davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
Strength and Health.

Ifyou are not feeling strong ana bealthy
try Electric Burers fila Grippe has lie
YOU week and weary, use Electric Bitters
This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach
and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
rerform their functions. IL you are aihicteu
with Sick Headache, will md speedy ana
permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters'
One trial will convince yea that this is the
remedy You need. Large bottles only soc, at
u. a. Ross & Co Drug Sore,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30

Mr.. Moore. the postmaster at Brad.
shaw. Va, after reading an advertise
ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and D,arrhoea Remedy, concludedto try
a bottle OF it. He says: u used II IN W
cases for collie and three for diarrh oea
with perfect satisfaction. l have handle
and used q great deal of p !tent medicine
but never tired any that gave AZ goon
resul 8 as this" For sale by +. Ross q
Co., druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
a Rare Chance.

Consult Prot. H~Irschberg, the we'll
known st. LOUIS and New York optlcian.
at the store of his agent, IL. A. Peabody,
Dec. nth and 18th. Ely es tested free OF
charge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-30
A Great Family Newspaper.

The popular illustrated family news,
paper, Pennsylvania Grit, which IS now
sold in every state in the union east OF
the Rocky mountains. is giving to those
who cut out the coupons printed in 1t
each week, free books. pictures and art
albums. Boy a copy from the newsboy
or send for a free sample copy and learn
particulars. Agents wanted in every
town where 1t is not now being sold.
See advertisement in another column.
Address Grit Publishing Co., Williams
port, Pa. The subscription price Is only
so cents for three months. Try ii.
r. ". Ioomis paid his friends a vlsit
Wednesday. Tim says everything IL
de,igpdiy dnii al the capital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Personal.

R. B. Farren, who has bsen in Chicago 8 week, will return home early next week.
 F. T. Colbert, who has been ill for sev- eral days at the Tontine hotel, is bstter.
 Dr. A. L. Tslmage and wife left yester- day for short soj ourn in North Carolina.
 Miss Lillie White of New Brunswick, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. James Bishop of Gilbert avenue.
 E. M. Murphy, formerly with the Charles Monson company, has accepted a position with F. M. Brown & O.
 George Clinton, formerly ot West Haven, has r, gently removed to this city and is re siding on Wilson street.
 Charles S. Mersick left yesterday for 8 three weeks' trip through the south. He will spend portion of his time in Flor ida.
 Willism Duychnick, formerly with Wm. Neely 6 Co.,, has entered upon the duties of his new position with the Charles Mon son company.
 many friends in this city, is spending 8 few days with William o. Loomis, of Loomis' Temple of Music. Henry L. Parker, of the Elliott house, is the guest of her brother, Charles H. Lester, Lsster, High street, Norwich.
 MT. Allan Fiske of Bermuda is visiting his brother, Engineer Philip D. Fiske of steamer 5, Fair Haven. This is the first time the brothers have met in sixteen years.
 Horace Mallett of Milford, aged eighty three years, fell from the verandsh of his house Thursday and severely sprained the fragments of his hip. Dr. J. L. Sweet as- tends him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List of Tram sfers since March opened.
 Real estate bueiness is not very lively yet, but the dealers anticipate an early opening of business, and very fair seasons yield. The folio wing is ist of the transf, rs of real estate as recorded in the town clerks office since March 1:
 Henry T. Richards of Orange to New Milford Savings bank, lot with buildings on Firth street,
 March 2SEmma B. Vail and Sarah E. Upson to Susan Henderson, lot s5 by 100 feet on Cottage stre-t
 Hubert K. Smith and Nettie J. Smith of North Haven to F. H, Benton of New Haven, lot on Chapel street near West River, 10 by 15s feet
 Watson and Louisa B. Cos to Robert Merwip, lot uith building on Orange street adjoining the H1oart B B,gsow Iow estatc & 50 by ssS feet, .u ,, Clark street 60 by loo feet
 Hiram a aass to Ha55 ToTlsT ,1s lot on Conway lot on Grand avenue, 15 feet by 100 feet.
 Warner Judson to Nettie J. Smith of North Haven lot and buildings on Bassett street, 3l feet
 w. H. F. Hewitt to Lucy Adelaide Thompson, lot with buildings on Market street. 3a feet by 120
 Howard B. Dorman of Hamden to Edgar D. Chatterton of Hamden, IS acres of farm land in
 March 4-James B. and Harriet E. Hall to Sally B. Car, lot ~ith buildings on Ward street 4s feet
 AIonzo D. Jacobs to Milton P. Jacob, lot near Forbes avenue, 25 feet by 200 feet.
 Milton D. Jacobs to Alonzo D. Jacobs, lot on Silver street, 50 byso feet said lot to be used for a street..
 March 6-Joseph H. Colyer to Victoria E. Branch lot with buildings on Washington street, 3J by 100 feet.
 March 7-St. Ignatius T. A. B. society to Bur dette Hart, lot on Batchiey avenue, 50 by 13o feet.
 Burdett Hart to St. Ignatius T. A. B. society lot with buildings on Ferry street, 75 by 160 feet.
 March s-wTlism Townsend to Frederick S, Oskes, It on Charles street, 70 by 150 feet
 March aEd ward M and Frank P. Clark, Ade- line J. and John Goodrich to James Nc Guinity. rear lot on Hallook street, 3s by 45 feet
 Pitts H. and Katie ". Burt to Simon Bray, lot on Bro 4d street, 8 by 100 feet.
 March 10-Harry W. Asher and sHenry O. Bretzfelder to Hans Earnest, lot with building on Drummer street, 50 by 125 feet.
 Hans Earnest to Henry c. Bretzfalder, lot on Drummer street, 8 by 125 feet, with all the build ings thereon. Samuel D. Pickus, Myer Levin and Thomas Levin, lot win building, on Rose street, e6 by s4 feet, $4 200. Michael Etzel to the New Haven Bayern verein, lot with buildings on Ferry street, 70 by 100 feet S1, 200. Samuel Hecht to James P. Brady, lot with buildings on Minor street, 43h by 100.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
nedy, Thomas J. Lynch, William J shee-

nedy, Thomas J. Lynch, William J Shee- han. jr., E E. Sullivan.
 THE NEW CATHOLIC CLUB = HAS ALREADY
 200 MEMBERS.
 The anniversary of St. Patrick's birth will be celebrated tonight by the new Catholic club of Sacred Heart church. Tie celebration will take place at the present quarters of the club on Columbus avenue. This entertainment will surpsss anything the club has given, although the recent re- ception was very enjoyable.
 The Catholic club, although not organ ized more than few months, has @ mem bership of 200, and applications are being received daily. The club recently leased a handsome residence on Howard avenue for club house. It is situated opposite Carlisle street and is surrounded by pleas ant lawns and concrete walks. It has all the convenienees of,s dwelling house, and the rooms are large, connections and splendtdly arranged for club purposes. This Ia the first organization of its kind in the state.
 The following is the program for to- nights entertainment:
 Address, Rev. M McKeon; accordion solo, D. keefe; address, James Donnelly; song George Durkin; banjo solo, M. Heath: recitation, D Gar vey; Duet, J. Gibson violin, F.. Wrinn plano: hu man cornet, T. McAviney; guitar solo, William F. ReEily; recIsa SH n, H s ceyIe .eiecsion. Banjo club; address, J. McCabe; solo, John Ahearn l banjo soo, ,. Butter; address. J. T. Moran, vio solo. William Daley; banjo duet, j. o'MsaTs, W Cahill; sole J. Ahearn; trio, J. O'Meara, " Daley, w. CanilI; piano solo. James Campbell | selection, Banjo club; song, Catholic club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
A neltphrful musicale,

Miss Bernice Woodruff of No. 51 Lafay- cite street gave musicale to many of her friends last evening at her home. There were many musicians present, among the number being Miss Johnson and Miss Way, two Fair Haven music teachers, who de- lighted the audience with their fine selec- tions. During the evening Miss Johnson rendered violin solo in an admirable manner, being accompanied on the piano by Miss Way, for which the young ladies were eneored in e hearty manner. A duet was rendered by Miss Woodruff and Miss Fanslow on the piano, their selection re- ceiving we'll msrited applause. There was also piano solo by Miss Way, renderedin : superior manner. Later in the evening the merry party partook of sumptuous benqust served by MT. and Mrs. Woodruff and at the conolusion of the evenings en- fertainment all pronounced 1t joyous ooeasion. About twenty- five friends of Hiss woodruff were present at the mu- sicale. .---.-- ---.--..-.--.--- sz---..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
LOCAL NE " $.
LOCAL WIS.
 Brief Mention. Don't fail to try Hygeia ice. Honey to loan. R. E. Baldwin.


 Money to loan. R. E. Baldwin.
 Green carnations to-day at Champion's. The K. o. Us give their annual private masquerade at Loomis' Academy of Music Thursday evening, March 30.
 Bids for tho construction of the new West Haven town building and court house will be opened at o'clock Monday after noon.
 Dr. W. W. McLane of the College street church will lecture this evening in the church psrlors on "The Law of Land Tenure"
 The finest quality flowers in profusion at Dickerman's; quality positively unsur- passed. The pick of the New York and local markets.
 The public is invited to inspect the fine stock of boots, shoes, etc., at R. H. Jack sons, 320 Grand avenue. Quality the best; prices the lowest.
 Town Auditors Howard Webb and James P. Bree were yesterday sworn in to their respective offices by Major Timothy J. Callahan of the probate court.
 Engineer John Lynch had leg broken by a collision of freight trains on the New England road at Slmsbcry yesterday. He was taken to the Hartford hospital.
 The grand regent and others of the Royal Arcanum of New Haven will visit the Mer iden brethren next Tuesday evening. A general good time has been planned for the visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. N. J. Welton of Waterbury left yesterday for New Y ork to join party which left last evening en route for the City of Mexico. While in the latter city the party will be the guests of Presiden, Diaz.
 Captain Joseph E. Smith, one of the old time whalers of Stoniugton and later 6 merchant, died of apoplexy Wednesday, aged eighty-fve. He represented the town in the legislature as republican in 1861, 1877 and 1879.
 The reports which were circulated yes terday to the effect that Mrs. Devereaux. the widow of the late Dr. Dsvereaux, the dentist, was seriously i'll are without foun. dation. Mrs. Devereaux has been indis. posed for day or two, but has now com pletely recovered.
 The stockholders of the Stockbridge and Pittsfeld Railroad company have ratified the lease of their road to the New York, New Haven and Hartford for ninety nine years. The former company will receive g rental of per cent. free of taxes.
 It is thought that the Second regiment 0. N. G. will accompany Governor Morris and his staff to the opening exercises at worlds fair at Chicago. If any regiment is to go to Chicago the Second certainly should, as it stands at the head of the brigade in merit-Middletown Herald
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

Where Contagious Diseases Exist
 The Committee on Ordinances Alp.
 proves of the Petition of the Board
 of Health-A Fine Will be Imposed
 on Any one Tearing Down Such
 Placards.
 Alderman Chatfsld and Councilmen Parish and Bishop were the only members of the committee on ordinances present at the meeting of that committee last even ing. President Winchell, Attorneys George W. Robinson, Charles s. Hamilton and Anthony Carroll were the only other persons present. The first business con- sidered was the proposed ordinance for placarding houses in which there is sick ness of contagious nsture.
 Dr. Winchell strongly favored the adop- tion of such an ordinance on the ground that it was 8 public necessity. He cited the names of number of cities in the country where such ordinances were in existence and said it was high time for this city to get.into line with these cities. Attorney Robinson also favored the pasg- age of the proposed ordinance, arguing that the city or rather the board of health should have the authority to post placards and aleo the authority to fine persons who tore them down without the sanction of the board of health.
 Anthony Carroll said that while he did not oppose the proposed ordinance, still at the same time he thought 1t should be en- forced against all classes, the rich and poor impartially. He also stated that if phy- sioian made mistake in his diagnosis of case and in consequence of his mistake @ placard should bs put up on house where as matter of fact no contagious disease existed, the owner of the property should have some redress from the doctor who made the incorrect diagnosis. "Doctors do make mistakes, |" said MT. Carroll. "Why, in my. own case when owned the property at ing paper reported that there was case of smallpox there, that the patient had died and been buried in the dead of night. Dr. Ives subsequently, investigated the case and found tnat the patient, which by the way was an infant, had died of complaint common to children shortly after birth and that there was not even the slightest trace of smallpox in the case. In such an in stance the property owner should have some redress, but never could get any.
 A recommendation was offered by Fire Marshal Hubbard to tho effect that the fire lines of the city include both sides of . street instead of running through tho middle of the street, as at present. The committee voted to table the matter until the next meeting, the fire marshal in the meantime to procure plans and specif- cations.
 In executive session the committee voted to recommend the passage of the or dinance de placarding houses, and also amended 1t by adding to it fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for tear ing down any such placard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
BRANFORD NOTES.
Branford Earn Burned-Temperanc
 0eat0H M n rnhV.

Orator Murphy. --- -
 About o'clock yesterday morning fire burned barn and cider mill owned by Thomas Smith. In the barn was horse, one wagon, large amount of hay and twenty-one chickens, all of which were de- stroyed. A large quantity of cider was also ruined.
 The loss is estimated at 5000, partly covered by insurance. The fire was un- doubtedly of incsndiary origin.
 Francis Murphy, the father of Thomas Murphy, the young temperance Napoleon, has made arrangements whereby he will spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Branford, delivering temperance lectures in the evening and speaking in the facto- ries in the day time at the noon hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

AAo A1"s0 ksoVs F dSHoT N1CC4FtAus
 The remains of Rev. Michael D. McCar- tan, the esteemed Catholic clergyman of Danbury, formerly of this city, who met his death Tuesday night while returning home from visiting at sick bed of one of his psrishioners, arrived in this city yes terdsy at the residence of his bereaved father, who resides at No. AT Orchard street. His dead body was found hanging from picket fence, which in attempting to climb over, in order to take a short route to his home, he was caught. He fell head downward, striking upon his head, the concussion producing insensibility, and thus his useful and valuable life passed away.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

M- an temperature, g. Max temperature e, 29. Min temperature, IA Precipitation .00 inches. Max velocity of wind, 32-NW. Excess of temperature since January 1,-2T degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 2.T inches.
 w.CC., H.J. COX. Observer. eter readings indicates temperature below zero A"s" in connection with rainfall indica,eS 8 trare of rainfall too small to measure. "Snow is melted anu resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Committee on Clalras.

The committee on claims met last even- ing and considered the petitions of John Mooney. Mary Heginbotham for damages and Mary Daley for abatement of sewer ss- sessment. John Mooney wanted damages for injuries received by falling on an ioy sidewalk on Orange street near Grove street in December, while Mary Hegin- botham fell through tho Edgewood avenue bridge over West liver, in consequence of defective planking. Sue asks for damages to the amount of $500. Mary Daley rs- quested an abatement of $52 sewer assess ment. No action was taken on any of the petitions The hearing on the petition of Hans H1ndee and Annie J. Kinnere for damages was by request continued to the next meeting of the committee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Fire Department Books.

Expert Gnion has finished his labors of auditing the books of the fire department and yesterday commenced work on the books of the board of health. A special meeting of the special suditing committee of the court of common council will be held to-day, when 1t is probable Expert Guion may make his report on the condi- tion of the books of the fire department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Young Mems Republican Club.

The subject for the debate this evening is the "New System of Balloting as Estab- lished by Law in the Different States" Among those who will take part are Liv- ingstone W. Cleveland, subject: "The My CTS Machine" James w. Bishop, ''The Australian Ballot Lsw," while Captain H. s. Hamilton will defend the System of Balloting as Used in This State Prior to 1sS8." Master of ceremonies, A. Mcclellan Astthewson. The principal speakers have given their parts considerable study and the members and friends of the club who attend are assured of an interesting and in structive evening
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Win Sue the City.

attorneys, Tyler, Ingersell and Moran, filed notice with the city clerk that she would claim damages from the city for in juries received by failing on an Icy side walk on Chapel street ,n front of F. M. Brown & Co.'S store March 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Board of Finance.

The board of finance met yesterday and approved the weekly payrolls of the vari- ous departments as follows: Police, s. os0. 16; public works, $1,1s6 6s; fire, $1,- 689. .65; health, $114.
 The board also considered the applica- tion of the committee on lamps for an ex- tra appropriation of &. 900 for lamps. The present arrangement of lights will use up the entire appropriation accorded the de- partment, and in consequence no new lights can be erected. The board voted to table the matter for further consideration,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Accident to a School Boy,

George Rebman, the seven -year-old son of ex Councilman Rebman, while sliding down the bsnnisters at the Ferry street school yesterday, lost his hold and fell to the floor, frscturing his collar bone. Dr.. Winche1 was summoned, after which the boy was taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Eighty Elegant Lamps For Sale

I have eighty fine lamps that want tt sell before 18th inst, to make room fo, Easter goods. They are marked below wholesale price and consist of piano, ban quet, table, boudoir and princess lamps and are the best lamps in the market.
 EvARTs CUTLER, at Cutters art store.
 mch13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
New Building.

The new building of the New Haven Beef company on Union street will be finished about the first of June. The building is located between Wooster and Fair streets on the east side of the street, and Is of brick
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

A Few Lamps Left. All for sale at great discount. Regular prices will be resumed after 20th inst. m173 St CUrLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Aak YourGrocer

For sLondon Cream Biscuit" They are the finest cracker in the world. The words "London Cream" are stamped upon every cracker. f22 eod1m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Names for Special Cons1ables.

The committee on nominations met last evening, and after session continuing nearly three hours, voted to recommend the appointment of some sixty or more names ss special constables and tabled the applications of several others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

Salvation OH gives perfect satisfaction for horses with cracked heels.-C. ". Lee. 414 ". Balto. St., Baltimore, Nd.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
Greater Durability
A Few Lamps Lief

Is found in Hygeis Ice than in natural ice. Tests have shown that 1t lasts from one quarter to one third longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTlSEMENIS ID FOh IO-UA !. A Few Lamps Left-Cutler's Art Store. Bareain-C. W. Palmer. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q Go. pr. Bulls Cough syrqp-At Drnggists'. Dress Goods-The Ch6s. Monson Co. For rRent-Residence-J.M M. Lee. Greater rDurability-Rygeia Ice. Groceries-D M Welch & son. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Report-NeW Haven National Bank Report-Tradesmen's Bank. Report-New Haven County National bank. Rent Free to April 1-E Maley. Rent Free to April 1-E Maii-y. Rent Free to April 1-E. Maiiey. Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
 Spring Hats and Gloves-Brooks & Co' To Let-Henry Trowbridge.
 Wanted-Boy-Box 2S4, City:
 wanted-Girl-9aPa ParK Street.
 wanted-Girl-124 High Street. Wanted-Place-143 Wallace Street. Wanted-Position-P.O Box l63, Branford. Wapted-Situa ion-1S7 Olive Street Wanted-Stuation-94 Orchard Street. Wedding ifts-Silverthau's.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17
WM. NEELY !N co

NEW HAvEs, Friday, March i7. 1898.
 Ihe sOcather to-day--Fazy
 TELEPHONE
 Next week will be Gkovt week. What's profitable | about that to me ?" you may ask. Just now, that the Big | Store is sole agent for the | Xavier JouOin Kid Glove in New Haven furthermore, that the stock is teeming with all newest European fancies. More later on.
 Haven't you just aehed some times for reliable authority on colors and trimmings i?
 Chiefly of course when busy buying and surrounded by so many delightful styles and shades.
 That emergency has been anticipated and fully provided for in the advent of Mime. Antonette, whose time will be spent in the Dress Goods department, and whose expe- rience will always be at your service.
 Late from the famous Felix" of Paris. she is fully fitted to dispense tashton facts at the moment when most valuable.
 There are just about 50 Breakfast CAotAs in the Lin en Room for people who love a nice clean spread, bordered with narrow lines of carmine and fringed. Size S-4 S-4, price e5 cenks eaeh. It would be an ordinary occurrence to pay $I.25 for the same goods. Another sbectaI in 200 yds. of fine Linen-remnants I to ? I-2 yds. each.
 Selling for 50 eenks per ya. but worth just double the money. Nothing better for Doilies and Fancy Work. Among other interesting spots, is that known as the ; Centre Couuter. Scores oi l; eager happy faces greet you here. Cause.-The great Ho
 siery sale which ends with
 the week.
 For Ladies attire, we have } a neat Chemisette, plain ane . ruffed, with latest style o turn-down collar. roll-ovel 5 cuffs to match, in white anc
 colors. Also a very prett,
 novelty in a Esha6e liner t collar and corresponding n cuffs.
 rI At the Special Sale in th' s Basement are things to cool
 with, to dip with things tha
 keep themselves clean ane
 improve your disposition.
 s119. Agate Coffee Pots. 7sc.
 Sl5O Agate Kettles aoc. = a4c Agate Pie Plates l5c.
 47c. Agate Wash Basins. ssc.
 It would be wisdom not t overlook the Special Sale c Ii Dress Making Supplies fo
 this week, if you are to ge
 the benefit of wholesal Drjces.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-17

90 per cent. saved on all wedding gifts purchased at 6ilverthaus' diamond experts.