 10
March % at $50 m Mails for Newfosnds ,n o cs
rail Halifax and thence by steamer close AZ TINS oaSs
daily $50 Mails for M,auson by RAJ na 10 a. s
p Malls for clba close At this once aa''y xandSys
Thur days and Saturdays) from Port Tampa ria man
FOR Mexico overland unless specially addresseo TOT uS
match hy steamer close at this ONCE daily AZ D H.
.Registered mail closes at 9 p: m previous day
CHARLES w DAYTON. fostmAss~A
Postonice NewYork. n. u. Feb ~ iooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
6peeial Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1856 FIFTH AVENUE
Near 34th Street.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
OIL PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS
Belonging
MIR. A. WOLFE. JR.,
with the addition OF belonging the estates
OF the late
MIR. JOHN NcKE,SSON
MIR. AUGUSTUS KOUNTZE.
TO BE SOLD, BY ORDER OF THE ExEcuToRA
BY AUCTION
Thursday Evening, February 90,
AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE ORTGrEs CO..
Auctioneer. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
DIED.

A. c fssa.ss. e. Elisha 90
sS a. the Methodist
Trains H.sI lssss .S Ssx' York sSla 4,
Inerment at Tarrytown arrival Of 2:37 train
Of apGpesy M0ns s e ymn
Funeral Services at his late residence s.s cin,onsvs
Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon, the 2S'h 'nst' "
Kindly omit flowers.
sAMPTER-on Monday morning February 2s ~ n we ne
and son Of Michael Ia and RG he sn No.
2i3s shave. corner iSsi-s,.. on Wednesday morn
Ing. FEBRUARY u. at 10 o'clock
I Of n D.
al chris. 'n eha @sfy Rye & a
Carriages viii meet at Rye station train leaving Grand
Interment convenience Of the family.
Allen smith: widow Of Dr. Alexander II. smith. x
Hyde Park. \. r.. aged 81 years.
sPAULDING-On Monday morning. February %. 1898.
at her residence, e2s 5th.avs. Katherine Devereux
Sss~ at Of Hs1Es Fl Ss"T an.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
TookER-on sunday morning February gath a. HE
Tooker aged 20 years "
Carriages ' viii be in Waiting on the arrival of til. sls
from Barclayst. 2:i5 from Christopherst. d. 1.
Hsod and nd please copy
VAN DoREN-on February "a, Maria Ann Van Doren,
granddaughter Of the late Abram Asyne Slower In her
18th year
Services at $50 D. m Wednesday 9th. the residence
OF w. c. +. Slower. Elmsford. ~ Y.
Train leaves i5oth-st and shave at 2;2o p m N =.
and T. r. X.
VONDERMUHLI~-On February oath. Ernest Rudolph.
youngest Of Alfred and Anna vondermuhIl. aged
years. months
Funeral private.
wARD,At Lyons Farms, y. j., on February "a. lsos.
Isaac VI. Ward NJ. D.. in his s9th year.
Funeral on Wednesday. the 9th Inst. at m, from
his late residence. Lyons Farms
WASHBURN-At Goldens Bridge. Weschester Co.. " y,
Saturday February sd the residence OF his daugh
ter Mrs Norman Merritt. Robert +. Washburn. in the
Goth OF his
Funeral services Mrs Merritts on Tuesday the Goth
inst at | 80 o'clock .. m.
Intefment at Pleasantvlle on Wednesday.
WOOD-At Hackensaok. ". j.. January 25 at the resi-
dence OF her son. Lyman G. Wood Joanna G. Wood Ia
the S1st OF her
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
MAYOR sCRIEREy or THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.

Mayor Schioron. who has heretofore sali ho'h'hs
in defence OF the new Educational bill for Brook
Ivn for which IN a sense he stands sponsor. broke
silence Yesterday. and made statement regarding
tho measure lie said. among other things;
have watched the criticisms upon the report OF
the Educational Committee ana upon the ieslsause
iii now AZ Albany with a great deal OF Interest
| have also received many letters from citizens.
fe,chers and principals the same subject put
hay. RETAINED thus FAR from expressing any opinion
| fully appreciate that any man who proposes 10
change the old order OF things Will be. crll!clseu
Wh.n entering upon my duties as Mayor learned
from teachers. principals and members OF the poart
h,t he present system was defective In many way",
having been handed down to us from the time wnen
Brookivn was "A mere village and that the mos,
aha r,efl abuses were practised Teachers were ad-
yanced not upon merit but by mere political prefer
ment dictated principally by one man or ms TOOL too,
debuuchod and had been made subserVient 10 the
olI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT CRIPPLED.

Washington Feb - Secretary Carlisle and In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Miller both
fined to their house by the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
EyNAYOR GRANT BUYS A FARM.

Ex-Mayor Hugh }. Grant has acquired plot OF
Land on the bank ~ the Hackensack River. In the
MO TOWN 81 Oradcll II comprises about fifty
acres The only buildings on it are house and
barn. Various reports have been in circulation as
- the intention OF the exMayor. the one generally
believed being that he intended to start stock
fsrm AR Grant denies all these rumors. and yes
tsrdav aid that while r. Intended TO nave MS
borcs there he had idea Of going into the breed
inc ~ trotters and hackneys as a business III Is
sjmpIv 4 country home" said Mr.. Grant. and II !
r,is' horses Il VIII be only FOR my own amusement
and not for profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Westchester County.
Office. $50 Sixthave., y. Y Telephone $50. 1Sth-s
KENsTcO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station at en-
trance. ONCE. 10 East 42dst Telephone CALL $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

Tho treasurer OF the pr parkhurst testimonial
fund J. Langdon Ervng. No. q Wall-st, reported
the following subscriptions up to noon yesterday
i''e' Observation-Disclosures. los
Total 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
FOR the HOBoKEy FAMILIES

The Tribune has received the following additional
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
FUNDS FOR CHEAP FIESTA URAyTS.

The business Mems Relief Committee acknowl-
edges the following gifts in response to It's appeal
for funds 10 continue and extend the Peoples Five
cent Restaurant. Grocery and Fuel Depots:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

Contributions may be sent 10 John +. Townsend
treasurer. at the knckerbOckcr Trust Company
No. GO broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

Exhibition Of the
RAJ. LEAGUE of NY
Now OPEN At THE GALLERIES OF
2i5 West 57ths Open day evening Admission Is c;s
THE WET PROCESS. They used exclusively BY
Irofs Sturgis Goodyear Gen Wheeler and others. We
furnish operators. l. 44o broadway (i0thst.).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-10

TIT dngencmren. 1ereient hon no5I
uRter alien i1mHdnnsH mr. uaferea
Jonf.
Die 8fi6e ber 6eiscn iungeH Rene
f6eHtinoer 6egegneteH fi4. unb ME su=
DOR battle 5rftbiof nd 10 beieliat ees
fHhtt als IN bisfsm Ftl4tigrn Rcment.
frau Gor6d6 o6er freit<Ite sGrfli5
be IN 6olb<r 8ertrirrune e~rgfI6euee
Wnnse i5res ainoes.
On bah reht, nnein Qie6line, faat,
ne. uHo e. Ddre enrifig. penn 5err
4Iffr5m uns nit oem Ginoruf perldfs
len uonts. bag mir uus unbanf6or ees
seigt ha6eH. Rsbmen Sic benu Die
BerfHerung. nein 5err, saB mir 81
res ritterli4en gintreiens AZ unferem
S4ute ffets nit einsr gmpfinnGnq
dufrihtister grtenntli6trii eeoeaten
tueroeu. aud DeHE oieIe uRIere erffs
gsssennng sHsIti4 BE Ieste ssDefeH
fem foate.
Sic reihte i5m be 5ano, bic fritz
iof ehrey6ietie an ieine Qippsn Fahrte.
GO mar uHenolih niel, mas Tih ism
dls g~rtuioerung duf i6re lssten hort.
beiB aus BEN 6ersen empororinoen
Doute; aber aud bissmdl fanb er
niht ben rehteR 4usorud e1fir. une
nit elmer tiefen 9er6cugune gegen
9d6riele sine er fpie Elm perI4ii4tertsr
Rndbe bon banner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-10
Is gobnt Sid

apsr's Sanapariua, uuo MIR aner's IN
cs6ranhsH. auf agers SariaparEaa tam
nan fit fsts usrldien. gle III fetuem
mause ruisrmorieu. Sie bleibt fih IN
CHalitdt, EHantitdt NIB ggirfHng ffets
akih. On 3Ei1HumsnfrluHg, proportion,
EnAstuuHg mo alien, TDds odgu erforoertiA
N, sfHsn ourb braHfbeit mo Sdlmer; ae.
Ihrodttu sorpsr aui3uVihtsu, ibertriht ne
ale an6trH yitt1lueH. Gle iuht ate I'M
rsinigitlieu TN Siute nui UHo pertreibt re
All cen uatarlJaeu 28eggH. 3orum lobut
"a Fh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-10
TRUE gtnoen

Tos a nift pttie IA nit Dobiieilen Ge.
Tiixgn, biz ais blutreiHigeHo erupfobleu
Tsrssl, abr fdHtn edteH HIsoisiniffen Sc.
k,It Sabeu, BerinAe aHjgits1eH. gSsr etmas
T-heTss als biz ate muIterBdfte aher,s
Carfaparina tas beffc Slutreiniglrgss
r1ittd = anIDeubtt, pergsuoet 3eit, @ete
rrS Gefras5ett. @er NIT S~iropbein, "a.
tsrrb. Rbcnma;ismH5, glagsuihfpdhe, bits
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o0gr iraeH6 etHer aubsrH BlutfraHfbeit BE-
knffEf n. bari pgTi4gEL islM,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-10
Manneslraii BieSer Essseaeat.
esi6rsSssfrsniseifsn sfteiri.

Eufdwbss1ss<se1n
In s,aaAfs fHHts. friia
patsEsnts x<bra bBF1 nns
ekfaika sae taefusn&s
s1ertrsHssss ssisel gfsf
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sta fsfutsHfftttfa H6ffa
isrts aiaRffps t<n8tsf zee.
10 IN Ben sfsis1fnss Bh1x
60 0a4k.AAAGN4~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-10

,s~isssxeesst. 6sIFsfASsass fsster r. ~ itrss
@ds8iAes riGt pertaHsnen. sxkfsakx m fd<z.
sstfffa8ET9 tsDiEssfsaft< Essjsfs kr sstfs
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sabtssrftsa umi4Ges bfspa6s, tset btriants.
lssf5sf D~EBuScHEs sen sfHsYSSuf.
T.. ~ ClintoA Itses. New york. 3. y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-10
Uortitsans fOlst.)
81, Cir h,rr n,Is,r "a {,

-aui Gin 5sTr, rpelHer e febr
aRi oerffdHe, zbierfimmeR aansaahs
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fraa bat f3 ben Singer txrbrauHi
aEe Eu 1ir ben TgaeH 5ereorbsH.
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txr asfO4f BAT Fais
unhtabfi&tigte mir.
Razaa: -Boraus f4lisbeu
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA F. PTNKHAM's
 VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Faintness, rregularity, and all Fe- male Complaints.
IraproIAL TO ouR LADY ErAprns.l

Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregu- larity, suppressed or painful menstrua-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
4 pRoM1sING YoUNa MN

Death of Joseph r. A. Duggan Yesterday
 Many will hear with sincere sorrow to-day of the death of Joseph F. A, Duggan, young man of noble aspira- ton and excellent life, which occurred yesterday at the home of his parents, No. 5O5 Elm street He was a very estimable young man. He died of a heart difficulty. For the last six weeks he had been confined to his home, most of the time to the bed and had suffered much pain, which he bore with fortitude. He received his early education at St. Johns parochial school and was for three years stu dent at the Hillhouse high school and was studious and promising student. His choice turned to the profession of law and he accepted an appointment by Messrs. Wright & Hotchkiss as a student in their office, where he had been for the last two years and he was expecting soon to enter Yale Law school. He leaves besides his parents, five sisters and one brother and many associates to deeply mourn his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
DEATH OF JOHN ADT.

One of New Haven's Best Known and Most
 Respected Citizens and Manufacturers
 Passes Away.
 John Adt died at o'clock yesterday morning at his residence, 6S Humphrey street. He was taken sick with grip last week Tuesday, which rapidly devel- oped into pneumonia. He was very weak man from the time he was first taken down, and his recovery despaired of all along. It was the second attack of pneumonia he had, and his constitu- ton was not rugged. He was an in cessantly active man for one of his years. His health for years was far from robust.
 MT Adt was in his sixty-second year. His birthplace was Ensisheim, Bavaria. He came to New Haven about twenty five years ago, and was engaged in the manufacture of machinery. His con cern is the only one of the kind in the country, and Mir. Adt received orders for special machines of his own inven- tion from Germany and other European countries, as well as many American orders.
 When Mir Adt first came to America he settled in Wolcottville, now Torring- ton and with his two brothers engaged in the manufacture of papier-mache. That business was one with which they were familiar, the Adt family in Bava ria having been engaged in 1t for a long time. It Is believed that theirs was the first concern to make papier- mache In this country. Before coming to New Haven the deceased was in Waterbury where he lived during the war. He was a designer for a firm en- gagged in making military equipments. Always loyal and devoted to his adopt ed country, Mr Adt enlisted for ser vice and would have gone to the front had not the firm which he was working for been sc anxious not to lose his val uable service just at that time that they purchased his release and he re- mained home and continued to design military equipments during the war. Later MT. Adt was with the Farrell foundry in Waterbury.
 In this city he started with the Judd Manufacturing company on Audubon street, and was their general superin- tendent for two or three years. He then started in business for himself on Artizan street. His business consisted in manufacturing machinery He al- ways was interested In that kind if work and designed good many kinds of machines. Machinery for making barbed wire fencing was turned out in his shop about as early as anywhere, and MT Adt perfected the machine. For several years he was at work per fecting machinery that would straight en and cut wire automa tically. Indeed, he made particular study of machin- cry for working up wires.
 In 1882 MT. Adt's shop was burned out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
MILFORD NEVIS.


 Jan. 24.-The entertainment given by the Plymouth church Wednesday even ing in the town hall was enjoyed by a large audience.
 The Gypsy Festivar was presented by thirty young people of the Sunday school, with Miss Edith Roy of New Ha- ven as Queen" and Miss Lottie Key holds as Gypsy Jane" Miss Roy also rendered a solo, "The Spanish Gypsy, in charming manner. Miss Roy pos sesses a voice Of marvellous sweetness and purity. and is also talented elo- cutionist.
 Miss Gertie Roy won much applause in her recitations and was repeatedly encored
 Mir w. Manning Reynolds, under whose direction the entertainment was given, and Miss Lottie Reynolds, both of New Haven, were received with well merlted applause in their several rec itations and their clever acting duets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25

and the concern moved to Grapevine Point, and later the present manutac- tory was built on the corner of State and Mill River streets. The firm name has been John Adt & Son for good many years, although the son, George w died about six years ago. His nephew, Howard E, Adt, has been asso- ciated with him. His wife, who was Mrs. Hartmann of Waterbury, a most estimable lady, and daughter, Mrs. H. B. Chatfeld, survive him. MT. Adts brothers, one of whom lives in Torring- ton and one in Waterbury, are still living.
 Mr Adt was an attendant at the Humphrey street Congregational church and Rev. Frank R. Luckey, the pastor, will officiate at the funeral services at the house on Sunday after noon at o'clock. The burial will be in Torrington.
 Mir Adt's liberality won tor him many friends in the city. He contrib uted much to objects of charity, and gave money to the Epworth M, E. church. with which vane was placed on the tower, although he was not a member of the church, and was a lib- eral subscriber to the fund for the erec- tion oS the church,
 The deceased was an active tenn perance man, and an unyielding foe to the drink traffic. Two or three years ago an attempt was made by him to have wines abolished from the annual dinners of the chamber of commerce, of which he was a member, which created quite stir in the city. He was a member of some of the local tenn perance societies and of Wooster lodge of Masons. Tn politics he was a staunch supporter of the republican party, and of the policy of a protective tariff, He was also a firm friend of the local law and order league. He was man much liked and respected by all who knew him best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
SLOWLY STARVING
Surrounded by Plenty, but Dying
 for Food.
An Everyday Occurrence. - Our Friends
 Pertaining Before Our Eyes.

An Everyday Occurrence. = Our Friends
 Pertaining Before Our Eyes.
 A terrible experience for any one to go through, that of seeing some beloved friend actually wasting away before our eyes, unable to derive sufficient nourish- ment from their food to sustain life.
 Medicine naturally becomes of little avail, and the various organs ot the body, debiitated from lack of nourishment, take on themselves the disease that was originally the cause of the !" breakdown, and help hasten the end.
 Such cases, though too prevalent, are happily becoming less frequent. The prominent physicians of to-day do things differently from those of twenty years ago. They first puf the patient in con dition to stand the "siege," then enrich his blood create for him new strength, and "build him up" generally. The patient is then in condition to derive benefit from his medicine.
 This is done by the use of Bovinine, the original raw food. It is an extract that contains the greatest amount of the life-sustaining and tissue-building proper ties of lean, raw meat, concentrated in the least possible bulk.
 The advantage of this is obvious. A patient already greatly weakened by dis ease, needs to husband every particle of strength. A few drops of Bovinine will impart as much nourishment to the body as would be derived by a we'll person from an ordinary meal; and, in getting this nourshment, the stomach has been forced to do the least possible amount of work.
 Bovinine, continued throughout an ill- ness, greatly hastens recovery. Taken at the beginning of wasting disease, it diyerts the cause of the trouble by toning up the various organs, and getting them in normal condition.
 Boyinine is indorsed by 25,000 doctors. Its action is always beneficial, as single trial win convince the most scepticaI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
NOTICE.

THE Superior Court for New Haven County N has ordered to be sold as whole, as a Electric Company in Ansonia, Connecticut, including it's factory building, machinery, real estate, tools, stock manufactured and un- manufactured or in process of manufacture, office fixtures. books, stationery, and all it's other property of every name and nature, tn- cluding it's good will, excepting, however, It's receivable, owing to the Receiver now un- paid.
 Sealed bids will be received for said property until 12 o'clock noon, on the first Monday of February, 1895. All bids should be addressed as follows: CHARLES S. MERSICK, Receiver of the Ansonia Electric Company Care of the Merchants National Bank,
 New Haven, Conn. Bid for the Property of the Ansonia Electric
 Company.
 For further information, address the Re- ceiver as above. ja7 2taw4w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
PERSONAL.

Among the pretty girls who were ir town for the festivities of Prom week was Miss Helen Hadley of Provi- dence. the guest of Miss Abbie May Bishop of Elm street.
 MT. E. A. Parsons, the we'll known pianist, will play at the course of lec- lures now being given before Column bia college at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. MT. Parsons ap- pears with the steinert collection Feb ruary 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
New Cunarder Launched.

Glasgow, Jan. 24.-The new Cunarder Sylvania, 10000 tons, was launched to- day in the Clyde, which it will enter in Boston service, which it will enter in April. The Cunard steamer Cyreuthia, a similar vessel for the same service, will be ready in June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
Receiver is Wanted.

Chicago, Jan. 24-Foreclosure pro- oeedings against the Columbia Straw Paper company were begun in the United States circuit court this after noon, the Northern Trust company fil- ing the bill and asking for the ap- pointment of a receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25
1ntroduced His successor.

Washington, Jan. 24-Mr Jarvis, dem, of North Carolina, who has been serving under the appointment of the governor, ceased to be a senator to-day and introduced his successor, MT. Pritchard, rep, recently elected by the legislature to fill the unexpired term of Senator Vance, MT. Pritchard took the oath of office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-25

sistant judge, G. Curtis Morgan; Henry E. Lee of Bridgeport and William Miller of Reading. to be commissioners for Fairfield county; Albert c. Bill, judge of the city court of Hartford.