davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
NEW HAVEN YAcHT CLUB. +.
P. G. SANFORD.
THE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Secretary Hine Addresses the Loc
Teachers on the World Fair e.
hfhft

Secretary Hine Addresses the Local
Teachers on the World Fair Eek.
htbit.
A large number of the principals and
teachers of the public schools of the city
interested in the state school exhibit at the
worlds fair in Chicago, assembled at the
rooms of the board of education after
school hours yesterday, where Secretary
Hine of the state board of education sd-
dressed them on the subject of the exhi-
bition.
During the course of his remarks he
outlined the plans for the representation
of the work of the schools of the state at
Chicsgo. Connecticut will have q space
of 900 square feet reserved for the ex-
hibit from the public schools. This space
will be in one of the galleries where the
educational exhibits from all the states
will be held, and ia located next to to the
space reserved for Yale college.
The first of the exhibits must be in posi-.
ton by May 1, but after that date they can
be changed. He said that although the
time was short, he firmly believed that the
state could send representation which
would compare favorably with that of any
other state. He strongly urged the com
mittees from the local schools having the
matter in charge to put in their best eff
forts and make the thing q success, feeling
assured that the state could probably show
the other states something in the educa
tional line which would be of interest tc
them. He also assured them of the hearty
co operation of the state In the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
BUILDING NOTES.

Favorable outlook for the Coming
Season-The New Six-Story Building
on Chapel Street.-The Big New Dock
of the Starin Steamboat Line-En.
largement OF the Peck Brothers &
Co.. Manufactured Boom for West
Haven.
The arcitects of the city say that there
are large number of buildings to be
erected the coming spring, and that there
Is prospect for the erection of larger
number of frame houses than is usual.
Few contracts have yet been signed, how
ever. David R. Brown has the contract
for the new town hall at West Haven, and
he says that house building will be boom
ing In that borough this summer.
Although New Haven has about 10O, 900
Inhabitants, six story building Is quite
novelty here. The Chicago "sky scrapers'
are heard of the world over, and have
aroused our conservative real estate pro-
prietors, and several new structures in
modern style are contemplated. Mr.. h.
Warmers new six. story building next the
Republican League Is attracting much at
tention. It has now reached It's sixth
story, and the fne design of the structure
begins to show forth, SO that he who runs
may read. This building is both tall and
stately, aud is likewise handsome, and is
highly creditable to Mr.. W. and to the city.
It will no doubt prove q good Investment
also. situated as 1t is opposite Yale's
campus.
The interior finish and equipment Is to
be very fine and complete in every way,
with the use of hard woods, marble
watnscoatings, iron stair warp, electric
light, steam heat and open fires, together
with perfect sanitary work, with needle
shower and porcelain bath tubs, etc. The
attractive Warner hall will now have q
front entrance, and also a large parlor
| with other ante-rooms. On the third foor
will be a complete billiard and reading
| room for free use of tenant, and in case
of need 1t can be used in connection with
the gallery of the hall for banqusts, etc +,
| when the floor of the hall is wanted for
dancing. A large amount of money has
been put into the place, which gives our
city very fine place for social gatherings.
The large new dock of the Starln Trans
portation company at the foot of Brown
| street, on Water street, is nearing compile
ton, and had is not been for 30 much ice
| in the harbor this season it would have
| pcou nulsu6n nontn a8o. IL Will Bull
take month or 80 to dredgs a channel up
to the deck, after which a large storage
house will be built.
The Peck Bros. are preparing to erect q
Ave story addition to their present large
| factory on Chestnut street. Buildings are
being torn down and the ground cleared.
This company has SO increased their bust
ness that the present building in made
| quste for their needs The main floor of
the new building will be in charge of. 8. D.
Becker, and will be used IS shipping de-
partment; the other floors will be used fol-
manufacturing purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

the prsrogative OF clerkship appointment
was taken from It and given to the govern
or and senate. Some democrat wants the
salary now.
The remonstrancs was signed by James
e. McGann and nine other democrats OF
New Haven and runs thus: 1--WE, the I'M
dersigned, democrats of the city of New
Haven earnestly protest against the ap-
pointment of Frederick Botsford to the
position of clerk of the shell fish commits
sion and respectfully recommend the sp-
pointmsnt Of q democrat instead" Some
senator moved to send the remonstrance to
the committee on fisheries, but Senator
Fox quickly corrected this so that 1t went,
/ where 1t belongs, to the committee on
executive Un.ninotiona
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Selectmsn G. ]. Jones is confined to his
home with an attack of malaria.
John Kahl, who fell on his steps Tues
day evening, wss seriously bruised on the
leg and side but escaped without broken
bones.
DR.. g. q. Andrews is now acting as
janitor of the Ramblers' club rooma.
The Simpson Nickel company's works
are now running twelve hours q day and
are rushed with orders. -
The gas that is escaping Into the sewer
has worked up into the Congregational
church, and Janitor Hubbell states that
the stencil Is almost unbearable.
E. j. Wallace has gone to work in the
machine room at R. Wallace & Sons.
@. b. Dickinson arrived home yesterday
from visit to his home in Vermont.
SleiRhing parties were numerous last
evening. About the borough children's
voices and tin horns could bs heard in
every direction.
The roads from here to Durham are bad
ly blocked with snow, and In many
places the route has to be taken through
the lots
The Y. P. 8. @. E. Melted about $37 from
the illustrated lecture course by Judge
Deming. A much larger amount would
have been realized but for the stormy even
ing at nearly every lecture.
The continued case of Guigers vs. Ryan
is booked for trial to-day.
A social and supper will be given at the
Baptist church parlors, this afternoon and
evening.
The members of Mizpah chsper, Order
OF Eastern Star. have formed social Or
ganization and elected as officers: Mrs. o.
e. Powers. president Miss Mary Toothe,
secretary; Mrs. F. e. Blake, treasurer;
Mrs. Harry Clulee, Mrs. George Cook, and
Mrs. William Hull directoresses.
n. j. Redmond has accepted the position
of treasurer of the Hubbard Hose COM
psny.
81. B. Todd has been up to Hartford to
see Thomas e. Murphy about coming here
and finds that he cannot come here before
the middle of April and possibly not then.
Worthy Patriarch r. s. Strong and 9TH |
ers from West Haven will visit Perssver-
ance division, 8. of T., on Tuesday evening |
next.
Chief Engineer Smith il entertaining his |
father, Charles A. Smith of Waterbury.
Considerable money changed hands on
the result Of last evenings prize fight In
New Orleans.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

A very happy gathering of yonng people
was held at 1853 Howard avenue yesterday
afternoon, it being in the nature of birth
day surprise party to little Irene Foote.
It was her eighth birthday, and about
twenty of her friends assisted in making it
a "red.letter day" in her existence. Re-
treatments were served, after which the
little ones enjoyed themselves playing
juvenile games. The occasion was much
enjoyed by all present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
ADDRESSED sALOoNKEEPERs.
Temperance Orator Murphy Conducts
a UNIQUE Meeting ar Hartford

Temperance Orator Murphy Conducts
a Unique Meeting at Hartford.
HARTFORD, March ST. E. Murphy ad-
dressed nearly all the ssloonkeepers of the
city this evening at q meeting held over
Loescher's saloon. In his address he re-
ferred to the fact that no saloonkeeper
would employ q drunkard and impressed
upon all present that they had wives and
children who were to q certain extent o.
traeised by society because their father
was liquor dealer. He also emphasized
the fact that every man could and should
leave his family at least one thing-a good
name. he appealed to them in behalf of
their children and families to consider
whether it would not be better to be in
some other business, and concluded by in
wiling them all to visit his regular meet.
tngs. His remarks were listened to
throughout with great attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

The committee on lamps met last night
and organized for the ensuing year by
electing Alderman Moran chairman. The
members of the committee present were
Alderman Moran, Councilman Brown, Rice
and Thomas. Inspector. Noonan submit
ted a statement of the condition of the
finances of the lamp department., which
sho wed that it will be impossible to erect
any lamps during the present fiscal year
with the present appropriation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

1t ought not take much to get
up an interest in Handkerchief
if the merchant is so disposed.
Yes" you reply, "we must
have them. they are useful sure.
ly and ornamental. too"
Emphasizing the ornamental
for the time being. the japanese
novelties deserve special men,
ton. 1t does seem as though the
"Japs' must have entered into
competition for excellence o,
work and beauty of design.
Extra heavy silk too. and
what do you suppose they sell
foT2 Just soc for your choice
They won't keep long however
I; that rate.
Then there's another Ladies
handkerchief here with an i'm
perfection too small for big
! talk. selling tao for IS cents,
hese are in plain white and col
"rs. wirh +calloped and hem
e'iIched borders.
fsn:esc unur. Temple street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
STATE CoaREsPoNDEroK.
southington,

March s.-Mrs. B. W. Epson of piantsville ID
dangerously Ill.
The newly elected officers Of the Congreza.
tonal Y. p 8. O. e. are: President, Miss Louise
Daniel, on; vice president, Paul WoodrufYs; sec
Rotary and treasurer, George Edwards, jr.
Colonel J. @ Monaghan OF Providence has beer
engaged to give lecture here on tina eve of St
Patrick's day at the town hall. ~
Mr.. e. N. Lewis Of Oxana, Ala, is In town
The South End school is closed owing to tn,
prevalence of the mumps. The teacher ant
ease.
Mr.. N. Woodruff and daughter Edna have eon,
to Texas for the benefit Of the young lady
health.
her parents in Marion,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Early last evening q team belonging to
Dentist Bradley was stolen from in front
of house on Humphrey street. Some
hours later the team was fonnd in the pos
session of Simon Daley, hslf-demented
lad of about seventeen years old, on East
street, by Officer Ward. The boy was in q
partially intoxicated condition. He was
arrested and locked up, charged with
drunkenness and taking q team without
leave
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
DISCUSSED TONIGHT.

The Proposed Hospital for Com
tasious Diseases.
The special committee of the court of
common council appointed to consider the
advisability of building hospital for con-
tssious diseases, will meet this evening at
8 O'Clock In rooms 10 and II city hall. The
hearing promises to be an interesting one,
as the need of such hospital is almost
universally conceded.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
In Milford.

Ground was broken this week by Dennis
II. Bristol, the mason, for new building
on River street, between the market of
George R. Clark and the stove store of
Bailey & Co. 1t will be one-story struc-
ture and will be occupied by George P.
Oviatt, the newsdsaler, whose present
quarters are demanded by the railroad
company on April /.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Their Thirty-seventh Annual.

The thirty seventh annual ball of the
New Haven City Guards will be held in
Harugari hall this evening. The COM
mittee have been untiring in their efforts
to make the ball a grand success. Music
will be furnished by the Philharmonic
orchestra Diebel will cater, and the
tables will be set for $50 persons. There
are twenty-five numbers on the dance
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

hewitt q Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Children's kid spring heel shoe, $50, at
Cosgrove's great sale mob9 St
The "Emerson,', Twas Called When
Done.
Twas 6rst dream, aud then q thought,
That hand and brain to being brought.
The mines and forests gave their best,
And skillful man has done the rest,
For, as he wrought, he thought and planned
That all might perfect be, and grand;
From ivory key to pin-blook stout,
Naught bat the best within, without.
The Emerson" twas called when done,
THE best plano meath the sun"
1t soothes the mind, makes all serene,
And needs but to be heard and seen.
Our lightest touches will suffice
To make sweet melodies arise
In tones as sweet as cong birds note,
Or Turing song from SIRENS throat.
Call and see them at Loomis' Temple of
Music, 1913 Chapel street. mh6 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Sells porous plasters (good onee). &c.
Sells honey horehound and tar, 100.
Sells Paine's Celery Compound, 79o.
Sells Scott's Emulsion, $50.
Sells Hoods Ssrsapsrills. &c.
Sells Green's Nervurs, SOC.
Sells Hands Ssrsaparilla, 700.
Sells Mandrake Pills, loo.
Sells Carriers Pills, 12c. mchs st
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Robbed Their Friend.

Robbed Their Friend.
Thomas Dryer and James Burke were
arrested yesterday by Detective Sergean:
Dennehy and locked up. charged with
theft from the person. On March 9 these
two men were with Thomas Coyle of Bran
ford drinking. Coyle became intoxicated,
whereupon, he claims, he was relieved of
his money. Coyle yesterday identified
Dryer as the man who had robbed him.
Burke IL also held as an accessory.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Loyal Legion.

Major General Dnrand of this city ad-
dressed a meeting of the Loyal Legion So
oial club of Bridgeport, Monday night, at
which 100 members were present. The
meeting was very enthusiastic one. Sew
enty-three names were sent in on the char
ter, making this the largest list ever pre-
sented to headquarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
DRILL AND SOCIABLE.

Division No. 4, q. r., X. of p, of
bridgeport, and Unity Comnaandery
No. 9, L. L. OF This City.
The second annual comp etitivs drill and
socisble of division No. 4, U. B., K. of P. -,
of Bridgeport, and Unity commandery No
9, L. L., of New Haven.will take place to.
night at the Second regiment armory. The
grand march viii be led by both compa-
MES. The order of dances ID a follows:
I. Quadrtlle. 2. Lanciers.
waltz. Jntermission.
Exhibition drill by Div. g. Laucters.
4 Y h X. OF p, OF Q. Waltz.
Bridgeport. 10. Quad. nle.
j. Lancfers. IL. CAledonians.
Z. Waltz. IT, Waltz.
Exhibition drill, Unity H. Lanciers.
Commandery. II. Waltz.
8. Calodonians. 49, Quadrfle.
8. Quadrille. 10. Lanciars
A car will leave the armory at Q O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Scanlon's orchestra
will furnish music.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Returned From Maine.

Conductor AL Massure, for many years
of the West Haven street railroad, has re-
turned from his winters sojourn at his
home in Maine. He is looking we'll and
reports his health as in excellent con-
dition. Ha will probably resume work on
the road this spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
DROPPED DEAD.
Death Of a Well Known Fair Haven
Resident.

Oe1Sh OF a Well Known Fair Haven
Resident.
Kennedy Scott, Q well known resident of
Pine street, Fair Haven, died very sudden
" of heart failure at the Atwater street
crossing about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. While crossing the track he was
taken i'll suddenly and dropped in his
tracks. He was picked up and taken to
his home, 81 Pine street, but expired be-
fore reaching 1t. He was about sixty
years old, and Of rather an eccentric dis.
position, and for several years past has
lived entirely alone. Medical Examiner
white, who was notified, said last night in
his opinion SCOTS death was caused by
heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Telephone
NJ 10

A display window is an orai-
nary thing, but there is certainly
something extraordinary about
the corner window Of the big
store.
Those who stand and study it
kuoav, others told the secret will
not fail to take zn the scene.
Silk mixture Dress Goods are
now the taking thing in Fash
ions Field. Here is your rich
ness of color, height of design,
md delicacy of effect; not
merely as a window decoration
but upon the woman's form do
they appear at their best.
Now and then in studying de-
sign or color one gets confused,
but realizes in this very confu-
sion the magnifcence of effect.
You may think these same
goods can be bought elsewhere
in this city-but they can't. The
window contains no two pat.
terms alike. and it's quite safe to
say, that no ono of them can be
bought except at the big store.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

Annual Meeting and Election of
Oflcers-Commodor Ho1comb Pre-.
scented with an OIL Painting-P. G.
sanford Presents q Prize Challenge
Cup to the Club.
Tbs annual meeting of the New Haven
Yacht club was held in the parlors of the
New Haven house last evening. The
treasurer's report showed that they had
paid all their bills, including 8, 900 worth
of bonds, and have at present about $50
in the treasury. It has been fully decided
to move the yacht house to the location
near Sargent's land as already mentioned.
It only remains to agree on the terms of
the lease.
The following were elected officers for
the succeeding year:
Flag officers: Commodore, Henry 8.
Parmelee, vice commodore, q. 8. Hol-
comb; rear commodore, Jesse D. Welch.
Executive officers: Secretary, William
A. Chamberlin; treasurer, George R.
Chamberlain; measurer, Frank Il. Andrews
feet surgeon, W. W. Hawkes..
Board of trustees-Joseph Porter, James
81. Parish.
Regatta oommittee-D. N. Goodridge,
John I. Goodrich, 8. D. Baker.
Mr.. P. g. Sanford of the yacht Rival, at
the close of the meeting presented an Gle.
CANT solid silver cup to the club. to be
known as the s'Rival Challenge Cup" II
is to be raced for by class 2, division O, SO
to 40 feet boats. It stands nearly two feet
high and is gilded inside. 1t was made
by the Derby Silver company Of
Birmingham and is trimmed with the Wa.
verify pattern ornsmentation. A figure OF
| sailor with spy-glass In hand graces the
lid of the cup. On the side of the cup Is
the inscription: r., So
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUE m
P. G. SANFORD.
1s99
Mr.. w. W. Price, of the Price, Lee 6
Adkins company, made the presentation
speech.
The meeting then adjourned to the read
| ing room, where Commodore Holcomb wal
presented with q fine oil painting. executed
by @. W. Rawson, of his yacht "Undine.
The gift was from some of Mr.. Holcomb't
friends in the club. W. W. Hawkes., the
feet surgeon, made the presentation
| speech.
The meeting then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Whitmore's Pharmacy. s12 chapel.
Sells Soc hair brush for 25c.
Sells 25c dressing comb for loo.
Sells 25c tooth brush for los.
Sells 25c playing card (pack) for 10c
mchS St fE. IL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

The choicest of lovely flowers in all the
beautiful. Flowers now being recsived
daily on new contracts with New York
first class houses, quality superb and in
greater quantity than ever before In New
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

The stop of the Hygeia Ice wagon in
front of your house will be q pleasant re-
minder that you have taken q wise precau-
tion and insured purity In your supply of
ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.


Twenty per cent. discount In Jardin-
niers at Champions, 1925 Chapel street.
Money to loan. R e. Baldwin.
Officer Tighs was reported as improving
last evening.
There is no better corn salve than a shoe
that fits; try the Royal
Ezra Dibble,' the new marine clerk at
the custom house, began his duties yester-
day.
The Yale colored quartet will sing at the
Baptist church in Shelton Sunday even
ing.
Yesterdays bright sunshiny weather
brought out the ladies in force to the dry
goods stores.
Ex-United States Treasurer Hyatt's con-
dition yesterday remained unchanged. His
case is very serious.
Governor Morris yesterday signed the
commission of John s Seymour as insur-
ance commissioner.
The New Haven Progressive Building
and Loan association will hold a public
meeting at 769 Chapel street, room 8, this
evening.
Miss Justine Sonnenberg gave q card
party at her residence on State street last
evening in honor of hel lady guest from
Chicago.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Mary Beach of Bridgeport were held from
the residence of Mr.. E. Il. Morse, 204
York street, yesterday afternoon at $40.
George W. Mitchell of Bristol won most
of the premiums on partridge cochins al
the annual poultry show in New York re-
Gently. His luck with white cochins was
not SO good.
Hartford Times: The opening of the
worlds fail is only eight weeks off. The
robins and bluebirds are scheduled ut hall
that time-and the shad little later. But
now the snow lies broad and deep, in spite
of such melting times as this of to day.
The late William Trumbull of Danbury,
aged seventy-fve, had been Ill several
months with heart trouble superinduosd
by old age. He was a veteran and served
In Company G and Seventh O. V. For
half century he had worked at hat max
Ing.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Southmsyd
took place in Middletown yesterday after
noon. She was president of the Ladies'
Home Missionary society of the First
church in that city from 1875 to 1889 at
the end of which time she was appointed
honorary president of the society.
Hotel Men Assign.
WILLIMANT1C, March Sc. D. CARVE
& Co., proprietors of the Brainsrd house
here, assigned this morning to Dwight A..
Lyman, who took possession at once and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Ladies' kid button for $1.15, in opera
toe and common sense, reduced from
81. 80, at Cosgrovs's great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

May be you think it strange
that these columns should con-
tain something .ach day about
Crayon Portraits.
Doubtless those who have
given in their orders could offer
the best reasons.
If deceived by the impression
that ONE DOLLAR AND SIXTY
NINE CENTS means inferiority,
let the big store copy your pho.
tograph and undeceive you.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

M an temperature, 81.
Max Temperature, d.
Min. temperature, "a.
Precipitation o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 10 8.
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.,
x1.65 inches.
Woo, b. J. COX, Observer
eter readings indicates temperature below Zero
A"s" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall TOO small to measure.
*snow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

sseflly,s
Terpstchorean
Art school
OF Dancing
and Department.
hr. ?. Harvard Reilly, master of daro
ing, takes pleasure In announcing that he
will give the first lesson of bis regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, o.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m For further
particulars apply at the ball Tuesdays and
Thursdays. between and q. m NJ II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09
Hyeeia Ice.

Our bankrupt sale still has attractions
for close buyers.
d. W. CosGRovK & %.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

For whist prizes call ct Silyerthaus',
diamond experts, 100 Chapsl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

The innumerable testimonialsin the pos
session of its proprietors show the good
work Salvation Oil II doing. $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-09

Ladies' storm rubbers, 2sc, at Cosgrove'
bankrupt sale.