davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-30
los ANGELES
TERNINHL
WAY Co...

TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOV. q, 1893
From Los Angeles to Depart Arrive
r, { aI:05 am S20 am
uIehUaie, E W aroPNI pa,s }cl0:30 am Gil :46 am
anu 'elouso td6:2o pm d6:S5 pm
Pasadena
AItadena and J do:3o am doDS pm
Mount Lowe. .......... I
d8:40am ds:i5 am
San TSuto dl :35 pm dl2:l5 pm
long neacn., I d5 rs pm d5:0Jpm
Maamto1, Atn, 1sisra sl1 80 pm s7:47 pm
Aefma"sA anu''''''" c7:H pm
u ,,.,a fs:4Oam c7:47pm
Va'anna Asi"nu''''''''. ASSOC pm
dDaily. csunday aEx. Sunday. saturday
Ex. Friday
Boyle Heights, Downey avenue street car
lines pxss Terminal stations.
City ticket office. pa south Spring street.
LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. and
Jefferson street Goes into effect No. 9Th.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Redondo: for Los Angeles
$50 a. M. daily 800 a. m. daily
1870 p. IN. daily Hoo a. m, daily
4:30 p. M. daily S:!5 p. M, daily
l:30 p. m, Sat- only $3.50 p. M, Sat. only
Take Grand ave. electric cars or Main
st. and Agricultural Park cars.
L. J. PERRY. Superintendent.
The herald., 1898-12-30

MRS. SANFORD JOHNSON, INDEPEN-
dent slate-writing medium and clairov-
ant psychic. 1904 8. Spring ST.: hours
10 to 4. II
The herald., 1898-12-30

DIR. r. F. CLARK, KIDNEY DISEASES
and diseases of women. Byrne block
Third and Broadway. II
The herald., 1898-12-30

$500, 900 TO LOAN AT TO PER CENT
net on choice city residence or business
property. F. Q. STORY, 303 Henne block,
122 w. Third st. If
The herald., 1898-12-30
VENTURA

Death of John Meiner, Ojai's Richest
Resident
VENTURA, Dec 29.-John Meiner, a
millionaire resident of the Oiai valley, died
today Deceased owned much valuable
property in Milwaukee, Wis, having been
pioneer brewer in that city
The herald., 1898-12-30
BATHS

MISS DORA FRANCIS, CABINET
baths and massage. 3OS1a S. SPRING room
IL. THE NAVARRO II
The herald., 1898-12-30

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
real estate; interest decreases al you pay
STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSN. 141 s. Broadway. 5-2O-tf
The herald., 1898-12-30
DENTISTS

FRANK STEVENS, 3241a s. SPRING ST.
Open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric lights. Tel. green 1893
The herald., 1898-12-30

I<ITTIE HOWARD. VAPOR BATHS. 144
S. Main ST., room 7. ~
The herald., 1898-12-30
WANTED
Male Help

WANTED
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
A strictly flrst-class, reliable agency. AL
kinds of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
300-302 W. Second ST.. basement,
California Bank building.
Telephone 500.
Office open from a. m. to 1880 p. H.,
Except Sunday.
MEMS DEPARTMENT
Engineer and mechanic. ranch, s35 and
room; foreman, ranch, S25; paving block
makSs; wood chopper, $3.50 cord; Ger
man man and wife, cook and general
work; lineman, $40 etc.: barber, country;
also one city.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Night clerk and porter, s25 etc.; hotel
broiler, $50 etc; hotel waiter $40; German
cook, $40; head waiter, hotel, $50; hotel
cook, Arizona, $50; man and wife, laun-
dry; waiter and houseman, S35, Arizona.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Mother and daughter. housework, coun-
try, $50; cook and second girl, country
s25 and $20 housegirl, Pasadena, S25;
Cotton, $40; Mentone, SIS: housegirls, city,
IS to s25; cook, S25; housegirl, Long Beach,
sis.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Girl, delicacy store; cook. Arizona, $45;
mattresses, city and country; 2 Mattresses
Arizona, $50; cooks, country, S25; head
waitress, 25.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
SEYMOUR WATER CO.

The stockholders of the Seymour Wa
ter Co. held a meeting in the office of
the Hon. Carlos French, in the Hum
phrey block, Monday afternoon, there
being good attendance. Besides the
local men interested in the company
c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, the New Ha-
ven contractors, were present. These
later are to erect the water works and
will take the remaining stock in the
company which has not been taken by
local parties. The plans of the company
We're talked over at length, and the
stockholders proceeded to the election
of president w. H. Fl. Wooster was
chosen and Clarence Blakeslee, of the
contracting firm, was elected SECRETARY
and treasurer. 1t is believed that the
site for the water works will soon be
selected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
A RUSSIAN TRIAL FOR TREASON.

A RUSSIAN TRIAL FOR TREASON.
While the Dreyfus case in Paris is
still the subject of more publicity than
many persons think ought to be given
it, trial for a similar crime has been
going on here for some time past under
conditions of the strictest secrecy, as is
the custom with this autocratic gov
ernment and now that the affair has
been brought to an end, not even the
conclusion Is allowed to be discussed or
to be mentioned in the newspapers. The
atcual trial, which took place before a
military tribunal with closed doors,
lasted five days, and came to a close
yesterday. There were nine prisoners
including one young woman, who have
been under arrest for many months,
and the crime with which they were
charged was the selling of military
documents and information concerning
the defence of the Empire to alleged
agents of the Austrian government.
The two principal accused were a
Privy Councillor named. Perovnoff, aged
forty-nine, and his daughter, aged
twenty. They have both been deprived
of all civil rights, and sentenced to be
sent for settlement to the remotest
parts Of Siberia for life. The other ac-
cused were Alexander Lokvitsky, son
of a lawyer attached to the ministry of
war; Captain Nicholas Turchaninoff,
an adjutant of the commandant of the
st. Petersburg fortress, and formerly
an interpreter in the educational COM
mite of the grand staff; Chefket Abb
durahman Abdi, former Turkish sub
,ho Pm
after the last Russo-Turkish war;
Feodor Obedeiko, an official of the di-
vision of gendarmerie, who formerly
served in the war ministry; lila Kenta-
yeff, copyist in the war department;
Romanofsky, the son of tchinovnik;
and Voinitsky, an honorary citizen.
The sentence on the last-named pris-
oners are as follows: Lokvitsky, for as
sisting Perovnoff to obtain the secret
documents, four years hard labor;
Turchaninoff, .Abduraham Abdi, and
Obedeiko, for cooperation and failing
to give information, the deprivation of
all rights, ranks, and orders and exile
first for three years to the province of
Yeniseisk, and subsequently for ten
years more to Siberia; and Kentayeff,
for not reporting the matter to his SUI
periors, eight months Imprisonment.
The remainding two-Romanofsky and
Voinitsky-were acquitted for want of
proof.
The court, which took eleven and a
half hours to deliberate over the ver-
dict, was composed of the Military
Judge, Gen. Kicker and five Colonies of
different regiments of the guard in st.
Petersburg, under the presidency of
Gen. Ssten-Sacken. The prisoners were
defended by some of the ablest lawyers
of the capital, while the advocate who
defended Lokvitsky was assisted by
the father of the prisoner. The chief
culprit, Perovnoff appears to have
been we'll known for selling foreign or
ders and for extorting money from va
rious persons on the pretext of pro-
curing for them certain positions or
information.-St. Petersburg Cores
pondence London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
YUNG WINGS RAILROAD

A letter received in Hartford this
week by William H. Kellogg of the
Aetna Life Insurance company from
his brother-in-law, Yung Wing, tells Of
the success of the former Hartford res
ident in his efforts to arrange for the
building of a railroad 700 miles long in
China. He has obtained from the gov
eminent a concession to build line
from Tien Tsin to Chin Kiang. 1t will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000, 00O
Mr.. Wing expects to return to Hartford
for a short time, but to make his home
in China where he will be assisted in
his enterprises by his Oldest son, who
is about to graduate from Yale.
Yung Wing is well remembered by
Yale men in New Haven. He gradual
ed at Yale in 1854 and was one of Yale's
prominent guests at commencement ex-
ercises few years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11

is playing to full houses at every show.
The grade of the performance is even
better than usual and there is whole
list of excellent acts. There are six
distinct features. The comedy aero
battle act of Manning and Provost is
really wonderful and the best exhibit
ton of acrobatic skill ever seen in the
house. Howard and Emerson, who give
a most inspiring sketch with songs il
Illustrated by moving picture scenes, are
another great hit. Following close in
line are Miss Pearl Andrews in dialect
mimicry of Vesta Tilley, Yvette Gull
bert, Denman Thompson and Maggie
Cline; A. o. Duncan, versatile and
clever ventriloquist; Zazell and Ver-
non, bar acrobats, and the biograph
with new views, including the launch
ing of the Kentucky, the Maxim gun
in action and many new war views.
Matte and Pat Rooney, Reid and
Halvers and Ford and Dot West COM
plete the bill
Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies in
the afternoon 10 cents. Bikes checked
free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
GUNBoAT IN /, 500 PIECES.
That's the Way 1t Is to Be Shipped
From England to Lake Nyassa

from England TO Lake NyaSSa.
English naval constructors are very
much interested in gunboat which
has just been completed for service on
Lake Nyassa, in Central Africa, and is
to be shipped to that point in pieces
like a Chinese puzzle. This boat, the
Guendolen, is now split up into 1900
packages for transportation A report
er of the London Echo describes the
boat in his account of his interview
with ]. A. Rennie of the engineering
firm which built the Guendolen:
so there is going to be fighting on
Lake Nyassa?" / remarked tentatively.
Il never said so" he replied with fit
ting diplomacy.
Then that's my mistake; merely
judged so from the fact of your taking
out what on lake would be considered
a first-class battleship for the Guendol-
en- is heavily armed, is she not?"
yes, if you call six Maxims and four
Hotchkiss guns big armament She
is intended to replace the three small
gunboats now on the lake which are
practically obsolete, and is vast i'm
provement on them in every way. Her
length is 1856 feet, beam % and tonnage
$50, and with a draught of 4 feet 6
inches is intended to steam twelve
knots"
II suppose the depth of the lake did
not necessitate a shallow draught YES
sel?''
BY no means, as there is plenty of
water even close inshore: that enabled
us to have twin screws, for on shallow
water such as the Niger or the Khoja
(by means of which the Russians in
1894 penetrated far up toward ChitraD
a sternwheel is absolutely necessary.
She is quite a normal type, except for
the fact that she is fitted with Fraser's
underlined boilers, and will burn wood
fuel, of which there is an abundance
in and around the lake; coal in only
brought up from the coast for the use
of two or three FORCES, at a cost of
some $40 per ton, such is the difficulty
Of transport"
"And that difficulty will be increased
in the case of a gunboat, I should
imagine?"
"Not so much as you think" said
Mr.. Rennie "You see, we can only
bolt, not rivet her together in the yard
here, so as to insure the perfect fitting
together of every part. In this condi-
ton the Guendolen was inspected by
Sir Edward Reed, who expressed him
self as thoroughly satisfied with her.
Then she was taken to pieces, every
piece being previously numbered, and
on small model these numbers are
marked off, the internal fittings-of
course the model is only of the outside
y,
bers marked on scale drawings. Draw
ings and model accompany the ship,
which is split up into 1900 packages,
that containing the boiler of 1-2 tons
being the heaviest, so that on her ar
rival there need be no difficulty what
ever in putting her together again."
Mr.. Rennie added that if one of the
packages should be lost, it would be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
THE TRIBUNE BICYCLE.

Can be Seen in It's Various Styles at
Browns Harness Store on George
Street.
The Tribune bicycle still holds it's
place among the AL wheels that are
manufactured. AS last year, John
Brown, the harness maker, is again
agent for this city. Mr.. Brown is at
present showing at his commodious
premises all the different styles and
grades of this popular wheel, and will
be pleased to show interested parties
at any time of the day or up to o'clock
in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
AN INSANE CHINAMAN.

Willie Lee, Chinese laundryman
with a shop on Colubus ave-
nue. near Portsea street, who has
been amusing the people living in that
vicinity with peculiar antics for some
time, was complained-of to the police
yesterday and was locked up at the
central station. He is evidently in
sane and is continually gibbering
about his insane notions in Chinese.
He sits on the floor with his legs
crossed under him all the time, and
when taken to the station house yes
terday refused to walk and had to be
carried into the police wagon and into
the station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
Grand Opera House.

ATHLETIC AND VAUDEVILLE.
The athletic and vaudeville company
will conclude a very successful engage
ment tonight. There will be a six
round contest between Kid Conroy and
"Buttonbunch,' who Monday night
fought such fierce four-round bout
They meet tonight for purse which
Manager Woods has offered. A much
better fight than that of Monday is an
ticipated. Both George Monroe and
Charlie Kelly will meet unknowns and
there will be five special amateur bouts,
a battle royal and the funny boxing in
barrels. There will be a matinee to-
day, when summer prices will prevail
FLYNN AND SHERIDAN'S BIG
SENSATION.
Breezy burlesque and up-to-date vau-
deville will be the entertainment which
Flynn and Sheridan's Big Sensation
will offer at the Grand opera house to-
morrow night and the balance of the
week. There will be bright dialogues,
witty hits, good music and taking spe-
cialties beginning with the merry cur
tain raiser, "A Swift Chase" and con-
Guiding with the rollicking burlesque,
"On the Klondikers.'' Both pieces will
be found interesting. full of dash and
life. The olio will present a series of
pleasing and novel acts. One Of the
special features is the appearance of
Europe's greatest comical acrobatic
specialists-Lina and Vani. Their act
is certainly the greatest now before the
public and everything in it is original
At each performance Miss Lima will
perform that marvellous feat of throw
ing full length somersaults without as
sistance.
Mile. Zitella, the handsome bur-
Iesuuer, will render a number of the
latest songs. The entire show will sat
isfy all lovers of good burlesque and
vaudeville. AS this great aggregation
was booked early in the season Mama
ger Breed has quite hard time to Sc
cure them to fulfill their engagement
at summer prices, but nevertheless he
succeeded and they will be seen here
at the regular summer prices-evenings
10 cents, 20 cents and 80 cents; matt
nees 10 cents to all parts of the house
for ladies and children.
Large and commodious bicycle racks,
which are free, have been placed in the
lobby of the theater for the benefit of
bicyclists who desire to attend the
shows.
KATE CLAYTON AT POPULAR
PRICES.
1t is seldom, if ever, that the public
can see such a good play and star at
the prices charged by the new manage
ment of the Grand opera house. That
their endeavors will meet with a hearty
response will no doubt be proven in the
coming attraction the first half of next
week, when Kite Claxton will be seen in
''The Two Orphans
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

Washington, May 10. - To-day
statement of the condition OF the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$213,313, 5S5; gold reserve, $3.50, 1928 .491; net
silver, SS,556, TAO; United States notes in
treasury, ss1, O29,332:: treasury notes of
1890, $2.269.67S; total receipts this day,
$1,263, 5SS; total receipts this month,
S10,016. $40: total receipts this year,
1850, 943 $50; total expenditures this day,
s2.969,00O; total expenditures this
month, $14,5O0.0O0; total expenditures
this year, 1852, 1885; deposits in ma
tional banks, s2S,353,50S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
FUNERAL OF ALICE L. FANcHER

FUNERAL OF ALICE L. FANCHER.
The funeral of Alice Louise Fancher
the fourteen-year- daughter of Fire
Marshal Fancher, was held at the resi-
dence, 5S7 State street, yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Mum
ger of the United church officiated.
There were many floral tributes from
the several fire companies and other
friends. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery. The bearers were six
boys-Eddie Richards, Robert David
son, Eddie Chapman, William Gunder-
man, Clarence Coggswel and Leonard
Griffin. A quartette from the United
church choir was present at the SER
vices and sang several selections.
Among the large attendance present
were Colonel William E. Morgan, pres
ident of the board of fire commission
ers; ex-Mayor and present Fire Com
missioner Hendrick Superintendent
Hubbard of the fire department and ex-
Fire Commissioner L. H. Stannard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
STREET COMMITTEE MEETING.

The committee on streets will meet
tonight and consider several petitions
1t is the intention to finish up all the
old business before the committee. One
petition Is from w. l.. Folsom, recon-
mending that 100000 be appropriated
for the removal of brick sidewalks and
substitution of stone or concrete, and
that curbs at crossings be built on in
clined planes.
Another thing for consideration is
the mayors communication in regard
to the assessments for the pavements
on Orange, Chapel, Wooster and Ash
nun streets.
Most Of the other petitions relate
to top dressing and hardening of
streets, crosswalks, change Of grade
and so forth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Hartford, realizing the temp
tations of camp life, has had printed
some handsome pledge cards, embel-
lished with the United States flag in
colors, and sent them to the chaplain of
the First regiment for use in his work
among the soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
HORSE FELL ON THE ASPHALT.
D. A. r.

The programme for the annual state
convocation of the D. A. R., to be held
in Norwich May rs. is an excellent one
Mrs. Titcomb of Brooklyn will read a
splendid sketch on prison Ships" Miss
Ellen Learned OF Thompson is to speak
on Colonial Customs and Mrs. Mary
Branch Bolles will recite an original
historical poem.
Miss Harriette Keim Of Washington,
D. c., came to New Haven yesterday
from Hartford to spend q week with
Mrs. George F. Newconb of York
square.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. HIGGINS.

The funeral of Mrs. Janette Higgins
took place yesterday afternoon from
her late home in West street, Plants
vile. Services were conducted by Rev.
F. T. Rouse. Singing was by quar-
tette-Mrs. f. T. Rouse, Mrs. l.. A. Fox
A. L. Ely and E. b. Kilborne. The
bearers were e. w. Twichell, George f.
Smith, Levi Andrews, C. w. Bushnell,
G. w. Blatchley and w. w. Wolcott.
The interment was in Quinnipiac GEM
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
FOOD IN LIQUID.
More Easily Digested Than When I'm
Solid Form.

Persons who do not obtain the de-
sired nourishment from ordinary food
will find a decided gain by using the
hot food drink, Postum, as it is made
from especially selected portions of
the field grains that furnish the body
with the parts needed. 1t is in liquid
form and looks and tastes like coffee,
but it is pure food drink that gives
great strength to young and old.
1t is especially recommended to those
who are unpleasantly affected by COM
mon coffee.
GrocerS sell it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
sSThere Is no Kodak
but the Eastman Kodak"
1898
KODAKS
For sale by
The Arthur H. Barnes Co.
G''g H s,nre. 159 Church st.

difficult to replace it. The packages
are to be transported for miles over a
rough country by bullock wagons, and
as extra weight Is an important con-
sideration, no spare parts are carried
Commander Cullen, r. N. r., the COM
mander-i chief on the lake, has
charge of the transportation, and he
will superintend the assembling of the
parts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Died MT sprin gside.

Thomas Hade, who formerly lived at
No. 20 Myrtle street and who had been
at Springside ever since July, 1897, died
there yesterday morning, aged sixty
three years. He was a widower and
leaves no relatives that are known 10
the authorities,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT.

Decree Signed Allowing Her a Divorce.
Washington, May 1O.-Judge Hagner
late this afternoon signed a decree
granting Frances Hodgson Burnett, the
novelist, a divorce from DR.. Swan M.
Burnett, well known occulist of this
city. She is permitted TO resume her
maiden name of Hodgson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
DEATH OF A MERIDEN YOUNG
T,ADv

Miss Gertrude Casey, the seventeen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Casey of Meriden, who was
about to take a course in business
college in New Haven, died at her home
in Meriden yesterday morning after an
illness of only a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11

At the Congregat ional church in
West Haven this evening Miss Ada
Warner of that place will be united in
marriage to a young gentleman named
Smith of Providence, R. I. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. Nelson
J. Squires, the pastor of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
ANNUAL INSTITUTE.
Of the New Haven Primary Union To
Day

Vi the New haven Urinary UNION lo-
Day.
The second annual institute of the
New Haven Primary union will take
place at the United church chapel to-
day. Afternoon and evening session
will be held at 2:30 and 1880. The af-
ternoon session will be in charge of
Miss May I. Hicks. During the session
papers will be read, hymns, songs,
and duets rendered, addresses, ETC., adj
journing at o'clock. A supper will be
served at 6 o'clock, for which the sum
of ten cents will be charged. The Rev.
e. P. Armstrong will preside at the
evening session, which will follow the
same line as the afternoon session. The
closing address will be by the Rev. c. ].
Hawkins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-11
METHODIST ZION APPOINTMENTS

METHODIST ZION APPOINTMENT
Waterbury, Conn, May 10.-The fifty
seventh annual conference of the A. M.
e. Zion church, which opened in this
city last Wednesday,, was concluded
last night and Bishop Foote announced
the following appointments: Presiding
elder, Rev. S. c. Durchmoore of New
Haven; Boston. Rev. S. T. Dicksin;
Cambridge, Rev. J. w. Smith: New
Bedford, Rev. A. T. Clark; Attleboro,
Rev. G. H. Morse: Providence, First
church, Rev. w. H. Coffey: Second
church, Rev. S. e. Robinson: Worces-
ter, Rev. L. HI. Taylor: Norwich, Rev.
J. A. I. D. Lechia: Willimantic, Rev.
w. H. Parker: Haydens and Enfield,
Rev. M. Monzingo; Hartford, Rev. j. S.
Cooper; Middletown, to be supplied;
Meriden, Rev. ]. A. Emmons: New
Haven, Rev. F. H. Hill: Bridgeport,
Rev. ]. F. Waters; Derby, Rev. c. Q.
Waters; Great Darlington, Rev. ]. H.
Young; Portland, Rev. S. w. Hutchins.
Rev. j. T. Gaskill of Waterbury was
transferred to the New York confer
ence where he will be given an import
ant charge,