davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
FouRQuREAN, PRICE ( Go.
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
THIS WEEK.
COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..
This stock being daily repenhed with the latest aud newest
novelties they reach this country .oo-.
Five Camel sar Stripe Tor mouse dresses cos 9--o W ILL.,
port offered for 81.
Five pieces 44inch Suitng at 75c per yard usual price, 81
Full bright and rich Pads for chldrens wear az
all prices ,,
Splendid values the popular Changea Serge at Age per yard
blue, DroWH green
from soc to 81 per yard -.
Large handsome imported and domestic Dress
Fabrics by the yad full of imported Dress Patterns and
Exceptional bargain in Wrapper Fanne at 2oc per yard
former price 373c
SILK DEP RI II N T.
1t is complete artistic. 1t is successful Our lmportaons
present all the styles weaves and coons
comprise larger attractive line than has ever before been
in this embracing nOves silver ana god Drocades
evening Costumes Broce Chageabe Vevets for combna
ton Changeabe and Tinted Bengane for carriage and visiting
Gace Amure sotttextued SILK IN winch various S'c
color combinations effected
All the new shades Silk the popular OF 50c
Black Silk and Wool Striped Lansdown for ladies skirts
STT,K DFP a RIM H N
NEW LACES AND EMBROIDER

Choice of Applique Lace III all wldhs ho" many
novelties for the first time this season, . ,
Black Gimp Lace in such demand for trimming can De mad all
widths from two inches up
Lovely effects in Cream Silk Laces
The largest and best display of Torchon Medc and Platte VAL
Lace, with nsertings to match.
A striking novelty in Beaded Net
Fresh supply and Skirt Rung Immense stock OF new
Embroideres with and wide inserting to match
Special novelty Embroidery for skirts from to 10 inches vide
silk Null in all shades and tnts 49,
The newest effect Trimming handsome white and Black
Beading line Of Dapery Nets with small and large figures
White and Black footing, 1 to . inches wide.
Latest styles in Yelling just received
Compee line of Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiets.
Special attention SOC Embroidered Handkerches
Novelties Shirt Waists in Cashmere Flannel and Serge In blue,
black and red Plaid Silk Fronts much in demand this
show pretty variety Plush Band Trimming in all colors
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
FAVACHoL's JOKE

- l,-- I,.,--+,- -. -, =,
Nv ,--o 1,t,,''V +t. .rn'o III I'M
citizens Anxious to Escape serving on
His jury.
PARIS. April 19.-Ravachol will. II IS
believed. be tried during the present
session OF the Paris assize court before
the ist Of May During some days
Buvlchol had been unweil. but he is
now described as having completely re-
covered both health and spirits lie is.
il appears. quite gay. taking pleasure
in joking with his iailers. three of
whom are constantly on guard in his
somewhat alarmed them by saying in
tie almest manner; "Gh you need not
fear. .-e shall have some fun here be-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22
b sra.lerlom ANp oE1ra

~
~ s'o've 70 'torns iy an
~ .<gs.es go 'i IN fofrite Pow
u, f5t.,o-a fs,,,,eG 'lDisateane.
ga 'n n s.s victims sca. ',...is
tisff fs-f'i >'sTss ~ efonnd.
sa =. April f9.-~The xorts
q - rem Fezeite Powder %
ir'r 'ee rom re landing ,at;on
ims 5iopsteens IN the Morris =
t pier@ 1p shortly aftsr :
ee.lfR n 'nrdav afternoon. ara s.-ver
aeFe biowa ~ aso-ns The
t3lieA re
y aif1. s1periutenGeut n sbs
f4
5@o5 rsson
n Hrea
% 1iL
J1ba
ess1frsg g-+er and Al, ,.t-
weae
haso tty9 men ,yart. ;r;-...s
one 81 from benjamin Caasiyoc.. ,..;ii
ably dle.
fae wa-I consisted Of 2 uu-,bs- ~
n d;nea catered at a dis,o,.a
~ bont feaf from eaeb other Tas
aitra-9i7c fns nill WIS the FIRST br;Id.
inu te - ~. md the shoel< ~ this -.
5l1iaa ars..el s< l.tAer I,,il,lf,e.. ., - =.
rerlt asunder the dape,.rors ro,+.,,.s
oiodiag Tie saoe-f Gas +s77-;f;,. "a
tz 5ea-T 4 41e -. ~. ..lo
~ faanv mics ggH4.5gs f, 81.
einltg rorl,ef ~ f. m u 80. -. 80,
81 omc instance. .gre.~a6 s = -.
f. sgooic over The sta-,fs5 -..;,ta,,ts
ned from fhef- bogses ma -.
c5ond III 65st and s-,ol.e. Elm, .,,.....,,.t,
the air. near tho I,,ve-. ra.-t ~ 49,. -,
9angs works Tho l(ne,,, ;,,s.;r,,.ti,,,.l,,
what mad baoranad and ra-, 49,. ~.
uioentain sida fearful lGsf como ~ tbe
large h6nses of the rap,anv II .~sicb
rqrc -rr,. e4-4of H.. -. .,,1 -
Hest ezploeives s-s,rht 90 mir. ut am no
meme
Wien sveraf minutes lad -,sse,l
tdo1s saoir feare being realized ,bs
people cautiously advanced 70 H.. saena
81 Sic erpioeio7 There tbe ,vs..L.s,,,
found ~ 5s IN fire ard 1-,--,iT7,-
orIr The mos. .ir,,i1 ~ .l,,,... -
ert saaiar in this q new fanra--tb here
being possibility that he sarnes
n.-ht oread 10 The storaoa bo.,sas--
aeaf0 fed. Th. others 5oyya-a,- ,,,
out che c5npanv-s Gre ap,,r. fms ar,J<
~srer from eae lake e-as rssd p, egbt
tae Gre.
in sh7r- slime Che flames were u7ds,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

C'HsrASfNoPLE. April i7.-Dr Djmi-
irHtt who mts succeeded the late Dr.
Nulkoviten as bulgarian diplomatic
agent 20 the Porte had an important
interview Friday with The sultan rela-
tive - the crisis existing between Bull
garia and Turkey. It is said that DR..
ljilnitraf demanded that action be
taken by Turkey to require Russia 10
give up harbering assassins and con-
sBiratsrs II bulgaria, and that the. sui
tan was S.gen 10 understand that II
Turkey could or would not protect her
vassal state the 5uigarians would pro
teet themselves.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

Dublin. April l9.-The pa-eesi.e1
are arranging for convention ~ Cork
Cor the purpose Of devising a.elsurc1
FOR the relief Of the evictei tenants
The archbishop Of Cashel has appealed
70 the anti-ParnelliteS 10 supgr q fhe
movement, but they fight shy 8 IL b.
lieving II 10 be some new eleatia1 Cl1,ige
against them. Roth factions are feeling
more and more every day the eitccts ot
the falling OF Of American co1Jrl6G-
tons. II Is only question y sgaiea
viii suceumh 70 the hack q ssus7gs 81
war first.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

MAsHSFloS april is There BIAS
taen resolved az tae bureau ri Amor
lcaH republics the regulations for
the Astional exposition 20 be held at
Lima Peru beginning oa October ~
is32 ami continuing untH the end II
the year The principal purposes for
wilscR TINS tair IS undertaken. az this
time are 70 collect specimens IF the
NATURAL and manUfaetarad productions
~ Peru 70 secure a tail aeieHtic ami
historical display and thus obtain tile
most complete and Systematically ar
ranged collection ~ send u chiesiIa.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

The iuuera, Of Luke w. BuTis, who
was clerk of Clay county for twenty
$3.50 years. took place the other day.
re was born 1T Boonvlla in 1877. was assessor
~. sheriff VI Washington county and also rrp-
resented II go the legislature He came Co Clay
county ia 1885, and was sent to the Legislature
SEVERAL terms. II 1854 ba YVES the democratic
lon-ane r0r lieutenant governor on the ticket
Ihou7s J. Price. Hia l9st term us county
-.sr.- 31az lot expire log two years, aGd ana APP
ga.lraleus ly Gov. Francis viii ba necessary.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

fft4N, 4Hsh ~ g eIa
bf@sa
iHtsfs fssti' ~
f s1 9f sac
-
g. ~
@ HH ae
m h d % ia
1a a
4 1a
~
f.aH m
m
dime -
M
81 $50 ri
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-04-22

abldt . miner. was .lIlef
f aiae ar Carthage The otllef day
failiag % his he4d, = using
Is aaf dath
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
A GREAT BEER TRUST.

Bridgeport and New Haven Selected
as the Centers-A Syndicate in
Which the Kothschilds are Inter-
ested-PFoposing to Crush Out the
Smaller Breweries.
Bridgeport, Dec. 19.-Bridgeport is des-
tined to soon be one center of an immense
beer trust, as negotiations to that end are
now being perfected. The Farmer of to.
day says: About two weeks ago a party of
New York capitalists visited this city and
inquired concerning the opportunities for
favorable locations. That afternoon they
were driven around the city and number
of sites looked up. After agreeing upon
one they instructed their agent to secure
an option on it, which has been done.
The latter is now endeavoring to reach a
satisfactory conclusion with the owner,
who holds that the property is worth con-
siderably more than the price offered.
However, the real estate man was told to
ure, and the sale will probably be consum-
mated to day.
The scheme which the syndicate have in
mind is gigantic one, and they have mil
lions to push it to successful issue. The
intention is to start breweries and ware
houses in at least dozen New England
cities. Locations have already been
secured in New Haven and Waterbury, and
in Hartford and this city the sites will be
selected this week.
New York Is to be the head center of the
new trust, and the establishment in that
CITY will be simply mammoth in its pro-
portions The largest beer brewery in the
world is to be erected there by the new
concern. Chicago, Columbus, San Fran
cisco and other western cities will also be
headquarters. The Rothschilds, the great
European fnancisrs, are the principal
hackers. The intention is to force all the
smaller concerns out of existence or COM
pei them to sell their business to the syndi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20

where the arbitration decision was given
which settled the difficulties that had
arisen between England and the United
States during the war of secession.
The Place Neuve is a fine opsn square on
which are many imposing edifices, among
them the Musee Rsth, filled with fine
paintings and statuary, given to the city
after the Paris Grand opera house, and the
Academy of Music. On this square stands
the equestrian statue Of General Dufour.
There are a number of fine busts and
statues erected to the memory of eminent
Genoese, in different parts of the city, but
the finest in the city is the equestrian stat
ne and monument erected to the memory
of Duke Charles IL. of Brunswick, who
died In 1873, leaving his fortune of 90
600, 900 francs to the city. 1t stands on q
square called Place du Alps, on the corner
of quay Mont Blanc and the street Point du
Mont Blanc. 1t is sixty six feet high,
hexagonal, in the form of pyra-
mid, three stories, composed of white
and colored marble. The tomb is on the
second story, on platform covered by a
ported by six tinted columns of Car
rsra marble. On the wall of the crypt
surrounding the tomb, on pillars, stand
statues of six of his most illustrious
ancestors, and six illustrations of scenes in
their lives. On the marble dias of the
tomb stands the marble statue of the duke.
the gables being covered with allegorioal
figures, with eighteen msdallions on the
arches. On the top of the pyramid stand
the twelve apostles in bronze, grouped
two and two on each of the six faces of the
pedestal On the dias above stands the
the equestrian statue of the duke. The
monument stands on green turf, en-
closed by balustrsde composed of col
umns of Veronese marble. 1t was designed
and built by Jean Franel, Gonoese archi-
tect.
On the Rhue du Point Mont Blanc ave-
nue., half way between the monument and
railroad depot, stands the handsome and
imposing new post-restant (postofice),
built of white marble, the facade of which
Is adorned by statues of eminent Genoese.
1t was erected at a cost of ], ZOO, 900 francs.
1t was dedicated while I was at Genoa
There are twenty hotels, most of them
fine, at prices ranging from to 10 francs
per day fees; there is also large number
of pensions at from to francs per day,
or from 100 to 300 francs per month
Tramwsys and 'busses run to all parts Of
the city. The language used Is mostly
French. r. V. L.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
EtnanCial.

The Stock market-Opening Active
and Rxcited-Break In the Indus
trials - Announcements OF Gold
Shipments aud an Advance In Call
Loan Rates Influence n General De-
cline-Steadiness Succeeds n Rally
Reading Breaks-The Close Irregu-
larand Weak,
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
The week opened with unusual activity and ex
element at the stock exchange. The great
feature WAS q bad break In the Industrial stocks,
due chiefly to the export movement Of gold
which has frightened the money market and
caused the banks to discriminate against those
securities collateral in loans. The situation
was aggravated by the announcement that S..
9co,coo gold had been taken for shipments to
Europe. Smaller holders and larger operators
proceeded to liquidate quietly. Before long the
members of certain pools took fright and there
followed a general scramble to get out. Chicago
Gas broke rapidly from 90s4 to IS amid intense
excitement and was promptly followed by drop
in DistiIling and Cattlefeeding from 81 to 81 ex-
dividend. The bearish feeling was intensified by
an advance in call loans to 40 per cent. These
rates did not rule long, however, and before the
close both local and foreign bankers were liberal
lenders and a decline to per cent ensued. Az
ter O'Clock operators recovered confidence to q
certain extent and rally equal to half and three
quarters folio Sed. In this Chicago Gas, Distil-
ling and Cattlefeeding and National Cordage
were most prominent. The market then ruled
comparatively steady until near the close when
a broker usually employed by the acknowledged
bear leader made q drive at Reading. Under
large offerings he broke the stock to 5iI6 against
81 early in the day. The break in Reading had a
sympathetic effect on The whole market, which
closed very Irregular and in the main weak
Tho railroad bond market to-day was rather
steady. The trapsa reached a total OF 81, =
47l,0oO.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, q
Broadway, N. Y. and Is Center street, New Ia.
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
THE WIDOWS AMPLE GRAVE.
1t Is Eleven Feet Long and Traditio
Says She Filled 1t.

1t Is Eleven Feet Long and Tradition
Says She Filled 1t.
A grave eleven feet long has been found
in Pine Island cemetery, and the broken
and moss grown slab at its head says that
it is the last earthly hsbitation of Widow
Mary Titus, who died In 1859, at the age Of
eighty-nine. The Norwalk Hour tells the
story and comments on it a. follows:
There IL tradition that the widow was more
than ten feet tall and large In proportion, but We
are unable to find any Documentary evidence to
perhaps the foot stone has been noved. The
truth will not be known until the old grave IL
opened and some sacrilegious hand holds tape
There is an Arabic Tradition that Eve stood 200
feet high In her bare feet aAd II that is really
we know Of No good reason why the Widow Titus
might not have reached the comparatively
modest height Of ton feet.
Referring to the attached cutting. the
distances between "head" and "foot"
stones in old cemeteries proves nothing as
to the height of the individual buried
there. In both the North Haven old bury
ing grounds Established soon after 1900,
instances are plenty where the foot stone
was set from eight to twelve feet from the
head, and this often In the case of persons
whose ago would preclude any unusual
height. Foot stones were not common in
these cemeteries until about 1850. With
single exception, the entire vast number
inferred In the Centre burying ground lie
with their heads to the east.
8. p. THORPE,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
Court Notes.

Mrs. Ellen Southerton of 252 Franklin street
wife OF Ahner Southerton, has through Attorney
Green instituted a suit for SANDER claiming $500
damages against Mrs. Elizabeth Southerton, who
resides on State street and Is employed by the
L. Candee Co.
Colonel L. F. Burpee, counsel for ex-Mayor G.
R. Baldwin, formerly OF Waterbury, denies the
story sent out from that city that the ex-mayor
paid the claims of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly who re-
Gently secured judgment against him for $4,000
Mr.. Baldwin has not paid them a cent
Morris Lox, journeyman tailor, has brought
suit against Phelps & Algren to recover $50 dam.
ages for the latters refusal to pay what he claims
is due him for services. The case will be tried
before Justice Wolfe Saturday morning.
W. g. Graves, the Fair Haven grocer, has
brought suit through his attorney, James F.
Wynne, against Alden A. Brown, foreman for
Platt & Thompson. The case will be tried bs.
is alleged that the defendant acknowledges a
bill of $2s.so which the plaintiff holds against
h% but refuses to pay Attorney John
the divorce case of Colonel william j. Bohan.
liam Donegan before Colonel Bohan married her.
The colonel has secured the firm of Doolittle &
Bennett, and Mrs.. Rohan has retained George R
In the common pleas court yesterday Judge
Studley handed down his decision in the case Of
ion Judgment is rendered for the plaintiff to re-.
cover $41 and costs
The Jurors in the civil side of the cour of COM
Clark and oliver D. Buckingham Of Beacon
Falls; Lambert Woodins and Fred A. Perry Of
Minger and Frank 9. Dowd Of Madison; John W.
Curtis .and Thomas F: Cook Of Meriden; O. B.
Daniel F. Hoadley, Henry E. Smith and Henry
Davidson Of Milford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20

have been q great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years; had it very bad, could
hardly breathe. Some nights 1 could not
sleep and had to walk the foor. pur-
chased Ely's Cream Balm and am using 1t
freely; it is working cure surely. have
advised several friends to use 1t and with
happy results in every case. 1t is the
It is worth Its weight In gold. thank
safety and that does all that is claimed for
1t. 1t is curing my desfness.-B. w.
Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
mo eod&rw 2E
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
Coming Weddings.

Miss ssula Bernstein and Mr.. Oscar
Kempner will be married on New Years
afternoon at Germania hall at O'Clock.
The invitations have been sent out by Mr..
and Mrs. Bernstein of 800 Grand avenue.
Miss Emma Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Allen of SO Park street,
and Luman O. Hull, who for several years
past has been associated with his father in
will be married at the home Of the brides
parents Wednesday afternoon. The we'd
ding will be quiet affair, and none but
the relatives of the contracting parties will
attend. The Rev. Mr.. Lines Of 81. Paul's
church will ofRaiate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
Trauslers' Bm1ds.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. II.

rRAINs LEAVE KEH HAVEN As FOLLOW
FoRHEw YoBK-sl:sg, si:to, $50, fs:ia, ,f.va
T:ta, fs:io. $50, s9:ss, fio:so q. n, ia:ao,
issos sI:so, i:f5, s2:so ssoo ss.s1 400 Cparlor
car limitedl, fsos, s4:3o, 's:so, s:ss, cs.oo par
Ior car Hmited), ESQ, se:Ss, ss:iD Cs:is, Bridge
port sccommsdstson), 1910, s:Is Pc suxnXss
's=ss, s<:so, $780, 500 g. m, 500, s:is, sT.16,
ss:Io, s:i6, ss:lo .. n.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER-
'iH:ui am. Cdkly), r:Iep. N.
FOB BOSTON VA SPRINGFIELD - sI.Rs
SIi.so G. N, "i5as. sI.4f CparIor car Ilmitesl,
's:sS ?. n. suESn&rs-sI:so Saight), ss:Es pm.
soR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DESCE-sa:Cs. q. m, 'is.o5, s2:Ss, ss:ss Cpar-
Ior car iinIted), '1:i5 and s6:55 p. Il. euKp1u-
ss.t3 g. m, sG:55 p. "A.
FOB RosToE VIA HARTFORD Exp EEw
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND h. R--sI:pg an
daily, sa:oS pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LINE LxD H.Y. aHs
d. i. & R-et:G Pc suD1rs-sSsBs pm.
FOR NKRDEE, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
E-o-S1:D Right. Tao night Cto HArttosd)
$780, $780, fio:io, 'ii:o5, Am, issoS, sl.8s si:A
Cparior car limited, first stop Harttord) Csssos to
Hartford oniy), s:is. 500, Cs:is to HarttordD
's:5a, $50, io:os p. N. suSpkYs-si.2e night
('i:so night to Hartfort), s5:sz s:S (aoe)p.m,
New London Division.
fCR NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss:os nIRht f.ss
ii:os O. n, 'is:o5- sR:5S, s:ol ss.<5 CpssIor car
lfmited), 'f:iS, ISIS, o5:i5 to sAybroolo, %e.sS
(ii:is ?. N .9uilford Recommendation. } surnxrs-
'a:es Eight, ss.5s p. m.
AIR Mine Rssxrfen.
FOR hIDDLETowE, wmIIhIAH7IO, Rxc.-
SOS a. m, i:2s, st:f7. Sop. n susnIrs-.x.ss
pm. ccnasettng ss AIadIssovn with Valley d.
vision and 81 Wniirnantic with N. Y. q n. Z. Ana
u. l. and n. b. r.; at Turnc-viIle with Colchester
branch.
Division.
FOR WINSTED and way stations, via Manga
luck Junction, i:Ss pm. suSD1Ts-s;ooA An
BSyfston.
FOB sHELBURNK FALLS, TURNKBrs
FALLS. HoEYoKK ana NEW
li:a an. and 500 pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON wLLlAhEBURs .ss
posntz this side st s:5sp.m
Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as D. m.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM.
ANsoNIA, etc.-7:eo, s;45 a. m, 1900, sso, s:sa,
30, HIS p. m SusDATs-s:i0 g. N, $50 pm.
FOR WATKRBURY-7:oo, s:<s q. M; Ia.oo,
$50, $50, $50 p. m SUxDITs-s:io O. m.
FOR WINsrED-T:oo. 9:B O. n; 2.2o, s:ta,
30 p. m. Susn1Ts-s:i0 q. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD, NKWToWN.
oANBURY, PTTTsFTELD, STATE LINE eec.
nd ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CTNcrN
SATI sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
a, q. m and l:2s p. m
FOR LIroHFTELD and points On g., Ian.
sR--7soo g. m, Cvia Bridgeport and HawIsy
HE'D As p. m, Cvia HAwIeyvIne)
sxxpre@ Trains. tLocaI Rrpren.
O. II. HRMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger All.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
COURT RECORD.

Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
In this court yesterday occurred the
hearing on the appointment of trustee on
the insolvent estate of Leopold Besser, a
c1othier on State street. The hearing was
postponed from week ago to give Mr..
Besser an opportunity to settle with his
creditors on basis of 25 cents on the dol
lar. All efforts in this direction failed
his creditors refusing to settle on this
basis, they demanding more, which Mr..
Besser was unwilling to give. The sp-
pointment of trustee was In consequence
the only alternative. Herman Mschol, the
clothier, had been named by the assignor
for the place, but he was opposed by At
torney William A. Wright, but his objec-
tion was overruled by Judge Robertson,
who appointed Mr.. Maohol and then chose
for appraisers on the estate A. A. Rockwell
and Walter Leigh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

John II. Woods, breach of peace against Leon
ard s. Saunders, So fine, So "a costs; same breach
OF peace against Joseph Meyer, 20 days in jail;
Edward j. Batch, breach of peace against James
R Kenehck, S25 fine, 1924 costs appealed; James
R. Kene1ck, breach Of peace against Edward ].
peace against Elizabeth Macklin, S. fine, SO. 90
costs; Jennie Adams, theft from James
brov 0aah apsSsys Tf ne
costs; same, Drunkenness, 81 fine; Chris
topher Holton, breach Of peace against his
wife, $40 aoe, 1924 costs; same, drunkenness, 90
house, $25 fine, 81 96 costs; Joseph Tracy, forni-
cation 81 fine, So SO costs; Mary Ann Leonard,
forncaton 81 hne 1895 costs and 80 days in Jail;
Giuseppe Lombaido, breach Of peace, 81; same,
drunkenness, IS fine and costs; Robert opposite,
breach Of the peace, 81 fine; same, drunkenness,
court, 80 days in jail; same, drunkenness,$5 fine,
$5.45 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20
ALL OF our FINEST
OVERCOATS
Reduced in Price!
YOUR CHOICE NOW
For $500!

We have in stock at this writing about
60 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, made
from Carr Meltons and the best imported
Kerseys. They are the balance of lots that
have sold to date for $50, $32, $35 and
$40. fpossible, we wish to sell them all
before Christmas
To do this we have marked them all down
to $25.
You can now take your choice of the
finest Overcoats in our store for $500.
We don't know of better to be had any
where at any price. We have all sizes
from "a to A, though not all sizes on every
lot.
If you wish to buy the BEST this affords,
you have an opportunity and at a saving of
So. 90 to $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-20

Every Child born into family is thought
to be worth "a thousand dollars" to the
parents. Why, then, should they not be
cared for from infancy to maturity2 Keep
the mouth and teeth right by Sozodont,
and you start them right.