davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FURNISHED Rooms.

BACHELOR APARTMENTS Paifor
ana scond hooi, pfNat' biih-. ever, CON
,rnirncc; newly drrDri-'d valet At''nd-
auor. convenient principal clubs. hot j.
single rooms - weekly and Upward l. lat
2.tl.-t. between IN and Madison ave..
FURNISHED ROOMS. htat.d Win
eiaio nns. Is L.Nin-t,n.av".
LARGE ROOM -..,onl nonr. hsud,on-l,
fIruI-h'd ,srrt convenience. most Dish
able lo.atiou. 81 Wet 2'th->t
INVFIN ROOAf> Pr ,st. family: ,cfy
reasonable" hpu" comforts. % ~ 9TH
NICELY FURNISHED Rooms all
imp os"Wrut~ in house with owner r"i .
en,c- required. 2'@ tnipn.'t. Bwohlyn.
PHYSICIANS ORR J. 10 LIT -IIf-
nl-hrI. 90 NtdnDa-a,r. n'Ir jHi'.-' fYr
liricula. ahiu-e OF orpf az ~ Last
5Hth--t.
SUPERIOR ntroium d1tDu- D. c.ufi-
Wc-t 5or'.-,t.
TO LET-Ii.rd. oin,t Furnished -.e.ud
foo, of pIlor no suitable TO- d"r'oi
a.-p -lagIr ."1n. l NJ pfi'u" nDu-'.
10 Ll.T TO HTLEllI y ,lp .ceia'ing
DEL PAtlul Surroundings il =. hfishi l1r
~ouc looms go -uir- o. -ineh HiI.h'd
o. rnfu i-h'i op'n hi". p.itai- lrri-
tfoa.s. Ip's.pr t'fr Hotel Ntl .".I- M
Grs- COMFORT. 1iibu ." Ip'ofn once.
ia r. adrar.
To REFINED family ~ ndnl'- iui-
uf-h.d d.ning.f.0iu 'if.'l..u AID L.dfo"ni-.
hI light % c'~i iiig" for eoyl bard i"f
l,dy and d1u@hr'f. -iririr.' f'i"i"nr" %it'h
ard required. rot West s:d -. top nat.
VERY NICE rooms largr anl mall
l.'9kfl-. II desired gentlemen. - N'F
4jth.-t.
sru-Ayt. or o'ge..'e, n..lgr"n,,.
f.r..laIn i.'h ifaItfl-t valet Of nd
un,c. rur>ccl.-0 r.firnce~.
I0rHsr 90 Wl,1.-near jth.a'".
-lir.rb hrl. Inilor Ground flour. al-o
aoar'rioDt- ana ~nall looa"-.
Hrn-NT. - WLNI-N~iy 1r-trail-.
u.Nly furnished rooms ia private family
references required
?5TH-ST.. > Wr>r.-t l'nt, ~
nishod la =. ald small apartments with
lpths brrati; H.
3.Tu. ST.. III EAST Larlc. nicely fur.
uf.hcd third no,r sunny froai room all
oonN cni,ncr- without board 10 gentlemen
OILY: Amer cen p'iv'i" family ir''rrnrr-.
t2D-ST.. ~ WESr.. Emu" ~e"on. OF
parlor iioor; -anitIry app" ninrnt, perfect =
al-o other rooms southern exposure.
42D.ST.. - wFST.-Lafgc room. fur
ni-ncd or unfurn-hcd. vim laig" closets
and bath gentlemen ONLY.
# SOUTH WASnINGroN SQUARE,
Two light newly furni-lc rI01s (no oth"r
b.arIrr, for r.aI and wife. or 3 or !
adrlt-: ring 1T bell.
as WEST 9s1n->T.- lmprIovnl rc~'an-
rant handsomely furnished rooms with
bath.
y WEST AjTli private family !;
r'oa,nnf sunny lis' and siuall rooms
rfcclv furnished location excellent.
ICt WEsT SD ST. Hand -oncIv ~.
nis,cd paror aud lcl'"3m front on ISL
Nnnr in . new stclln-hcatrd apartment
,.rrre Gl4 nor week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
fIats 90 fri, FURNISHED.

THE OAKLEY.
90 WEST liTH-Sr: VIZ cho, naiv "f To-
s.or furnished apartment. Sni'sD cnS MS rs
family Of two AID one Sepvs ,i, e lc for +" r,,
wcli."onsss sicI,n: GENITAL location. WIZ
ciass pp pro- car. rnt. furnished. -,
sif' Ell, remoyc furniture and rent iof 80
fanitor will show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Giin Real Csiaie 60 Eei.

ATTENTION TO LET for term o.
years handsome thrce--tDrF buiidIHg -ult.
able FOR fl-t-cli~s Ic>taLrdnt and billiard
laiior-. ~Id -llendid l0dg" Iopni-. BIildng
6sl Columbu>-ave., OF {. II. SLEIG II j,
3d. BfoalWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
flats 90 iet, uutnrnlsheo


AT THE CLINTON, 2jJ WEST f2D-Sf.
An APARTMENT Of three sunny font rooms
furnished or unfinished private rcstiniant
FLATS TO LET.-fdrnished aud unfur-
nIshcd desirable locations. fOL>OM
HKOTHEES, S2G Bioaiway.
THE WlE~BADEN,
40 WEST fO1Il.Sf-Onc hrst h1t
roni Az and one fourth tat rent $40 IN
inrui,hei ana roomy. In tlii- ,ar'full. man
aocd house 10 i"t ~ car fui. resp, 'p'
tenants only. hayne satisfactory frirlcnrc-.
me WALTON.
IG4 EAST s"TH-ST" near 3d.aNc, ~,
v.tcd statiOn.-ti,n'c ! uniui1ilshrd al"l
mems FOR prntr"l y OIL" only n very mnd'
III, rsutIi. from 80 o. "a u f'"ih'
and bath Call and examine
rSION SQUARE AND ~ isl
Choic. fiat. with all inproNcn ents 90. 100
sioo now or Nav J. rents 800 to 5lV
Der year. InQuir' Of )anit1r - IASI rhliitS S
'or TURNER. MctLt RE- NV''H'
TON. % WlliIm-st. --
soD.ST.. 3 AND , WEST. near ''"''"'
porI X rooms and bath elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
prip UanIrt.

AGENTS and CANNASSERS, male or
female 90 to 81 daily prolts sure expert
ence unnecessary no talking required ex-
elusive territory given. For particulars
address l. PU IMAM & CO.. West wnstcd.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Rooms Wanteo.

Rooms tnantro.
LADY wants nat warm rom rcin,o
.,,,ronndlug. not over 80 per month
49, - d.... station. iEA' HER la
west I2jth-st.
THE TRIBUNE
i''' ufnNn Onifc.
, NO II o,dwgv 81 door north of 3lst-st
i-'-, a, crt scucn's a. subscriptions
nni,r1 thcrc until . O',lOck p. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

WANTFD.-RrcWster make Howell gig
phseton. Address 800 Madison-sve.
WANTED 80 600 600 people o. send Tor
Blrch's carriage and harness catalogues
largest assortment in America very mOder-
se prices don't pay such eNtNvAgant
Prices for harnesa and carriages estab-
fshsd 1852. Address ]. II. BIRCH. Bur.
lIngtoa, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Real estate 10 Gfrhanee

EXCHANGE for country prOpfty;
growing investment property 33d-st. near
Broadway J-s.ory modern bulhiin. ras
10 one tenant owners MARTIN BROS,
IS WAll-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Board tDante0.

vOI-N.; LADY de, res bOIid In private
f.ril, ~ moderate Iatc~ reference rN-
i',,,.,,d Adir.-- - once y r.. It'N -.
Tribunr Uptown once. ~ Er""dWa'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

At BRANCH OFFICES,
embellishments received al i"gu'ar ONCE
rate, until p. NJ, W;
o,l shave. =. @. cor. oil -3i-.I'
I35 Gth.avc.. cor. l2th-st co,.
10 C9lnn,brs.ayc.. near West Osth'st'
100 West 4@l.ht.. near IN ste
20 Wet litll.st., ncu shaw $40.
81 Wet i1l.>t.. 6c,; IN d d S'h ave.
5,5oc aG'avc between 10Th and 17th-sts.
S9S Sd.avc.. between 18Th AID 'oth SIS
0oG 3d.aVc., ncIl 6lsJsi.
EOS lSt.aNc.. near o9th-n'
20 ad.aNr., corner AN ~
Si 31avc.. near Eas: 3,th.st' .s
70 avenue 4. between 20 ana ttn oNeS
y Canal.st and lj7 DIVISIONS; cA,oo
10 Chmrch.St. bet Warren ana IMAM
10, rlccekcr.st.. near Christophcr-st
ia Ia. a7th.st., corner. .m-avr.
20 Eat 42d-, , ncsr Ma Maa ,iath rs
-'o'' HARLEM OFFlCts
,so rast I95th-st. near 3d-aNr-
GA West I25th-st. bet. 'th ana ON s'''
80 "e RRnOKTYN OFFICES: ri,
,o- rui,on-st 81 tourt.st.. Joo Dc nsip
30 ave. ave-. 200 BcdfOrd-avs' 100 B'way'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
chicago.
miscellaneous.

a. BLANCK'S FRENCH BOO--ORE
.Sss.sshshe1 1870. ~ West 3f-s,~ prn"r
=, so1h 5th-ave.--O Orders sent twice "a week
rans catalogue furnished on application.
INCIDENT CASES. collections. matii
sssniai suits. separations name, changed,
o. 'me irec J. j. THORNLEY,. counsellor,
- Park Row
ALLIGATOR BAGS. fine trunks poe ket-
UMs ors->Ssuit c0ses, toilet bags, travel
n .ux furnished companions. bridal trunks
raa many trays. basket trunks, valisfs ~
S ssir,Sns at old stand. CHARLES
SSSnWARTZ. ~ 4th-ave. near Sth.si.
.tc CHINA. GLASS, pictures. furniture.
49, a.. carefully packed for shipment or stor.
lurnitufc repaired and polished floors
III woodwork stained waved. or Vanished ;
rTnifoie statuary cleaned end packed.
SnAhLEs ROAK. 2i2 West 36th-st.
. RcBY OR EMERALD WANTED. one
sso, Two cs-ats or less; GOOD price for fine
ZONES: no dealers. PERMANENT address.
.Nek Roy 1si, Chicago. Ill.
LAWYERS PRAMAN. Of the Equitable
v1s.nibr. 80 broadway. prartlse every
sss.fe-ior every STATE and abroad also
sSSes Commissioners Passport Agents, No
Evenings. 1.27o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Uorn .Wanleo.
Females.

INSTRUCT lady graduate
desire, Invalid or other pupil To- intruot IN
| English competent Iatlcnt and o. ~.
/ ruuc40us rr,'Icntiul,. PAU LINE. 2oi
West lotfh.-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Giin Rfal estate for Sale

&hn ssA"' - >h"f> '"'~
A-MANCFACTCREE or SHIPPERS
requiring water fronts or improved plants.
vicinity ~ New York or elsewhere. apply -
PHILLIPS { WELLS. Tribune Building
FINE 4.STORY AND BASEMENT. high
stop DrownstOne residence l1NtONlOO
very desirable locality. Apply Oh promises.
III last 39th-t
POR SALF.-In choicest location on
West side a four-S'ory br1wnstOnc and brick
front house 23NeO box stoop: t~O-~tory
sxtens on cabinet trimmed decorations a
Gss fNturcs; all In good order. Apply on
yenlse~. 10 West 7ith-s;.
Brooklyn.
COENERS.-Two both well located for
bg>nc,, 900 feet epatt no better location
In Brooklyn: one on wide avenue with
granite pavement both ia built-up neighbOr-
hood with two and three families In each
house good at present greater future fof
grocery or eny business; prices terms
moderate. pr-Hl>"-. Bu-hwicE-aNc., NJ tdl,On
toD-t. STEPHEN BURROWS. Builder
snd Owner.
New-Jerspy.
RROWNSTONF RESIDENCE. 3l3
Var.ck.>t. jersey CITY; iiue location ;
ene block from Van Worst >quarc, all
tIIrO, cucnt> price low for particulars
ineuire on Tr"mi-e- o. sdGrr.s OWNER
Bon ). Tribune ONCE.
FOE sALE.-s5eutlenan'> city residence
property, OF Newark. y. j.. 30 minutes
IRON Nrw-NOrs: az all-vc1r hOnr; AL i'm
Iroyement>; ehOic" bea'ing fruits &c. Ad.
dr :, WM. Il. WILSON. 10 Wall-,t., New
YORK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
THHoHamBER NOT TOT PAY.

May Have Wine at the
Chamber OF Commerce Banquets
But Not at the Expense OF tho
Chamber-The Matter Rests Where
it Was Refore-A Two Heurs' Dis
custom.
A large attendance was present at the
meeting of the chamber of commerce last
evening, and after two hours discussion
the matter of WHISTLER or not wine should
be served at the banquets of the chamber,
was left in just the came position in which
1t was before Mr.. John Adt's protest was
entered.
Attorney Livingstone W. Cleaveland pre-
scented . resolution to the effect that no
wine be served at the banquets of the
chamber in the future at the expense of
the chamber, aud recommending that pri-
vate individuals should not serve any.
Messrs. Ssptimus Fleetwood, Isaac
Wolfe, Maisr Zunder, Andrew MCGOWAN,
Henry Newton, Martin, North aud Chsnd.
Ter made short addresses on the matter.
Issac Wolfe introduced resolution that
| no cigars be served, but afterwards with.
drew 1t.
In the di,cassion 1t WAS brought out that
during the twenty years or more In which
| the chamber had held annual banquets. il
was only during the first two years thai
wine was served at the expense of the or
| gauizatiop. Decided opposition was made
at that time. ex Mayor Tyler being one Of
| the prime movers and they passed the rul.
/ then that the chamber should not provid,
wine, but private individuals could ordel
wine If they chose.
| AS a result of the discussion the resolu
| ton that no wine be served at the annus
banquet at the expense of the chambe
was unanimously adopted, but the recon
mendation that private individuals should
not serve wine was not passed.
The date for the banquet was fixed a
November 90 and the arrangements will b
made Immediately by the standing banque
committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
FIFTH ANNIvERsARY

OF the Founding OF thc a ncient rider
of United workmen-About Seven
Hundred Mem bers OF the order pres-
emit.
The celebration of the twenty-five au-
niverssry of the foundation of the An
Gent Order of United Workmen was hrld
by Sterling lodge, No. &c, 10 the Blue room,
Masonic temple, corner of Chspl and
Union streets, last evening. There were
about seven hundred members Of the cr-
der present, many coming in from Gu: of
town. Silver City lodge of Merid=n was
| present with Its officers and about $50
members. The degree team of Sprague
lodge of New Lodnon was present and ex-
emplifed the ritual of the order. Friend
| ship lodge of Ansonis, Golden Hill lodge,
Scandal lodge aud Farreu lodge of Bridge
port, Shelton Lodge of Shelton, the North
| Haven and West Haven lodges, East Rock
lodge, West Rock lodge, Isrsel Putnam,
Momsuguin, Pb9aix aHd Pyramid lodges
of this city were present at the meeting.
Supreme Medical Examiner Richardson
of ST. Louis, Grand Medical Examiner
Thomas F. Temple of Boston, and Past
Grand Master R B. Farren were present
| and made speeches. Speeches were aiso
made by the members of other lodges. A
collation. was served to thcse pressnt.
Five men were initiated by the Sterling
lodge degree team In the old time manner
Three men were initiated by the degre,
team of Sprague lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
WEST RIVER SANITATION.

The Unhea Ithy Condition OF the West
River Meadows Considered-The |
Residents of That Section of the City |
Claim That There Is much HI Health
and That Property Has Materially
Depreciated-Wtll Try to Have the
stasnant Pools FILLED Up.
The meeting of the special committee of
the common council last night on the drain
ing of the West river meadows to consider
a resolution concerning the improving of
the sanitary condition of the West river
meadows, between Whalley avenue and
Oak street, was unusually lively and in
teresting, and many were the remarks
made against the dilatory manner in
which the park commission transacts its
business.
Every member of the committee was
present, and so also was number of resi-
dents and property owners in that section
of the city. Among the latter were R. E.
Baldwin, F. n. Conklin, Linus Mead, Jo-
seph E. Hubinger and Messrs. Warner and
Sibley.
Mr., Warner was the fret speaker of the
evening. He arraigned the park commits
sion for the dilstory manner in which the
business of that body is conducted. He
/ said: 'In my opinion the board of health
| ought to have come control over this mat
| ter and it should not be left in the hands
| of the park commissioners in view of the
| manner in which they have treated the
Beaver ponds matter. The park commits
| sioners do not pay as much attention to
much needed improvements as they do for
/ improving outside places, such as East
| Rock aud Fort Hale parks, where the
| sanitary conditions are excellent. The
health of the community will be materially
| benefited by filing in the stagnant pools
and there will be no necessity for buying
or condemning the land"
| Felix Chillingworth also stated to the
committee that in consequence of the stag
nant pools and generally unhealthy and
unsanitary condition of the river the value
of property in the locality had been ma.
terially deprecated. He favored the
immediate filling up of the staenant
pools.
i Other remarks were made by Messrs
Sibley and Conklin and Selectman An.
drews of the town of Orange, all of whom
strongly favored the resolution. In the
opinion of these gentlemen all the IL
health and foul odors were due to the fact
that the sewerage from Springside farr
emptied into these etagnant pools or off
shoots from the river and allowed to re
main there, thus breeding and d,sseminat
ing Presidential effluvia throughout tina
section of the city.
In executive session Chairman Chatfel(
was appointed committee to consult will
the corporation counsel with view t.
ascertaining whether or not the city hat
the legsl right to fill in the West rive
meadows.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.

Timothy Crowley OF Wallace Street
Again Arrested Yesterday.
Timothy Crowley of 266 Wallace street
was tried in the city court yesterday,
charged with non-support Of wife and
children. Mrs. Crowley agreed to give her
husband another chance and Judge Calla-
han continued the case for thirty days in
Crowley was allowed to 90 home with his
wife, and when he arrived there he admin
istered 0 sound thrashing to her. Conc
plant was made to Assistant City Attor-
nev Matthewman, who drew q warrant
charging Crowley with assaulting his wife,
and he was again arrested last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26

Proceedings Brought.
There will be hearing before Judge F..
B. Hall in this city tomorrow of the con-
domination proceedings brought by the
Consolidated road against land in Milford
and Stratford which the road is DESTROYS of
securing in order to make the improve
ments in connection with the four tracking
of the New York division. The proceed
ings will be bitterly opposed by the owners
of the land.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
A Silk
Rush.

that's what it is-standing
room only in the Silk aisle
and a score oftraincd hands
doing their best TO roll
homeward a great sea oi
Silk.
We have an ocean of it
heavy, rich, dreamy, beau
tiful Silks
And at prices that make buy
ing actual economy.
Silk experts, that is, ladies who
can afford a dozen Silk
gowns, bought here ycstcr-
day of these high grade
Silks, at these prices,
enough goods for 4 dozen
more.
It's like putting money in the
bank!
Read this to your husband and
ask him to accompany you
so you both may see lovely
rich Silks selling at about
the cost of Cottons.
See the great sale as it pro-
crosses for yourself
The Silk sea is still shorelcss !
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
Gin faith and hope the world will disa.
gree; but all mankind's concern is charity?
First Prizo for Devon oxen,

First PF1Z0 Tor Devon Oxen.
W1NsTED, Oct 25.-David Strong, well
known farmer of this place, last night re-
oeived dispatch from the worlds fair in
forming him that his Devon oxen had tax
en- first prize. The cattle are well known
in this state from the fact that they have
taken first prize at number of fairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
Will Sue tho Boston and Albany RIOS

Will Sue tho Boston and Albany Road
William A. Beers, the Chapel street pho
togrspher, has decided to bring suit against
the Boston and Albany road to recover
$1,100, the alleged value of baggage be.
longing to him destroyed at the accident
at the Chester bridge in September. The
suit will be brought before the superior
court in this city and will be conducted by
Attorney E. P. Arvine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
WILLOW STREET EXTENSION.

WILLOW STREET EXTENSION.
Commissioner states Makes Some
Very Pointed Remarks at the Meet
ing eff the Board of Public Works
The Oak Street Bridge Matter-Pen.
dleton Street Ordered Widened-
other Business.
At the meeting of the board of public
works last evening the proposed extension
of Willow street from Mechanic street to
Blatchley avenue and State street was the
especial subject of consideration. All the
commissioners were present except Messrs.
Sullivan and Brown.
Commissioner States stated that the su-
perintendent of streets had told him that
it would take at least Eve years to fill In
the proposed layout with the usual dump
ings, and az such was the case he thought
1t would be unjust to the property owners
to approve either of the two suggested lay
outs. "If we order layout the common
| common council will hang up the matter"
| continued the commissioner, ION the ground
of lack of appropriation from year to year,
and during all these years the property
| owners will be unable to build upon the
land and cannot dispose of it, and 1t will
| be glaringly uni Just to tie up any mans
| property in such manner. The court of
| common council will not order layout
| for twenty-five years at least, and during
all this time the property owners will be
compelled to pay taxes upon It,"
| Remarks were made by the other mem
bers of the board, after which 1t was
voted to give hearing to all the property
owners affected by either of two layouts
and the city engineer was notified to call a
| meeting as soon as convenient, and give
notice of same to the property owners.
| The property owners on the south side
of Elm street, between State and Orange
streets, are ready to comply with the order
Of the board and lay psvements of flag OF
carboniz.d stone, but want the city to re-
| move the five trees on the block. The
cost of removing the trees will be 500
The board referred the matter to the com
mittees on trees and parks with power tc
act.
Commissioner johnson and City Engin
eer Kelly, who are the committee on thu
Oak street bridge matter, reported that thu
town of Orange had recently elected tv:
new selectmen, who refused to be bounC
by the acts of their predecessors in thu
matter of filing in the approaches to thu
bridge. Commissioner Maley moved, il
view of this fact, that the committee b
discharged and the matter given into tn
) hands of Superintendent Doyle, but Oh
molten of Commissioner States, the mayo
} and Commissioner Maley were added t.
the committee, and this augmented com
l mittee will to day confer with the St. Law
renee Cemetery association, who hav
offered to sell the city earth for fllingi
purposes for eight cents cubic foot.
. It was voted to widen Pendleton stree
from thirty two and half feet to fifty-tw
) feet. By this decision Miss Lois A. Sperr
F; will lose q strip of land 81 feet front by
t feet deep.
Herman Hofmeister and George MoKer
zie were granted plumbers licenses.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
A Shocking Accident,

WATERBURY, Oct. 25.-Four Italian la,
borers engaged on the new building in
process of construction by the American
Tin company at Waterville were precipi-
tated to the ground, distance of twenty
feet, by the giving way of scaffolding.
All four were seriously hurt and one OF
them will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
Eight Years.
spoRT, Oct. 25.-Saml

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 25.-Samuel W. Rome,
the ealoon-keeper convicted of arson yes
terday afternoon, was this afternoon SEN
fenced by Judge Hammersley to eight
years in states prison. He broke down
and wept like child when sentence was
pronounced
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
Public Meeting at Calvary Bnptii
Church This Evening.

Public Meeting at Calvary Baptist
Church This Evening.
The public meeting of the First Connec-
ticut battalion, Boys Brigade, U. 8. A, will
be held at Calvary Baptist church this eve
ming at 7:45 O'Clock. The order of exercises
will be as follows:
Professional
Straightforward Christian Soldier -. battalion
Address-The Object OF the Boys Brigade
(secular side) ...,...... Rev. Frank Il. Luckey
Address-The Object of the Boys Brigade
(spiritual side) ........ Rev. Edwin Poteat
Singing-stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus.
.::.......'.' ngTesaIlon
Singing-My Country tits of Thee.
Observation-Disclosures. .ConRTeBauOaei
Recessional.
The officers are as follows: A. 81. Hayes,
PRESIDENT Rev. j. A. Hand vice president;G /.
J. Gutbrod secretary; executive committee,
E. R. Slater, DR.. j. H, Bushnell, T. D. Bailey.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
A $4,000 Fire.

SToN1NaToN, Oct. 25-The handsome
residence of James F. Brown, the finest in
the town of North Ssonipgton, was burned
to the ground this morning with the barn
adjoining and most of the contents. The
lcas is between $12, 900 and 5000. 1t Is
thought that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26

NEW LONDON, Oct. 25.-About seventy
Eve of the delegates to the convention of
the Daughters of Rebekah, which closed
yesterday afternoon, remained in the city
over night. This morning they visited the
Odd Fellows home at Fairview in carriages
and visited other parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
Died Mt Ninety.five.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Conklin, widow of Isaac Conklin, one of
the Oldest women in western Connecticut,
died this afternoon at her home, No. 222
Harral avenue, aged ninety FIVE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26
A HOME CHARITY APPEALS TO ALL,
DONATION.

The readers of the JOURNAL AND CoUR.
Ter who have anything to donate to the
asylum, sither MONEY, CLOTHING, MERcHAN-
Disc, OF other useful articles are requested
to cut out this coupon, fill the blanks
above and send it to the undersigned on or
before the Goth inst, and the donation
will be called for by duly authorized agent
of the committee.
Every little helps. Give something.
+. ArrWATER BARNES, President,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-26

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 25.-The Yale seniors
defeated the Bridgeport high school team
in hard-fought game this afternoon by
ecore of 10 tot