davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Few people are aware that Wendell
Phillips was violent secessionist. In
remembering up these things great
deal depends on the section from
which man happens 10 hail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

THE man who can name the next
president Of the United States might
sell the information for a deal of
money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

Professor TrcE is dead, but his
predictions go marching on. HE
prognostics for 1881 were prepared
some months before his death and are
extensively reprinted aud read now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

THE American hog is trouble to
Germany, but the German hog is n
source of worry to all the Old World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
With no Drop ny
selma ~


| Mr.. Isaac Frank,
lives in the coun IllIi4,j
this city, was ..l llaal
grand jury lli slI 4,
living in unls NJ ~
gro woman. Ths n, MI
Yesterday. Mrs
Wife Of the acce'a'
her alleged notlel, !, !
c coli Lucinda Y
upon the w lIis hi
iniony threw ll1 ,',,is
and caused a Nv ll.a "
nent and surprise +
| She spoken s ,'.n
Notwithstanding,
ways been know. h
mans parentsge !
n end testified i ila
mother Of ME, a I'd
Mrs. Frank was va. I
infant three days. s',,s
gentleman In SsIp Il
the young cn NUM-
Lucinda, req' lssl's \,
as her own. w n
II The child was l llt
o oi'e an arIstocratlc N
i y, ri brother who 81
o ola conceal he, ]
hhu ooA lad brv
10 Alabama o,ias.Im
te and the rsa' u
ppnrobably would s' y
to me shSIlr}
marriage to q Wv !, 'ssr5
d,ioiment issued !,
'.,s' now grow
a'n,h hl has llgll,
a,.os,nn,nrIIexloD, ano
s ! az. i,,,t bear TIE l',,''
I ~ Fhlood. a ppy.s
listed her IA
s ls',sJI With her,
,,as Iley0ilu t.-il5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

THE more Mr.. Keller exposes him
self TO the public gaze, the less cause
have the people to desire to keep their
peppers on him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

GALVESTON and Houston talk Of
taking care of 500 people at the con-
ventiou. Fort Worth will provide for
5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

THE present members of congress
from Texas should renew their sub
scriptions to the newspapers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

THE fence-cutter may MS well make
up his mind to go; to delay is mere
kicking against the pricks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Mill Bnild q MigMnm.

Forth Worth wants the Democratic
convention. it has no Harmony hail,
but it proposes to put up a tent for the
occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
wEpNE d ~ MoRNrNe, MARCH >.

MR.. LOGAN has not received any
very exact assurances, as yet, that he
can carry Illinois.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
SOME oFSATT1p,S
extraordinary Birth, R..
York Bureau d , ,,s'sI

Extraordinary Birth. ,.
York Bureau Of NM
nh : IMy.wspi
p place of Of irecOsd6ip aS 4 I
life andheath than pe sr y y
81 such a distingulII.JSss
N,Lecocq, thss SI H. a
made famop6y a s,,S'
books of the bureau y y
births and deaths. t n
pages of the records ON NH !.
There a mention Of b IN
not that theparenlt o oi'Ss
dren were avene b X ~
offspring would fumrI
fractions to museums .'''
extraordinary births ~,
lets, ,quintlets, dOuEIs1S'
foudr:.legged children.
Or these tile fN !
are are the mo-,
IralnIlets, though Il,
sufficiently 50 10 call !,
passing notice, while ii
more at a birth are ns,
curing but a halfadolss
the year. The olher d,
rightly called monstlvIs
caused by accident /
They are exceedingly
of children born with
recorded, and but d. I
vlved. The other l.Srl
ton at a dime museum,
One birth is regalss
with four legs, and Ii "a
child have allowed Itti
exhibition in q tranli,t
consideration.
Another birth isls,iSe
with two bodies and tre
it died almost immaAlS
Instances have been Il
children have been "a
heads or bodies Of danS
but only one case Is kpln
n monstrosity LIVED. Al
a German girl, q dcns1
by Il Long Island i,rns
to a child whose head N
of n Newfoundland dy
body was covered st lid
black hair. Its aSen4
interests of humanity ID
allowed to die With
hours Of Its birth.
In England a milHs
woman giving blrthhi
the attributes ofs mali5
tail, is said to be leU
search by some dm
sicians failed to disags
- T rho I Germans an j,
nrolitic than AMI M,
E Times and amsor n
T birth is off, co n +,
this sI country hover.
o cn.' n T1my If sbiti 4
s sicians have made rsl
rear nneycepljOually i
toe in tho intsIs,i 1
e oies ~ oos sng ba ,vsf bsss
every yS ci'ss n nSss Sss1 4
AZ, a no. no. e;iI' In ssmDtja.l
t me hop ~ = s shjId n n
ti ne p niaar u = sa .,l'l !. ., 3
ana iihg san,I 'b hul i Il
aqua, AQUATIC on ,Jw sss y, nls n
i h2uls ' anu "I !, n 's.I IA
ri1if fo nnstv 4 y Sr' ihs
a a,V fowl wi T The cirgunsls
a @ent n 81 m ,si lsi' s III
a aiIGno 10 Thea tho afaIr y
made nublic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

PROHIBITION has passed in Iowa
and the tail feathers of Republicanism
are preparing to fly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

The battle or Trinkitat was dam
pei on III Mahdi's hitherto victorious
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

Wm. G. Dickinson, Clark Peck, Andrew A. Goodman, Peter Stanford, Philip Roller, A. J. Edwards, Henry J. Barnes, John H. Stevens, Miles Lamb, Wm. H. Munson, John B. Freysinger, James W. Cooper, Bernard Oberkehr, A. J. Kennedy, Marcus P. Smith, Edward Hosmer, S H. Barnes Michael Nc. Cartin, Nehemiah Boudren, David Lewis Da- vid J. Shields, Timothy Crowley, Wm Bohan, Michael Doherty, George s. Loveland, Ed ward F. Harmon.
 Sunday watchmen were appointed as fol lows: St. Bernard's cemetery, Peter Stanford; Evergreen cemetery, Charles Albig; Jewish cemetery, Nathan A. Meyers; Norton S. Bird, lumber inspector
 When the matter of appointing the watch man at Evergreen cemetery came up there were two applicants. One was that of John s. DeForest, the present watchman, endorsed by the directors of the cemetery association, and the other that of Charles Albig. Coun- cilman Spreyer said that he favored Mir. Albig, who was @ friend of his and good Democrat. He said that DeForest was a Republican and the directors were mainly Republicans, and the matter was purely political one. He said further that he thought Mir. DeForest had had the place too long and was incompetent Alderman Benton thought the directors would be apt to know it if the man was in competent. After some discussion ballots were taken and MT. Albig received five out of the nine ballots cast and was therefore ap pointed. Many names wore passed over that were on last years list of special constsbles becauss the men made no applications, and several applications were rejected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
ty-Eighth Conaress---First Session.
WASHINGTON, February %.


 SENATE-The bill dividing Dakota and ad- hitting the southern half State was fav- orably reported, and resolution to aid the southern cyclone sufferers indefinitely post poned, and resolution inquiring the cost of purchasing portrait of Zachary Taylor and valuable papers concerning the life of An drew Jackson adopted.
 The steel cruisers bill then came up, the pending amendments being to have them built at government navy yards. This was opposed by MT. Hale on the ground of delay, increased expense, and possible scandals about the political use of the employees in presidential year.
 After further debate MT. Morgan offered an amendment reciting the provisions of the naval appropriation acts of 1882 and 1883 in regard to the construction of the cruisers contracted for last year and applying them with notifications, enlarglne the area Of competition by giving shipbuilders six months to get ready for the work to the proposed new vessels. The bill as reported, he said, confined the building of the proposed ships to John Roach.
 MT. Ba, ard stated, of his own knowledge, that there are four firms within radius of thirty miles from Roach's yards that are building as large, strong and swift steel vessels as John Roach.
 MT. Hale said the effect of the amendment would delay the work six months. He would agree to three months.
 MT. Morgan adopted the three months sug- Qestion of MT. Hals and the amendment as modified was agreed to.
 Before the bill was put on it's passage, Mir. Voorhees, opposed the measure on general principles He declared that we wanted no navy like those of the European nations. There was no danger of war. If we were pre- paripg for war with Great Britain which hung over our citizens despite our protests, eleven ships were of no use. He could see nothing to be accomplished by the piecsmeal work pro- posed by the bill except to put money into the hands of shipbuildera. The bill passed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

the kind in the country, were discovered to be on fire at 40 this morning by a watch man on his rounds. He immediately struck an alarm, but large portion of the fire de- partment were engaged at the time at other fires. Second and third alarms were struck about 1 o'clock and all the avail able force put to work, tired out as they were from working at the other fires. They were benumbed with cold, but were successful in keeping the neighboring buildings well soaked with water, as the wind enveloped them in per- feet storm of sparks and cinders. At o'clock the chemicals were burning fercely, and the people living in the vicinity fled in terror from their houses in fear of an explo- sion. The entire square seemed to be one vast sheet of flame; and soon after an explo- sion of fusiI oil took place. The burning fluid ran through the streets, and the fire men called upon the citizens to help them in rescuing their engines and hose car ria es from the river of blazing oil The oil soon burned itself out, but the flames had spread across an allsyway to the fve-story brick building known ss the chemical depart ment, stored with 8 large quantity of combustible materials. It was in this building that bismuth, morphis, potash, soda and other preparations were made and stored. The building, together with all it's contents, was entirely destroyed. Up to this time G o'ciock) the flames steadily triumphed over all opposition, lighting up the entire city, while the neighboring streets were blocked with paBic stricken residents remov- ing their goods to places of safety. From five o'clock until noon the progress of the fire was simply that of gradual destruction Of all infiammable matter within the confines already described, and there was no fear of it's spreading. All the morning the walls were crushing down, but fortunately no one was injured as the space had been roped in. It has been impossible so far to obtain from any one connected with the firm any idea of the value of the machinery or stock either in detail or round figures. The general estimates, however, vary from 8 mil lion to a million and half dollars. From other sources it is learned that the buildings, ma chinery, and stock were insured for over $500, 900, of which $215, 900 was placed in this city and the remainder in New York, Eastern, and foreign offices.
 The other fires caused losses of $40, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
Special COnstables.

The Committee Nominations flake Some Recon m mendatfone-P0liGfes in m
 Sunday Watchman Appointment.
 The committee on nominations met last evening to consider petitions of special con- stables. They recommended to the Court of Common Council the appointment of the fol- lowing: Henry B. Judd. James Mills, John P. Peters, Charles W. Prindle, John De- Forest. Harvey B. Dorman. Lawrence Havn- tian, Nathan R. Meyers, Charles Albig. David B. Hosley, Leven J. Waters, Lawrence Cur tis, Edwin B. Shepard, Michael Dacey, Henry H. Phillips, o. W. Cook, William J. Cook, Lyman E. Bradley, Joseph R. Warren, George B. Miller, John Evers, Andrew P. Remington, Jacob A. Shelley, James H. Marvin, Henry W. Green, F. s. Benedict, Charles Whittlesey, John w. Rose, William H- Ma.loW, William J. Rohan, Lester w. Mabrey. Patrick Ryan, John Devlin, Jeremiah Kennedy. John H. Eggleston,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Wealthy Widow Under Arrest.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Mrs. Jane A. Brooks, widow reported to be worth half a million of dollars was arrested at the Palmer House last night on a warrant sworn out on the al- legation that she was about to leave for parts unknown. The facts leading to the arrest are as follows: number of years ago her husband went on the bond of one Henry M. Curtis as administrator of the estate of which Stanley B. Preston was then minor heir. Subsequently suit was brought against the Brooks estate (Brooks having dled) as surety for Curtis, it being alleged, that Curtis was defaulter. The jury rem dered verdict for $62, ,ooO against the es- tate. Mrs. Brooks was arrested, as stated, on the allegation that she was about to leave the city for the purpose of escaping the yer dict. She went into mysteries, freu which she has not rallied.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

City Real Estate Agency,
 27O Chapel Street.
 Open evenines jar F. R. RUSSELL.
 FOR SALE. ksAA THE house and lot No. 6 Hughes Place. The EsiIJ property Is desirable for wishing pleas @S.IA ant home in good nelghborhood in the cen- ter of the city, at moderate price. The house con- tains modern improvements. Terms easy. For further particulars cali at -
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ja23 237 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT. kf4& FIVE ROOMS at No. 24 Gill street; five E3;iH at No 10 Lewis street, Fair Haven sIH four rooms at Mo- 551 State street; four rooms at Mo- AS Ashmun street. Apply to
 deS Yale Bank Building.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, SstHA THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. Mfs7 Lot 100x140, of land gituated on Wood E&N bridge road, two miles from center of city. Ai5o lot on East Chapel street.
 fe9tf 69 Church Street, Room 8.
 FOR RENT, &s$A WHOLE HOUSE, No. 600 Chapel street, $30 aH per month 137 Henry street, 1st hoor, hot and ESM cold water, gas furnace, eto., S16 per month 02 St. John street. first floor, rooms, $25 per nsnth 29 Auburn street. 1st floor and barn, SIP per month WhAIley avenue, second floor and small barn, s per month; part of house on Grand street near Ferry street, with barn, $16 per month {; 190 Clinton avenue, first floor, S1O; second floor, s. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses sale in all parts of city and on easy terma
 A. M. HOLMES, Rp7 69 Church Street, Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
TELEGRAPHTC JOTTINGs.

Ben Gillian -(coIored) was hanged at Ba- bora, N. O., yesterday for the murder of his wife, The deed was committed near there. ID April last.
 Elias Bossert yesterday lay in wait for Charles Comisky at Indianapolis and crushed in his head with brick. Comlsky is fatally injured. Both are employed at the insane asylum and became enemies over a trivial air
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
EGYPT.

Preparisg For Battle-The British Ad-
 vance SkirmtshinS With ne Rebsls.
 TR1NK1TAT, Feb. 29.-There was almost constant skirmishing throughout the day be- tween the British advance guard and the rebels near Fort Baker, but no advance was gained by either side. The main body of the British force is still at Fort Baker and will advance tomorrow, when a battle may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
GIGANTIC BOOK SALE !

At which you can buy the best editions of New and Stand .rd Works of Poetry, Fiction, Humor History Biography Travels, &c, one-third to one half pull lhers' trade prices. Below few of our priceF. AMERICA ILLUSTRATED, 8 sumptuously bound larg5 quarto volume, at ElSEIY-FOUR GENTS trade price, g..
 TEENYsoN's DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN. illuktrat- ed and elegantly bound, at NINETY-NINE CENTS, trade price, $35e
 SIX VOLUME EDIrIoNoF IRYINGss WORKS, ,12 mo size, io cloth, black and gold, at FIVE EIGHT PER SET /; trade price, S9. - Same, 10 voIe., FIVE NINETY-EIGHT. HAWTHORNE COMPLETE WORKS tHoughtsn, Mif1in & Co.'S edItion) in 13 volumes. Illustrated trade price, Sls5o. THREE BEAUTIFUL COLLECTIONS OF BOOKS @ 9stlsd FHE kSRsY and HE YOUNG MEMS LIBRARY. each consisting of i've well eelected standard books in neat case at ONE FIFTY PER SET; trade price S7.60
 LOTUS LEAVES, LAUREL LEAVES AND PAPY- RUS LEAVES, three magnificent center table books, GUS beautiful engraviDes and very rich binding at only ONE THIRTY EIGHT per volume; trade price $4.
 THE FAvoRITE POCKET DICTIONARY, contain ing 32, GOO words, at FOURTEEN CENTS.
 DICKENS WORKS, IN FIFTEEN VOLUMES, s really beautiful edition, printed in large type anely gold, at S7.4s trade price S225o.
 FINE CLIO HOUND 12MO EDITIONS OF POPU- LAR BOOKS, comprising Robinson Crusoe, Arabian Nights Swiss Family Robinson, Ohiliren of the Ab- bey, Don Quixote, Audersons Fairy Tales, School DAys at Rugby, Jane Eyre East Lynne. The Mysteri.
 
 The Tour of the World in Eighty Ia, Grimms Pop. ular Tales, Paul and Virginia. Rss.eas. Vicar of Wakefield, Child's History of England Willy Reilly Esop's Fables, &c., &c., at TWENTY-NINE GENTS; trade price $1.
 THE GROCERYMAN AND PICKS BAD BOY, the widest and most rollickiDg book of genuine. downrieht western fun, at only TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Also Peck's sun Peck's Sunshine Eli Perkins, Mark Twain Sketches, What Would You do Love, What Will the World Say, Is Life Worth Living Endymion, White Wings and many others at above price. Same in cloth and gold 39 and 47 cents.
 WOODS NATU BAL HISTORY ard FROSTS HIS TORY OF THE UNITED STATES, full cloth and gilt, 4S cents.
 ELLA WHEELER;S POEMS OF PASSION at EFF TY-FOUR CENTS; trade price $1.25.
 THE RED LINE EDITION OF THE POETs.a beau tful presentation series comprising Chaucer, Mill ton, Dante Homer. shakesp are. Virgil, Byron, Ed win Arnold, Cowper, Burns Lucile Proctor, Tenny- son, Wordsworth, Kirke, White, Pope, Goldsmith. Goethe Hood, Willis, Tupper, Thomson, Dryden and SI.O8 in morocco; trade price sl5o and s3- MACAULAY's ENGLAND; in Eve volumes. cloth, gold packed in neat case, at ONE DOLLAR AND FORTY FIG aTtoEATs ts1.4s) PER SET; trade price $4
 REAUTIFIJI EDITIONS OF STANDARD AT.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
The Arion Leap Year Party

A party of about seventy-five couples danced at the Arion leap year party last evening aud very pleasant evening was spent. The young ladies of the floor com- mittee wore neat white lace caps and aprons and they managed the floor admirably. The ladies escorted the gentlemen to supper about midnight. The supper was served by Deibel and was excellent. Several young men ''got left'' on the supper and bewailed the fates of leap year. All treating was done by the ladies until midnight. The party varv euaoasofu1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
THE SOUTH.
Louisiana.

AnOveIdoyv at New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 29.-At noon to-day the rivers were still rising, and the overflow was spreading. At Helena the situation is critical. The river is rising ten inches per day. The Iron Mountain trains have stopped and the city is cut of. There is great dis tress but no loss of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
Bsd Gstxts.
For saIe-Price S1, 700.


 fasTa HOUSE AND LOT in Foote street. lot S0x ais I50; good houee. city water; 6 tiptop chance good neiehborhood part of the purchase money leaves town. Inquire of GEO. W. DENNEY, t2e atH g Exchange Building.
 FOR SALE. &h HOUSE and Lot No. 90 William street. Also si5 lot Of ground on corner of Lloyd and Wolcott lU street. Also lot of land in Brewery street, 40 feet front with barn. For terms apply to
 H. WILLIAMS, f99 St 4S2 State Street.
 FOR RENT. AeA HOUSE No. 1e8 York street, three doors #sia from Chapel street; l2 rooms; all convenien- Es.N ces. Apply to E. BLAOKMAN, f47u York, cor. Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT.
 HA TWO convenient Dwelling Houses, Nos. siH 331 and 395 Howard aveaue containing 10 rooms, lI besides bath room and laundry; range and furnace. Rent $s7O per year. Apply to fl5 Inn 329 Howard avenue.
 FOR RENT. &&HA THE Building No. 126 to 132 Union street, Ssid part of the Adelphi Building, 87x36 well light EtN ed front and rear three stories and basement, suitable for any kind of manufacturing business where light is wanted. A le'se of five or ten years will be given.
 Also the stores Mo- 122 and IA Union street. adoin- Ing the above, formerly occup1ed by the Palladium company and Room No. 2 AdeIphi Building, entrance on Chapel street. Inquire of N F. HALL, f26 143 Orange Street.
 FOR RENT. IASs THE house and store No. I21 Grange strest, EiIG Miss Byrnes, suitable for a millinery other light business Will be let favorable terms to a good tenant Possession given May 1st. Also store No l19 Orange street; possession given
 E HAYES TKowBRIDaE, JR., f23f 70 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
FIRE RECORD.

Rlazes i'm the Nlght-Dis@strOus Fires I'm PhtladeIphta-Losses of Over Q mil- lion.
 PHILADELPH1A, Feb. 29.-Tho chemical works of Powers $ Weightman, extending from Brown to Parish streets, the largest of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
Indiana.
A Suicides Right to Burial.

A Suicides Right to Burial.
 LAFAYETTE, Feb. 29.-Judge Robb to-day sutained the demurrer filed by the defend. ant in the case of the Roman Catholic church vs. Geary. The cause will be appealed. John Geary, aged twenty years, committed suicide and the bishop refused him burial in consecfated ground,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
MAKYLAND.
Cadets Dismissed For RazIna

Cadets Dismissed For Raztn&.
 ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 29.-Naval Cadets l.. H. Jastremiski, of Louisiana, and J. W. Maxey, of Texas, both of the first class and Fred Parker of Maryland of the third class, were to-day dismissed for hazing. having been found guilty by the late court martial.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
The Rebels Warned to Dlsperse

EG6D5IS VVWEM8u OHBPeF36
 LONDON, Feb. 29.-A dispatch to the Dsi- Iy Telegraph from Suakim SAYS that Gen. eral Graham has sent a flag of truce out with warning to the rebels to disperse, pointing out that they cannot hope for suc- cess in a contest with England and declaring
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
NEW YORK.

The Verdict on SaImI Morse.
 NEw YORK, Feb. 29.-The coroner's jury in the Salmi Morse inquest late this afternoon, after half an hours deliberation. returned 8 verdict of accidental drowning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

IDA A vS. SAllD Order of Notice. EDWIN NEILD.)
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.l
 Supsrior Court, February 26th, A. D. 1884, EYPON the complaint of the said IDA M. NEILD, J praying for reasons therein Set forth for a diyorae now pending before the Superior court in and for New Haven county held the hrst Tuesday of January, A. D. 1884, 1t appearing to, and being found by, this court that the defendant was last residiug New London, Conn.,, but is now absent from the State-gone to parts unknown there fora,
 ordered-That notics of the pendenoy of said com pIaint be given by pubie this order the New Haven Daily Morning Journal and Courier, 8 news paper printed in said New Haven, once week, three weeks euccessvely, commencing on or before the 1st day of March. A. D. 1884.
 By order of Court,
 JONATHAN INGERSoLL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. m1oaWSta