davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
DEFEATS TONIGHT

At the Young Mems Republican n Clu D.
 The second of the series of debates given at the Young Mems Republican club every Friday evening will be held tonight. Live questions of a political and social nature are selected for discussion, and it is ex- pected that these debates will be made in- tsresting and profitable. Several papers upon interesting subjects will be read and then discussed, and 1t is planned that a few lectures and few musical entertain ments may be given during the winter, all of which will be fully noticed in the daily papers.
 During this month the debates will be opened and closed by one speaker upon each side of the question. After the lead ing disputsnts have opened the debate, the question will be thrown open to the mem bsrs present for discussion. No speaker will be allowed more than five minutes After January 1t is proposed to have one member chosen for each side of the ques- tion, and they will be responsible for the selection of speakers to sustain their side in the debate, and 8 committee of three will each week decide upon the weight of argument.
 Suggestions of good questions for dis cussion will be gladly received by any member of the committee.
 To-night's subjectis: Resolved, That New Haven should prohibit the sale of epirituous and Intoxicating liquors within the limits of the town.
 December go. A paper on The Early Laws of Connecticut and New Haven Col onies.
 December 29. Resolved, That the prin- ciples of the referendum should be adopted in this state, town and city in the decision of important questions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
STATE CORREsPuNDENCE.

 HcUsATONIC RIVER FROZEN ABOVE TaR BRIDGE-A STONE ARCH BRIDGE FOR IN DIAN RIvER-IMPRovEMENTs MADE BY CASHIER INTERPRETATIONS GROW ING.
 Dec. 14.-Munson Brothers have sold out their livery stable and 8 MT. Biss-ll of Litch6eld has taken possession.
 The late cold snap has frozsn over the Housatonic river above Washington bridge.
 A stone arch bridge Is being talked of over the Indian river, yat 1t is not certain what plan will be adopted.
 Charles H. Trowbridge of the Mechanics bank is always alert for measures that are progressive and at his own expense put a good permanent sidewalk across the pub lie park on Broad street.
 Quite 8 number of houses are in the process of construction in different parts of the town, as the demand for good rents exceeds the supply as people are coming to Milford from other places. As 8 de- lightful place for home with good educs- tionsl and church privileges it has few equals in the state, while the taxes are not high.
 Ansantawse lodge, F. & A. M., elect their officers for another year this (Fridsy) evening.
 The railroad contractors are pushing their work along at @ rapid rate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Charles B. Foote having resigned the superintendency of the Sunday school of the Howard avenue Congregational church, a successor had to be appointed, Mr. Foote declining repeated efforts made to have him reconsider and remain in charge. Not being able to induce him to continue in the harness, Mir. Ell Manchester was chosen in his stead. MT. Foote has served the school long and with great efficiency, as is the case with whatever he undertakes. He re- tires with marked feeling of appreciation throughout the church and Sunday school for his services. His successor is man admirably qualified to take up and carry forward with brilliancy the work go we'll done by MT. Foote. Mr. Manchester is an ex-president of the New Haven Christian Endesvor union, and otherwise is we'll known and efficient worker. MT. Foote has consented to serve ss first mate, hay ing accepted the assistant supsrintendsnoy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
November I9, IssR

TBAlSs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR SEW YoRK-'s:Sn ss:sa -s:ia, -7;n, fs:Io, s;S1, "S:Ss, tla:sO a m, sya,op, 's:ss 'i:So CpArlOr l.mitsdl si:ss, i.Ss saso. A;oo. 'S:So, 'sIU. -I:lF, st:sa s:Ss, B.sa, --.1o 's:io, Cs:is isTidR-IS n srcaa1m"oEticaD sp.io a:iS p. m- sIsns n-.s: q ss:sa. sUo A. rn-, +s7oo. ts:ls,'7-ia 's-l', SIS. -s::o p.In.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HABLEM RIVER 'l2:io 6. m CdAiiyl, 'l:iO ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTKLD-si-sasii ell yas A n-, 'isoS, 'I:ss 's:52 p. ID. suNn1Ts--l-so CnIghi), s5:s2 p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV TDEScE-'s;Is, 's:so 'Ii:Ss Cp4rlor car Ilmiied) a- m., 'is.ob, '2'% s4:is, ssS and se.ss ?. m- SUSnGTs-ss:is. s2:s0 6 na ss.ss D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK ASD SEw ENGLAND R. R.-si=ss F. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY q &NK. R- A-'s;ss P. m. sUSnArs-ss.s7 p. ID.
 FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'I=so night, 6:so. s5oO, -lo:Io, sli.H am. ssos 'i:Os, ',s5S Cnrst sep HArtford). s.ip, :.oa. '5:ss. 0s:is to Hhrtford). ss0s. ios0s P ID. suSnArs-'i:ao night, 's:s2, s:ss oAOc) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-sa:ls night, ss.sO riEnt. 7:s1. ii.o5 'Il:Ss Cparlor car IInitedD e m, 'i2.o5, "25s. s.oo, .s:Is, .sta s:ls, e:ls CGuilford aOc,). 'c;sS Ci:l5 F. D. Ganford DC cOuaInods tsoa1. sCNnAYs ---l3 night -s 70 Eight, -G::5 P. m
 AIT Line DIyfaion.
 FOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIMANTTC. Ere - SOS g. In-, I=ss .s-:7, e:u5 ?. En- suNnAvs-ss 9 pm Connecting AS NiodleioSn with yAlles DI- vtSion and st wHlizsABIic with N Y. kEE K. and \. L. 4 \. R. E.: sI TslrsDrvGIle, Hl;h C0Acbesst branch
 Northampton Division.
 FUR sHELBURNR FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, s,TiLIIAMsBCGe, EioLYoKE ard NEw HARTFoan and Intermediate stEssoEs-.-s. n -os a m and s=oc ?. m FOR EokTBAM1 TON. wIIlIAEsBIRG ana ! points this sscs. s.ss p. n. Berkshire DivtEion. FOR DERBY yUSCIlUE, s.ss D m. Ron DERBY JUNCTION, HIRKuNs HAM, sEFoNIA- sie.-7-ro. PsSs A. uz-, i2.no, sao, ssss, s;s, S5, ll:ls ?. Tn. sINnars- S:le n. ra., s.st ! piE-
 FOR NATERBCRY-7sso. P.s2 a. IT,; 1900, sic, s5so, S 9. "a. eUSnaEs-s:i1 e m.
 Fc8 TWISTED -7sea, gss2 a m; e.ga. 2: go | P. m sr7SnAFs-s.:e A ID.
 FOR SHELTON, ROTsFORn. NKRDOwN, pASHOHY, FTTTSFTELD. STATE LINE. eac and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCIK, MATT. sT.JoUls. CHICAGO AND TRK WE IT s:t2 a. m ahc CPS p.u.
 TOR iITCEFIELD and points on 6. LGN RR- 6,i0 tVis BTi, FePor7) g. IT,, s-ss CvlA Hsv- leyviiis) D, m,
 Express Trains +LocAl ExSsrsEs. I
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Now Haven Bible Depositorv

Owing to a change in the business ar engagements of Mr. Camp, who has kept the depository of the Connecticut Bible society at Al Orange strest, the books have been transferred to the new and elegant store of W. H. Kingsbury at 92 Grown street.
 The depository Is we'll supplied with Bibles, embracing both the plainer and more elaborate styles published by the American Bible society, and sold the same ss at the Bible hous in New York, the Bible in various languages, the Roman Catholic Bible, the Oxford teachers Bible and the new and very desirable line of h. ternstional Bibles, including the most mod ern teachers Bible, the students Bible, and Bibles with the text only,i in clear type and compact in form.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
PlasteFa.

If you are thinking about buying plss ter, remember that you will place It upor your body and cannot get 8 plaster that will be too good for you.
 Allcock's Porous Plaster Is the best plss ter made. Your druggist may have some other plaster on his shelves which he is anxious to get rid of, or else some worth. less imitation purchased at low price for the purpose of substitution. Do not accept his "Just as good" plea, nslst upon having the genuine. Allcock's Porous Plaster has no equal.
 Brandreth's Pills can always be relied upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
NEW HAVEN POsTOFFICE.
The Work of Building the New Ad-
 d1tton to be Begun Soon.

The Work of Building the New Ad-
 ditton to be Begun Soon.
 Work on the long-desired and needed enlargement of the postofies will be begun by the contractor, MT. Driscoll, of Wash iDgton, D. O., in about three weeks. Mir. Driscoll, as was stated in our dispatches some days ago, was the lowest bidder for the contract. His prics was $29, 49O for mason and joiner work. It will take about a year to complete the addition ready for occupation. The entire cost of the build ing will be about $40, ,OOO.
 George Bohn, the mason builder of thi. city, has received the appointment of su. perintendent of construction of the sd. dition. Felix O'Brisn, the well-known mason contractor, brother of Captain Law. renee O'Brien, is to be the foreman and George W. Osborn will be the clerk at the works
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
(l.vss sIniuuc1tOu Case.

HARTFORD, Deo. 14.-The city of Willi mantle injunction case came up before Jussice Carpenter as judge of the superior court this morning. The motion to dis solve the injunction was made by Charles E. Perkins of this city on behalf of Mayor George M. Harrington and the other city officials was argued by MT. Perkins. w: O. Case, W. Sidney Case of this city and John l.. Hunter of Willimantic made srgu- ments in favor of continuing the injunc- tion until the supreme court shall decide the question involved.
 Alter hearing the arguments and taking recess Justice Carpenter announced that he would give bis decision on the question of dissolving the injunction at 10:3O O clock Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Financial.
The Market Was Less Active-BeaI- ings Were small in the Railway Stocks-About Midday General Rlec. rric Dropped.

stocks-Abo Midday General Rlec- tric Dropped.
 NEW YoRK, Dec. 1.-The market was less active today. General Electric moved up on state ments that the company's financial policy had improved. Chicago G is moved up n on cover ing of short contracts. New England rosel per
 cent. at the start then broke to 27J6 and finally r ,co cred to 2s1s43z. The reason assigned for the decline was that Boston interests were sell ing, but this found few believers. About midday General Electric suddenly dropped to 37A on an attempt by small holders to realize profits. The general run of railway stocks varied iron, A to per cent. during the day, but the dealings were small In the closing hour New England and General Electric developed more strength and the whole list closed firm. The net changes for the day show losses of f1sdSA per cent, ex cept in the cases of Rock Island, Chicago Gas Sugar, Manhattan and Linseed oil, which gained about as much.
 Railway bonds were irregular. The sales wert Sl, ,224 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported b, PRINCE & wHITKLY. bankers and brokers, fl 1 Broadway, N. F., and l5 Center street. New Hs ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
A Great Musical Treat.

The New York Philharmonic club will close the peoples course at the Grand ave- nue Congregational church with grand concert next Monday evening. For cham Der music this club stands unsurpassed and the committee think they could have secured nothing which the thousand hold CTS of tickets will more thoroughly enjoy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Mems D. B Black Cheviot Suits, sizes Sl to II, worth SI0, at S6 so
 M-n's D. B. heavy AllWooi Suits, Scotch goods, sizes S4 to A, wo'th S12 or SIS, at $ Sn.
 Mems Indigo Blue Cheviot Suits, sizes Si to 4, worth SIS, at S1o.
 Mems grey Elysian Ulsters. shawl collar, cut long, sizes Ss to A. worth Ss51. at SC %.
 Mems rough Elysian shawl collar Listers, sizes & to A, worth Si2. at sS.
 Mems grey plaid Irish Frieze, worsted lined UIsters, sizes 3i to 4. worth 5, at SiO.
 Mems black Elysian worsted lined Listers sizes 3 to A. worth SIS, at SIS.
 Men Oxford mIxef Chinchiila Listers, wide cloth binding, worth Se0, at SIS.
 Mems all wool Trousers, sizes 3l to 4i waist, perfect fitting, worth e. 50 and s, ar SEQ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Fine custom msde " yrsted Trousers. sils pOcEets, D ices from SS5l to Sc.
 Mems D. B. Melton OEercosts, in thre- ssolb-s with velset collar. sizes & 10 ss iu blue LlAg k and Oxford mixed, worth Sl0. al S6 50
 Mems blue and black Diagonal CAs-imere Over co tts, silk fac@t velvet collars and boun1 saE-s SS to ss. worth SIS. nr $s SJ.
 M-n's n. B. Indigo RIue Chinch l'A ovsrcoats corded edge, sizes Si to q. worth SIS. R1 $lo. Mems and Young Mems P. and D. B tlne black and Oxford Mixed Oyefc asts in great R. sOrtmen' At pricss from siu to SO Boys Suits, Ov- rc'ssl- and CI-lurs tn szmr va ri-iY. and St SsCriiic- prices. Remember. Ne hav- nI -hoddy goods. rulhiaE but the very best made clothing that mopes wall buy and si new, clean fresn goods mAEufAc. tured this Fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Could Not Heat the School

OOUIU NUC E1tdE GN6 SCHOOIs The new Fair street school building was closed yesterday and will remain closed until Monday in consequence of a defect in the new heating apparatus, which has been found insufficient to keep the school warm.
 The trouble was cansed by the freezing of water in one of the coils and the bursting of the pipes
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Elected a Director.

HAYES TRowBRIDGE CHOSEN IN THE SEC oND NATIONAL BANK BOARD. Hayes Trowbridge was yesterday elected member of the board of directors of the Second National bank of this city. He will also continue to be @ director of the New Haven National bank, with which he
 has been connected for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

HARTFORD, Dec. IA The taxable prop the center of the tobacco growing indus- try. October 1, is ss.e76,s ,s3e, a depreoia- ton from 1899 of $2s,214. Gains are re- ported in ell lines of property except in bank and other stocks, which are $45. 412 less. capital in merchandise and trade $5, ,550 less, money st interest $10. .010 less. The farmers in the community have gen. erally converted their securities into real estate the past year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Weekly PayrolIs Approved.

At the regular weekly meeting of the board of finance yesterday afternoon the weekly payrolls of the several departments | were approved as follows: Police, $2, ,859. 53 fire, s1 656 40; health, $22S; pubic works, l S1 2S8 O2
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Sick ness A m ona the Police.

Patrolmsn Michael Lsnigan of the Grand
 avenue precinct is seriously i'll at his home
 on Atwater street, suffering from typhoid fever, the result of an attack of the grip. Patrolman Richard Werner and Patrol Driver Edward Wall of police headqusr-
 ters sre also i'll with the grip and unable to attend to their duties.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
A Sa.s AcfidAnf.

HARTFORD, Dsc. 14.-rimothy Keney of Manchester, the father of the wife of ex- Congressman Buck, fell last Monday aud
 broke his hip, and the doctors say that not knit, even if the injury does not cause his death. MT. Keney is ninety two years old, a paper manufacturer. and was the first in the country to make over paper shavings or clippings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
A1pfesA AEa-iiif fl-ocAl EzT1rsEs. C. IT, -HEwPSTRAp D. Gen. RsHpens.r A
sIarin's New Haven Transports
 finn I ina

Every Day Except saturday.
 as nIst Isays s,S. Nes 2, B BsEea from slsTtn,, oclyct ?. m- The JOHN F. sTARIN, Captain McAltst-r, every SundEy. Tuesday and Thursday The NM. C. E3ERTON, rB4a Sponr. epefy Monday, Ncginrsdhy and Friday. HGiurngng, leave New hork from Tier lS. N. R, foot oi 9ourtlandl street hz 9 D. nl.s Inc StRrin every Monday. N~dDesday ana FFidsF the Corning every Sunday. Tnrsdsy and Thursdny
 Fare Hitb berth ln cabin. 7sc, IaIeroou1s Sl Excursion tickets -sS
 IscEets and sisternorns be purchRRed O, John h- Lines gr, S5l CGiAlCl str-rli- nf Pecf q Bishop. 7GZ Chapel street, ana al lhe Toutlnt hotel
 Free stage leaves inc depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and fr.rn corner Church and ChBpe streets every half hour, cCmmoncInE al s:s o'clock ?. m
 C. Il. FISHER. Agent. New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Hall.

Ia this court yesterday the suit of At | torney Charles H Fowler against Miss Florence Pease of East Haven was on trial and is etill unfinished.
 Miss Pease was injured in the accident on the Consolidated road near North Ha- ven, June 39, 1889. She engaged Mr. Fowler as her counsel to sue the railroad for damages. Fowler worked on the case under an alleged agreement to receive 10 per cent. of the judgment should 1t be favorable to the plaintiff. He was offered a settlement by the ratlIoad company in $2,000. This was refused. Subsequently Miss Pesse took the cage out of Fowler's hands and gave it to Springfield lawyer, who brought suit in the Massscnus stts court. As the outcome of this suit $6, 900 was obtained as judgment against the railroad company.
 Fowler claims 10 per cent. of this SC. 900 as his fee, as he claims he had worked up the case and marked out the way of fight ing 1t which carried 1t to ultimate success. City Court - Criminal Side - udse
 Cable.
 Abraham Myers, non support, continued until December 15; James A. Stevens, as- ssult with intent to kill, bound over under $1, 900 bonds; George J. Brennan, murder, bound over to the superior court under s1,000; Eugene B. Gross, false pretenoes, three charges, $60 fine; game, theft, S25 fine, $788 costs; Salvatore Panito, theft, continued until December 16
 Court Notes.
 In the city court yesterday the case against Salvatore Panstto, accused of high way robbery was continued until to mor- row morning.
 Stoddsrd, Kimberly & Go. yesterday brought suit to collect & bill of $2OO against Nicholas Haberaand of 60 Hill street, who runs 8 small grocery in Fair Haven.
 Armour & Go. of Kansas City have brought suit against Robert L. Hazard of 57 Vernon street to recover debt of $4OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

Ex.Superintendent Button Here.
 Samuel T. Dutton, at present superinten- dent of the public schools of Brookline, Mass, and formerly superintendent of schools in this city, was visitor to this city YeaterdaY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
For over Fifty Years

MRs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children tsethng It soothes the child soften. the gums, allays all psin cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 ents a bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
Will Elect Officers.
Ex.Superintendent Duttou He1

The annual meeting and election of off. cers of the St. Msry's T. A. B. society will be held Sunday afternoon, December 3l.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
ANATIVE OF BRISTOL.

Death of E. l.. Parker of Hartford.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 14.-Edward L. Parker died at his home here early this morning. For years he has been in business on Asy- lum street as 8 natter and furrier. He was @ member of tho Hartford club and promi- nent in the city. He was man of con- siderable property. For the past year his health has been failing. He was born in Bristol, February 5, 1S44.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15

New Haven Hfstorical Society.
 A meeting of this society will be held at the society's building, IA Grove street, Monday evening, December IS, at 8 o'clock. Rsv. William G. Andrews, D. D., of Guilford, will read paper entitled: "The New Haven Colony and Its Constitu- tiou n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15


 The Christmas number of the Crescent appeared yesterday in blue-tinted cover printed in gold letters. The like of the Christmas number of '93 has never before been seen at Hillhouse, and the pretty ap- pesrance the paper makes is credit to the editors. It was something unusual for the various stories to be illustrated. These H. lustrations were made by members of the editorial board of the Crescent, and for ths most part are excellent pieces of work for amateurs. The contents of the paper are "rhe Sehoolmsster's Christmas, ,"'A Time ly Contribution" and continued story en- titled "His Engagement" a narrative which | chronicles the adventures of several Yale seniors. There is also quite a lengthy Christmas poem, 1.-The Church Bells | Story"
 The Crescent Annual will be issusd some time next week. This is also publication by the Gamma Delta Psi society of H. The students are improving in the fire drill, as was evidenced yesterday. The ! school was dismissed in about three min- utes. The alarm is always sounded just before the session ends, while the pupils are in their regular session rooms. In case 8 fire should break out while the pupils were in the various recitation rooms and the alarm were sounded, no doubt the l greatest confusion would ensue. Now, a good plan would be to give false alarm during a recitation period to zee how the scholars would behave; then they should be drilled in getting to their session rooms before they leave the building.
 0. A. Mears '94 has returned to school ! after 8 long illness.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Wilson-Holmes WeddiDg-Fine
 Entertainment by the Junior Ep-
 worth LeaSue-InstallattO Of Pu.
 1ask1 Chapter.
 Miss Harriet M. Wilson and Captain Marcus Holmes of Forked River, N. J., were married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Imogens Wilson, 105 East Pearl street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, pastor of the Grand avenue Congregational church. Owing to the recent death of relative of the bride the wedding was private, rela- lives and few of the immediate friends, to the number of fifty attending. The groom is the captain of the schooner Grace Seymour of this port. MT. and Mrs. Holmes received many useful and hand some gifts. The father of the groom pre- sented each with check for $25O. After the ceremony Captain and Mrs. Holmes left on wedding tour to include PhiIadel- phia and Washington. Among the guests were Mrs. Willis Barnes, Mrs. Samuel Har- rison, Miss Georgia Hardy, Miss Jennie Griswold, Mics Gertrude Bradley, Mics Josephine Bradley, Miss Florence Bigelow,
 Miss Lucy Griswold and MT. and Mrs. George T. Hewlett. Upon their return to this city Captain and Mrs. Holmes will re- side for the present with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mansfield.
 The following officers of Pulaski chap ter, R. A. M., were installed Wednesday evening by John O. Rowland, P. G. E. F.,
 assisted by Past High Priest W. Thomp- son, as grand marshal: Thomas Smith. M. E. Fl. P; l.. A. Homiston, E. K; F. P. Tyler, E. John o, Rowland, treasurer;
 A. H: Csrgill, secretary; Charles H. Will son, Q. of William s. Rowe, P. s Jo-
 seph Holiday, R. 0 {; Gotfried Ammen, NJ. of Sd; Charles Troy, M. of 2a; Frederick Clifford, Nj. of 1st; E. N. Holiday, tyler. About seventy-fve members were present,
 including friends from Branford, West Haven and Westville. There was also g delegation from Franklin chapter; also D. R. filling, Eli s. Quintard and E L. Lins- ley.
 At the East Pearl street M E. church Sunday school room an entertainment was given Wednesday evening by ths Junior Epworth league and was termed "A Japan ese Wedding" The participants were dressed in Japanese costumes and perform ed their parts very creditably. The exer- cises were interspersed with singing and recitations. The house was filled with an interested audience. After the entertain msnt ice cream and cake were served. Last evening the members of the chorus choir of the church met at the home of their
 leader, Mrs. Kate Preston, Blatchley ave-
 nue, and were finely entertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-15
COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court New Haven Cases Decided.

Supreme Court New Haven Cases Decided.
 In the superior court yesterday Clerk Anketell received notice of the dispo- sition of the following New Haven cases by the supreme court:
 The Craft Refrfgerating company vs. the Quinnipiac Brewing company, no error; reasons by Judge Baldwin.
 George L. Sanford vs. Peck & Bishop, error, new trial granted; reasons by Judge Andrews.
 John Shannahsn vs. Che city of Water bury, error, judgment reversed and the defendant ordered to pay plaintiff $3,000 and interest from date of the beginning of suit: reasons by Judge Carpenter.