davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK-al ~ bl ;23 a. m. daily, SOB
tlocal exp.), 1906 (expO, ell :Ol (hmited),
LIB a. M; 2:l3. 400 daily 900 p. m.
NEW YORK via stoninston Line 100 and
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGTON, via Harlem Riyer-lO 05 a. m,
NES w HPATENs@nyI + vi Nsanilyli2 i2. bl.2s a. NJ ce.p.
daily, sos, (loc. exp, 1866 exp ell Ol
(limited), II :l3 a. M. (exp), 2:l3 (exp.l,
aO5 texP. daily, 600 (cxp. daily, sl7
NEW EoNDoN-ai:l2, bl:a3 a. m. daily
exp.), $40 (accom.), S:03 (loc. exp.), 0:O3
express, 1910 local .exp.l, eli ;0l (lim-
2:l3 le1pl, 4O5 (express daily, l:l5 (ac,
conn.,, Cos p. IN. (exp. daily, S:l7 p. m.
texp dailyl, 500 a. M laccom. Sundays
only. 2:2O y. IN (accom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
wORCESTER-6:55 rs (expD. 7:45 (accom.) },
9:l0 taccom.), IL 30 o. m. (accom.); ! 80
exp, 40 lexp' to s",,s Woonsocketl,, 5:45
MILLVILLE-7:45 s:45 9lO, 1880 a. m.
100, S;4o, 40, 5:45 Sl5 p. m. sundays
nrSGTST9>E ST 9; n; - IIRIN19froN-7a r ss o,o
1915, II 80 a. M: ! 90, 2:5O, As 4:20, 5:l5,
5:45, 7:l5, s:l5, II 80 p. m. Sundays-s 80
wo6NDo-El9 M; l3ilG 40, go, 20 9'S9 p M
5:l5, 7:l5 S:i5 1870 p. IN. Sundays-s 30
a. m. l2:l0, 4:50, 5: :55, 90, 9:30 p. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station)
for
FALL RIVER 80, 93O, IL 80 a. M; 1:sO,
2:55, AIS, 30, 80 p. m. Sundays-9: :0O
a. M. 80, ) 80 and 900 p. IN.
NEWPORT-7 30, g;O, IL 90 "A. m. 80, AIS,
$50, $3.50 p. m. Sundays-l 30, % 80 p. IN.
WARREN and way .stations-7 30, $50 and
II 80 a. m, and 30 2:55. 4:l5, ) 80, 9 30
7:30 and III 30 y. m. ~Sundays-9.O0 a. IN. (;
30, 3 30 and 900 p. m.
i:l5, $50, $50, Z 30 and II 30 p. IN. Sun.
days-9:l0 n. M. 80, $50, 900 .. IN.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Provi-
donce, at 1:l5, 9:l5, II rs "A. m, ; rs, 2:40,
400. rs, 6:l5, 7:l5 and IL rs p. m.
Leave Market square at III 30 p m.
Sundays at :i5 a. IN. |: :l5, :i5 and :i5 D. IN.
RcturDing connect with all trains.
a, Sleeping cars only; b, coaches and sleep
ing cars: c, all parlor cars; d, via Walpole
Line.
e, connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River.
GEO. l.. CONNER, A. G. KENDALL,
Passr Traffic Manager. Gen'l Passr Agent.
+. q. ALLEN, Gen1 Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17

I wedwell-why oon't you get marr:odi
Singall-Alssi am too poor.
Wedwell-Huhi When l WIS your age I
was 80 poor had TO mairy.-Cincinnati an
quirer.
Yes" SAID Uncle Jonas, that boy o. niiae
allus wus fond o. books an now he's becom'
page in the Ligislatur. "-Philadclphia
American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
lion and stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17

rowed machine no more, says I, just so;
an she fell ter cryin' an huggin' me;
an by and 10y we got down to work.
I'll be doggoned IL we didn't set up tell
one er clock piayin' on that thingl She'd
sew and then fd sew, and then
I'd run tho wheel underneath an
she'd run the upper works. We
hcmmed and hawed oll the napkins
over; an the table cloths; an tucked
all the pillow frills; an Cooney made
me n handkerchief out Of something
gentlemen. next TO Fettin' Cooney, hit
was the happiest night OF my life!"
TO BE CONCLUDED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
fcopyrisht. 1887. by II. s. Edwards.l
PART 1.

"What?"
Colonel Rutherford shot swift glance
from the brief he was examining at the
odd figure before him, and resumed ms
occupation quickly, 20 hide the smile
hat was already lifting the heavy frown
from his face. "Indicted for what?
For the cussin' of my mother-n-law;
an want you to be on hand at court
to make speech for me when MT
comes up"
Did YOU cuss her?" The lawyer fell
easily into the vernacular of his visitor,
but he was afraid 10 lift his eyes again
higher than the tips of his own polished
boot, resting upon the table in front OF
him. in the good old Georgia fashion.
did IL" The stranger shifted his
hat TO the other hand and wiped his
brow with a cotton handkerchief. His
voice was low and plaintive. Il sho'ly
did. ! cussed her comm and goin', for
rards ard back'ards, all erroun' an
straight through. Amt no use to deny
hit. | done hit"
He was tall. and in old age would be
caunt. He was also sun-burned and
s,ooped n little. as from hard labor and
long walking in plowed ground or long
riding behind slow mules. One need not
have been a physiognomist 70 discover
that. although yet young. the storms OF
life had ragged about him. But the law
yer noticed that he was neat, and that
his leans suit was homemade. and his
pafheiic homcspun shirt and sewed-on
oollar-the shirt and collar that never
will sit right for any country house
wife. however dcvoted-was ornament
cd with black cravat made of rib
hon and tied like a schoolgirls sash.
The defendant leaned over the table
rs be finished speaking. resting his
lands thereon and thrusting forward
his aquilne features, shame and ex-
oiiement struggling for expression in
his blue eyes.
"Dd she cuss you Grstp" The
stranger looked surprised.
no"
"Dd she abuse you, strike you, in
suit you--did she ever chuck anything
at you?"
why. no.--you see, hit wasn't ed
zactly the words"
"Tben il seems TO me, my friend. that
you have no use for a lawyer neyer
take any kind of criminal case for less
than one hundred dollars, and the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
THE CITY or PROvIDENCE.
NOTICE
To Bicycle Riders.
once of the
Beard OF Fire Commissioners,
Cisy Hall, May ,8, 1897,


The Board OF Fire Commissioners oarncstly
request riders or bicycles to dcsist from
crowding around the apparatus while the do
partment is responding 10 alarms for fire
Such action delays the progress OF tho COM
panies, aud Is not only n violation of the law,
but must II persisted in. result in serious in.
jury To those who indulge in this dangerous
practice.
The Board also desire 10 call attention TO
the following extract from Chapter 279 OF the
Public Laws:
CHAPTER 2T9.
"Section a. The officers and men of the
Fire Department, CT of any fire engine or
hose company in any city or town, with
their engines, hose carriages and other appa-
ratus, shall have the right of way while going
to a fire or upon any alarm thereof. when
on duty at any fire, in, upon or through any
street, highway, lane, avenue or alley in said
city or town; and every person in or upon or
owning any vehicle, or upon any such street.
highway, lane, avenue or alley who shall
wilfully or maliciously refuse the right of
way TO, or shall in any way wilfully or ma
lciously obstruct or retard any fire engine,
hose carriage or other apparatus of any such
Fire Depar tment or Fire Company, or any OF
said officers or men while going 10 tiro or
upon any alarm thereof. or while on duty at
any fire in, upon or through any such street,
highway, lane, avenue or alley, shall be fined
not exceeding twenty dollars"
STlLIIMAN WHITE,
WILLIAM n. LUTHER,
DEXTER GORTON,
Board OF Fire Commissioners.
ml3-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
LEGAL NOTCES.
by ROBERT l.. WALKER. Auctioneer.
30 weybos street.
Mortgages Sale.


Will be sold at public auction on THURS
DAY, the I'd day of JUNE, A. d. 1897.
az III o'clGSk n. m, at the oi1ce OF
Robert i. Ws,kor, number - Weybosset
street, room -, ia the city and county
OF Providence State OF Rhode Island, by
virtue of the power Of salo contained in
Peter German aud Malvina German, dated
October /, A. ID. 1894, and recorded IN tho
records of mortgages of real estate in tho
town OF Lincoln, Il. l., in book No. I, PAGE
estate IN tho town Of Burrilville, X. l., in
book No. 25 page 3jG the conditions Of said
mortgage having been broken:
That certain parcel OF land. with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situate
IN the village OF Central Falls, IN said Lincoln,
fronting IN Broad street, ON which 70 meas
uros fifty feet, and holding that width ex-
tends back one hundred feet, being the same
lot of land laid out and designated as lot
Falls belonging 20 Nathaniel q. ". Dexter,
surveyed and plated by Gushing g. Dewitt,
May, 1854 which said plat is upon record in
the Office Of tho Recorder Of Deeds in Lincoln
aforesaid; being alsp tho same promises con-
yoyed 60 these graDtors hy decd from Lucy
W. Fletcher ct AL, dated July O. lS.rI, and ro.
land records in the town clerks Office of sail
Lincoln. Also certain tract OF lad i'm the
noriherly part OF the town OF Bu u-rillvile, in
Providence county, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, situate IN place call
ed Round Top and Is bounded = follows:
Commencing az n sta9e and stone ut tho
southeast corner of said lot i'm the line Of tho
ola Douglas road, so-callcl, thence running
northorly by AM with he WEES torly line ~
said road until 10 comes 90 land OF Kate Fisk
thence turning md run 1ing wet. .crly 10y and
with said Kate Fisk's laod until 70 comes 20
n corner bound, thence turning and running
with said Fisks land southerly until "a comes
o. tho cnd OF said Fsk's land then q ttill
southcrly by and with the fence ~ " now
stands until 10 comes to tho n0rrtarly line %
the road leading westerly 20 Ara Paine:
thence turning and running castcrly 10y AMI
with said road % the frstmentioncd bOunl,
containing by estimation about uve acres ~
laud, moro or less, being the same promises
conveyed 60 said Potter t,or3lain by deed from
Ans lngraham and wife, dated June T. 1890
ana recorded in the deed book In the town
clerks Office 20 said Burrillvile
BY order of assignee ~ tha mortgagee who
hereby gives notice ~ his intentini 10 bid
upon said property af said sale and NJ any ad.
sournmep1 or continuance thereof. ms2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PRovIDENCR DIVISION.

Corrected TO May 3, 1897
BOSTON iSas sS;ss, a! 0SD 10. ?qs e go sG g &c. @
2Oi, 1925, 40!, 5:02, $40 z :23 2 :os, s:lO
O:5S, l0;iO p. IN. Sundays-D5 40 so
$40 a. M; 1900 noon: d3 ;45. g:l0. 6:l0,
7:5s, 8 :5S p. m. RETCRNlNG-Leav Bos-
ton from Park Square station biz .03, 6:45
Q5, S:i5, SUO 3:45. ii5, 5OO 5:ia. 100,
v:lS, II rs y. IN. Sundays-bl2 :O3, 6:l5
a. m. l2:2S, $780, 4:lS. 5 :0J. Z :0O, S:lo
AT1LEBORO-5:40 40 8: 80, o 40, :09, S:U2, $40
0O2, lO:U2 III 40 "A. m. IL w, IL 40, 20i
3:i0, 4:U2, 4:4O d:J2 6:40, 10 $40, 1910
III :lOp m. SundaYs-5:iO, $3.50, q: 30, $40
~ m. 1880 noon, 34j, 4:lO, 6:uO. 6:lv, z 40
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-
O;lO, $40, III 40 n, M. 4:4U 6:i0 ll:lO
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM, NORWOOD CEN.
TRIAL, NORWOOD AND DkDHAM-6:4p
$40, ll:4O "a. M; 4:4O p. m. SundayS-
MANsFiELD-b5p $50, 7:Oo, soc, s:O2,
lO:0l a. m IL :02, 2:Oi, l:09, q :0!, 7:l0, $40
lOIO y. IN. Sundays-D5:i $50; $40
"A n. II 90 noon, i:l0, 6:lU p. m.
FITCHBURG and way statio' .-5 80 a. m.
l2:92 and i'O2 p. m. sunda s--4:lO p. m
LOWELL and way stations-5 80 a. IN. IL O2,
4U2 p. IN. Sundays--a:l0 p. IN.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFORO-6:40, $40
n. M; l2:4O, 3:4O, 4:4O, 6:40, 1910 y. IN.
Sundays-6:0 "A. M. and 6:OJ, 40 p IN.
(Taunton only.
MIDDLEBORo-6:4 $40 a. IN. l2:4O, $40,
80, 6:40 p. IN. Sundays 40 p IN.
PLYmOUTH-6:4D n. IN. i2:40, 4. 40 p. m.
FONTS ON Cape Cod-640 "A. m; l2;40, $40,
4:iO p. IN.
COTTAGE CITY-l2 40 p. m.
N Il IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-17
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
The Constitutional Commission.
FINAL
PUBLIC MEETING.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

The Commission will hold Its final public
meeting az the State House, Providence, on
TUESDAY, MAY 1S, 1897, at o'clock y. m,
All persons are invited TO be present, and
TO suggest in writing such changes in the
present Constitution as they may desire.
individuals will be heard in regard 10 such
suggested changes, their speeches to be linn
itei 10 fifteen (l5) minutes. Those who are
unable 20 he present are invited TO send sug-
gested changes, in writing, referring 60 the
article and section of the present Constitution
TO which the suggested changes apply, 10 the
clerk.
THOMAS DURFEE, Chairman.
ARCHIBALD c. MATTEsON, Clerk.
Providence, April Is, 1897. nib FT
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-18

dress delivered in that place by our
townsman, Hon A. L. Judd.
The veterans held meeting in the
town clerks office, last Saturday evening
for election of officers and other business.
Mrs j. Sanford Saltu5 of New York is
visiting her father, o. S. Hubbell, at
Rivercliff.
The Village Improvement society held
a meeting last week.
A large party of Changers recently
put in appearance at tn home of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Meachen, on Elm street,
to assist Mrs Meachen in celebrating her
birthday. IG goes without saying that
they received a warm welcome and q
good time was enjoyed.
James H. Herring spent Sunday in
town with his family.
Miss Lake, one of the teachers in the
graded school, spent Sunday at heI
home in Newtown.
Mrs W. B. Tuttle has visited friends
in New York.
Miss Airline Curtis is reported i'll with
intermittant fever.
The Odd Fellows decorat ed the graves
of their deceased members, last Sunday.
o. S. Hubbell and his daughter are re-
ported seriously i'll at their home.
Mrs Charles Blakeslee entertained the
o. NJ. w. club at her residence on King
street, last week.
Mrs E. NJ. Cleveland, of Bridgeport,
has visited Mrs G. w. Spall.
Mrs James NJ. Lawton of New York
has visited Mrs Hudson at her home on
Main street.
Charles Payne, of Wichita, Kan, is
visiting relatives in town.
Capt Charles Weeks has gone to
Northport, L. l., for few days.
St James parish young people are
holding a very successful fair in the
Town hall. 1t will continue till Satur-
day, June 26.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-18

vocal music and prayer by DR. Frank
Child preceded the address. Mr. De Pue
spoke in very earnest manner on the
true worth.a and value of education, ad-
ding points to his remarks by striking
and spirited Illustrations, interesting
alike his 1audience of school boys and
their elders. Following the address a
group of songs by Mrs John Bushnell,
whose voice her friends in Fairfield ever
delight to hear. Then came the presen-
tation of medals by Kew John Bushnell
of Phillips Presbyterian church, New
York. He prefaced his remarks by
abiding to the especial appropriateness
of the presence or Mrs Bushnell and
himself at this time, this month being
the tenth anniversary of the time when
together they began their welded life
among the people of Fairfield. Gold and
silver medals were awarded to the fol.
lowing: For order: Edwin Galindo,
Frank Adams, Alfred Hudson, Ralph
Engel, Lewis Parsons, Warren Barnes,
James Bates. For athletics: Ralph
Engel first prize, Ralph Blackwood
second prize. For spelling: John Con.
nor first, James Bates second, William
Glover third. Honor prize to Lewis
Parsons. An informal reception follow
ed Professor and Mrs Brewer being as
sisted in receiving by Rev and Mrs De
Pue and DR. and Mrs Child. Refresh
menUs were served and social hour en-
joyed. Many good wishes for happy
vacations and safe returns following
teachers and pupils. Among those
present were MIR and Mrs Manuel, DR.
and Mrs Donaldson, Mrs Clucas, Mrs
William Glover, Mrs Henry Glover, Mrs
Belts, Mrs Wallace Buckley, Mrs Henry
Sturges of Fairfield, Mrs Whiting, Miss
Conger, Mr. HawleY of Bridgeport, Mrs
Parsons and Mr. Hudson of New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-18
The Home Circle.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

Oh the good old days that never were,
The days of lite and the days OF stir,
Who does not yearn, ask you sir,
For tho good Old days that never were?
When the oats grew higher than apple trees.
And the grass crop rolled like the sound OF
seas,
And hogshead was filled from a single COW,
And vegetables so much better than now
When your help were happy and good and
sSrong,
And square in their word as the day Is long,
And the farmer rose in the golden morn,
And iOyed in his h art DER the cleaning
cornl
When the buyers came to your very door,
And were always ash ing for more and more,
And always said that your stuff would do,
And always paid what you asked them tot
When the cattle were thick on thouand
And the pastures were greon with dollar
bills,
And there wasn't trust in the whole great
nation,
And never populist in CT eation.
Oh, it's only dream You people say,
Only a dream OF the far away
Dreamed by the folks who are old and gray,
Who were happier once in that distant day.
But however it be when your heart is sore,
And your brow is iurrowed and hairs are
boar,
And when your life one long misery is
From sleepless nights and The rheumatic"
When you get the money to pay your tax
BY breaking OF hats and breaking of backs;
And the stables take your last dollar bill,
To keep the human society still,
When the big state senators ride their hobby.
And sell thens elves in the darkened lobby,
And tuberculosis men are getting so thick
That they kill every COW that isn't sick.
When your sinews are wrung with pain and
, toll
And you're stun won't sell but will always
Spoil
And you read In some rich old -ascal's letter
How no thinks that "the times were never
better"
Then you almost wish that your tolls at last
Had become thing OF the far off past,
And that your life was q golden blue
In the good old days that neverwerel
/ -Lsunering Moses, South Britain, CT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-18

the drudge or the slave while the other
turns himself into touter for the office.
New York is the worst place in Ameri-
ca for struggling lawyers, doubtless,
yet the conditions prevail in other large
cities if in less aggravated form. OF
lawyers everywhere there is simply no
end. That the country needs so many is
absurd to say, but still they come every
springtime in an amazingly steady and
cOpious stream from hundred law
schools. 1t is terrible glut. But it is
of no use to advise young men not to
enter this profession. Where there are
great prizes in any line there will always
be fierce striving and savage, relentless
competition. So sweat and strain, shout
and moan; the race is to the strong.
IT'S the worlds way.-[Springfield Re-
publican.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-18
The Glut in Lawyers.
NEW YORK CITY HAS AN ovER-surpLY.

NEW YORK CITY HAS AN ovER-sUPPLY.
J -.....,...
R 1t is common to say regarding the over
:. crowding of the legal profession that the
( lawyers all seem to get living. 1t ia this
= that encourages so many young men to
4 enter it. OF course, it is overcrowded {;
4 Everything Is overcrowded, and it is the
business of the strong, ambitious and
bright youth to fight his way from the
ruck to position of security and compe-
tence. This effort is terrible battle for
one without influence, friends and mon
ey, and the severity Of it fully accounts
for the fact that the leading lawyers in
the land are, perhaps, the acutest, ablest
men the country possesses. Their in
comes probably surpass those of any
other profession. Sir William Harcourt,
: according to Mr. o'Connor's article in the
June Harper's, made $75, 900 year at le-
! gal practice before he entered the House
/ of Commons, but that sum is considerab-
sly exceeded by the foremost corporation
!. attorneys in America. These great prizes
Y are the goal of all lawyers, yet their at
4 tainment involves qualities and oppor-
tunities such as very few can hope to
Z possess.
= The suicide OF middle-aged lawyer in
New York, last week, under shocking cir
4 cumstances, revealed In an instantaneous
Il flash the weller of disappointment,s sorrow
and tragedy in which great numbers OF
the members of this profession are SUBJ
merged. This man had reached the age
! of "a. He was q graduate Of law school
and was proficient in the theory and prac-
4 tice of bis profession. But clients never
came to him In sufficient numbers, and
probably he lacked the personal qualities
4 that attract them. He wrote before his
Z death:
n II cannot earn a living. My life Is
4 dreadful failure. / have studied law for
many years, bat can make nothing out of
it. I cannot do anything. cannot teach,
cannot practice law--I can only live on,
40 am doing, In dreary fashion, with
. ont the slightest hope. may have had
some power as student or theoretical
lawyer. But never had money to take
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-18
THE BRIDGEPORT MUSIC STORE.

The largest assortment of sheet music
music foliOs and instruction books in the
state can be found at 63 Fairfield avenue,
Bridgeport. They sell the best music for
10 cents a copy. There you viii also
find all kinds of musical instruments at
the lowest prices. They frame pictures
to order and carry an immense stock of
framed and unframed pictures of all
kinds. They buy, sell and exchange sec
ond hand school books and carry a fine
inc of blank books and stationery. They
sell day books and ledgers containing GOO
pages for the small sum of 81. IL you
wish any visiting cards they will furnish
an engraved plate with 80 cards for 81.
If you have a plate they will furnish and
print 80 cards for soc. Work and stock
guaranteed first class, and all THE BEES
readers are invited to call and examine
samples. Wedding invitations, announca-
ments on cards, etc, can be ordered of
The Northrop Publishing Co., IS Fair
field avenue, Bridgeport, at prices that
will surprise you.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-18
back, North Canaan, vice A. D. Warner

O%N-~N@S~Nt
Woodbury..
Waterbury District Court-George 81.
Cowell, Waterbury, vice A. P. Brad
street, Thomaston, A. 2. Bradstreet,
deputy, vice G. G. Root, Waterbury.
CITY, BOROUGH AND TOWN COURTS.
Ansonia City Court-Judge Verrenice
Munger, reappointed; deputy, Charles
NJ. Platt vice G. B. Wooster.
Branford Town Court (New)-Judge,
Edmund Zacher; deputy, Walter Fow-
Ter.
Bridgeport City Court-Judge G. P.
Carroll; deputy W. II. Comley, both
reappointed.
Bristol Town Court-Judge R. S.
Newell; deputy, B. A. Peck, both reap
pointed.
Danbury City Court-Judge H. B.
Scott; deputy, S. a. Davis, vice E. c.
Dempsey.
Derby City Court-Judge, George B.
Clark; deputy, M. E. Treat.
East Hartford Town Court (New)-
Judge John A. Stoughton: deputy
George K. Wilcox.
Enfield Town Court (New)-Judge, j.
P. Davis.
Greenwich Borough Court-Judge,
G. D. Burns; deputy, jeremiah Tierney.
Haddam Town Court (New)-Judge,
F. E. futile; deputy. B. FL. Mann.
Hartford Police Court-Judge, A. c.
Bill; deputy, Arthur Perkins (reap-
pointments.)
Huntington Town Court-Judge,
Joseph Tomlinson; deputy, w. G..
Booth, vice G. M. Wakelee.
Killingly Town Court (New)-Judge,
f. T. Preston; deputy j. N. Tucker.
Manchester Town Court-Judge, H.
O. Bowers; deputy F. W. Mills (reap-
pointments.)
Meriden City and Probate Court
Judge, James P. Platt; deputy, w. I.
Fem (reappointments.)
Middletown City Court-Judge, W. A.
Pearne; deputy, D. J. Donohue (reap-
pointments.)
Naugatuck Borough Court-Judge,
G. F. Hungerford; deputy, G. D.
Bissell (reappointments.)
New Haven City Court-Judge,
James W. Andrew; assistant, F. B.
Hungerford, vice John Goats.
New Haven City Court-Judge, James
Bishop; deputy E. G. Dow.
New London Police Court-Judge,
Charles W. Butler disappointment; }
assistant Clayton B. Smith, vice G. c..
Morgan.
Norwalk Town Court-Judge, Russell
Frost disappointment; y associate judge,
Whitmore Gregory, vice J. T. Hubbell.
Norwich City Court-Judge, Lucius
Brown; deputy, W. FL. Jennings, Jr.,
(reappointments.)
Orange Town Court-Judge, S. J.
Bryant; deputy, E, E. Pardee (reap-
polntments.)
Putnam City Court-Judge, E. M.
Warner; deputy Charles Fl. Chesebro
[reappointments.)
Rockville City Court-Judge, B. Ell.
Bill; deputy, L. D. Phelps, vice George
Taleott.
Stafford Springs Borough Court
Judge, J. w. Chandler; deputy, George
G. Parkess (reappointments.)
Stamford City Court-Judge Nichols
G. Downs; deputy, Samuel Young (re-
appointments
Stonington Town Court-Judge, L. D.
Fairbrother Disappointment deputy,
o. D. Sherman.
Torrington Borough Court-Judge, G.
Ell. WEIGH (reappointment.)
WaIlingford Borough Court-Judge
E. M. Judd, vice d. M. Hubbard;
deputy, j. r. Campbell, vice A. D.
Mclean.
Waterbury Judge l.. F. Burpee, vice
G. 81. Cowell.
Willimantic Police Court-Judge, A.
J. Bowen disappointment; deputy, D.
A. Lyman, vice Curtis Dean.