davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M emtIOns

The Collinsville burglar was captured in
Hudson, N. Y, yesterday and was taken last
night to Hartford Jail.
Rare bargains are now being offered in
white and decorated china, glass ware, and
novelties, at Whittelsey & Cos, s1S Chapel
(near Orange.)
The State of Nevada, which had two Sen
ators and one Representative in Congress,
has not SO large population by GIT souls as
the city of New Haven.
John T. Donovan, the wholesale liquor
dealer on Wall street. Bridgeport, has made
as assignment to Mr.. Louis K. Gould. Mr..
Donovan is said to owe about $40, 200; as
sets not yet known.
The Scoville Manufa curing company Of
Waterbury, who have large store and ware
house in New York city, were damaged by
fire yesterday morning to the extent of 800,
600. The loss was well covered by insur-
9nce.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner will lay the
corner stone of the new hall of Chi Chapter
Psi Epsilon at Cornell university during the
fraternity's ffty-first annual convention.
which is to be held there on May and 8.
Horace s. Wells, of New Britain, having
signifed his acceptance of the position ten
dered him by the faculty of Sheffield Scien-
ti6c school, Yale college, will enter upon his
duties as professor of chemistry at the com.
mencement of the autumn term.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
Bon Bon Strawberries dipped fresh to-da!!
at Loper's.
Children's carriagega at cost.
ma "a Ct. @. OowLEs d Co.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

A: NJ. E. ZION CHURCH tFoot s'reetl.-Rsv J. B.
a. Rraysc ana
ing by the pastor at and 7:So p m
TIE UNITED CHURCH will worship in the Third
by Rev. VIM. ]. Tucker, D. D., of Andover, Mass
Young peoples MEETING in the Third church chapel
at $50 p m.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.
Dr. ] o. Peck. pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing the at usual hours of worship Bible school at
Strangers Cordially invited t. al these services Po-
lite ushe-s will seat all who
COLLEGE STREET cHURoH. Preaching by the pas;
7S0 p Sunday school and Bible study at II m.
Young peoples prayer meeting at $50 p. M
sPIRrTUALIsrs' HALL, Q02 orapgs streetl.-Brief
president. Mrs j. NJ Wright, after which there viii
be conference. The public invited
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Preaching at 1890 m. and $50 p m by the pastor
Death Of Young spauiding and It's Lessons to Young
Men" Sunday school at 2 P. m Young peoples lei
Pews all free.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURcH.-Rev. Daniel A. Goodsel
D. D, pastor. Services at 1890, ESQ and 7:so
| l Cor s, 1-1s. Evening, sermon BY the pastor
Young peoples meeting at 6:l5 p.
ADVENT CHURCH beers street, Social meeting in
1880 p. m. by Elder Seth woodruff of Unionvine
OF. Strangers welcome. Seats FREQ.
| SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH fcorner Daven
port avenue and Ward street). Rev. N. R. Leonard
| Waltham, Mass. will preach in the morning and
l
All are invited.
| CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, neal
Elml Rev. M h. Houghton, the pastor, will preaci
| his closing sermon in the morning. Sunday Echoo
at u O'Clock. No evening service. The public
| cordially invited.
| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Squarel.-Preach
| ing in the morning by the pastor, Rev. ". II But
rick. Sabbath school and young mems Bible class n
| IL m. Praise and prayer service led by the pasto
! at p.
| CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and Yorl
| streets).-services 1880 8. N. and 7:30 p Thu
pastor will preach morning and evening.
| DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster Square).-I @. Me
serve, pastor. Preaching service at 1890 Sun
day school session 230 p. m. Praise service in thu
church at 1880 p. m.
ST. JOHN STREET NJ. E. CHURoH.-Preaching b,
the PASTOR Rev. A. h. Wyatt, at 1890 q. M Evening
prayer and praise service at p. M.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
A Fine Machine Tool.

At the Pratt Whitney company's works
in this city is probably one of the finest Spec
linens of machine tools ever built 1t is
adapted and intended for the dressing and
finishing of large valves-an Improvements on
the globe valve-patented by the Pratt &
Cady company of Hartford, who have re-
Gently built large mandatory on the cor
ner of Cushman and Sigourney streets. This
machine will finish valves direct from the
foundry of from six inches to tventv-four
inches aperture.
It is combination of screw-cuttiue lathe
tapping machine, chucking machine, milling
machine and planer, and it il entirely under
the control Of one operator. One of its
novelties is that reverse motions are obtained
without change of belts, all of the actuatino
parts being started and stopped either by
means of friction clutches or the movement
of gears on fixed studs attached to levered
frames. Every change may be made with
out shock end be accomplished instantly
The platen Of the machine which receives
the work is large chuck on vertical pivot,
traversing on V~ways, and the work, when
once fixed on this, can be man
ipulstsd without change On the
face plate-which is driven by internal
gear-Rre two sliding tool heads SO arranged
as to be simultaneously or separately moved
to or from the center of the spindle, and in
tended to take chip by both right hand and
left hand revolution. External threads
are cut by chasers and Internal threads by
taps. some of them ten inches in diameter
The workmanship on this immense tool,
which weighs five toms, Is admirable; it is the
masterpiece of Monroe Stannard, the super
intendent of the heavy tool department..
Mechanics who know MIR. Stannard's capa-
bIlities will understand that the machine is
admirable Hartford Post.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
The States Insane.

The AdditIOn to the ButId1ngs ut Middle
town. h+1s7
Under the resolution passed by the last
legislature the trustees of the insane hospital
at Middletown have appointed from them
selves building committee consisting of
Messrs Fl. Sydney Hayden of Windsor,
Senator Barrows of Eastford. John NJ: Doug
lass and Senator Alsop of Middletown. The
committee have had several meetings and
have considered plans submitted by J. D.
Sibley, of Middletown. A conference is also
to be held with Hartford architects and
builders. It is proposed to construct an ad-
ditional building of simple order of archi
lecture, 350x6O and three stories in height.
The cost is estimated within the limit of
$75, 900, including furniture. It will be To-
Gated on slightly rising ground to the south
ward of the addition of two years ago and
three or four hundred feet distant. No def
mite action will be taken until after the re-
turn of DIR. Shew, who for some time past
has been in southern California.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
Yale News.

T0-Days's Ball Games at the Park
choice for President
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock ak Hamilton
Park, there will be q ball game between the
Yale and Providence nines.An unusuallygood
exhibition may be expected. The Yale men
have improved considerably since their game
with the Bostons and the Providenees are
one of the best mines in the league. The
freshmen viii go to Waterbury to play against
the club of that place.
This morning at the park the first and
second divisions of the junior class of the
Scientific school will play ball game.
The Yacht club has received an invitation
to join the New England Yacht Racing ASSOC
citation and will probably accept.
A canvass of the students of Harvard Uni
versity has been made with the..foIlowing re-
suit as to Presidential favorites: Whole
number of votes 1,o3O; for first choice. Ed
munds 551, Blaine 1913, Arthur SO, Lincoln
Is, Bayard 116, Tilden 81, Cleveland ID,
John Sherman II, Carlisle IL, Grant 10, But
Ter 6, scattering 81, no choice 35; second
choice, Edmuads 49, Lincoln 159, Arthur
153, Blaine 1873, Bayard 81, John Sherman
Sc, Carlisle "a, Cleveland "a, Hawley Is, Cen
eral D. Robinson II, Tilden IL, Logan 10,
scattering s., no choice 80.
There will be meeting of the Tennis as
ISOLATION Monday evening in 176 Lyceum to
adopt constitution which has been drawn
up by the committee recently appointed.
A vote has been taken in the senior class
| of Andover academy to show the college
preferences of the members. The result
was as follows: Yale Is; Harvard, IL
Yale or Amherst, 8; undecided, 2.
Cross and Sanderson 'S5 have received
| elections to Psi Epsilon.
| the coming tournament for the Oelrichs cup
List of Patents
Issued from the United States Patent Once for TIN
week ending April %, 1884, for the State Of Con
necticut, furnished us from the office of John E
Earle. solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn.
II. G. Babcock. assigner to P. Jewell & Sons, Hart
| ford, harness pad.
| j. Bird, Union City, button.
| G. W. Cody, Hartford, cutting board.
W. E. D. E. Doolittle, New Britain. shutter fas
| F. Egge, assignor to Smith L Egge Manufacturing
company, Bridgeport. clamp for ropes, cords, etc
| @. W. Hail, assignor Tone,haK to E. j. Morgan
Bridgeport, check-rein hook.
E W. Harral, Fairfield, material for covering car
| riages
G. A. King, Meriden, machine for turning gun
barrels and other articles of irregular form
j. 81. Marlin. New Haven, magazine hrearm.
| pany, New Britain, lock.
O. j. A. sjoberg, assignor to Smith Egge, Bridge
port, cord clamp.
j. s. Taylor. Danbury. method Of and;mschine fol
| Ecalding and felting hat bodies.
L. P. Vaiquet, Bridgeport, game board.
DESIGNS.
| A. Langerheld, sasignor to P. & +. Corbin, New
Britain, characterization of hardware
W. e. Sparks assignor to Kempshall Manufactur-
| ing company, New Britain, sash fastener frame.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
ST. Patrtck's Y. M. L. A. Fourth Ann1ver.

st. Patr1ck's Y. M. L.. A. Fourth Ann1ver-
sary.
The fourth anniversary of st. Patrick's
Young Mems Literary association was held
last night at Washington Hail. Dancing was
INDUCED in until about - O'Clock, after
which Barkentin furnished one of his best
suppers. During the supper Landrigan' g
orchestra gave a number of selections.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
Address of welcome. .............J j. F. Mclaughlin
Our chaplain ..................ReY Mr.. Lancaster
selection-"Eileen, My Darling,".. Quartette
our history. ID. r. Maher
SOlo-"k mbarrass nent, =. "A. j. Bohan
NJ. J. Coffee, POSTMASTER.
The history by j. F. Maher and the solo
by A. ]. Bohan were the features of the
evening and called forth applause from
those present. The officers of the associa-
ton are President, James F. Mclaughlin;
Vice-president, Thomas F. Corbstt; record
ing secretary, James F. Flynn; financial Sec
rotary, Thomas B. Stanley; treasurer,
Edward T. Kennedy. Board of Direc-
tors: George 81. Green, Henry j. Riley,
James J. McKeeTer, Andrew J. Bohan,
Thomas F. Lynch. Librarian: g. Il. Green;
assistant, Thomas Fl. Smith.
The committee of arrangements were: M.
J. Coffee, chairman, George Spencer, M. J.
Moakley, P. J. Donnelly, James Cunning
ham, William 81. Esgan, David F. Sheehan.
After the supper dancing continued until a
late hour. The affair was a great success
and was much enjoyed by those present.
Landrigan furnished music and Prof. Flah-
erty prompted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
The savln Rock Railroad.

No Doubt that the Commissioners Have
Decided in Regard to It.
Considerable interest prevails in West
Haven over the rumor that the railroad COM
missioners have not reported yet in regard
to the branch road of the Consolidated to
Savin Rock. In an interview with Vice
President Reed last evening we learned that
there was not the slightest doubt that the
commissioners had decided to report favor
ably and for the route proposed by the Con-
solidated road, although written notice to
that effect had not yet been received by the
railroad company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26

M. J. Brotherton of Bay City, Michigan
of the firm of Maltby, Brotherton & Co.,
Wholesale grosers, accompanied by his wife,
are visiting Deputy Tax Collector Frank G.
Anthony and wife, of this city.
U. s. Senator Platt is home from Washing
ton for a few days.
E. A. and Mrs. E. A. Merriman, of Meri.
den, DIR. G. 81. and Mrs. Pinney, of Derby
have gone with the tourist party from Bos
ton to visit Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona
California and Utah.
As the Rev. Il. B. Thurston, of North
Greenwich, a clergyman having friends in
this city, was driving near the depot, in
that town, on Monday afternoon, the horse
became frightened at an approaching train.
He overturned the buggy and Mr.. Thurston
escaped most miraeulously. The carriage
was totally destroyed.
Mr.. John Il. Chafee. of Hartford, died
yesterday morning. He was a successful
business man and accumulated competence
throu gh his own efforts.
Edward johnson, of Ansonia, died Thurs
day morning, aged AZ. He had been failing
for some months with consumption.
J. E. Clark, general agent for the New
England railroad, has returned from trip OF
five or six weeks duration to Old Point Com
fort, Blue Ridge Mountains and other points
in Virginia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
The PerVerse nTarIa.

Captain Thomas A. Scott, the wreeksr, of
New London, has been trying to raise the
schooner Maria which dragged ashore on the
New Haven breakwater during the gale Of
March 30. She was large two-masted brick
schooner and has been on the water but
few years. She is owned in Haverstraw and
was worth not less than $4,000. Captain
Scott has been working to get her afioat and
has twice succeeded in Soing 50, but the YES.
@el sank back each time. He succeeded in
getting her to Morris Cove. Captain Scott
q confident he can get the schooner up in
few days.
Captain Scott has raised several hundred
vessels and has complete apparatus for that
purpose
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
Ruskln's Advice to Picture Buyers.
From an Essay.l

Never buy copy of picture: ALI copies
are bad, because no painter who is worth q
straw ever will copy. He win make study
of picture he likes for his own use in his
own way, but he won't and can't copy; and
whenever you buy copy you buy so much
misunderstanding of the original. and en-
courage dull person in following business
he is not fit for, besides increasing ultimately
chances of mistake and imposture. Yon may,
in fact, consider yourself as having purchas-
ed certain quantity of mistakes, and &C.
eording to your power, being engaged in dis
seminating them.
This advice can be very aptly applied to
Cigarette Smokers. The original Streight
Out Cigarette is the RICHMOND Straight Out
brand, aud purchasers are cautioned to OBJ
serve that the signature of Allen d Ginter Is
on every package, and not be deceived by
gross limitations.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
Patriarchs at a Ball.

Merry Party at Psck's Opera House
Many Plumsd Patr1archs and Hand
some LaSdtes-ThOSe who were Pres
emit.
Pecks Grand Opera House never looked
| prettier than it did last night when the III J.
formed patriarehs of Golden Rule encamp-
ment danced in the full pride of handsome
regalia and their wives and sweethearts in
their best dresses and sweetest smiles. The
hall was trimmed by Aldridge, the New York
decorator, and the effect of the streamers,
flags and bunting as arranged by that deft
decorator was very pleasing. Over the front
of the stage beneath a large fan Gag was the
banner of the encam pment with crossed
swords and hat suspended. Around the gal
lery front were fan flags, large gils horse
shoes with red background and hung with
flags and rosettes of different colored woods.
Streamers of red, white and blue were draped
from the c5nter of the ceiling to various
points of the wall. There were other gay
adornments. The box fronts were neatly
draped.
The party was large and pleasant one.
George N. Moses led the grand march with
his wife and about hundred couples followed.
1Q0E0 WeE0 hOOub pAb14hECnS III
| regalia Some of those who were present
were: Senior Captain 81. G. Goodwin and
wife, Junior Captain j. w. Stevenson and
wife, Grand Scribe Fred Botsford, Grand
Senior Warden Elmer r. Paddock, of Bridge
port, and wife, Chief Captain Peter Terhune
and wife, Junior Captain O.. W. Kellogg of
Sassacus encampment, F. B. Lane and wife,
Burr S. Peck and wife, l.. S. Schonberger,
G.. Lehr, senior captain of Au-
rora encampment; Frank Meyer, of
Aurora; George R. Southworth, com.
mander of Meriden uniform degree;
camp, O. G. Hanschildt of Meriden, Colonel
Commander A G. Hendrick, Adjutant G. B.
Foster, His Honor Mayor Lewis, Reuben
Rice, DIR. Frank Gallagher, Charles G. Hall,
wife and daughter. j. h. Norman and wife,
Henry E. Hotchkiss and wife, Arthur D.
WEIGH and wife, Charles r. Spiegel and wife,
Councilman Henry Goebel and ladies, Will
liam Bristol, Miss Neff, Miss LANCER, Miss
Pike of Waterbury, Miss Julia Stockburger,
George G. Smith, Miss Ward, Mr.. Isaac
Taylor and daughter. Russell Williams of
Meriden, Miss Susie Nolte, Miss Mile OAR
row, the Misses Pfeifer, Miss Kittie Roller,
Mr. Kreizer, John Stack, c. O. Shannon.
The music by Thomas orchestra was very
fine and Prof. Stevens prompting gave good
satisfaction. Supper was served at Deibel's
during intermission.
While the guests were assembling the Or
chestra rendered Aubers overture, ''Cheval
de Bronze" and a selection from Catlin's
Bonnie Scotland" Afterward came the
grand promenade by the Patriarchs in full
unifeIm. The order of dancing was as fol-
lows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
"a GOOD Tirne.

To-day the parade of Hartford's Odd Fell
ovs takes place, in honor of the anniversary
of Odd Fellowship in this country. A large
number of Springfield Odd Fellows viii take
part in the parade, also some from Meriden
and other places. The members will wear
dark clothing, Derby hats and carry canes.
Colts band of Hartford and Hutchins' of
Springfield will play. A banquet will be
served at Z O'Clock and the occasion will be
varied by music and other entertainments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
Y. w. G. A.

The Second Might and the Concert.
The second evening of the Y. W. G. A.
fair drew a larger crowd than the first, the
concert doubtless serving as an additional at
traction. The sale and supper went on as
before while the following programme was
being performed upstairs:
.Messrs otel1ioE
oe1ecIlOnS. =. 4a1e O4ee Oduo
D. OOuB . = . MIS- AruA11HOnS
4 Violoncello Solo, {b. Me1odia .Moszkowah
Mr.. Steinert.
s. Song-Come where the Lndens Bloom Buck
Miss Gaffney.
SeleoIlonS ..'- are IS
8. Duett-Zulieka and HRssan MendelsSohn
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss CARNEY.
Such a programme rendered by such ar.
lists needs no comment. However, especial
mention should be made of the solos by Mrs.
Armstrong. Miss Gaffney and Miss Harwood.
Almost all the parts were encored, Miss Har-
woods song eIciting parti cularly enthusiastic
applause.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
New BUILDINGS.

Mr.. William A. Beard, the builders, new
residence on Howard avenue, is handsome
addition to the avenue. 1t is built of brick,
laid in black mortar after the style called
Queen Anne, from plans drawn by Mr.. R. g.
Russell The interior wood fittings were
put in by Thomas Alling & Co. The doors
and castings of the main entrance, and also
the dining room, hall and staircase, which
are finished in natural color; the wainscot-
ting, mantels. castings and doors of the par
Tors are in cherry, one door in the back par
lor being specially noticeable, as showing a
fine specimen of natural granting Adjacent
to the dining room is the buffers pantry,
which is finished in ash. The effect of
this free use of light woods is very
pleasing as against the sombre
effect produced by as generous a use
of walnut or other dark woods and
the taste displayed in the simple carvings of
the door castings and cornices contrasted with
the forid effect produced in so many fine
residences by over elaboration, shows plainly
the cultivated tastes of those who have de-
signed and executed this work. These fit
tings have been put in with the nicely of
cabinet work. The effect is very pleasing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
Leap Year Party.

The young ladies and gentlemen of New
Haven who attended the leap year party
Thursday evening, given by the young ladies
of Hamden at the Stars club room, had q
very pleasant time. There was fine singing
by Mr.. j. Kelaher, Mr.. T. Herman, Mr.. P
Corcoran, Mr.. ]. Madigan, assisted by their
lady friends. The party broke up about 8
o'clock all fully satisfied with the enjoyment
the occasion offered and wishing their Ham
den friends long life of happiness and
prosperity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday. April 20, 1854.
MRR ApYKRTIsEMENTS TOD }

NA " Al HH A0H1R 1H4V 4 q 4O-DA
Another Observation-Disclosures 90.
BarRAins-At Northropls.
Bon Bon Strawberries Chapel Street.
Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fem Co,
Carpets-H. Armstrong Co.
Chapel street Cash Grccery-George M. Clark.
mpensation-Connecticut Savings Bank.
EiRhnnis Patent Shirt. P. MerWin.
Extsnsion-Ih horn Street.
Farm 6eeds-Frapk 8. Platt.
FIaky Flinders-At Lopers.
For Rant-House-329 Howard Avenue.
For Rent-Housa- John Gilbert.
For Rent-House-254 Bradley Street.
For Rent-Tenement-B. L. Lambert.
For le-House-Ainnan'sA Agency.
House Painting-Ransom Hills.
Kurakof-At Druggists.
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Drugg1gts'.
London Dock Gin-Dunster ttliDg Co.
Ordinance de Vsults-James P. Pigott.
PaintiDg-Platt & Thompson.
Rare BarRains-Whittelsey Go.
Rental Of Pews-Calvary Baptist Church,
Rental of Pews-Trinity M. E. Church.
Rental Of Pews-St. John Street NJ. E. Church.
Rsmoved-Mrs T. Mulligan.
Spring Styles-BuTgegs Il Burgess.
Sunday Services-A.,M. E. Zion Church.
Sunday Services-Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Sunday Services-College Street Church.
Sunday SerVices-At Spiritualists Hall.
Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Gong. Church
Sunday Services-First NJ. E. Church.
Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church.
Sunday Services-Second Upiversalist Church.
Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah.
Sunday SerVices-First Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-St. John st. M e. Church.
Sunday Services-United Church.
Wanted-Board and Room-P. o. Drawer 50.
wanted-Bookkeeper-P.O o. Drawer 80.
wsnted-Girl-42A Academy Street.
WAnted-Rent-"A. B. c."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26

at the residence of Mr.. E. L. White, 459
State street, Bridgeport, Thursday evening a
servant girl of Swedish birth, aged about 40
years, died suddenly of lung disease. Mr.
and Mrs. White were both out of town and
the body was discovered by lady visitor to
the house during the evening. Deceased has
been as we'll as usual during the day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-26
Center Improvement.

The work on Otto h. Wallis new store,
corner of ''Little" Orange and Grown streets,
will be commenced to-day. The floor is to
be lowered level with the street and glass
front is to be put in similar to that in front
of f. N. Brown & Co.'S. The front fence is to
be taken away, new glass door is to be
placed in room of the present one, the cellar
is to be lowered and the whole establishment.
Is to be thoroughly changed and renovated.
David R. Brown is the architect and the con-
tract for mason work is given to L. V. Treat
d Sons, while the joiner work has been
awarded to Kenny & Phelps. The contract
cslls for the work to be finished by May 30.