davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
A Confederate Calandar.

The Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association. OF this city, have issued
beautifully-engraved calendar for the
wear 1898. There is a plendid dikeness
of General Robert f. Lee on the calen-
far. and to the left Of the picture is
reproduction Of the Confederate Soldiers
and Sailors monument. 1he whole ehair
is very attractive. and one or the hhest
ever issued in Rich 'n)nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
Tnr Democratic BANQUET.

The committee Of arrangements for the
great Democratic banquet met IN the ONCE
OF Mayor Ellyson yesterday afternoon
and divided the work out more tuliy
among the individual members. a num-
her OF acceptances from prominent In
vtted guests we're read, but the names
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
HE TIMES-RICHMOND vAs THURSDAY JANUA

member Of the Catholic Beneficial Society.
and was at one time treasurer or that
organization. He was also a member OK
ST. Vincent de Paul.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning at o'clock from the 81. Peter
cathedral. Requiem mass will be sung.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
Burned TO Death.

negro child was burned to death az
n house near st. James and Charity streets
Yesterday afternoon, ana upon hl'est,S,.l !"
,,ro,od r. h. tho child Of Thomas Boiling.
ono of the head walters ut the Exchange
Hotel The child was left alone for III ID
ment and caught IRE from an open CRATE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
:. The Fast Nail"

Lincoln ]. Carriers Fast Mali Company
appears at the Theatre ON Friday ana
Saturday with Il Saturday matinee Tbs Is
the original railroad ineio-drama' ana Is
III On no one of the best scenic prodhc-
e.. ON the road, and all lovers of realistic
meIodrama may EXPECT to be gratiied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-05
CHAS. L. SEIGEL DEAD
nT QUIETLY PASSES AWAY AT MS
NOME ~ THIS CITY.

mi. life Has Been an Eventfui One-A
Musician Of High Eank-Tho Fret Man
70 Arrange and Play pixie in the south.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Parade of the Firemen-A suc-
 cessful mission-Ooncert of the Eng
 fish GIee Club-sarprise Party.
 The two companies of east side fremen preceded by the Bunnell drum corps, made a fine appearance as they made short street parade before taking the cars for Westville Tuesday evening. The boys speak very highly of their entertainment by the Wsstvills fremen.
 The Fair Haven mission, which has been conducted every evening for the past six weeks in the hall of the W. O. T. U. at the corner of Grand avenue and North Front street, reports twenty-one hopeful conversions. Rev. MT. Anderson of New Jersey will speak this evening.
 William Potter, the oysterman, is build ing small conservatory on to his house on South Front street.
 The concert by the English Glee club of
 New York, to be given in the Second Con-
 gregational church this evening at o'clock,
 dinsry interest. These celebrated singers,
 assiated by Miss Avics Boxall, a talented
 harpist, have arranged 8 miscellaneous pro-
 gram that cannot fail to possess attractions
 for all. A crowded house is promised. T. E. Jones, an advertising agent, who
 has been seriously i'll at his home, 115 Chapel street, was thought to be some bet ter yesterday. He is attended by pr. Welch, who says that his strong constitu- tion Is likely to pull him through. Three candidates took the royal arch de- gree at the meeting of Pulaski chapter last evening. The evening previous, at . meet ing of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M., one candidate took the apprentice degree and there are three applications for member ship pending.
 This is donation day at the Home of the Friendless.
 The rolling mill has started sgain after shut, down of three weeks. The company will keep the mill at work as long as pos sible, although orders are very slack, manufacturers ordering in small quanti- ties.
 A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Charles Johnson at her home, 23 Shelter street, Tuesday evening. The evening was passed in an enjoyable way with music and games, after which collation. was partaken of. Those present included Miss Nellie Scranton, Miss Florence Santry, Miss Annie Dumond, Miss Lillie Hendrick- son, Miss Daisy Dueli, Miss Mamie Jones, Miss Anna Way, Miss Edith Pattor, Miss May Pavey, Miss Ida Waters, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Howard Preston, Miss Grace Frost, Miss Eva Jacobs, Miss Carrie Gahagsn, Mrs. James Willis, l Miss Hattie Converse, O. A. John son, Herbert Shipley, o. L. Kilbourn, M | J. Barnes, o. E. Hendrickson, Howard
 Preston, Fred Williams, Frank Ronald,
 Milton Bradley, D. K. Pavey, W. G. Wa
 ters, Howard Waters, and w. F. Grady. The funeral of Mrs. Alma L. Wssson was held from her late residence, 27 Maltby
 street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Doup of St. James, church officiating. Sons of 1 the deceased were the bearers. The inter- ment was in the Fair Haven cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
EftIanIfaI.

The Market Fairly Boomed at tho
 Opening-Later There Was . Re-
 action and the Market Closed
 Weak.
 NEW YORK, Nov. s.-At the opening to-day the market fairly boomed. There was e sprinkling of orders for out of town accounts, and the bears were more disposed to cover up. The demand railways and grangers moved up. Later Lon don sold part of the stock purchased during the morning, and this with other realixations brought about a general reaction.
 In the early advance which ranged from A to 2A per cent, Rock Island, Northwestern, St. Paul, Burlington and Quincy, St. Paul and oma- ha, Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson, New Jersey Central, New England and Louisville and Nashville were most prominent. After this the market receded somewhat, but in the last hour Sugar and Western Union loomed into promf- nence, the former rising bN and Western Union 23s. The general list moved up in sympathy, but just ar the close Sugar reacted 2Sf, Distiners 1M and the other prominent stocks A to Ia.
 The closing was rather weak. Net gains for the day in the leading issues were M to S1 per cent. In the specialties Evansville and Terre Haute jumped g, National Starch second pre- ferred B. Morris and Essex and Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis 614.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong. The sales were S1, ,2Sl 900.
 Following are the closing prices reported by PRINCE & wHITKLY. bankers and brokers. 4o Broadway, N. r., and Is Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
FIVE HUNDRED sIaNERs.

Continued Success-A Good Work in
 South NOrwalk.
 SOUTH NoRwALK, Nov. 9--Temperance Worker W. H. Spear of New Haven is having great work in South Norwalk. Already five hundred people have signed the pledge, and crowded houses are greet ing him nightly. He recently closed two weeks campaign in Ansonia with 1,135 pledge signers. Demands for his services are pouring in from all parts of New Eng land, and he is now on his eightisth con secutive night of labor since beginning his fall campaign. and thus far over four thou sand pledge-signers have been added to his list this fall. After finishing his first week in South Norwalk the temperance commit tee by unanimous call insisted on his re- maining second week and would gladly have retained him longer did his engage ments elsewhere permit of his remaining.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
4 PRETTY STORY.
And Told, Too, in a Most En-
 tertaining Manner.
An Interesting Bit of History of
 a Lovely Family.
The Strongest Lights and Shad-
 Ows of Our Home Life.

Mrs. Pauline N. Blakewen of TAO Jeffer- son avenue, Detroit, Mioh., says: "Three years ago I found myself bordering on nervous prostrstion. I could neither eat nor sleep. Twas under the care and treat ment of eminent physicians, but all to no avail.
 Happening to have my attention called to the wonderful restorative effects of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, decide to give it trial. By the time the first bottle was gone felt bstter and was satisfied that it was doing me good. When had completed the third bottle felt en. tirely cured. My appetite was now good and I could lie down and sleep soundly
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
EXCELLENT.
Such is the Universal Testimony.

Such is the Universal Testimony.
 When friend GeorgeS s. Hickox, ex-super- intendent of the New Haven orphan asy- lum, started his bakery at 934 Chapel street, opposite Trinity church, few months ago, although he knew the Elm City folks were fond of good cookery, he little dreamed that he would have such 8 continued demand for those nica old-fash- toned home made crullers, doughnuts, tea biscuit, pies, etc, all so excellent, as he Is having daily. The ladies and men flock in all day, but during the afternoon especial ly, to get supplies for the house, and they all say that the aforesaid pies, crullers, doughnuts and biscuit are great preservers of domestic peace, comfort and felicity in the home. The baking is done just right, the flour, etc., is of excellent quality, and the grand total of goods that MT. Hickox makes in @ single day Is astonishing, and sll who tIy them are sure to call for more.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
TEACHERS, MEETING

To be Held in Woodbridge Congre-
 satfOnal Church. A meeting of all the teachers from this city and neighboring cities will be held in Woodbridge in the Congregational church Tuesday morning, afternoen and evening, November IA. The following is the order of exercises:
 MORNING. 1O:30-Reading-I. F. Hall, Arlington, Mass. 11:30-Condition of Schools-M. A. Warren, Co., linsville.
 AFTERNOON. 1:3O.-Language-C F. Carroll, New Britain. 2:2o.-Principles of Teaching-A. B. Morrill,, New Haven. 3:00.-Arithmetic-Ellen A. Kenney, New Haven. (Class exercise with children.) s:30.-Gsogrsphy-J.R R. French, New Haven.
 EVENING. 7:30.-A Useful Education-Charles D. Hine New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
ISRAEL PUTNAM LODGE.

Celebrates This Evening Its Sixth An-
 niversary at the Hyperion-A Big
 Meeting Indicated.
 This evening Israel Putnam lodge will celebrate it's sixth anniversary with an entertainment in the Hyperion. Past Grand Master Roswell B. Farren of this city, Thomas F. Temple, grand receiver, of Boston, and Rev. MT. Anderson of the Dsnislsonville Congregational church, father of Dr. Anderson, professor of gym nastics in this city, will deliver addresses.
 The program is ss follows: "The Vikings Daughter" Sudds; waltz, 'sLa Serensts,n D Jaxone; polonaise, ''Triumphale," Ellen berg. The following well-known quartet will sing: Miss Florence May Loomis, Miss Nellie Hofer, R. F. Smith and James G. Craft. They will sing ''Everlasting Navy and 'sEveninz." Miss Loomis, soprano. will sing ssThe Waltz Song." Miss Belle Temple of the Boston School of Eloeution, daughter of Grand Receiver Thomas F. Temple, who 50 ably delighted East Rock lodge members with her entertaining read ings nix months ago, will recite. L. s. Lidalsy, sn artistic New York comedian, will help to entertain the audience. Peter E. Cain, the bass singer at St. Patriok's church, will sing ''The Mighty Deep" William E. Craft will act as accompanist.
 The doors of the Hyperion will open at a quarter of seven o'clock. Admission Is by ticket which are free and can be obtained of members. Many ladies will Do present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
raAIss LEAVE NEw HAHrs AS rnrInUs
October I, Issg,

TRAINS LEAVE SEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR EKw YoRK-s<:ss st:N, -s:IO t7sso ts:io s;So. s2:Ss, -i0:so G. r- sssy0o. t2ses si:So GArlor IimIteoO si:As, i:ss. s2.sp ssoo, 'S:So 'S:oo opGraor hmitedO, S.as, ss.so ss:So. s:ss, Cs6.o0 pGrior car HmitAdD. esso. 's.ss, 's:Io, os:i5 Bridgeport sccomnouHtson), '9:io, s:is p. m. suNDATs-a<sss. ssssa, 500 e. m, s:oo. s:is."7sos. 's:Ie, SIS, "s=i0 m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2-ie A m Cdaiy1, si:io ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ASFRINGFTKLD-sIsa1s sli.GA e n-, 'isOs 'i:ts CpErlOr car Iimiteo), .s.sa pm. suxnGrs-'i:so CnighiD, ss:sa p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON AND PROV mESCE-"2.0S, ss:ss 'li:S5 CpArlor cAr Hmiieo) a- n-, sissoS ss,ss, ss:ss CpArlor car IIraited), s<:is and 'e:5s n- sUSD1rs-.sscs. s2.ss am, sssss p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--sgsos p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Axp NY N F. B. R-'E:f7 p. m. susDATs-sS.s5 D. m
 FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, E7c.-'isso night, 6,so, ssOo. tiO:io silsus am. is-oe, 'isue, 'i:a CpArsor car limited, first stop Hartford), C'2so6 10 Hartford oElyD, s.lp, Sos, 's:s2. os:is to HArttorcO. ssUs io;us ?. ID eUSDATs-'i=2o night, s5=S2, s:2S CAoc) pm. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON. Rrc.-sssos night, r2.s niEht, 7=5s, IIsos. "Ii=ss CpArlor car HnIbss ) g. 'Issos "2s5s. ssoo ss:ss IpArIor car limited s4-iS, SIS, e:is QGuEiford Acc ), so=5s Ul.Is pm Gunford AccommooAtloal. 6uxDARs =: night, ss $ night, .s=s5 ?. n-
 Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETowE, wILLIMANTaC, RgU - s:oS A. m, I:ss, 's:s7 e:i0 p. n. suEnArs-ss:ss pm. Connecting kt MIodletown with Vale, Dl- vision and Ai wllimanisc with N r. kY T. and N. L. 4 N. R. R.; Ht TurBervIls. with Colcb, sse | branch
 Northampton Division. C FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TuRNEH-s FALLS, aOLYoEE Eae NEW | HARTFORD and taaarz1eaixne EnMtSorr-z:ss n=os a. u- and ss05 p. n. | RFoR SoRTaAMPTOE, wILIIAMsBuRG an points this Eaoe, al s=ss ?. m
 Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:ss p. m FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM ASsoHLA, eic.-7s1s B.S2 a. rn., i2.8o, s.so. xsas s:tf, T:te, ii:IS ?. m sUNnLrs-s:ie G. ra-, s.s pm.
 FOR WATKRBURY-7soo, ess2 e. m; 1900 ssso. ssSo, T=so ?. ID. suEnaFs-s:i1 C. m
 FOR TWISTED -7s0o. pss2 q. m. Rsz0, ,: 8 p.n- sUxpErs-s.io am.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. EEwTowN
 DAsBOKY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN
 MATT. sT.LoUTss CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 s.s2 c. m and f:2s ?. m.
 | FOR LITCHFTKLD and pointH on &, L. \
 RR.-CViA shvieyViIIeO ssss e. n-, s:ss pm,
 Express Trains. tLocAl Express.
 c. IT. HRMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
MRS. BLAKEwELL's LITTLE CHILD.

Everybody says the same thing, and from the unanimity of opinion of the doc tors and the people we are assured that this great and widely known remedy is just what our sick and suffering citizens reqaire to restore them to health. All the doctors say that it does cure, and all suffer CTS from nervousness, weakness, poor blood, debility, stomach, kidney or liver troubles should give it an immediate trial. It Is purely vegetable and harmless. Take 1t yourself and give 1t to your children. It will cure.
 It is indorsed by physicians because 1t is the discovery and prescription of the fam ous Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Tho doctor can be consulted free, person ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFIa.

Allow me to add my tribute to the efi- cacy of Ely's Cream balm. Twas suffering from a severe attack of influenza and cs- tarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvellous. I could hardly srticulate, and in less than twenty four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and was able to sing heavy role in grand opera with voice unimpaired. strongly recommend it to all singers. Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the 0. D. Hess Grand Opera Go.
 o31 cod w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
A Sharn Retnrt-

A storskeeper, well known for his good nature and joking proclivitiss, recently re- oeived 8 setback which has caused him to look "pale and pensive." He noticed day or two ago seeay looking individual standing in front of his store. After wait ing several minutes and finding that the man was obstructing the entrance near the door, the storekeeper approached him and ordered him to ''move on," saying, Eve don't sell liquors here." The man turned round and after gazing steadily at MT. Storekeeper, replied deliberately: "Noi You don't, but it would save you blamed good many steps if YOU did"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
STATE CORREsPONDENCE
WOOdmont.

nte
 Nov. 8.-F. s. Hitchcock began his du- ties as postmaster November 1. He ex- poets to get his boxes in and things in or der very soop. J. Franklin carries the mail to and from the station
 Rev. G. H. Hubbard has leased his place now occupied by Argus Warner to Hartford parties and MT. Warner is 10 occupy 8 cottage on the Dr. Aimes es- tate.
 MT. M. Rockefeller has improved his house by the addition of an ell and ex- poets to soon have coat of paint put on Most of the farmers hsvs their crops gathered with the exception of corn and celery.
 H. B, Beecher of Bethany was at E. B. Clark's last week.
 E. B. Clark has recently built large shed near his new barn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Obituary.

Henry Buckingham, an old and esteemed resident of New Haven, whose death at his late residence in West Haven at the age of sixty-6ve years was mentioned yesterday, was formerly for years in the real estate business and was warm personal friend of Governor Morris. He leaves a widow and four sons, N. Lewis of New York, man sger of the Standard Manufacturing com pany of Michigan; Charles O., secretary of the Mathushek Piano Manufacturing com pany, West Haven; William w., of the firm of Buckingham, Clark and Jackson. State street, this city, and Alfred W. of San Francisco, Cal.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock Fri day from his late rasidenca
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
THOSE MORRIS COVE SUITS.
The Testimony Concluded and the
 Arguments Begun.

In the superior court civil side yester. day the trial of the suits against the Nor ris Cove road was resumed and several witnesses testified for the defense. The first witness of the day was J. o. Bradley. He testified concerning the width of the roadway along the shore in front of Beech CTS and Kimberly property. He also teati- fed that the Pequot association had turfed over eight feet of the hardened and tray elled roadway in front of their property.
 Theodore Thompson, another resident of the cove, testified that the tracks of the railroad company were about three on the travelled roadway.
 Late yesterday afternoon the taking of testimony was concluded and the argu- ments commenced. The case will be re- sumsd this morning.
 Ex-Governor Waller hurried down Church street after the trial concluded for the day wearing genial smile, despite the as shown by the election re- turns.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Busfness Looking Better.

The men in the hardware factory of J. B. Sargent & Go. are now working five days each week, an increase of one day 8 week, with prospect that there will be no drop back to four days time, ss busi- ness Is now looking little better since Tuesdav's election.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Offering to Compromise.

The Consolidated railroad has made an offer to the property owners on Hill and Lafayette streets who were damaged by the closing of the streets on account of the Derby railroad, to settle on basis of 50 per cent. on the amount of damages awarded them by the committee appointed some time since by the court. A number of the property owners have accepted the settlement, but others are still holding ont
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
oIRcUmsrANrrAL EVIDENCE.

The Police Have Woven Q uite Chain
 Around James A. Stevens, Accused
 Of Murderously Assaulting Grace
 Phillips.
 In the city court yesterday morning the case against James A. Stevens, accused of murderously assaulting Grace Phillips on Goffe street Saturday night, was continued until next Wednesday under bonds of 5000. The bonds were furnished by Road Commissioner Reuben A. Brown, by whom Stevens Is employed. Attorney Harry W. Asher has been retained to de- fend him.
 The police are of the opinion that they have the right man in Stevens. Last Fri day pair of gloves was stolen from the engineer at R. H. Brown &, Co.'s shop. Saturday night after the cutting mans glove was found on the bed occupied by the Phillips girl, and this was taken in charge by the police. Later the glove was identified by the engineer as one of his, and subsequently, the mate to it was found in MT. Browns barn where Stevens is sm- ployed. Here was also found broken handle of razor with fresh blood on it and on Stevens clothing were found fresh spots which are believed to be blood. It is known that Stevens was attentive to the girl and 1t is believed that in fit of jeal ousy he did the cutting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Advertised Letters.

for at the New Haven postof6oe November 8, 1898:
 Mrs. J. W. Drew, J. A. Garrity, Miss Libby Gresr, s. A. Hamlin @, Daniel Kelleher, William McChesney, W. s. Mo Clenathan, Eben L. Oakes, Miss Maggie O'Connor, Miss F. A. Pardee, Miss Flor ence Shepard, Stephen A. Taylor @, Elmer son P. Turner.
 N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Mortality ReporI for october.

Registrar of Vital Statistics Carr has completed his mortality report for the month of October. The total number of deaths were 14O, and the principal causes were: nervous diseases 90, consumption IS, bronchitis 12, infantile complaints 8, pneumonia 8, diphtheris and creup g, ty- phoid fever 6, cancsr 6, Bright's disease 4, heart disease 4, violence g.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
PeQuots 10 Meet.

A meeting of the Peauot association will be held next Tuesday evening, when the bylaws of the association will be re- vised and others matters pertaining to the financial condition of the association will he adiusted
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Court Notes.

D, Charles E. Clinton, grocer and meat dealer doing business at 1231 Chapel street, has filed voluntary assignment in the probate court. Frederick 0. Lum is named as trustee, and the hearing on his appoint ment will be held next Tuesday. Tuesday Clinton's place of business WAS attached in . suit for $500 brought against him by W. A. Beers to recover on 8 note. Mr. Clin- toms liabilities are placed at $5, ,000 and his assets at about 8, 900.
 An attachment has been placed on prop erty belonging to W. A. Wright in a suit brought by T. W. G. Jefferson to recover a debt of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Saturday, uorn1nx Club.

'The Home Aspects of the Question of Environments" will be the subject for dis cuesion at the meeting of the Saturday Morning club at Miss Woolsey's residence, 250 Church street, Saturday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
North Haven.

Nov. S.-Lieutenant Lnsley brought up the rear guard of the worlds fair visitors from North Haven on Tuesday evening, with the exception of F. H. Todd, who is extending his journey to California. MT. Linsley proposes 6 social reunion of those who visited the worlds fair from North Haven, when they can compare reminis- cences and talk over the different events and scenes. MT. Linsley spent the time since the closing of the fair in Illinois, Wis consin, Ohio, Buffalo, N. Y., as well as vis- itipg friends in Brooklyn.
 Rev. Harlan Creelman, the gentleman who preached so aceeptably for us few weeks since, will oficiate next Sunday, morning and evening.
 Miss E. L. Futile will remain at the late residence of Miss Sarah Pierpont during the winter.
 The members of the society's committee authorized to build a parsonage for the new minister, Rev. MT. Lsthrop, are Whit ney Elliott, R. w. Smith, Cullen B. Foote. They will commence work at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-09
Claim $IOo Damages.

Suit has been brought by Attorney J. P. Goodhart, representing the Plymouth Granite company of Waterbury, Conn, against Edward O'Brien of 537 East street to recover $1QQ damages.