davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22
WICK KENDALL AT WORK
For ~ Government Binding for Mt. Stel
ling and other Appropriate lions.

For Government Binding for Mt. ster-
ling and Other Appropriations.
A Washington City dispatch TO the
Courier Journal says Representative
Kendall, of the Tenth Kentucky District,
has several important bills for his district,
which he introduced Monday. One Of
the bills in which he il very much inter
csted is a bill providing for a 100000
public building no Mt. Sterling. :" will
have enough statistics from the leading
citizens OF Mt. Sterling" said he, ''to
convince the Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds that the government
business il such a. TO warrant public
building for Nj. Sterling" Mr.. Kendall
has several bills in preparation asking for
an appropriation forthe Licking aud Ken
lucky rivers. and to finish the dam now
being built ON Big Sandy The dam is
about two-ihirds completed"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22
Onk I'M stock Tnrn.

w. G. Rogers, Of Lebanon, KY, in or.
dering Quinn's Ointment, adds following
postscript: 1T is the best thing have
ever used" This is the universal ex-
preston from Maine TO California. For
Curbs, Splints, Spavins, Windpufis and
Bunches il takes the lead.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

Megrimine, the only permanent cure
for all forms of headache aud neuralgia,
relieves the pain in from IL 10 20 ain
utes. For sale on positive guarantee nc
The HERALD office, or sent postpaid by
mail on receipt of price. so cents box.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

Mrs. Emma Lumpkins, the well known
dress maker at Eel, KY, now has nice
line of ladies' hats, aud Is prepared 10 do
any kind OF work ia that line. +
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

In condemning the vanity Of women,
men complain Of the fire they themselves
kindle.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

The calboon Courier has suspended
publication.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

A big Jail delivery was frustrated at
Lexington by the watchfulnesS Of the
jailor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
GREAT LAKES NAVY.

The Building and Aiming of Three
More ships by Canada Violates the
Treaty of 1S17-England's Large
Fleet of Light Draft War Vessels.
CHICAGO, Dec. .21.-"If Canada has
built and armed three vessels for service
on the lakes as described by the officers of
the revenue marine service at Washington
it amounts to a declaration Of war" said
Major General Nelson A. Miles to day, al
luding to the report that the dominion has
increased Its armed force on the great
lakes.
at do not want to be quoted as saying
that Canada or Great Britain means war"
said General Miles. "The fact ig, though,
those three vessels are in direct violation of
the treaty of 1917, which limits the war
vessels the United States or Great Britain
can maintain on the great lakes, and limits
their gun power. The action of the Cana
dian authorities in building the three YES
| sells described by the officers of the revenue
| marine service violates the treaty In both
| particulars. England can send o large
feet of light drought war vessels up the
| st. Lawrence river into the great lakes, and
could burn every town from Duluth to
Detroit. And the singular thing is that
the United States could do scarcely any
| thing by way or defense, 30 tar as oolne
bsttle on the water IL concerned; fol
while we have some light draught wal
ships that could get through the canal, VI
could not get them to the upper lakes TO,
the reason that they would have to pas
through British possessions, and that Can
| ada or Great Britain would not allow"
General Miles has list showing tina
the British navy has 30 protected cruisers
1S unprotected cruisers, 20 torpedo vessels
i 81 gun vessels, 2 armored vessels, 6 dis
] patch vessels and 8 armed steamers @
{ draught light enough to allow their passag
| through the Welland canal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC J0TTINGs.

Jack McAuliffe last night in New York signed
articles to fight Dick Burge for purse of $40 900
offered by the Coney Island Athletic club.
Senator Allison, Mr.. Morgan and Secretary
Hale, members Of the United States delegation
to the Brussels monetary conference, sailed for
New York on the steamer Lain yesterday.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks has given 900 to st.
Johnsbuay academy, st. Johnsbury, VT, to
found an Albert T. Fairbanks scholarship in
memory OF his son, Albert, who died year ago
and who was a member of the middle class In the
academy.
True bills were returned by the grand Jury yes
terday against Hugh f. Dempsey, Robert Beatty
and ]. N. Davidson for felonious assault and bat
terry, in administering poison to the non union
men at the Homestead steel works.
During the heavy fog which re tied over Lon
don and the British channel the British merchant
steamer Infexible, bound for Venice, and Anoth-
er unknown vessel ran aground near Dungeness.
Both afterward foated on without damage.
Charles Ellis, Csarles A. Borgin and Michael
Miller, sectionmen, while riding on q hand car,
were struck by an engine running wild last even
ing mile above West Hartford, VI: Borgin and
Miller were killed instantly and Ellis ts probably
fatally injured.
Herbert Tufts Allen, Harvard sc, died at ST.
Lukes hospital, New York, yesterday afternoon
Of peritonitis. He was sick only q few days.
Allen was q famous Harvard ball player.
Nichols and Allen" the Harvard battery, were
known all over the country In lSS5-lSe0. Up to
the ttme OF his death Allen in the real estate
business
The dispatch from Hamburg intimsiing that
the United States consul at Hamburg was about
to resume the issue Of clean bills Of health to
vessels clearing from that port for the United
States Notwithstanding the fresh cases of cholera
reported yesterday, Is discredited- Secretary
Foster, however, has communicated the informa-
ton to the secretary Of state.
The Yale Alumni association Of Western Mas
sachusetts, held its annual meeting and banquet
at the Massassoit house, Springfield last evening.
Including guests aud undergraduates forty
seven sat down to the dinner, after which John
r. Thsyer of Worcester acted as -toastmaster
and there were speeches by President Timothy
Dwight and many of the graduates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
Thursday, December 22, 1892.
entertainments.


About $50 people witnessed the production o
Sar bus four-act melodrama Satan" at tn,
Hyperion last evening. Not even the fact tina
Manager Bunnell had offered IS per cent OF tn.
receipts toward the new temperance movement
could bring out any more people. The play 1t
self may have some merit but as put on las
evening it was painful. The company was very
poor, the only exception being Lyon s. Adams q,
Paul Dupliment. The pfece is well named, for II
VIII not have to run much longer before it will
go to the old Harry.
Janauschek, the great tragic actress will ap-
pear this evening as Lady Macbeth" in which,
1t is said by the critics, she displays her mar
Vicious acting to every possible advantage. A
fine entertainment Is assured.
''Janauschek Is peerless as Lady Macbeth.
and brewing OF the curses at the cauldron, and
superstition eneircling their representation. Let
those who love the master work Of the powerful
brain or Shakespeare go and see and hear one
who has made herself famous in the portrayal of
Lady MACBETH at the performance TO be givrn
schek's support lis headed by that fine actor,
M. Edmund Collier, who plays King Macbeth.
VIII 1t Is expected be the great artistes farewell
appearance here"
The Christmas attraction will be 'sThe Sou
DAM" opening three days engagement on Mon
day afternoon.
ftOtlna NOkeS appears on Friday evening, De-
cember 30, in "a Game of Cards" "My Miliin-
ers Bill" "a Double Lesson" Saturday even
Ing, December 81, in "Crocodiles' Tears" The
Circus Rider" my Lord in Livery"
Paderewski is announced to appear here on
Thursday afternoon, January 5. The sale Of
Office.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Midnight Alarm will be the attraction,
opening this evening, for three-nights and
matinee engagement 1t represents real life in
New York city and exciting incidents In the
life of fireman. The company carry a car
load Of scenery. Notable among these are the
Brooklyn bridge and the Statue of Liberty in
the distance. Uncle Gideon's farm, the flight Of
terror and exterior Of Engine houss No. 9. New
York city. There is great excitement at the
ringing 10 Of the midnight slarn, and the rush
Is said to be very realistic.
George @. Stsley, the favorite German dialect
comedian, who made such favorable i'm
comedy -drar a, "a Royal PasI," is the attrac-
ton at The new Grand Opera house for the first
iday matinee Monday at 9 p. m.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA House
There Is hardly q stranger novelty in the dram
attic line than the Indian actress Go-won Go
Mohawk, who opens at the New Haven opera
house to-day for the remainder of the week, com
mencipg at the family matinee. Her play is
The Indian Mail Carrier, and in it she intro
skin.
XMAS At THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE
Families and children will have chance to see
their favorite play next week, Uncle Toms
Cabin, ;" at the New Haven opera house. Harry
Weber will bring his great New York produc-
ton with $1,000 of magnificent scenery, school OF
live alligators, brace Of bloodhounds, comical
trick donkey, jubilee singers, twilight QuArt.tte
etc, for the entire week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

Bosr ON, Dec. 21.-The Boston and Maine
board of directors has organized, with
Frank Jones chairman and A. A. Mcleod
president. The finance committee consists
of Messrs. Mcleod, Jones, Lawrence, Resd
and Kicker, and upon the executive COM
mittes are Messrs. Mcleod, Jones, Law
renee, Sinclair and Sewell. Although the
organization has been effected, no radical
change In the Boston and Maine policy has
been determined upon. The oompany's
gross earnings are increasing over 500, 600
month from local passenger and freight
traffic alone compared with last year, and
liberal changes are being made to operat-
| ing expenses for Improvements both to
| roadbed and rolling stock. A permanent
general manager has not yet been AZ
l Y,oiptpd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
ESTATES PRoBATRD.

bated In Is92-The List of Those of
$4,000 or Upward.
The following is the list of estates of de-
ceased persons valued at 5000 or more
probated in the probate court of New
Haven during the year 1892:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
HulI-AlIen wedding,

Miss Emma Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Allen of SO Park street,
and Lyman G. Hull, who is associated
with his father in the brewing business In
Whiting street, were married yesterday
afternoon at the brides home. Rev. MI.
Lines performed the ceremony.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
FoREFATHERs. DAY.
Commem0rated by the Central New
Hampshire Congregational Club
Founders OF the State-Boston,s
Galehratfnn

CommemOrated by the Central New
Hampshire Congregational Club
Founders of the State-Boston,s
Celebration.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 21.-The
Central New Hampshire Congregational
club held its fifth meeting here to-day
with about $50 present, the session being
especially in commemoration of Fore
fathers day. After brief business SEES
sion Governor Hiram A. futile delivered
an address on "The Founders of the
State"
Boston, Dec. 24,-Forefathers day was
celebrated by the congregational club this
evening in Music hall, where tables were
spread for 800. Mr.. Samuel O. Darling
presided and addresses were made by
Lieutenant Governor Halle, Henry Cabot
Lodge and DR.. Donald of Trinity.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 21.-The thirteenth an
nual dinner of the New England society
was given at the assembly rooms of the
Academy of Music this evening. Over 200
guests sat down at o'clock and discussed
an excellent menu. Judge Calvin E.
Pratt, the president of the society pre-
sided, and the table of honor was occupied
by the presidents of other organizations,
including the New England society of New
York and st. Patrick and st. Nicholas
society of Brooklyn.
WHITTIER MEMORIAL SERVICES
A Man Dear to the Heart of the
Nation and Doubly Dear to the New
England Heart.
HAvERHILL. Mass, Dec. 21.-The Whit
tier memorial services under the auspices
of a committee appointed by the city
council was held in City hall this after
noon and was attended by great gather
ing of men and women distinguished in
literary circles. The remaining seats In
the hall were occupied and standing room
was at a premium. Mayor Thomas E.
Burnham presided, and in opening the
proceedings paid an eloquent tribute to
the distinguished son of Haverhill. He
called upon the Rev. George b. Reed of
this city to offer prayer. The Philhar-
monic qusrtette sang "Thy Will Be Dome"
the words by Whittier and the music es-
peoially arranged for the occasion. Fol-
lowing this many letters of regret from
various invited guests were read.
Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote of Whittier
ia man dear to the heart of the nation
and doubly dear to the New England
heart" DR.. Lyman wrote: "No poet of
our time more fully realized OF more
fully interpreted the spiritual message for
which the age was prepared and which the
world needed "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dsc. 21.-The
evidence was completed this afternoon and
the plea for the defence ended. No import
ant fact was brought out at the trial
which did not appear in the papers at the
time of the shooting. No evidence that
Cahill shot his aunt has appeared, and 1t
was clearly shown that there was a big
family row over Cahill's whipping his son.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

Charter Oak lodge No. 1SS, New Eng
land Order of Protection, held its annual
election las. evening, resulting: Junior
past warden, F. j. Margetson; warden, E.
E. Sargent; vice, Mr.. Jerolman; record
ing secretary, William r. Moore; financial
secretary, Mr.. Hotchkiss; treasurer, Nj.
Welton; chaplain, Mr.. Kellarond; guide,
Mr.. Done; guardian, Mr.. Scholtisse; senti-
mel, Mr.. Wisgsnd; organist, Mr.. Bauer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
Retail Butchers, Association.

The Retail Butchers association held
their annual meeting in the Insurance
building last night and elected the follow
ing officers: President, John T. Pohlman;
first vice president, John A. Boyer; second
vice president, B. 8. Bradley; recording
secretary, w. w. johnson; financial score
tary, W. N. futile; treasurer, Charles F.
Wissett; sergeant-st-arma, A. E. Leydel;
trustees, O. e. Hart, o. Richards, John A.
BeYer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS-.

Senator PETER Says That Ninety Per
Cent. of the Farmers Favor the
Antf-Option Btll-Proceedings I'm
the House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-In the senate
to-day Mr.. Washburne, who has charge of
the anti-option bill, allowed Mr.. Perkins,
Kan, to address the senate on a commit
tee to treat with the Indians to induce
them to buy lands in severalty.
The snti-option was taken up and Mr..
Palmer proceeded with his argument in
opposition to 1t. He said nothing was
further from the truth than the idea that
the farmers and planters demanded the
bill.
Mr.. PETER expressed his approval of
the measure and emphasized the i'm
portanee of early and favorable action.
He said that 80 per cent. of the farmers
favored the prssing of the bill or OF
another having the came object in view.
Farmers did not object to the buying and
selling for future delivery. But they in
sisted that a fictitious, pretended and
false commerce in purely imaginary arti
cles which continually interfered witt
their business to their injury ought to b.
suppressed.
Mr.. PETER yielded the floor withou
concluding his remarks.
1t was ordered that the McGarrahan bill
shall be taken up in the morning hour.
Senate bill incorporating the Society o
| American Florists was passed. The con
current resolution for holiday recess wa
agreed to.
Senate bill for the adjustment and pay
ment of the claim of Thomas R. Smith fo
work done and materials furnished for tn
breakwater at Bar Harbor, Me. was passed
Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
State Convention.

The Connecticut Temperance union will
hold its annual meeting for business in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Middletown,
on Tuesday, January II, at 10 a. m. In
connection with this meeting there will be
an anti-saloon convention in the same
church on the afternoon and evening of
the same day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

WARRINGTON, Dec. 21.-Original, Hugh
McEnerney, Ambrose E. Rice, Arthur E.
Smith, Harvey ]. Merchant. Additional,
W. II. Turnbull, Stephen N. Brockway,
Aaron o. Hunt. Original widows, ETC.,
Ellen Merchant, Annie E. Brannan, Sarah
J. Pierce Kate Forster
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
A NEW CLUE.

The Case OF Yale student yennum.
1t is now believed that Detective Cowles
and the police have got track of new clue
as to whom the guilty person ia who stole
the jewelry from DIR. Anderson. If it
proves to be q true one 1t will convict
the guilty parties and entirely exonerate
youpp Mr.. Vennum,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
Hornbecher Knocked ont.

BRIDeEpoRT, Dec. 21.-A prize fight
took place this evening between Hornbeck-
er and Daniel Russell. The fight was won
by Russell, Hornbecker being knocked out
In the second round. A great deal of
money changed hands on the result.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

BRIpeEPoRT. Dec. 22.-Shortly after
midnight fire was discovered on the tug
Mac Rowe, which WAS snonored in the
harbor near the foot of Fairfield avenue,
and before the fire department was able to
get stream on 1t was totally destroyed.
The loss will be Sc, 900; partially insured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
House.

On motion of Mr.. Smith, dem, a bill
was passed restoring to the public domain
a certain portion of the White Mountain
Apache Indian reservation in Arizona.
The house consumed considerable time
in the reading of reports on private bills,
but few of the measures received favora-
BILE action. Finally the house proceeded to
the consideration of propositions called up
by the committee on commerce.
The committee on naval affairs reported
resolution for the appointment of q
Joint committee to consider questions rela-
tive to the personnel of the navy
In committee the houee considered the
bill providing for sundry lighthouses and
other aids to navigation.
The house being without a quorum ad'
iourpaS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

Dividend Notice.
BANKERS LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.
OF NEW YORK,
Branch Office 50 Church Street, New
Haven,
CLARENCE W CLARK, Manager.
YTNHE ninth regular quarterly dividend of two
Il per cent. on the Glass A shares of this COM
pany will be paid by cheque to shareholders of
record Jan. 1st 1898.
Coupons of the $40 per cent. shares (Class b
will bo cashed on presentation to the Continental
Trust Co., New Ytrs, or the Yale National Bank,
New Haven, on and after Jan. LIST, 1898
d22 ct eILA9 w. BURT, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
Emrnttmre, Etc.
A WE'LL CHOSEN PRESENT

Is, first, one that the donor can AFFORD to pur-
chase second, one that is useful to the
Notwithstanding they are In
need OF or DESTROYS OF
owning.
SUCH A PRESENT
Is q source of great pleasure to both parties
concerned.
OUR STOCK
Is full OF articles that cannot fail to bring COM
fort and happiness to every home.
EVERYTHING Is USEFUL
We have Just received the haudsomest line OF
Fancy Jardinietes you ever saw, and the prices
are right
HANDS 1ME RECEPTION CHAIRS.
Covered with GOLD, and burnished, for S7.75.
BEAUTIFUL BRASS BANQUET LAMPS,
With large silk shades. lace edged, for Sass
complete.
DOLL CARRIAGES
OF many styles and at very low prices
CHILDREN's FURNITURE,
Such as Desks and Desk Chairs, Beestesds, Chit
foniers, Bureaus and Bookcases
PICTURES AND EAsELS,
In white and gold, oak, etc.
CLOCKS AND BRoNZEs.
FANCY CRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
A FUR OR SMYRNA RUG
Makes a very acceptable present for anyone and
our prices 1T any purse
SILyERwARE,
Cake Baskets Tea Sets, Pickle Casters, Butter
Dishes, Nut Picks and Cracks. Fancy
and Plain Spoons. etc.
LADIES' DESKS, GESTLEMES'S FOOT
RESTS AND BLACKING CABINETS,
In fact, most anything can be found In our i'm
mense stock at prices to please
everybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

4 Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc
cure q Good Home.
<exA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 700 AtwateS
& street. House and barn, 20 Auburn street.
Two-fsnaiiy house, Nc; n Gay Il st tn r.
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent
arst hoor, IS wooIsey street; FIRST door, 10 New
halt street; lis PortseA street, 121 Pcrtcea street,
$40 Congress avenue, and second noor ~ Auousr
ssreet. ,x. an
A. NJ. EOLM ESs HOUSE MOVER, of-
sr(TY 40 fTs3IJREH BTHEET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

Horse Blankets, Robes.
A GENUINE 10 per cent. reduction from
IA marked prices on horse blankets and roles
until Jan. 1st LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
d22 1t 81 Church ST. and 80 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

| NeVSpppolW
We are glad to as
sist you in making Sc
lection Of your gifts.
l75c will buy Mems Initial
White Silk Hdkfs.
ST. will buy Mems Heavy
Kid Walking Gloves.
$2.95 will buy one-half
dozen Mems Initial
handkerchief, neatly
put up in box.
$1.25 will buy a pair Of
Mems Silk mbroider-
ed Suspenders, put up
in glass box.
SOC will buy a handsome
Four-in-FIand or Teck
Scarf for men.
1925 will buy a superior
Gloria Umbrella, hand
somely mounted.
$2.7 will buy a Ladies'
Navy Silk Umbrella
or Bag, if you prefer.
$3.50 will buy a hand
some Silk Umbrella
for ladies' use.
SOC will buy a pint bottle
of double.distilled Bay
Rum.
25c will buy a box of 8
cakes of Oakley's Hon
ey Soap.
25c will buy the best ALL
Linen Embroidered
Handkerchief in the
city.
SOC will buy much in
Knitted Goods, Fascin-
ators, etc.
$2.1O will buy our best
Knitted Underskirt.
See them.
21c will buy pretty Ruff
fed Head Rests.
$1.95 will buy Ladies'
Spun Silk Hose, in any
tint.
25c will buy four Cotton
Embroidered Hand.
kerchiefs.---they are
rnarvels.
67c will buy a box of six
handkerchief
linen.
SOC will buy a good sub
| stantial Pocketbook.
o8c will buy a Morocco
Pocketbook; worth
| $1.25.
$3.50 will buy Rufae
| Cheese Cloth Comfort
ables.
$3.50 will buy a large
| ALI Wool California
Blanket, worth $3.50.
1915 will buy a four.
i piece Lace Toilet Set
Il for bureau.
75cwill buy Ladies Black
Silk Mittens.
$1.45 will buy Ladies
/ Dogskin w a l kine
Il Gloves with large but
tons.
= $1.45 will buy Ladies
Fleece Lined Dogski1
i t, Gloves, in red shades
$500 will buy Fur-Trim
Il medCoat, reduced fro1
, $500 for the holidays
E $500 will buy Ladie1
a. Fur-Trimmed Coat, r.
=; duced from So for til
" holidays.
$3.50 will buy Sc,
'ss Plush sacque, wort
Mt COX 00
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

ITO the Board of County Commissioners for
l. New Haven County:
I hereby apply for q license to sell spirit.
uous and intoxicating liquors at 564, 666 State
street and 81 and 80 Canal street, in the town Of
New Haven.
Dated at New Haven, the 18th day Of Dec;, A.
D., 1892 JOSEPH BOENIG.
Recommended by Christian Yetter, Bernhard
Wirkus, Engelberth Roth Siegwart Spier, Died
rich Cowes. d22 1taw2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22
FOR SALE.

A The house aud lot No. "a William street,
i. with all modern improvements, Will be
III, sold low and on easy terms.
Also house No. 90 William street.
MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

$4,000 to Loan
I'm real estate security in sums to suit.
~ Address or apply to H. R. O.,
d2Q IF 50 TrI1mhuli Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

HANNIS- INSTRUMENTATION 81, by Rev. D
James L. Wellard, Charles NJ. Hannis and Ma
e. Sherman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-22

FG1O the Board of County Commissioners for
Il New Haven County:
hereby apply for license to sell beer, ETC., at
1853 Congress avenue, In the town Of New haven.
Dated at New Haven, the 18th day OF Dec A.
D. 1892. LORENZO MATTEL.
Recommended by ]. Lowenstein, T. II. Dunn,
James Oates. Patrick Hogan, Frank F. Chandler.