davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
ReynoIds street BuiIdinr Lime
ITO the Honorable couE, ot Common Council

| TNo the Honorable Court Of Common Council | 1 of the City Of New Haven Your Committee Building Lines. 10 whom was referred the Order Of said Court bearing | date of October and September I2 isss direct ing the dessynation of Building Lines in ReyDold street hereby respectfully report: That we have caused a notice to be given to all persons whose estate it is claimed will be especially benefited by such desi gnstion. and 10 all other persons in terested in the proposed Building Line, tn all re- spects pursuant to the provisions Of the charter of said city, to appear before and be heard In reference to the designation e said line, and of fits accrufpg. And We fully heard al the time and place specified h said notice all persons who appeared beforeus. And your Committee thereupon caused 6 Build sides Of Reynolds street, between Sherman and Winthrop avenues, at % feet back from and par corner lots for which the building lines are here by established six feet back from and parallel with the street lines, and also caused survey in writing to be made of said proposed line, which line, and or the land on which each proprietor Is to be prohibited from bailding; which survey Is hereby annexed to and made part Of this re- port
 And your Committee thereupon proceeded to estimate and assess the damages t3 bs paid to said proprietors, respectively, and the benentH to be paid by the persons whose estate will be especially benefited by such designation, re- spectively.
 And thereupon we do assess sud determiDe the damage and benefts to be equal to all Line.
 All of which is respectfully sabnitsed.
 JAMES B MARTIN. Clerk
 In Court of Common Council Read, accepted, recommendation adopted and assessment or dered laid as reported.
 Approved December IS tsoa
 =. Attest: EDWARD DowNEs
 di5 St Cafy Caerk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Norton Street BuiIdinp It

LINsLEY, ROOT & co. IS, s Brosdwsy, Nhl receiye prompt attention. F. O. address. as- sss Tsisnsoso tssw
 Norton Street Building Line. FTNO the Honorable Court of Common Council J Of the City of New Haven:
 Your Committee CD Building Lines 10 whom was referred the order of Said Court. bearing dIrec ing the oesignstion Of Buiiding Ianes In Norton Street, hereby respectfully report. that we have attended 10 the duty assigned us and that caused a tice to be given to all personE whose estate it is claimed will be especially benefited by such designation. and to al other persons interested in the proposed Building Line, in all respects pursuant to the provision of the Charter of said City, 10 appear before and said line, and Of estimating and assessing ihs damages and feDefits 6ccFuinE- And fully notice ali persons who apps1red before us.
 And your conmiitee tbereupon caused build ing lines 10 be established. 10 wit: On both sides ot Norton ftreet. brtveen Chapel and Elm streets at % feet back from and parallel with the street lines except in the case of corner lots for which the bEilding lines arc hereby established six feet back from and parallel with the street lines. and also caused 6 SUI rey ia writing to be made of said proposed line, which survey con the land On which each proprseior is to be pro hibited from buildinE; which survey Is hereby aonexed To and made part Of fhts report
 And your committee thereupon proceeded 10 estimate and asseEs the damages 10 be paid 10 said prOprietorss respectively, and the benefts 10 be paid by the perHons whose estate win be sPectively.
 And tkereupou we eo asseKs and determine the damage and benefits 10 be equal 10 all per sons interested in the aforefaid building line. All of which Is respectively submitted.
 JAMES B MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk. In Court of Common Council. read, accepted, TeoommendAtion adopted and assessments or Approved December i2, is22
 true copy Of necori
 dl5S Sf City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16

aoveraDsES Hoa6s.
 Ths :o.toutrs were the quotstions fer Unissa Ststoa boria ss tue csii to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Unprecedented Offer
Consultation, Examination and Treatment Free for One
 Month.

For the purpose of extending the popularity of the Vitapathic Medical Institute and Dr: Damon's system practice we have decided to give every person who desires such consultation, advice, exs animation and treatment as may be indicated in each individual case for period of ONE MONTH FREE OF CHARGE. Although the time and ex- pense to in doing this will cost us many dol lars, yet we feel that the number treated will be 50 large the cures made so vsried and the good we shall do will cover so large field that the ed- vertisement will be double what could be obtain ed by the expenditure of 8, 900 in Any other way
 We hope by making this very liberal offer to bring to the notice of all i1valds our special sys- tenn of practice that las already worked so many marvellous curss. And all we ask in return is that every patient treated will state to their friepSs the resT obtained in their cases.
 Were we nc positive of the grand achieve ments to be hau through this popular system we certainly would not make the offer which appears above.
 Dr. Damon's offices are at
 BPS Chapel St., New Haven.
 Anyone calling between the hours of 10 a. m. and D. na. will receive careful attention.
 Remember, the above offer holds good but one
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Court Notes.

An effort will bs made tomorrow by counsel for the democratic councilmen in the Eighth ward to have the hearing on the application for recount continued until a week from Saturday.
 Owing to the pendency of a compromise and settlement between Nathan Cohn, the Congress avenue clothier, and his credit ors, the hearing which was assigned upon the case for yesterday was postponed until Tuesday morning. MT. Cohn offers to set- tie by paying 12t cents on dollar in cash and 124 cents in three months time, with accept this offer.
 Appeal papers were filed yesterday in the case of Nea Feldman against s. Kan trovitch, and the suit will be tried in the January term of the court of common pleas.
 HORSE RAILROAD COMPANY ATTACHED FOR $7,5OO.
 The Aeriden Horse Railroad company was attached Wednesday by Deputy Sher- if Pond in two suits aggregating $7,500. The sheriff attached the real estate owned | by the concern and also it's twenty six cars. The company was notified of the sherif'a intention and immediately furnished a receiptsman for the cara and operation of | the road was not interfered with at all. Both suits are for injuries received by George Rockwell. jr., the six -year-old son of George Rockwell, ST., of Meriden. In the complaints it is alleged that on June 10, 1890, the boy, while aligbting from the company's cars, which were then propelled by electricity, was thrown violently to the ground, and that through the negligence and careless ness of the company's employees the little fellow was run over. It is further alleged that the flesh and skin was torn from the boys left leg and that he was terribly wounded and bruised otherwise. The father alleges that it has cost him nearly 1 $2,500 for medical aid, etc. He asks for $2,500 to reimburse him for what he has expended in trying to save the boy's life. Then, beside, the SOD, through his father, has brought an action for $5, 900 for the l injuries he received.
 | The case is returnable before the Janu- ary term of the superior court in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE
Another New Lodge Is Soon 10 be Or
 ganized in This City.

ganiZed in This City.
 The order of Knights of the Golden Eagle | is in very prosperous condition in the state. The knights ia this city are doing their part and are keeping pace with their brethren in other parts of the state. A few nights ago new castle, Columbia, was started in Fair Haven, and another is soon to be started. At present there are three castles in this city, viz., Crusaders, Rock and Columbia. The new one which is soon to be instituted has fifty applicants | for membership. The name of this new castle has not yet been decided upon.
 At the institution of Columbia Tuesday night the first degree was worked by Rock castle, the second by the grand castle off, cers and the third by the team from the Crusaders castle.
 | San Antonio,s Mexican Restaurants. Correspondence Providence Journal.J Among the most interesting and or iginal sights in San Antonio are the open air restaurants kept by Mexican women at
 night in the Plaza des Armes. The way
 thither is through rather low quarter of
 the town, by innumerable saloons, in which
 there is much clattering of glasses and loud
 merriment, and the emphatic notes of
 music in the dance halls. In the square
 itself, now lit by the glaring electric lights
 and illuminated by colored lanterns are
 spread long tables attended by comedy
 Mexican girls and young women, with
 bright black eyes and abundant black hair,
 who greet you with smiling white teeth
 and invitations to partske of 'tchile con
 carne," or pepper with meat, by the way;
 "tamales, |" "enohilades," and other speci-
 mems of the Mexican cuisine, of which
 feriness is the pervading essential. They { are said to be safe and even beneficial to the digestion. but the unhardened palate
 would be apt to imagine that it was swal-
 lowing torehlight procession. It is safer . to try the excellently cooked and tender chicken, which is provided for strangers and tourists with the corn-shuck cigarette rolled by the young lady in charge for @ digester. Around the tables are few 3 | swarthy Mexicans in the brosd-brimmed F hats, enjoying their food or their cigar 3 cites, and jabbering their patois, and few curious strangers attracted by the novelty
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 15.-Miss Bessie Cur tis, daughter of Mrs. George H. Hubbell, was married at her home on Lafayette street this evening at 6 o'clock to Arohi- bald Whitney, only son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Whitney and grandson of Mrs. Frederick w. Parrott. The father of the groom has given check for $5,000 and 800 shares of the Atlantic and Pacific rail- road to the couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
TO BE BISHOP WELLS.

The Fifth to be COnsecrated Within
 the Diocese To-Day-Efght BAhops
 to be Present.
 The consecration of the Rev. Lemuel H. Wells to be bishop of the missionary jurisdiction df Spokane, state of Wash ington, will take place this morning at Trinity church. Morning prayer will be said at o'clock. At Il o'clock the serv- Ice will begin with ths ante-communion, which will be followed by the sermon. Bishop Morris of Oregon will be the preacher. Then will follow the conse- cration service and the holy communion. The offertory will be devoted to the work under Bishop Wells in his new field of labor. At least eight bishops will be present. A large attendance of the clergy of this and neighboring dioceses is ex- pected.
 Dr. Wells is son of H. D. Wells, once of Hartford. He entered Trinity college in 1860, but left in 1862 to enter the na- in the Thirty second Wisconsin. He re- ceived his bachelors degree from Trinity college honoris oausa in 1864, and from Hobart college in course in 1866, and stud 1 jed theology at Berkeley divinity school. For one year he was an assistant in Trin- ity parish, this city, from which he went l to Washington territory as it then was, in 1870.
 There have been but four consscrations of bishops of the Episcopal church within tho limits of the diocese of Conpecticut, Bishop Jarvis in New Haven, October IS, 1797; Bishop Brownell, also in New Ha- ven. October 27, 1919; Bishop Burgess of Maine in Hartford, October 31, 1847, and Bishop Williams in Hartford, October 29, 1S51
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Scandinavian Ladies, Fair.

Wednesday evening was the last of the Scandinavian ladies' fair. On this evening, as on the two previous evenings, a short musical program was rendered. Miss Hat tie and May Holeomb and Miss Brinsmaid played several banjo duets, with piano accompaniment, and received wellmerited applause. The Soandia Singing society received warm greeting and was repeat edly recalled. Miss Nagle and Mrs. Smith gave vocal solos in fine manner. MT. Hjalmsr Johnrud won the guitar and Miss Agnes Kolberg the gold watch. Much of the success of the fair is due to the tire less work of the Misses Hammer, Miss Inga Tandberg and especially Miss Dina Csrlsen. The net proceeds will be about
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Thayer.
 In this court yesterday the suit of F. S. Andrew vs Babcock Oil company was com pleted and decision reserved.
 The suit of s. Chipman & Go. vs. E. O. Rowe was taken up. It is an action over the boundary lines of oyster beds that lie off Clarke's Point in the town of Orange. Some 300 feet are in dispute. The case is still unfinished. Attorney Hamilton ap' pears for the plaintiff and Attorney Ely for the defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
HtsreI Ilanentrs,
ANDCESSPOOLS

PARNHAu. Prices Low and Satisfaction Guarsntsed. II Orders Left at BRADLEY & DANS,S, <os State Street, ROB'T VEITCH &GONrS, 97f Chapel Street, | LISSLEY, ROOT & CO.'S, g Broadway,
 WHl recrfve prompt attention. IF. O. ad6resa,
 1av TolAnNoRo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Pickett. George Schenck, embezzlement. bound over to superior court under $500 bonds | Timothy O'Niel, breach of the peace against Ellen O'Niel, 30 days in jail, sp. pealed; John Mccormick, vsgrancy, judg ment suspended; John Williams, same, S fine and $7.89 coste; Daniel Breveton same against John Cassion, 20 days in jail same, drunkenness, $6 fine and $5. AZ costs John Cassion, drunkenness. 90 days ir jail and $5 42 costs; Mrs. Bridget Nugent selling oleomargarine butter without prop CT sign, $25 fine and $10 12 costs; Thomas G. Vennum, theft, continued to Decembs, 17
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
THE SLOOP WASP.

The sloop Wasp, now receiving repairs on Morgan's ways, New London, is prob ably one of the oldest boats afioat today. On October IS. 1S12, she gained decisive victory over the British brig Frolic. Later in the war she captured the sloop- of war Reindeer. the Avon, and after taking sev- eral prizes was lost at sea. After the dis appearance of the Wasp for 8 time the American flag ceased to wave from the masthead of national war vessels. She was purchased by John Besttie of Leete's Island and raised, and with the schooner Alice Crsndall laid the foundation of his present fortuna
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16

From yesterdays Bridgeport Standard:
 It's poor rule that doesn't work both ways. If facilities for getting into New Haven have been increased, 50 also have facilities for getting out. And if wealth is to accumulate there so rapidly as the New Haven papers represent, it may turn out that among the most appreciated of these latter facilities are those that lead toward Canada,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
 Judge Studley. ~E Dn,

Judge Studley.
 The suit of Nellie Green vs. Simon Regus for $500 damages was tried in this court yesterday, and decision was reserved. The plaintiff claims that the defendant struck her in the stomach on July 26. Regus was fined in the city court, and in the court of common pleas, criminal side, and now the plaintiff asks for further redress by civil process. Attorney J. Birney Futile ap- pesred for the plaintiff and Captain c. O.. Ford for the defendant.
 In this court this afternoon the docket of cases will be called. All numbered cases which have been on the docket for a year will be stricken off unless good cause is shown why 1t should remain. Two weeks will be allowed in which motion may be made for the restoration of an erased case to the docket.
 There are just 700 court cases and 9A jury cases upon the docket, and of these 361 court cases have been on the docket more than year. A great many of them will bs stricken off to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16

sExpross Trains. tLocsl Express.
 O. .HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16
Common Pleas Court-Crimfnal Side
 Judge Demfng.

Judge Deming.
 The criminal term of the court of con- mon pleas, Judge Deming presiding, ended yesterday morning after two cases had been disposed of. The case against Thomas Twitchell of West Haven for hay. ing liquor about his place for sale wal nolled, and Robert Williams of Milford charged with breach of the peace, pleaded guilty a1fd was fined total of $66. The court then adjourned sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16

1SACus Vo aIO AIOt1A9 ohOou oho any llo" method which will enable us to reap greater benefit for the good of mankind should be encouraged, whether it relates to the shop, the factory, the sea or the land.
 If there had been the usual quantity of food fish, especially mackerel and also
 menhaden, taken from the sea this year,
 except for the prohibitory legislation, it
 might have had material influence upon
 the price of meat products, and it certainly
 would have had very. great influence
 upon the price of fish scrap to the tobacco grower in the Connecticut valley and in
 Virginia, who this year will have to pay from $5 to $7 more ton than he did in
 1891.
 The great catch of menhaden fish, 1875 to 1885, was one of the chief factors that
 brought down the price of commercial to $40 and $45 ton; and it will have just as potent an influence in the future as it has had in the past.
 The food fishery should be protected first, but the line fisherman and the sports man should not be considered. If fish can be taken in larger quantities by the i'm proved methods, without exhsusting the supply, then it becomes an economic ques- ton of so much importance that both the Hb6t6 8uO bQ6 uablOu buOulu So0K to en- courage such methods in this country. Further, if it can be shown that the men haden species can be taken in a wholesale way without interfering at all with the industry, and probably helping it, then this also should be protected and encour- aged in the interest of husbandry. For the eastern farmer this question of plant food is becoming serious one. We
 have drawn supplies from the great pack ing and slaughtering houses of the west, but the time is not far distant when every pound from these sources will be used on the wheat and corn fields nearer home. When that time comes, and it will be here very soon, the middle and eastern states farmer, as well as the cotton grower of the
 south, will be forced to pay much higher prices unless he is allowed to draw upon
 the inexhaustible stores in the sea.
 was sorry when this question was up
 for discussion at Washington last spring
 that not representative from any agri- cultural station in the union was in attend ance to present the agricultural side of the question. regretted when the matter was up in Massachusetts that no represen-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-16

DEATH OF LOUISA PIERPoNT-CHILDREN's $ NIGHT AT THE GRANGE-Now OF TOPEKA -CLINToNvILLE CHAPEL MEETINGS.
The times., 1892-03-18
Order for Probate Of Will.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. !

COUNTY OF SHIAwASsEE. %
At q session of the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate office in the CITY of
Corunna on the lith day of March, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and nnety-two
Present Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Shicxle
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified
Of Clarissa H. Currey and Franklin Shlckle,
praying that certain instrument now on file i'm
this Court, purporting to be the last will and
testament of said deceased may be admitted to
Probate, and that administration of said estate
with the will annexed be granted to Horace G..
Main or some other proper person.
Thereupon IL is ordered that Wednesday, the
9th day OF April, next at ten o'clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing OF said peti-
tion, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required TO appear at u session of said Court
then to be holden at the Probate once, in the
city of Corunna, and show cause, il any there be,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said es
tate OF the tendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order
to be published in THE TINES q newspaper
printed and circulated in said county, for three
successive weeks previous TO said day OF hear
ing, MATTHEW BUSH.
"a true copy.) Judge Of Probate.
The times., 1892-03-18
One and one half m
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, !
HnTFATnNT an err tar . Z

oIAlE Of I
COUNTY OF SHIAwASsEE. 90
At o session of the Probate Court for the
county of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
office in the city of Corunna on Monday the
18th day of March, in the year one thou.
sand eight hundred and ninety-two.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of William
Shiclle, deceased. On reading and fling the
petition, duly verified, of Clarissa Fl. Currey and
Franklin Shicllle praying that Horace c. Main
or some otherproper person be appointed admin
istrator de bonis non with the will annexed of
said estate
Thereupon it is ordered that Wednesday, the
9th day of April next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said pc
tition and that the heirs at law of said deceased
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required TO appear at session of said court,
then to be holden at the Probate Office in the
city of Corunna and show cause if any there be,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted
And it is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy of this order
To be published in THE TINES newspaper
printed and circulated in said county of Shia-
wassee, for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH,
"a true copy.) Judge of Probate.
The times., 1892-03-18

Freeman & Miller, painters. paper hang
ers, cleaning of wall paper and all kinds of
fresco work promptly done. Sample of
wall paper cleaning free. Call or address
all orders to 240 Dickerson street, OwOsso,
Mich. Reference, G. NJ. Edwards, artchi-
tect. 9-10-92
For sale-12 acres of land, good house
and barn, one-half mile north of OwossO
city. W. WOODWARD,
105 n. Washington ST.
Work HoRsEs-We want to buy two
work horses 8 to years old, weighing not
less than 1900 pounds each. A cheap horse
for sale. DEWEY & STEWART.
The T., A. A. S n. NJ. Ry. takes pleasure
in announcing that for the G. A. r. state
encampment, at Ann Arbor, April 10 to 21,
it will sell tickets at rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tickets to be
sold April IS. 10 and 90 limited for return
to April %. For the state convention
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor societies
at Grand Rapids, March 20 and 30, tickets
will be sold March 30, limited for return to
March 81, at one and one third fare for
round trip. w. ii. BENNETT, G. p. A.