davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
The Ola Church Home.

Home, home, sweet home, how thrills my heart As memory bears me back To childhood's years when life was new Along nfe's sunny track The swiftly moving years have sped, The old home is no more, The friends I've loved have sailed away To yon bright peaceful shore. My heart was sad, ''His will be done, Humbly tried to say, God is his own interpreter, He'll make it plain one day. Tonight in the twilight musing They have sold the old church homestead, No more within it's wall Shall we hear the old-time home songs, No more we'll gather round The family board with words of cheer, Its hall no more resound With the old familiar voices, And must say good bye To find place as sojourn Till hear from on high A call to enter the portals
 Of Gods own house above, A house not made with hands, nome Oh, why thus sell the old church home, Twas good enough for me;
 An well, I fail to see On Gods fair earth place so poor That souls could not be found To be garnered for Christs k1ngoom If tke Workmen would respond Oh, men of God who speak to-day
 On subjects great and wise, Pause in your work, do not the day
 Of small things ger despise; For, as the poet oft has sung,
 Down meath the briers tall Under the shadows there may hang
 The heaviest grain of all You say I'm weak, mere sentiment,
 That am weeping OCT A huge pile of brick and lumber;
 My good friend, am sure You love the spot that gave you birth, A Mecca on your way; So too love my souls birthplace
 And there must homage pay. May heavens richest blessings crown
 Your new home "on the hill,'' I'd gladly follow where you lead
 If twas our Fathers will. His will is best. and though awhile
 Our paths in life divide And clouds may hover. there is yet
 A silver lining side. Oh, God be praised! An, blissful thought
 We shall have done with this Kaleidoscope we turn in tears.
 And in yon realms of bliss We'll strike glad hands. one family roof
 Shall shelter all who come; No change, no parting, no goodbye,
 We'll all be gathered home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Atlantic League Season opens
 Yesterday-An the New England
 Clubs Defeaged-New Haven Does
 Not Play on Account e< Rain.
 The Atlantic association's postponed open- ing games we played yesterday with the ex- ception of the New Haven-Wilkesbarre game which was again postponed on account of rain. At Newark the Newarks just played with the Lowalls, defeating them by the score of 16 to 8. The association champions (on paper), the Hartfords, were taken into camp by the Eastons; the score was: Hartford 7, Easton TO- At Jersey City Manager Burn- hams beauties were easily defeated by the Jersey City team, the score being: Jersey City 14, Worcester 5. Daley and Hnfford were the Jersey City battery, while Burkett and Daniels occupied the points for Worces-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Eighth Annual Recital.

The eighth annual recital of the pupils of Miss Anna J. Chapin, the blind vocalist and piano instructor, takes place at her studio, ,27 Insurance building, tomorrow Wednesday, evening, opening at 7:30. The programme is as follows:
 Piano Solo-Convent Bells Reverie. .... .Bollman
 Miss Ida Sampson. 6OnR-AV0
 Miss Lizzie Reynolds. 6olo-Forget Me Not. Cans
 Mrs. G. H. Mccormick. Song-Du bist vie cine Blume. .Kucken
 Miss Florence A. Hubbard. Piano Solo-On the Mountains. .Longe
 Miss Ida Sampson. Song-Forest Wanderings. gs................. ..Grieg
 Miss Lizzie Reynolds. song-The Resurrection. H. R. Shelly
 Miss Mary McDonough. Song-Wecome, Pretty Primrose. ........ Pinsutu Miss Mary McDermott. Sone-f watched the Sunlight Dying. Gaylord -. Miss Florence Hubbard. Duee lby request)-I Would That My Love- Miss A. J. Chapin and Miss E, |. PatterSen,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
New England ooIt Stakes.

Connecticut will be well represented in the various colt stakes of the New England Association of Trotting Horse Breeders for 1889. Among the nominations are these:
 CM Gilman of Southport, names b. f. wynetta. oh f Wsn Della b g N Monsoon, s , b; f. Ethel "yn'
 George s. Clark of Meriden, names gr. c. Halvan and b. C. Halo by Haldare, and br. f. Baron Brown by Baron Wilkes.
 J. B. Wallace, of Ansonia, names b. c. Charlie Perkins by Wedgewood, b.; f, Molly by Epaulett,
 Rundle White, of Danbury, name blk f. Blue Bells by Quartermaster, and b. h. Nominater by Stranger.
 F. C. Coe, of Middlefeld names b. c. Stamnal by Stamboul, and oh. f. Mabel by AIcantara.
 A. H. Gilbert, of Danbury, names gr. c. Tom Boy, by Polonius.
 Rundle & White also make a nomination in the $ class, as does George E. Tripp of Mystic Fridge
 In the stake for foals of 1SSo-to be trotted in 1892-Mr. Wallace of Ansonia names the produce of four mares and Mr. Gilman of Southport the produce of one mare.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Living on the Reputation Of Others.

"Take everything that have but my good name; leave me that and am content" So said the philosopher. So say all the manu- lecturers of genuine articles to the horde of imitators which thrives upon the reputation of others. The good name of Allcock's Po- rous Plasters has induced many adventurers to put in the market limitations that are not only lacking in the best elements of the genuine article, but are often harmful in their effects.
 The public should be on their guard against these frauds, and, when an external remedy is needed be sure and insist upon having Allcock's Porous Plasters.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
preacneatn Rrfdgeport.

Rev. s. D. Paine preached last Sunday night in the First NJ. E. Church at Bridge- port to congregation of over eighthundr ed. Among them were many G. A. R. men. The people speak very highly of the sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
STATE CORREsPONDENCR
Hamden.

April 2S.-The plant and business of the late firm of w. A. Ives & Co.,, at Augerville, has been purchased by reliable and enter- prising firm which will begin operations on Wednesday, May 1, of the present week. The goods manufactured at this establish ment have been widely known for many source. Work will now be resumed with new vigor It is understood that Superin- tendent Jared Benham and all the former workmen will be retained by the new com- pany, which is agreeable tidings to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
General State News.

DIED SUDDENLY. Albert D. Griswold, prominent citizen of Rocky Hill, died suddenly of cerebral apo plexy Friday morning. He was member Of the legislature in 1884.
 WOODRUFF THE FoRGER.
 Woodruff, the New Britain forger, was un- able to get $12, ,0o0 bail and was taken to the Hartford jail. His father offered $9. 900, all he could raise. but $12, GOO was required.
 IN THoMPsoNvnLE.
 Albert w. Allen, prominent resident of Thampsonville, died Friday, aged 56. He was 8 large tobacco dealer, and represented the town of Enfield in the legislature in 1868 and 1886.
 TO BUILD NEW METHODIST CHURCH IN NEW
 BRITAIN.
 New Britain methodists are to build new church. Rev. Arza Hill, former pastor presided at the meeting. Speeches were Maines, and Professor R. G. Hubbard. It was voted to purchase the lot on Arch street, belonging to the L. G.. Rosslter estate for the parsonage. $12. 900 was raised, at the meeting for the edifce. The list was headed by J. G. Thompson, who gave S2 000, Professor R. G. Hubbard S1,000, Fred Goodrich s1,000. Alonzo McManus gave $500 and J. W. Parsons gave $500 in the name of the Center church. Three others gave $500 each, and the rest of the money was raised through members of the coDgre- | gation.
 THE LATE F. RAToHFeRD STARR. The death of the Hon. F. Ratchford Starr, of Litch6eld, occurred at Phildelphia on Saturday, where he has been passing the | winter. MT. Starr, who had g number of relatives and friends in this city was na tive of Nova Scotia, but early became citi. zen of this country. The greater portion of his life was passed in Philadelphia, where he was for long time identified with the in- surance interests of that city. He was the owner of the well known "Echo farm" st Litchfeld and WAS member of the State legislature from Litchfeld in 1883 and again ! in 1884, where he accomplished much as ! chairman of the committee on humane in- ! stitutions The funeral will occur at Phila delphia this Tuesday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Nm Milford.

Rev. S. D. Paine lectures at Milford to-
 morrow, Wednesday night on the siege of Sebastopol, in the Town hall. Thursday
 night, May 2, at the First M. E. Church, Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

The New Haven Gun club will hold an af- ternoon shoot to-day at their grounds on West Chapel street, commencing at one o'clock All shooters are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Notes of she Game.

Only two American association games were played yesterday, at Brooklyn and at Colum- bus. The games between St. Louis and Louisville at St. Louis, and Kansas City and Cincinnati at Kansas City were postponed on account of rain.
 <. The New Haven letter carriers will try to defeat the Bridgeport letter carriers at the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon. The game will be called at o'clock.
 The New Haven carriers team is compos- posed as follows: J. H. Donnelly, D.; J. H. Gallagher, c.; T. F. Clark, 1b; T. H. Gill, 2b; T. Granield, 3b; Joseph Whipper, s.s. !; M Cam, If; F. Russell cf.; J. Higby.
 After the game there will be a banquet at Deibel's.
 The Young Plymouths defeated the Arrows yesterday by a score of 13 to 6. William Mannix umpired the game. This nine, all though composed of boys whose ages range from twelve to sixteen years, was not defeat ed once during last season and the game yes terday scores another to their long series of victories. The Young Plymouths' voices are still for war.
 President Young of the National Base Ball league has promulgated the following contracts: With New York-William Ew- ing, J. M. Ward, E. E. Foster, E. .N Crane, P J. Murphy and M. Herman. With Phila- elphia-George A. Wood and J. G. Fogar- ty With Pittsburg-E. W. Hanlon. With Boston-Jerry Hurley. With Chicago--N. F. Pfeffer, Gus Krock, A. c. Anson, James Ryan, Thomas E. Burns and A. O. Gum bert.
 Pittsburg has released Coleman and Allen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
A s5.OOO Organ.

The South Baptist church people of Hart ford were thrown into joyful mood Sunday over the gratifying announcement that MT. w. R. Morgan had expressed the intention of presenting the church with S, ,00O organ.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
A Second LOt

Just received, of black and white striped cot ton hose with black feet for ladies; we guar Eptee the color of every pair, and our price is N WM. NEELY 6 Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
The Rarbers Close AZ Noon.

The barbers of this city close their places of business to-day at noon. All who want a clean shave for the centennial will take due notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Court Notes.


 John Ward, charged with breach of the peace against John Warner, was in the City court yesterday and his case was continued to May 2, under $500 bonds. The story of his assault upon Warner was told in yester- days COURIER. Ward is a teamster, who lives at No. 66 St. John street. When War ner was taken to the hospital it was found that he was in preearious condition. He was suffering from a concussion of the brain. Up to midnight Warner was in con- vulsions, but at that time rested easier, and yesterday was much better. He will recov- CT.
 The club used by Ward was spoke of 8 wheel. light weight and about two feet long.
 Stiles stevens Fined SIOO.
 Stiles Stevens broke James Hughes arm at Winchester's shop Saturday and WAS fined $100 and costs by Judge Thompson in the City court yesterday. Stevens irritated Hughes by blowing putty through tube at him and Hughes grappled Stevens by the neck and struck him a terrible blow in the neck and head. Stevens quickly brought the gun barrel, which he was holding, with such force upon Hughes arm that it was broken near the elbow. The case was at first continued for thirty days, but Stevens said he could not help the wounded man while he was disabled and so he was fined $100. He appealed and $500 bonds were given by John Pardee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
To Re Sold.

50 pieces of 36-inch wool novelties in all the choice spring shades, worth 35c, to be sold at 17c.
 a29 St WM NEELY 6 Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

At 20 per cent. less than the regular prices; the dollar one burner stove for 79c; the 9 3, 4 and burner stoves at correspondingly re- duced prices.
 WM. NFELY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
THE COURT RECORD.
,ity Court CriminaI Side Judge
 T<hOmpsOn.

City Court Crimlnal Side Judge
 Thompson.
 Acil Jackson. vagrancy, discharged; Dan eno-s,-v. theft from Jacento Casenige, dis drunK' IquH,L HsL discharged; Emil Freeman, SLY ssi stavans n resisting Off, u James 5S Huehes s1 and 7oe oesRs c6s.I suspended; John Reynolds, breach of the peace g. gs,ad Timothy Collins, ST and $3.57 costs; Timo thy Collins, breach of the peace against Johr Reynolds, $3 and s2.37 costs, William Mo Guinness, disturbing religious meeting, S and $6 24 costs; Charles Spencer, breach oi the peace against Louis Presco, continued te April 30; John Ward, breach of the peace against John Warner, continued to May 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
SDectaItn Doylies.

We show to-day one hundred dozen Red Border Doylies. Special price cents, worth 1211sc. apiece.
 WM NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

Can You Match The black silk hose for children, all sizes of which we are selling for soc pairs
 WM NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

tnsel Dress Trimmings ide, only 25c per yard.
 WM. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Empire SILK Dress

r N"pIf0 SIIK DKBsB 1T aI s.qgs in black, two different widths, S1'lS and S1. 69 per yard.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Beaded Capee.

Made from good quality cheviot and per- feet in fit, 25 cents. See them.
 WM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Special.
Boys, Shirt Waists.

Carriage Parasols with Break-awsy Tops, in Gros Grain Silk of extra quality, $2.00.
 VIM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

The former will probably go to Indianapolis and the latter to Louisville.
 Yale plays the Bergen Point nine at 1aie field today.
 At the Diamond grounds yesterday after noon the Cedar Hill Giants were defeated by the All Americas by score of 13 to IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
LinWorth Stock1nga.

Worth $3. We shall sell for this week only at SITS each.
 WM NEEIY Sc Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
COnaiderThfa,

Just received, 50 pieces of real India silks, all the choice colorings and designs, worth 75c, to be sold at 48c.
 WM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

Have you seen thema If not, we shall be pleased to show them to you. We have them for both ladies and children.
 WM NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

Imported paoksge. iity for cents a
 WM. NEE,-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
RaiIruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 ARID HARTFORD B. R.
December ga, lsss.


 monsay 4s5 oo +4sS 'dst{E 4s{o ssS ssss fio:4o, f11:5o am, .1:so' i:ss .a:so .ssS, :ss and sS aas sis 1ss sas
 Ses % slG sdo 5s :Scs sso s:ss a.5s For .,l Resson 9se via spFtngnea-.l:ls, s:4s sUSDArsGsl sigS I 1s night. ms s5:55 LIE, p m D. For Boston via New London and Providence
 SS s11n m Fast expresses M ('1ao5 *aos and 's:bb ,ls. For a,s HostoR via Hartford and New York and For Boston via Air Line and N Y and N E. k. R-'5:oo p. m. fast express sUNDAys-s6:oo For !,ssr M,sssridsn, den, Ha,rsford, sprtngneld, Ss a. M 1o n1sht 1s sO o5s1e 3e g 500 4dos 3 pio ';0s ss4 so IH,ar55eE 95et sso loot SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 n;o9 :E:s .laGS 1, aso5 s;lS SIS sso 5aaford Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) suNDATsN .I:55 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 LeaVe New Haven for all stations at SOS s m l:2s. stow with Vsey R nnS st Wiillmantic with N Y. and \. E; and \. L. and Y. Trains arrive in New Haven at o.15 Q. n, I:29 se:5s, s:es p. m.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R R. connecting with this division: For Winsted and way stations at 7:so and s:o5 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 ?. For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted 6 slo and !5e s;ao an m i:so and 4:5o pm Leave Water All the above trains connect with trains Ws tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. Muliamsburg, Holyoke and New leave New Haven at 7:45 II :os a. 1n and szo5 D. m. For Wtllfamsburgh, Northampton ns I iaa E arrives at aas a. m.. 1:1s and s;55 p. and from Shelburne Falls cDa stations IFS ti s9f sibpn Gens ral supt. Gen. Pass. Agent. sExpress Trains. +Losal Express Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangements commencing Nov. 26, 1sss
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 9so and s:55 a.m i:oo, sss 41o, 5:s5. 1885 LEAVE ANsoNIA s;as sos and 1lzs n. 1920. 12:5o ss5 s:Io. Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o a. m.: sondsy trains leave Ansonis 7:so 500 n. Wh the rsns o a1s Haven Haven connect at BotsfoEd for all points on the New Haven at ls:55 and 1oGOP m9;o1sa,. New Haven. Nov. 26, 1888 CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- 4N ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
 Time Table of March 1o 1889: Leave @ New York station Central Railroad of New 9f Gi pfIsrey 4e S 5 her sso sso oo g. m;, 1:ao. 230 s:15, 400, 445 5:30, 73o 1900 pm Sundays, s3o 9:30 a. m 1:a0, 23o, 4:45, 6:30 12:0o p. m.
 For BALTIMORE and WAsHINGroN-Daily at S:?O, Q1:0O m except Sundays); 1:3o, 230 4:45 1200 p. m. BY Drawing room and sleeping cars. Conn ecting tickets are sale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
A New Hotel atLvme,

new hotel will soon be erected at Hatch ett's Point, Lyme, where several new cottages are being built.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tho Giants Defeat the Senators at Staten Island - Clevelands Defeat
 Pittsburxs at Pittsburg-One Hum
 dred and Twenty-Five Witness the
 Game.
 NEW YORK, April 29.-The Giants opened 'ne ason at St. George, s. T., today, cros- wg pats "'th the Washington team. It present HlY game and the 3,7ss spectators grounds were o1the battle hugely. The everything else was in 7ddy in places, but fielding was good and the battiaIder The enough to keep the onlookers intefAarp Wilmot was struck by pitched ball in the first inning and Shock took his place. New York won the game in the ninth inning on the home run drives of Whitney and Crane The score:
 New York ..,,.. ,.o oood1 Washington. ........-...o 0 o.
 Earned rans, New York ,, Washington 0. First base on errors, New York 1, Washington 1. First base on balls, Gore 2, ORourke. Crane, Meyers Morrill,, Sweeney Struck out, O'Rourke, Meyers Morrill,, Carney. Sweeney ?, Mack, O'Day Stolen bases Gore, Ward, Crane, Wimot Wise Home runs. whitney 1, Crane l: Two base hits Gore | 0'Reurke l. Connor 2. Double plays, Shock and Wise. Meyers, Wise, Sweeney .and Mack, Browne and Richardson. Hit by pitcher, Wnmot. Wild pitches, Crane ?. Umpire, Curry and McQuade Time. hours
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
SET. ALoYS1Us CELEBRATEs. The Societyss 10th niversary-Ban-
 ouet and Speeches.

SEs ALofSkOS SGAA> Ass%@A n ASSe The Soc,ety,s lGth Ann uiveTsary-Ban-
 quet and Speeches.
 The St. Aloysius T. A. 5. society cele- brated it's sixteenth anniversary last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. There were about four hundred present. The following was the programme.
 Decentralization. .dennlnoan Master of Ceremonies -Jonn Shangnnessy Addrose hy tha President James B. Calvin Address by our Chaplain. .--.: Rev. Bernard Bray Song. Rock ed in the Cradle of the Deep
 George E. Durkin
 M D. O'ConnelI.
 The Work of the State Union James t: Brse 0e Miss Maria Moran.
 The Press and Total Abstlnance- Hon. Aiex. IrouP Our Friends. ends Joseph R. Manning Song ~ . ..................A A Melody Divine ''ns Michael F. Smith.
 City Of Films. aon- mayor Feck Whistling Solo. 1nom4s !" Lale Our Lady Friends ... ..--.....- George E. Durk1u Recitation ... .... Hugh J. McManus George T. M. Shanley Historians ns.....-'.''.'-''' Joseph H. Lynch. After the completion of the programme banquet which was served followed by danc- ing. Mayor Peck presided at the festive board and beside him on the platform were seated Hon. J. D. Plunkett, Alexander Troup, Thomas F. O'Brien, Judge Pickett and C. T. l Driseoll, all of whom made felicitous speech- es. Stacks orchestra furnished the musi ] and Diebel ca tered.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

For months have been busy very busy in ufacung house Boston, preparing the Spring trade We have made what believe be the finest stock of Mens Young Mems Boys and Children Clothing by any clothing New England of Dress Business and Working Suits for Men, Dress School and Play Suits for Boys Light Weight Overcoats Men, Boys Children and Pantaloon fit all ages and sizes The leading and popular both foreign domestic made great variety of styles all shapes and Mix tues Plald Checks Stripes Broken Checks Overpads Solid Coors Blacks and Blues Homepuns, Chevots Cassimere Whpcords Woeds Corkscrews Meltons Dagonals, Covert Cloths Scotch Plad Boadcloth Hair Lines and Wide Wales in Suits Light Weight Pantaoons Ask of these goods light dark medium colors and will find plenty of them.
 For splendid support patronage you the thank you For your business the present and coming have catered earnestly solicit trade assuring you that all times and in all departments shall give you the Greatest Value for the Smallest Outlay
 If you want to see as handsome and elegant a line of Spring Goods as was ever shown, come to o. E. LONGLEY & co.
 greatest assortment that will be shown this sea- son, come to o. E. LONGLEY & co.
 If you are interested to buy at the very low est prices that will or can be named, come to the
 OLD RELIABLE CLOTHING FIRM
 c. B. L0NGLEY & CO.,, 101, 103, and 105 Church Street,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
SOushiR SeOR.
 A-..:1 % r,,o,d,1 oil tho ntoraa opI

April 2S.-Tuesday all the stores and bus mess places will be closed after early morning, and service will be held at the First Gongregational church. The meeting will be addressed by Rev. MT. Holloway, whose subject is to be "One Hundred Leaves of Constitutional Government"
 The first ball game on the "Sand Hill" grounds, recently purchased and graded, will be played Tuesday afternoon between the ResoIutes of Meriden and the Southing- ton team.
 The Independent social club will give their seventeenth ball tonight (Monday.) at Germania hall.
 Joseph I. Roberts of Springfield, Mass. is in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Hamdens


 April 27.-The Rev. Nathan Hubbell pas- tor of the Hamden, Conn.,, Methodist Epis- copsl church, sails for Liverpool by the mammoth steamer City of Rome, August 21, 1889. He has organized party of Metho- dist preachers and laymen who propose to make an extended tour through Europe, Egypt and Palsstine at s350 each and up- ward including all expenses. During his absence the pulpit and prayer meetings will be in charge of the best available talent. The quarterly conference at it's recent session, by nearly an unanimous vote, granted him vacation for the purpose.
 The pouring rain of Friday and Saturday while excellent for grass is "ratEer rough" on the ground recently planted; The cherry trees are in full bloom with indications of 8 bountiful crop.
 The horse railroad cannot be extended moment too soon. With one stage trip daily, through Dixwell avenue, with it's myriads of holes and ,hummocks, the average passenger complains bitterly over this 'Curderoy" feat ure of modern travel.
 The Misses Julie and Della Cargill, of New Haven, made a brief visit on friends at Plains on Friday and Saturday last,