davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Personal Notes.

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Marx will sail for Europe on the Spree May r.
 Mir. and Mrs. Max Adler and their daughter, Miriam, will sail for Europe May l9.
 Charles H. Brown of Willimantic is visiting Professor Peterson of 15O Fl m street.
 Dr. Hawkes. of this city is registered at the Paris bureau of the New York Herald.
 Mrs mGthsr of ad Letter Carrier in Philadelphia Tuesday.
 Conductor Bradley, late of the State street horse railroad, has taken a similar position on the new Winchester avenue horse railroad.
 Professor George Baur, formerly an assistant of Professor Marsh at the Peabody museum, has accepted professorship at the Chicago univer- sity.
 Charles Fisher, of the Starin Steamboat con- pany's local office, has returned from Richmond, Va, where he has spent a months vacation with his relations.
 Conn.,, formerly of the COURIER, was in town yesterday. Mr. Cunningham is well established in the law in Norwich.
 Postmaster Sperry has ordered new letter boxes, from which collections are twenty eight times a day, are not large enough. Rev. Joseph Anderson. D. D., of Waterbury Bible societh at Hartford. Rev. s. D. Phelps of tyis city is on the executive committee. plication for a hotel license in that place. peti tion signed by over fifty prominent residents and cottage owners has been presented to the county granted.
 Captain W. Cook of steamer 4, New York city, was in town yesterday, the guest of Superintend- ent Smith of the fire alarm telegraph system. York fire department, and one of the best men in the service.
 Mrs. Schollhorn and her daughter, Louise, sailed Tuesday for Germany on the steamer Lavel A number of their New Haven lady friends went to New York to see them off and wish them bon voyage, among whom were Mrs. John Ruff, Mrs. Louis Weckesser, Miss Emma Moeller, and Miss Tillie Schollhorn sister of Miss Louise.
 Mir. Lewis Wilcox, so long and favorably known in New Haven, for twenty-five years superin- tendent at Barker & Ransoms, and who re- signed that position recently, has, it is learned taken an interest in the e. weil,known stables on become actively identified with the prosecution of the business. The community will be glad to learn that MT. Wilcox remains in our city, with whose interests and welfare he has been so long and honorably identified.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

New Haven Is Growing-An Illustra-
 tion-The New Sheffield School
 Building-Purchases of Land.
 The twenty-six fine new offices in the Benedict bnilding are already all rented to a good selection of first class tenants and not only that, but had there been room dozen more similar offices in the same building they could have been rented. In all there are now forty-six offices in this building, all rented. It required @ little nerve to tear out the fine Atheneum hall and the G.. A. R. hall, which were very popular, and convert them into offices, but the result has we'll justified the foresight and enter prise of the owners, and their only regret is that there is not still another story on the building, the ele- vator making all the offices easy of access. The fine location of the build ing no doubt helped cause the rush of ap- plicants eager to secure offices on the prem ises. All of which tends to show that New Haven is growing city.
 Work on the new building of the Shef- field school is now well advanced. The masons have begun on the third story. The appearance of the building already indicates the fine character of the struct- ure. It is another building most creditable to Yale and to New Haven.
 MT. Fred A. Betts is erecting and has nearly completed tasty new cottage on Willow street, in the rear of his lot which fronts on Whitnsy avenue.
 Mir. R. B. Dwight, the jeweler, corner of State and Bishop streets, has bought lot ct Nodor Hill on which he ia r,ron0ainz fo erect nice dwelling, and Mr. William Pauline of Nash street has bought lot on Livingston street, which extends from Edwards street northward, on which ha alea pEeeosss ts haila,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
TWO FROM BUFFALO.
New Haven Makes 1t Four StraiRh
 hv nofnoffnn tha RIanns in

New Haven Makes it Four Straight by Defeating the Bisons In a Pretty Contest-Captain shannon
 Unable to Play and Griffin Very
 Acceptably Fills His PositiOn-Only
 Five Hits Off Gruber-Syracuse To.
 day.
 About one thousand people saw New Haven again defeat Buffalo at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon. The score was to g. The weather was favor able for frst-class ball playing, and good game it was. Gruber was in the box for the home club and the visitors succeeded in making only five hits off his delivery, one ef which was a home run by Daley over the right field fence, the first of the season on the home grounds. Hodson was in the points for the visitors and he was touched up for sixteen hits with total of twenty one bases, Griffin leading with three singles and double. Donnelly also had his eye on the ball, making two doubles. His fielding was brilliant. Morrissey wae l the only local player not to secure hit: Captain Shannon was unable to play and Griffin was substituted. He played a beautiful game. Cassian covered conte1 field and his dropped fly cost run. But he made two timely singles. For the wis, itors Kappel on third carried off the field. 1 ing honors and Cross covered short in his usual good style. This afternoon Syracuse
 will be here and good game may be ex
 pected. Doyle and Sayles, two old New Haven favorites, will play with the visit
 ors. Play will be called at o'clock. l The score of yesterdays game:
 l NEW HAVEN BUFFALo.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
A Branch of fine F,ne Arts.

Dr0hcn OI the F1ne ArtS.
 The matter of finishing and decorating building or dwelling nowadays has prae- tically become a branch of the fine arts. It contrasts strongly with the naked sim plicity ordinarily seen in the houses of former days, even among the wealthy Knickerbockers of a by-gone age. Merit will force itself to be acknowledged, and artistic work will command attention and stand the fire of criticism. Decorating and embellishing dwelling intelligently and artistically commands the skill of an artist. It requires cultivated as we'll as natural taste and keen perception of the fitness of things, correct judgment as to style, design, blending of colors, mate rial of construction, etc. Many costly structures are made unattractive through someone's lack of knowledge of just the re- quired system of decoration or ornamental tion. Much of the superior work which has been done in the line of interior decora- tion, in many of our fine residences through this state, is that of Messrs. N. F. Hoggson & Co. of No. 9 East Seventeenth street, atively young one, it is fast becoming widely known, it's work being of unques- tioned excellence. It is universally ad- mired by the most cultivated and critical connoisseurs, and many of the fine resi- dences in this city attest the firms rare artistic skill The we'll earned prestige and success of this house is a matter of local congratulation, the head of the firm being New Havener, a son of one of our well known and highly esteemed towns men.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
List OfPatents.


 List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, May 3, 1892, for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of Earle Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6e Chapelstreet. New Haven. Conn: T. E. Avery, Danbury, drainage trap. w. R. Ballou, assignor to Yale & Towne Manu- featuring company, Stamford, lock. L. Doll Danbury, clamp for finishing shades. A: H. Fancher, Canton, assgnor to Universal Selling Machine company, package adapted for e: P; Hart. New Britain, manufacture of drive chain links.
 W. E. Jackson, Waterbury, button. J. Jauch, asSignor to Bradley & Hubbard Man ufacturing company, wick raiser for central draft lamps
 G. H. Merrill, Naugatuck, button and pin clasp. A. Morton. assignor to Bridgeport Brass com pany Bridgeport, fly fan.
 8. E. Mower, assignor to H. G. Thompson & Sons, New Haven, electric motor mechanism. J. T. Quealey, South Coventry, monocycle. F. H. Richards, Hartford, drawing rolls for spinning machines.
 A. F. Rockwell Bristol, animal trap. E. B. Smead, Hartford, detachable fender for vehicle wheels.
 D. A. Streeter, Waterbury, pipe plug J. A. Traut, Hartford suspender buckle c. Vining, assignor to T. M. Parker, Hartford, H. J. P. whipple, New Haven, knob attach ment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
YALE NOTES.

OMcers of the Yale Navy Elected-Y.
 M. c. A. Officers Chosen.
 A meeting of the active members of the Y. M. c. A. was held in Dwight hall last evening and the following officers were elected: President. J. A. Field '93; first vice president, Cochran '94; second vice president, V. Mccormick '93 S.; treasurer, H. Barnes '93; recording secretary, A. M. DeBevoise, '95.
 A we'll attended mass meeting of the students was held at 7:30 in Alumni hall for the election of the officers of the Yale Boat club for the following year. The election resulted as follows: President, D. Rogers '93;vice president, Treadwell '93 &. {; secretary, P. H. McMillan '94. As the Boat club has joined the Yale Financial union no treasurer and auditing commit tee is needed, .and the constitution was changed to conform to that of the new as- sociation.
 The juniors were defeated by the fresh men yesterday afternoon in the inter-class series by score of to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
OBITUAR ".

Death of Mrs. Treat, Widow of the
 Late Amos s. Treat.
 BRIDGEPORT, May 4.-About 9 o'clock this morning occurred the death of Mary A. Treat, widow of the late Judge Amos s. Treat. Mrs. Treat had been ailing flo some time and her passing away waa painless.
 She was born in the village of Wood bridge, near New Haven, and her remains will be laid beside those of her husband. The services will be held from the residence at s5 Courtland street on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. c. R. Palmer will of6ciate.
 For number of years the deceased has led quiet and retired life. In doing this, however, she did not separate herself en- tirely from the world and her charities have been numerous and far reaching.
 Regarding the late Judge Treat, whose widow she was, he was in his time one ot the best known lawyers in this city and g man of large wealth. His death occurred in 1886. The bulk of the large estate will now probably go to the surviving daugh. ter, Miss Mamie Treat. D. A. Treat of the firm of A. w. Burritt & Go. was neph. ew. The relatives of the deceased have the sympathy of many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.


 Preceding "1ncog," which appears here Mon day, May g, curtain raiser will be given. This is following the custom in vogue in Europe and which has become quite popular in all the larger cities of this country. The one selected for this occasion is 8 dainty little one-act domestic glimpse. It is entitled ''The Salt Cellar,' and is from the German, adapted to suit American taste. It is little satire which strikes home at the cause of quarrels which ought not to occur, but which superstition has almost made a be- ssnted sen for the benefit of Grace hospital May F. "Miss Helyett' comes May q.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Ullie Akerstrom played to another large audi ence in "A Little Busybody" last evening. It is one of her best plays.
 This evening the dramatization of Jules Verne's given by MT. W. J. Fleming and company. The Amazon march by twenty beautiful young ladies is said to be one of the most pleasing sights on Might owls'' come next week, which will end the season for this theater
 7 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Miss Anna Eva Fay presented a very clever spiritualistic performance before large audi ence at Proctor's last evening. Colonel James, A. A. Rockwell of B Center street and F. Grant, Yale a2 were chosen by the audience to see that Miss Fay had no secret assistant. Everyone 0e- parted completely baffied and the judges said that the cabinet tricks were wholly mystery to them.
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 The Bingham Novelty company are playing at this museum this week in very pleasing pro- gram,-The ventriloquial performance of Mir. Bingham is certainly wonderful and will deceive even the most observing. Major Mcclure, the champion broadswordsman, also gives exhibt- lions of his art The list of performers includes such well known names as Miss Kittie Bingham, Belle Verna, Camille Vino, Emma Bell, Lew Cole and others
 THE FoREPAUaH SHOWS.
 People who expect to see any of the features of the great Forepaugh spectacle, ''The Fall of Nineueh," :" in the street parade when the shows appear here will be disappointed. although they will certainly not be disappointed in the parade itself, as 1t s said to be by far the most magnif- cent professional pageantry ever seen in Amer ica. The spectacle requires so much time for preparation that none of t can be shown in the garsdHe; grs H., The Adam Forspaugh shows will bs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
THE LATE JOHN E. LOWELL.

A Pupils of the Late Teacher Arrange
 to Attend the Funeral-The Funeral
 Saturday Afternoon at Trinity
 Church.
 meeting of the executive committee of the Lancasterian School association was held in Governor H. B. Harrison's office yesterday morning to arrange for attending the funeral of the late John E. Lowell.
 A subcommittee, consisting of Gov ernor H. B. Harrison, General E. E. Brad ley and Edward 0. Beecher, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements
 The funeral services will be held in Trinity church at o'clock Saturday after noon. A portion of the seats will be re- served for the ladies who were pupils of the famous preceptor. Appropriate mourn ing badges will be worn by all members of the association. The associrtion will contribute ms ny handsome floral tributes. The interment will be in the family lot in the Grove street cemetery.
 Special invitation is extended to all who were pupils of MT. Lowell to attend the funeral, and it is hoped that all will feel it a duty to come. They will, therefore, meet at Warner hall at o'clock, and pro ceed in body to the church. Badges will be furnished. The remains left Mil waukee, Wis, yesterday at o'clock and will arrive here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The executive committee will meet at ex-Governor Harrison's office at 9:30 a. m., to go from there to the depot to meet the remains.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
OPEN TONIGHT.

The Young Mems Republican Clubs New Quarters to be Formally Thrown open to the Public This Evening-Several Noted Men to be Present.
 The Young Mems Republican club is cer- tainly entering an era of marked prosper ity, as well as on career of greater use- fulness They now occupy commodious building at 2O2 Grown street, which has all been newly refitted and refurnished throughout. In the basement is dining room and kitchen; on the first floor two large double parlors, with coat room; on the second floor there are two large parlors which will eventually be joined by an archway. There will be the working rooms of the club, and it intends 10 do some pretty solid work during this cam- paign. They all say that James G. Blaine IS the next president, and his picture occu- pies the place of honor over the mantel. The portraits of other noted men are hung in the main parlors. =.
 This evening the building will be for maliy opened to the public, invitations having been sent to the past and present members of the club. Refreshments will. pected. General Samuel E. Merwin, Gov ernor Bulkeley, Speaker Paige, Senator Hawley, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Herbert 0. Benton and James Bishop are expected.
 The following members of the executive committee were found by COURIER re- porter last evening at the rooms: Messrs. Hubert, A. Maxcy Hitler, Fred B. Farns worth, F. G. Hotchkiss, George McKen- drick, s. F. Punderson and Captain Lu- zerne Ludington.
 Garden. Hose. sz.. Hose reels, hose pipes, hose couplings; largest stock in the city. Goodyear Bub- bay store, 686 Chapel street.
 .TUzEIH propEiator,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
GONE TO THE COUNTY JAIL.

Tried In a Hamden Court Yester.
 day.
 George Dixon and John Mcguire, two of the men who were arrested for assaulting Mrs. Emily Johnson in Hamden some time ago, were taken to that place yesterday and tried before Justice Henry and grand juror. They were bound over to the July term of the superior court. No one offer ing bail, the prisoners were committed to await trial
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Baseball Notes. Come again, Buffalo.

Didn't New Haven bat yesterday9
 The game to-day will be called at o'clock. Coughlin will probably pitch for the Syracuse team. light of the crankS.
 Fournier and Wells will be in the points for New Haven to-day.
 Sandy Griffin covered Shannon's position in good shape yesterday.
 Eddie Sayles and "Connie" Doyle, two old New Haven favorites, will play with Syracuse this afternoon.
 New Haven still leads the procession with a clean record of four straight victories and per centage of 1000.
 Officer Michael Hayes of station No. 9 has or ganized 8 team at that station He is already bragging of the prowess of his colts.
 The JOURNAL AND COURIER nine has organized for the season and plays it's first game May 21 Its oppohents will be the police nine of station No 2
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
New Haven. ........ Q 00 g. Buffalo ,,,,. 0 0 o o O.

Earned runs-New Haven, 4; Buffalo, 1. Two Home run-Daley. Stolen bases-Murphy, Blans- field 9, Cross 8. Double plays-Blansfield, Nor Stearns. First base on balls -Blansfeld. Donnel- ly, Murphy, Gruber, Stearns, Casey 2. First base on errors-New Haven, 9; Buffalo, ?. Hit by pitched ball-Cross. Struck out-Kappel, Hodson. Passed balls-Weckbecker B. Wild pitches-Hodson 1. Time of game-1:50. Um- nire-Charlev Jones.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Death of Philip LaWIor.

Philip Lawlor, we'll known and very popular downtown young man, died yes- terday morning of pneumonia after a short illness. MT. Lawlor was but thirty five years of age and his death is sad blow to his many friends. He leaves a wife and three children,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
PARKS FOR THE PUBLIC.

New Haven's Suburban Parks Being
 Beautified - Good Work Being
 Done.
 The park commissioners have commenced work early this season improving and beautifying the different new parks in the city and suburbs. Seaside park on City Point has been already improved greatly, it having been graded and grass sown, and yesterday many young tress were planted in reality an Arbor day without the cere- mony. In all 100 new shade trees of many kinds will be planted there before the week ends. At West Rock park the road from the almshouse to Judges Cave is being inn proved, which eventually will make one of the finest drives in any of New Haven's suburbs. Fort Hale park near Morris Cove has already been considerably beau tifed, so that it is now 8 very interesting spot to visit, and numbers of people daily go down there. And as it is probable that before the middle of the summer the new electric road will be running between the city and this park it promises to be one of the most popular resorts near New Haven. The work of the commissioners is most commendable, and will do more than al most anything else to build up outlying districts, and future generations as we'll as the present will be much benefited thereby.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

Take your watch to Hilvsrthau'a t it pssas rspasEips " n sxpssh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
To-Day We Do Ut.

To-Day We Do 1t. 23 pounds granulated sugar $1.OO. 500 bottles ammonia, 7c bottle. R. W. MILLS. 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
oLDEsr MAX IN THE STATE.

The secretary of the navy has made the final payment of 28S3s on tug No. to Harrison, LOT. Ing & Go. of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
NEW ADyERTIsEMENFs FOR TO-DAY.

A Rare Charce-E. M. Clark Base Ball-Syracuse vs. New Haven; Business Chance-Box 159S, Springfield, Mass. BuIIetin-Charles Monson & Co. . Clairvoyant-642 Chapel Street. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
 tertainment-Bunnelrs Grand Opera House. Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. Found-Setter Puppy-E; H; Sherwood. For Rent-Rooms-Eno os Foote. For Rent-Rooms-2sC Charles Street. Lost-Pug Pup-49 Lyon Street. Lost-Spangle-169 Spring Street. Notice to Forbid-R. Miller. Probate Notice-Estate of Alfred Walker 2nd. Real Estate-L. B. Hinman.
 Streets Wheatine-At Grocers'. Wanted-Girl-112 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Girl-382 Orange Street.
 Wanted-Girl-21S Orchard Street. Wanted-Girl-37 Park Street.
 Wanted-Girl-42A Academy Street. Manufacturing Painter-S. Sinner & Son. Wanted-Situation-4 Factory Street.. Wanted -Situation-A. Roberts, Meriden. Wanted-Situation-29 St. John Street. Wa2ted-Situauon-2 Bristol Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Pianos to Rent.

Pianos to Rent.
 Now is the time to rent piano at low price. Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. my5 St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
An Opportunity!

We embraced an opportunity the other day. There is very little money in it for but our customers are pleased.
 Amanufacturer sold us 500 pairs of Ladies' fine light Dongola Kid Button Boots, light street and house soles, good styles and fit at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
 It much to fit them on as it does to adjust five dollar shoe--but know that our trade will appreciate the bargain.
 There is virtually end to stock of styles, widths and qualities, Ladies', Gentlemen's, Boys. Misses and Children's RUSSET and CANVAS WALKING, ROMPING, SEASIDE and NOUN TAIN SHOES.
 N. B.We have the largest stock of all styles Ten his Shoes carried in New England. The New Haven Shoe Company,
 s42 aud s46 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

Pure Vinegar 19c Gallon. Pure lard 10c pound. Good lard Sc a pound. Don't our prices touch the spota
 R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

Funeral of Miss Moore. The funeral of Miss Hannah Moore, daughter of Doorman Moore, will take place at St. Mary's this morning at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

Forty-Two Years Conductor on the Man in the State.
 PLAINv1LLE, May 4.-Samuel W. Bent ley, the veteran conductor of the New Hartford branch of the Consolidated road, died at his home here on Tuesday after noon, aged seventy. MT. Bentley had an unbroken record of forty-two years of service on the New Haven and Northamp- ton railroad, the greater part of the time on the New Hartford branch. He entered their employ in 1850. About thirty five years ago he was injured in an accident at Collinsville which incapacitated him for time, and three hears since had similar experience at Richards crossing, near Unionville. In this accident the Bentley was taken out of a car window. His health was already on the wane, and shortly after this occurrence he suffered paralytic shock from which he never fully re- covered. His nervous system was completely prostrated. MT. Bentley was retired from act i've service about two years ago and has since been furnished an annual allowance by the cor erick Bentley, now fin the employ of the Con. necticut River road.
 The funeral services will be held at Plainville at o'clock Thursday, and delegation of the employees of the road will attend.
 oLDEsT MAN IN THE STATE.
 John McWinter, the oldest resident of Connec- ticut, died at his sons residence at Boltonville Monday, aged 1o4 years six months. He was g doctor in his life. He died very suddenly of heart disease, after eating hearty breakfast. srsasranGehiarsn and a1tssn Eres great-grandchildren.