davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
ACTION AGAIN DEFERRED.

The selectmen wrestle with the
Question OF the Widening of, Town
send Avenue-To Meet Again MON
day Night.
The meeting of the board of selectmen
last evening for the purpose of giving the
property owners on Townsend avenue an
opportunity to be heard on the question of
the proposed widening of tine avenue
from Fort Hale park to the Ptauot club
house was unusually largely attended.
Nearly every property owner was either
present or represented by proxy.
The former objsctors to the widening
were present In full force, as were also
the advocates of the proposed widening.
The arguments used when the matter was
previously under consideration by the
board were reiterated, but no decision
her, representing the petitioners for the
widening, Attorney Bristol. representing
the Bsechers and Attorney Pardee, repre-
senting the interests of the town, were
also present.
Attorney Bristol, representing the
Messrs. Beeoher strongly opposed the pro-
posed widening and said that a formal
protest would be entered against 1t.
G. w. Smith, representing George Por-
ter, stated that the latter was perfectly
willing that the road should be laid out In
any way satisfactory to the board.
Attorney II. Z. Benton, representing DR..
Mallory, also opposed the proposed widen
ing, as did E 8. Kimberly, President Chase
and w. A. Harris, representing the Pequot
club, James D. Dewell and others.
G. W. Smith favored The widening, say
ing that although he owned less depth to
his lot than any of the "kickers" he was
strongly in favor of public improvements
and would gladly give portion of his land
| for that purpose. Another resident OF the
Cove, Mr.. Manchester, favored the widen
| ing. claiming that he was one of the Oldest
residents of that section, and that the road
was so narrow that he was oftentimei
afraid to drive over 1t, especially on Sun
day nights. Others satisfied with the pro
posed layout widening the avenue wer'
Lyman Thompson, s. a. Street, Theodor,
A. Thompson and others.
No decision had been reached By th'
board at late hour when IL adjourned M
til next Monday evening at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
Four Tracking.

First Vice President and General Man
ager Tuttle says in relation to the four
tracking of the New York division:
"Our plans for this great project are not
yet completed, but few of the contracts
have been awarded. At present Bridge
port is the only obstacle.
"We shall put through that city a sys-
tenn like thGt- leading into the Hartford
station. We shall have the tracks almost
two stories above the surface. The in
tended abolition of the many grade cross
ings there will compel suoh an elevation of
the four tracks.
"We estimate the cost Of this work at
So, 500, 900. The soil of Connecticut, espe-
cially along our route between Bridgeport
and New Haven, Is very uneven and rocky
and in some places has a steep slope. The
cost of four tracking on such land Is o
great uncertainty. cannot even venture
guess as to the cost outside of the pres
emit work between here and Milford and
the prospective work at Bridgeport.
''It will be a colossal sum, estimating at
$1S0, 900 q mile, which Is the price for
every mile of tracking between here and
Milford.
1.-THE seventy three miles to New York
from New Haven at this rate alone would
cost the Consolidated system SIS, 140, 900.
"But there will be various incidentsls
which will increase the big sum considera-
bly,, although cannot say snthing def
mite now"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
LAID AT REST.

The Funeral OF Mrs. william HI.
OsDennell-A Large Attendance OF
Sorrowing Friends A Beautiful
Eulogy by Rev. Father Russell.
The funeral of Mrs. William 81. O'Don.
nell, sister of the late Colonel Thomas W.
Cahill, took place yesterday from her resi-
dence, No. 227 Franklin street. She was,
born in this city ffty nine years ago and
most of her life was spent in this city.
Her death was oaused by paralysis.
AT 20 O'clock tho body was borne to st
Patrick's church, of witch congregation
she had been q member from It's formation
and with whose different religious societies
she had been connected. The pallbesrers
Petsr Sheridan, Michael Hughson, Thomas
Cunningham, Patrick Blsssington and
William Geary.
A solemn mass Of requiem was sung with
the Rev. James b. ODonnsll of watertown
a. eelebrant, the Rev. N. McKeon, pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart, as dea-
con, the Rev. r. Gragan of Seymour as
subdeacou, and the Rev. John Kennedy of
St. Pstrick's as master of ceremonies. At
the offertory Miss Mary Sullivan sang Gou-
mods exquisite ''There lie Green Hill Far
Away"
The pastor of 81. Patrlck's spoke touch
st. Pauls epistle to the Thessalonians.
'iThere are two Names" said the Rev.
Father Russell, '1nsepsrsbly connected
with the history of st. Patrick's parish
those of the beloved priest, Father Mat
thew Hart, and his friend and helper, tbs
lamented Colonel Cahill. These two mer
appealed to the zeal of their religtonisti
and to their intellect. They led their pao
pie onward, secured for them the respec
of their fellow citizens and started them II
the direction of the progress this immens,
parish has made.
Associated with them in their worl
was this good child now lying dead befor,
Us. She was good woman, active snt
unostentatious In her charities. Mos
of you have witnessed her goot
deeds. She had stood close t.
the afflicted, and had helped tn
Quiet, gentle, loving, hers was a mode
seen the work her brother had carried out
and had helped and encouraged him in ii
| As I look down on her coffin 1 can onl
| think of the unassuming nature of he
| charities, her many kindly deeds, cell
sacrifice was the rule of her life. She wa
a good woman end she has gone to her re
ward"
Among the clergy present within tn
chsncel were the Rev. P. M. Mulhollsnd
pastor of St. Francis, and his curate th
Rev. 81. O'Connor, the Rev. Father Hart
gan of st Mays and the Rev. Father LIE
of St Patrick's.
The Rev. Father Russell pronounced th
final sbsolution at the grave in st. Be-
| nard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
VALLINGFORD.

Many Factories Have Shut Down
for the Summer Vacation and
Others VIII Follow-To-day is the
Last Day to Pay the Borough
Tax.
R. Wallace & Sons, Simpson, Hail. Miller 8
Co., and Hall & Elton factories closed yesterday
for the usual summer vacation. The other fac
tories will shut down day.
I The uptown band stand will be removed tc
the southeast corner Of the Beach house lot
and it is to be hoped that at least coat Of paint
will be put on it to help remove its sombre-Hke
appearance.
special meeting OF the Simpson 'tHooks" ia
called for Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
One Of the Meriden papers reports that a
Yalesville quartette started yesterday for the
seashors down the Quinnipiac river in a sail
boat. The excursionists arrived safely at Com
accounts were stuck on a baron Hall ave-
nue..
The body Of Orrin Porter Rice will be brought
here from New Haven on the 1881 train to-day
for burial. The deceased was brother Of Mrs.
Attorney F. L. Hitcheock of scranton, Pa, ex-
ecutor of the estate of the late Polly Rice, was In
fos the sale Of the Rice
Wilbur Morse will drive the Adams Express
company's wagon during g. A. Lanes absence
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Gibbons and daughter
Maude will start to-day for Rockswsy Beach for
the summer vacation.
The strikers and raisers from B. Wallace
Sons factory will play ball on the Colony street
grounds this afternoon.
To-day is the last day to pay your borough tax
to avoid interest being added.
Michael e, Powers Of Washington street starts
to-day from New York for Ireland.
Professor Franz Milcke and bis brother, Otto,
sail to-day from New York for Germany.
Rev L. e. Rockwell of Medina,- N. Y, is the
guest of J. r. Campbell.
Professor Stevens will preach in the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday.
Charles e. Smith started last evening for Get
tysburg to attend the dedication of the New
York state monument.
Charles Paden, ST., Is Ill and threatened with
pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
Personal IoItinga.

Among the commencement visitors Ia
the city are Misses Susie A and Katie A
McKenns of Westboro, Mass, who are
here visiting T. ii. Linahtn of Fair Hs-
ven and Patrolman James E. Donnelly.
The young ladies', who are among the
best-kuown and most popular in the town
from which they came, are sisters of Will
lam McKenns, Yale '93, and 1t was to at
tend his graduation that the young ladies
came to this city. Daring their short stay
in this city they have made many friends,
who will regret that their stay here cannot
be prolonged. They will return to West
boro to-day.
George P. Butler, the Chapel street cigar
merchant, has returned from q weeks
trip to Baltimore.
Roswell &. Farren, who has been attend
ing the convention of workmep in Montreal
for the past eight days, returned home last
evening. He will leave for the worlds
fair next Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
mile, IS, 35; 81 miles, "a, So; 8 miles, "a
SO; St miles, 80, SO; 4 miles, 81, SO.
Retrospective.

The first of the series of races rowed by
Yale and Harvard at New London took
place In 1878. Previous to that time the
colleges had met eighteen times, Harvard
having won fourteen races to four victo-
RES for Yale. Harvard won at Lake Win
ipisoogse in 1859, on the Connecticut river
in 1855, on Lake Quinsigamond in 1859,
1850, 1866, 1867, 1859, at Worcester in
1858. on Lake Saltonstallin 1870, at Spring
field in 1871, 1872, and 1877. and at Sara
toaa in 1874 and 1876. Yale's victories
were in 1864 and 1866 at Lake Quinsiga-
mond and at Springfield In 1873 and 1875.
The New London record follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
Westvflle.

A national jubilee will be given In the
Congregational church Monday evening,
July 5. 1888, for the purpose of raising
money for library books. A large chorus
of children have been drilling for the occa-
sion under the direction of Mrs. L B. Hol-
lis, and she will also be assisted by the eel
ebrated Smith family and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
It's proposed to make a

S7OcepEHg days, when every
thing in this line goes at 4
off regular price, in Guiding
the finest goods. Many de-
signs will not again be man.
ufactured.
Left, Temple Street Entrance.
We yell for Yale but at
this writing, don't kmo50 how
the Yale-Harvard Boat Race
will end.
We 40 kN0v there's no end
to shirt-needs and that men
will buy the new kinds that
feel good in hot weather and
bear respect to dress propri-
cites just the same.
To wind up stock, all our
ta0O, tao and a HaLf and three
dollar Negligee Shirts take
the common price of $I.6e.
Fine Madras With laun-
dered collars and cuffs at
tached, checks, cluster and
hair line stripes in plain
colors, heliotrope, pink, blue,
lavender, slate and mode.
Chapel St Entrance, Right
Fashionable but inexpen-
sive dressing. The ador-
able Elton Suit" must go
down to the rapid selling
point,
all aoooL storm serges in
blue black and tan, satin
trimmed and really hand
some SHIFTS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Several recommendation of the
school Committee Adopted-Vari-
Gus Matters of Interest.
All the members of the board of educa-
ton were present at last nights meeting
except Ell Whitney, jr.
The committee on schools recommended
the adoption of new school calendar.
This arranges for the spring vacation to
take place the first week in April. 1t also
makes the school yeaf begin September 5.
This is the change long wished for by the
teachers.
The committee recommended that Mrs.
Breen be transferred from the Cedar street
school to the Fair street school and ap-
pointed principal of that school and in
Cedar street school is to become part of
the WEIGH district.
The committee also recommended that
the salary of Miss Chillingworth be in
creased from 1925 to $3.50; tina. the sal
aries of the Dixwel avenue teachers be as
follows: Miss M T. O'Brien, 5000; Miss
Nellie Peck, $500, and Miss May R. Bun
nell, $500; that the salary of Miss Mary A.
Judd of Edwards street be fixed at $500,
and that Miss Blsckman, the stenographer,
be allowed the customary three weeks
vacation. The recommendations of the
committee were adopted.
Several recommendations by the build
ing committee in regard to general repairs
about the different schools of the city were
adopted.
After other routine business Mr. Plum
kett, chairman of the committee on schools,
said he wished to call attention to the
claims of the four young ladies who were
refused diplomas at Weloh training school.
He said that the standing of the young la
dies could not be gained from the reports
of those in authority. Up to the month of
June the reports of the scholars showed
that the girls were marked as excellent,
fair, low-fair, unsatisfactory, etc but not
till June comes are their reports marked in
numbers. Then it suddenly is sprung up
on them that they are below the standard.
All the four girls refused diplomas came
within two points of the required standard
of 70 points.
The matter WAS continued till the next
meeting. after which the board adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
waiting to speak.

Half prices, increas ed
sales, decreased stock-this
is the story of Wool Rem
nants for the past month.
Those left are handsome
enough for the wealthy but
priced to suit moderate
means.
Not an aggregation of old
stock but this seasons prod
ucts. The Centre Coun-
ter" will be given up to
Remnants for Saturday.
We lay no claim to special
generosity through this Of
fering but simply repeat,
"they must go" not the
Chinese but the Remnants.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
Youthful Ruralars

Patrick Bolger, Martin 'Hawley and Cor
nelius Murphy, three ten-yesr- boys,
were arrested and locked up yesterday by
Officers Lawlor and Riley charged with
burglary. About O'Clock yesterday
morning the boys broke into the confsc-
tionery store of Joseph Price at 375 Grand
avenue, and stole lot of candy, fruit, ETC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
be highly appreciated as a souvenir of the
great victory of the crew of the class of
1909
EXCITEMENT AT SOUTH COLLEGE.

The excited and exhilerated Yale men
last, evening had, according to reports,
arranged to carry out most daring
plot, involving nothing else than the burn
ing up of old South college, but any
such intentions were frustrated, both the
fire department and police department tax
ing pains to prevent.
The old historic building was stocked
full of fireworks and explosives, and the
police say 1t was the intention to later in
the evening set fire to the building, which
ia now untenanted, and let her 60. The
scheme was, however, frustrated and a
detail from the fire department and
Officers Caulfield and Currsn of the police
department were on duty all night wztch-
ing the building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
Local Weather Report.
NM rTryp an 1902

Mean temperature, IS.
Max temperature, 70.
Min. temperature, S.
Precipitation on inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 1913.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-2ss
degrees.
Excess Of precipitation since January 1-3.41
inches.
Voc, H. J. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A s'I''' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

Have you seen the Hygenic Air Mattress
on exhibition for few days at 81 Orange
street, perfect relief from ali rheumatic
pain. Luxurious, elssnly and portable.
Take one to tie country with you
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

-Linsley, Root s. Co.
Daily Chat-Wn. Nicely & Co.
Excursions-F. 81. Martin.
STANDARDIZATION Grocery.
For Sale-Buckboard-P. o. BOZ 776.
For Rent-Ofhce-102 Grange Street.
For Rent-Rooms-55s Chapel Street
Grand shopping Emporium-F. NJ. Brown & 90.
Great Bargains-E Schonberger g. Son.
Georgia Watermelons-R. w. Mills
Half Holiday Excursions-N. II. Steamboat Co.
Lactated Food-At Druggists
Lost-Opera Glasses-98 Meadow street.
Mowers-Linsley, Rect & Co..
New Store Opened-J: b. g. Durant.
Notice-New Haven Steamboat Co..
PIatt's ChIorides-At Druggists
Quarterly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank.
overwhelmingly, Root & Co.
6emi-Annual Dividend-National N. b. Bank.
Wanted-Copying-A This Oface.
Wanted Girls-41 Elm Street.
Waated-Sewing-156 East Street.
Wanted-Second Girls Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Young Woman-28 Hillhouse Avenue.
Walter Fiters-Linsley, Root & Go.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Davenport Church-Rsv. I. G. Neserve.
United Church-Rev.T. 7. Munger.
Grand AvenueCoug. Church-Rev. j Lee Mitchell
Beulah Mission-SO5 State Street.
Christian Science-Room ID Boardman building
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. DR.. Phillips
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. +. A. M. Brown
Epworth N e. Church-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper.
Dwight Place Churoh-Rev. Dr.. Twitchell
Grace III. e. Church-Rev. F. A. ScodeId
trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rey. 2. d. Poteat.
First Baptist Church-Rev. J. q. Mason.
College Street Church-Rev DR.. VIM. w AcLane
First M. e. Church-Rev. DR.. w. G. Williams
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F. R. Luckey.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

The above figures give you the price of
a special lot of ladies' Russell and Dongols
boots and Oxfords.
D. w. CosGRovK s. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
Tired OF strawberrre.f

All kinds, styles and prices, the lowest
for our russell shoes.
d. W. CosGRovE s. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

For Sunday Dessert
A Georgia watermelon at 2Sc will be cheap
as well as nice. R. W. MILLS,
1872 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
22nd
SALE DAY.

Twill be a busy Saturday.
Preliminary comm ent is
crowded out.
Dress Goods, Mems Fur
nishings, Parasols, Hosiery,
Vests and Elton Suits are
waiting to speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

L. A. w. bicycle shoes can be found at
Cosgrove's.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

Come get peaches, 15c q quart They
will taste good for q change
R W. MHLs, $50 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
Her Condition Critical.

1101 C11C1C01s
Mrs. Dwight P. Wilcox of Meriden is
very Ill with peritonitis and her condition
yesterday afternoon was exceedingly crit
ical. Her physician is in constant attend
anoe, but very little hope is entertained
for her recovery. Mrs. Wilcox is a Nav
Haven young lady, daughter Of John 10.
Duey, tho well-known engraver of this
city. DR.. E. T. Bradstreet, who ia attend
ing her, held . consultation with Or.
Francis Bacon of this city yesterday after
noon, and 1t was then thought she would
not I've the day out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

Ladies' Russia Oxfords, hand sewed,
s1.47. worth 90, at Cosgrove's shoe en-
porium
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
VIM. SEELY ~ CO.

NEW HEvrx, Saturday, July l, 1879.
Tile s0eatAer to-day-Faay
TELEPHONE
No. Is
NOTICE. Tile firm
eff Nm. Neeiy 6 Co.
(HIm. Wceky Edo. JfaLEcy
and ". z. IfaLlcy) anil dis
s0h0e dug: Isl, SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

The man that bought a pair or our 50 so
Russia Butchers for 81. You can be
winner also.
JUG st d. W. CoseRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

so Dozen Ladies' short
sleeve gauze Vests, at II
cents each.
60 Dozen Ladies Jersey
Vests, rare colors, regular To-
cent goods, at I2H cents each.
Ladies fine gauze Vests,
pearl buttons, silk trimmed
reduced from so to go cents
each.
Ladies knee length jersey
Union Suits, So cents and
$I.oo, down to 90 cents.
The last day of Hosiery
Week" holds some beauties
In that lot of colored Hose
"a dozen different shades
that sold for so cents, now
IS cents a pair or 5 pair for
one dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
Festival of
Ladies'
HandkerchiefS

The balance of $500 ga
dozJ exquisite hemstitched
HandkerchiefS each a
perfect sample of the lot il
represented andthousands
of which have retaiIed at
from IS to 75c each. We
took them all and offer
the" at f2aC each.
You can'thave too many
of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

Assortments are running
low but if buyers improve Sat
urday there will be but little
disappointment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

Go TO Silverthaus', jewellers, 100 Chapel
street, for wedding gifts; save 30 per oeat.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
He Was n Sure winner.

100 Bushels Potatoes, 35c n Peck,
Finest quality, Early Rose.
R. W. MILLS, 1872 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., 8 p. M, June 20, $685.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connect
icut: Fair, slightly warmer in eastern Massa-
chusetts and eastern Connecticut, variable winds.
Local Weather Report
FOR JUNE &c. 1893
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

For tho Ringing OF Bells on-the 4th.
City Auditor Lake is making arrange
ments for the customary ringing of church
bells on the Fourth of July, and for that
purpose desires the sections of all churches
having bells to call at his Office and leave
their names on or before Monday, so that
they may receive the usual compensation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

Many Factories Have Shut Down
for the Summer Vacation and
Others VIII FolloW-To-day is the
Last Day to Pay the Borough
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01
r. Nj. BROWN & CO.

S1ses the o. q.
SiEnals on our Sun Rises. ga
5buildang- Sun Eeta, "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-01

Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. F. A. NJ
Brown will speak on Wooster square at the meet
ing held there by he Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. This is the second of the series Of
open air meetings held by the association, the
first one being held last Sunday on the old green,
At the rooms Of the association the young men g
meeting will be held tonight at 8 O'Clock. All
men are welcome.
Service at the jail at $50 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. Visitors welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-24
Money SaUeTs.

high full sleeves, cuffs trimmed with
ruffle and plated. Regular price, $l.39,
will go for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-24
Read this List.
CORSET COVERS.
WRAPPE RS

One lot of Calico Wrappers, broken
sizes. slightly crumpled from handling
Were usually sold for &c. Will 60 for
(only one to customer) at
00C.
Very stylish Calico Wrapper, Wat
ieau back, pleated front, full rufiie over
shoulder, edged with colored beading,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-24
FINE SETS

ror Furniture are view Just the kind
your manageable daughters make
aory young time Just the kind that young fame,
ana appreciate the comfort Of Besides gives them
nh their homes with before
ting them good example Have them They will
never be able to buy Furniture so cheap again.
wilton Rug Por Suites $40 Silk Tapestry Pao Suites $35 up
crushed Flush Por Suites 1856 Silk Bocate Paor $ up
We have received carload
all the popular prices We have Mating al
grades, designs and prices. e "
have Just received 200 of those celebrated Baldwin Regeators
refrigerator is known the
sizes and prices See them before purchasing elsewhere
100 new Haywood Bros Co.'S Carriages in all the latest design
and colors - r' " 49, WV ~ 's"
prices. F' ' ' " ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-24
08c.
SHIRT WAISTS.
$1.39.
Children's Caps.

One lot of Swiss Caps, with rosette of
lace. Regular price, 25c Will go at
12ic.
A very pretty Corded Cap, full face
ruching, in all sizes, extra fine lawn
Regular price, 49c. Will 60 at 25c.
A very pretty Swiss Hat, with crown
Of embroidery, with colored brim. Reg
ular price, 63c. VIII 60 at Bic.