davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-02

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS,
14Montgomery st.i s. f..
The morning call., 1893-07-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.
M ADDISON & BURKE-ESTABLISHED 1858.
Real Estate Agents and Rent Collectors.
626 Market street,
Full Charge Taken OF Property

Full Charge Taken OF Property.
$4,000 BRANs stsss, Mr. and sP Oats, so1so
MADISON & BURKE
j 1000. modern oh house 3 10 rooms. baths
double lot. 6l11176 MADISON & BURKE.
$4,000 fo saPn e. GATE ICONS Ays and 5asa
well rented; lot II :3xS0 MADISON g. BURKE.
FURNITURE AND HOUSE CHEAP; OWNER
L leaving the city: MrAllister St. near Pierce (;
9 rooms and bath; 25xl00; $4,000; offer want
ed. MADISON BURKE Il
QOEO0 STORES AND FLATS: MISSION
NOCoW: st St. so1 near a G 2sTh; s2;exl25 well
cQOOO OFFER WANTED: LARGE B.
daon sunny side Of Liberty st near rH Guerrero epo
double lot. 45xl14 MADISON 81 Burke.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE; MUST BE SOLD ON
II account of owners leaving the city: N. line of
Clay ST.. near Webster: 10 rooms and bath: rents
$50; lot 21:6xl27;S. MADISON BURKE.
SSOOO CALIFORNIA ST.. Mr.. STEINER:
UOUOO. rents S44 ana only partially I'm
G7SOO l4rH ST, NEAR VALENCIA;
MADISON BURKE.
S75OO SUFFER-. NEAR oCTAvIA: 9
I'D OOO. rooms and bath j; lot 25xl10. MADI-
son d BURKE,
0HS0O GREEN. N SIDE. BET. LARKIN
.pOoOO. and Polk; "A SKI IS "A flats: renting
for $50. MADISON & BURKE.
G6GSO CLAY ST. Mr.. POWELL; FLATS:
UcOOO. rents 500; lot 20x9l, with L to an
alley. MADISON d BURKE. 91e
QHl00 STORE AND FLATS: RENT FOR
IDOOOO. $50: lot 25xl14; elizabeth ST., near
Castro. MADISON d BURKE $50
GSOOO RENTS $50: BRYANT NEAR 3D.;
DOOOO. fats; lot 20xs0. MADISON &
BURKE.
ca ono MODERN FLATS: SHOTWELL ST,
Ut 1-OO. near 24ih: and rooms and bath
Wen rented; lot 25xl22:6. MADISON q BURKE.
01O0O BUCHANAN ST, NEAR FILBERT;
The morning call., 1893-07-02

col OOO SUBSTANTIAL BU SINEss COR
- - L .OUVI ner on Bush St: lot 81 :6xS7: IS;
brtck foundations. bay-windows, etc
The morning call., 1893-07-02
1MppnvEn PROPERTY.

Call and obtain one of our ;'Real Estate Rec
ords." which contains list or properties III al
parts of the city. -
The morning call., 1893-07-02

GSOOO RENTS $50: BRYANT. NEAR 3D.;
OCOOO. fats; lot 20x80. MADISON g.
BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

NO" is THE TINE
TO TAKE YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE
SAVINGS BANKS
And Invest with
JACOB HEYMAN. JACOB HEYMAN,
WHO HAS LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF
THE CITY ON
SO MONTHLY PAYMENTS. $40
BUY A LOT IN THE
HEYMAN TRACT,
And YOU will avoid all expenses of grading. sewer
ing aud macadamiz ng OF streets: these lots are
ready for building; gas ana water mains in the
streets, and within minutes walk OF Castro-st.
cable-carS.
Lots near the san Mateo electric road from $50
up; only IS per month.
Lots near Cortland ave. and Holly Park from
$3.50 TO S400.
Lots fronting electric road on San Jose road,
$3.50
Lots in the Paramount Tract for building pur-
poses, $3.50.
columbia Heights; lots ready TO build on; close
TO electric road; water free; $500 each.
Lots within one block of Mission-st electric
road: good neighborhood: $3.50.
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Beautiful lots on Twenty ninth ST.; $3.50 each.
Lots on Douglass ST.. near Twenty-eighth: $3.50
JACOB HEYMAN, $50 Market ST.
uoUSESl H0UsESN HOUsEs!!!
NOW BEING BUILT
This is your chance for a odern home In the
beautiful
HEYMAN TRACT
Houses built according to your own plans. Pay.
aole in monthly instaiments.
All street work DONE Free use OF water.
IF YOU ARE PAYING RENT STOP IT
BY securing one OF these houses.
Full information of
JACOB HEYMAN, $50 Market st.
C4OUU. Grove ST. bet. cough and octayls:
rents S37; a good investment
$500 building lots in Sunnyside. GEO. W.
ARMBRuSIEk, $50 Montgomery ST.. room 10. =
T WANT s340 QUICK; WILL SELL 2 OAK
lana lots. value $3.50. for S340 cash. Address
$340. box -. Call Branch Office.
CoR. CASTRO AND 25TH, 64rsO: Also 25x 80
~ on Oath. near Sanchez. 220 Diamond st. near
18th. " jy2 7ts
a. CASH AND s5 PER MONTH WILL BUY
ID y fine lots on electric road in this city and
Berkeley. Address u. r., box 100, Call Branch
once. ie24 3m
TN BROKE; MUST HAVE CASH: $500 LOT
L for 1925. II. ARDUP. box =. Call Branch. l
Q.0OO APICK Up; 22D ST.. y R. DOUGLASS,
II JUO. north side: lot 25xS5; street WORK ali
done: lot ready TO build on: call at once and
secure this bargain. ROBERT j. MERCER d
SON. 4l0 Pine st.
TOR EXCHANGE RINCoN COURT, NEAR
j. Main and Harrison SITS, front house OF rooms
and rear house OF 3 rooms: rents for $lS 50 per
month: always rented: price $500: for value
above present mortgage VIII exchange for lot
In this city worth $500. ROBERT j. MERCER
& son. 4l0 Pine st. je2b II suWe
.rtOUO. offer; Capp ST., near Twenty second:
modern house, 8 rooms. bath; 22xl22.6. w. Ii.
GRIM & Co.. liz Montgomery st. nyl2 FriSu Tutf
ARGAINS-LoTS IN RICHMOND, NORTH
of the park; cheaper than any one else can sell
you.
lots. 25x12O on 18th ave-. south OF Point
Lobos ave. 1925 each.
Lot 25xi2O, on sth ave.. 500 feet north OF the
park: $i100.
Lots 25xIUU on Clement ST., and lots on 9th,
18th, 18th, 18th and l4th ayes; all Btreetwork
done; ready to build on For further particulars
apply TO K w. GUM. 4l0 Montgomery ST. jyl II
l. or sALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, LOT 25X75,
1 corner Baker ave. and Stringham St, within
short distance of streetcar sine. Address Lot,
box 20. Call Office my18 tie
Clio A MONTH WILL BUY A HONEIN SAU-
ID LII salito. E. ID. SPARROW, $40 N lrketap1 IT
The morning call., 1893-07-02

- b. UMBsEN CO., SECS.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

Q6OO0 STORE AND FLATS: RENT FOR
NCOOO. $50; lot 25Xl14; Elizabeth ST., near
Castro. MADISON d BURKE. s--q
The morning call., 1893-07-02

GTS00 SUFFER-, NEAR OCTAvIA; g
I'D COO. rooms and bath lot 25xl10. MADI.
son Il RERKE-
The morning call., 1893-07-02
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


OFFICE OF
M. J. LAYMANCE & CO..
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND LAND AUG
TONER'S,
4ee EIGHTH STREET.
OAKLAND. CAL.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
THE WARNER TRACT.
ElInhurSt
THE WARNER TRACT,
Elmhurst.
THE WARNER TRACT,
Elmhursr.
THE WARNER TRACT,
Elmhurst.
On May 81 we sold $4,000 worth Of property
at public auction In the Warner Tract Owing to
tn e lateneSS of the hour were compelled to
discontinue our SALE leaving about so lots OK so.
within one and Nv blocks of the electric road,
The morning call., 1893-07-02

! CHeSO CLAY ST, Mr.. POWELL; FLATS:
| UtCOOO. rents $50; lot 20x9l, with L to an
alley. MADISON q BURKE
The morning call., 1893-07-02

ELEGANT RESIDENCE: MUST BE SOLD ON
t. account of owners leaving the city: n. line of
Clay ST.. near Webster: 10 rooms and bath: rents
$50; lot 21:6x127:S. MADISON d. BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

.n-OOO TWO NICE NEW BAY WINDOW
- ZUU. flats on sunny line of 18th St, near
Guerrero: contain and rooms and bath each;
BRICK foundations, etc; lot 25xl25:5bs.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

eOO BANKS ST, NEAR CORTLAND
u lOUO. ave. and Mission-st electric road;
bay-window house of rooms and bath brick
foundation. ETC.: lot 25x70.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

C6SOO GREEN. N SIDE. BET. LARKIN
u OOOO. and Polk; "a :61ll IS IA flats; renting
for $50. MADISON BURKE.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

q O0OO CALIFORNIA ST., NR STEINER:
dNOOOO. rents S44 ana only partially I'M
proved; lot "a 4xl37:6 MADISON a. BURKE
The morning call., 1893-07-02

f5OO RENTS 1873 PER MONTH; 2 GOOD
Z 1OOO. fats on Madison ave: lot z5xsO.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

GTSO0 14rH ST., NEAR VALENCIA:
~ tCOO. rents $792 per year; lot 25xlO5.
& BURKE
The morning call., 1893-07-02

@1OSO RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE
sD lZOO. good paying coal. wood and feed
business: well located Apply early to WOOD
WARD & CO.. 902 Broadway, Oakland. je2S 1t
The morning call., 1893-07-02

0Oe O0O O'FARRELE ST; BUSINESS
To OUO. property; improvements and lot
25x1S76; short distance from Market ST.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
$4,000 ELEGANT Bn Banmi s Commands hands
fine marine view: rooms aud bath: finished base
ment: brick foundations, stone walks. etc., all the
latest rOnvenjeuces; lot 70 :6XS1 :b..-
The morning call., 1893-07-02

CLIO OoO FINE NEW FLATS ON PINE
N : UUU. st; rents SS5; all modern i'm
nrovmants. lot 25x137 .: street bituminized.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

$40 per month-Lots $500 to $3.50 each: We have
number of cheap lots located only few blocks
from the terminus of caDle-cars; oath st. and Po-
trero ave-; nearly 10 lots sold by US within the
past year in this locality; call for diagrams.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

OO,O 2ELEGANT FLATS, WITH STABLE
SSZflU. and driveway. on Scott st: well
Iorated. 6 rooms and rooms and bath each ::
hrick foundations, etc; lot 32x126:6.
The morning call., 1893-07-02

HORSES.


DAsTURE-GREEN: GRASS YEAR: ROUND;
Noyato.. Marin County. Cal proper care taken OF
horses but no responsibility incurred for acct
dents and escapes. orders left ut J. d HORAN'S
stock Yards, cor. Tenth and Bryant or j.. W.
TAYLOR'S, 428 Montgomery ST.. s.. F., will be
promptly attended to; terms 81 a mo. je27 az
: (iENTEN;NIAL SEA observation-disclosures
u Always, victorias, buggies. etc., 1921 Caiifor-
MIA ST, bet Larkin and Polk; telephone Sex. NJ.
CONLON proprietor :: mrI5tL
The morning call., 1893-07-02
FURNITURE WANTED.

A UCTIONEER = WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD,
~ 543 California ST., near Kearny; 30 years In
ths business: buys. sells and rents furnished
h0uSes. . A
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
OFFICER M,KEON,S TRIAL.

Reduced One Grade for Three Months
by the Police Colnmfssio ners-
Charged with Conduct UnbecOmtn.
an Omcer and the Use of Profane
Language.
The session of the board of police COM
missioners last evening WAS an unusually
protracted one. The business of the even
ing was the trial Of the charges preferred
against Officer Hugh McKeon of the How
ard avenue precinct by William Dugan of
York street. The charges against the ac-
guage and general conduct unbscoming an
officer. After lengthy executive session
the board voted to reduce the patrolman
one grade for three months. The officer is
now in Grade @.
The witnesses for the complainant were
his son Henry E Dugan, Ed ward Heating,
Robert T. Heating of 149 Davenport
avenue and Patrick Casey of AZ Day street.
The latter was, however, in a condition
unfit to give testimony and was sent home
by Superintendent Smith. The witnesses
for the defense were Robert Nutley, Joseph
Flood, Michael Farley, Robert Robinson,
Robert Cameron and Bernard Bohsn.
4Ao 1estlmouy Aor Luo OuplAluauI was
substantially that there was quarrel at
the corner of York and Oak street on the
evening of September 80, during the couree
of which blows were struck and that dur
ing the time Officer McKeon was stationed
only about twenty feet away from the
fracas leaning against Murphy's saloon. 1t
was also alleged that the officer called Du-
gan profane names.
The witnesses for the defense testified
that there was no fight but that loud
talking was INDUCED in by the party over
the rigging of wreoking derrick. They
also testified that none of them heard any
profane language used by the officer.
In executive session the board also con-
sidered the advissbility of securing a new
location for precinct No. 4, but owing to
the lateness of the hour, midnight, 1t was
decided to postpone the further considera-
ton of the subject until the next meeting
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
WHY DO THE PEOPLE
Wait for Thursdays3


1t is our great special Bargain Day.
Our store is crowded from early I'M
til closing time. It is bargains
everybody is after in these times,
and there are plenty of them at
MENDEL q FREEDMAN,S. The
continuous depression in business
has a telling effect on the manufac-
turer and importer. Stocks are ac-
cumulating and must be sold even nj
a sacrifice, In order to get money. We
do not place our orders six months
in advance, like most large stores,
and are, therefore, prepared for just
such an emergency. We have again
closed our large lots OF winter un-
derwear, cardigans and sweaters at
great sacrifice. These will be sold
next Thursday. Come early TO avoid
the big crowd later.
Winter Underwear.
We closed out last week "a ,ases wool
underwear at tremendous sacrifice
These goods were made by large Cohoes
mill for western jobbipg house who failed
during the recent panic. We bought the
goods for spot cash at 40 cents on the dol
lar.
Here are a few Items only to give an
idea how cheap you will buy I'M
derwear on Thursday.
Ladies' camel hair vest and pants, all
sizes, were made to sell at SOC a garment
price csc.
Ladies' jersey ribbed vest, winter
weight, mill price So so a dozen.
Our Price Thursday Ice.
Ladies' winter weight jersey vest and
pants, heavy fleece lined, made to sell at
Soc garment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
MORRIS COVE ROAD CASE.

The Demurrer of the Plaintiff Over.
ruled by Judge III all-The Case Now
to Come Up on the Main Issue.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Hall handed
down his decision on the demurrer of the
plaintiffs in the suit brought by L W.
Beecher against the New Haven and Nor
ris Cove road. The judge overrulss the
demurrer pro forma, and orders the plain
tiffs to proceed to the trial of the main is
sue in the case. The reasons given by
Judge Hall occupy six type written pages,
and deal with the legal points as raised by
the plaintiff in his demurrer.
The plaintiff in his demurrer raised the
claim that the defendants have no right to
lay tracks down Townsend avenue, as their
charter rights had expired, and that they
had not secured any additional rights I'M
der the new street railroad law of $685.
In regard to this Judge Hall, in his find
ing, states as the entire question raised
must come up and be decided in the trial
of the main issue he leaves final decision
until the conclusion of the case. The hear
ing on the matter is set down for to-day.
Judge Hall yesterday granted an abso-
lutte divorce to William F. Radon from his
wife, Hernnene, on the ground of habitual
intempersnce. Both parties reside in this
city, where the plaintiff is a well known
saloon keeper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
SHOT AT THE CROWD.

A Chinaman, IrrttaIed by Crowd o,
Hoodlums, Discharged His RevoI.
yer at Them-No One Struck.
The unusual spectacle of a Chinaman
under arrest was presented to the habitues
of police headquarters last evening. The
offending Oriental was Willie Lee, laun-
dryman at 1859 Cedar street, and he is
charged with discharging of fire arms in
the city limits.
Early last evening number of hoodIuma
while celebrating Ali Halloween, thought
1t would be smart trick to annoy Willie
and accordingly entered the laundry and
made pretense of stealing the wash and
the money till. Lee attempted to chase
them out but was unsuccessful In conse-
quence of the large number of the hood
lums. Lee thereupon rushed to his drawer,
drew a revolver and chased the crowd out
At the door he discharged the weapon at
the crowd but fortunately no one was hit
by the flying bullet.
Lee was then placed under arrest by
Officers KIaiber and Gallagher and locked
up at police headquarters. BE was shortly
afterward released under bonds OF $50 fur
nished by Lee Heo of 100 Washington
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
IN WESTVILLE.

Wooden Wedding of MIR. and Mrs.
Harley ID. observation-disclosures
Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley D. Hotchkiss cele-
brated their wooden wedding last evening
at their residence on Diamond street,
Westville. The house was filed with
friends and highly enjoyable evening was
spent. It was one of the jolliest parties of
the season. The house was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums. A large
bunch of these flowers graced the fire.
place and the flowers were everywhere ar
rayed. The supper was served in the
dining room. The tables were bountifully
laden and grsoed with flowers and fruit.
During the evening Miss Eva Pratt, the
whistling soloist rendered several selec-
lions, assisted by her sister, Edie. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Lucke rendered musi-
cal selections, the former uron the violin,
Lamb, violinist, also rendered selections.
For soloists there were Eddie Hitchcock,
Dave Muzzey and Rollie Willard. There
was fancy dancing by Miss Pauline Smith,
Miss Rsnie Van Benthuysen and Miss Sadie
LOOMS. Following, Charlie Willard i'm
personated Mother Hubbard with Puggie,
the dog, fixed up in merry costume, and
Godfrey johnson impersonated Mary Ann
Dishpsn. This caused no end of merri-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkiss were mar
ried five years ago last night, the Rev. DR..
George e. Reed, then of Trinity NJ E
church, officiating. The presents last
night were numerous, appropriate and
useful. Mrs. Hotchkiss is the organist of
Admiral Foote Woman's Relief corps and
very popular. M. Hotehkies is popular
member of Comstock division, K,
of p, and of Olive Branch lodge,
F. and A. II. of Westville. AMONG
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pope and daughter Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Lucke, Miss Mary Loomis and daughter
Sadie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hotohkiss, Mrs.
David R. Adams and daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Palmer and
sons Glare and Fred. Professor Lamb, the
Misses Edie and Eva Pratt, Misses Pauline
Smith, Remie VanBeuthuysen and Eva
BERTHE; also Messrs. e. Hitchcock, D. Muz-
zey and r. Willard. The guests dispersed
at late hour after q season of dancing,
leaving their best wishes for long life and
for host and hostess.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
OBHTU AIRY.

The Late Rev. J. Y. Leonard-A Trlb-
ute to a Devoted NIissionary-A Life
OF Great Usefulness.
Rev. Julius Yale Leonard died in Clifton
Springs, New York, on last Sunday after
noon, as previously announced, was born
In Berkshire, NY, In 1927, and was grad
uated from Yale college in. 1851. He was
ordained in the College street church here
in June, 1857 land sailed in July for Turkey,
where he was missionary under commits
sion of the American board for about a
quarter of century. The first three years
he spent at Cesarea, in ancient Cappadooia,
and was then sent to Marsovan to superin-
tend the work in the northern provinces
of Turkey. Here Mr.. Leonard and his as
soc1ates founded schools, among which were
girls school and theological seminary,
and also high school, out of which grew
Anatolia college. He also, together with
his associates, founded churches and e.
tablished preaching places until the whole
number was twenty two, and the audiences
numbered 1850 souls. During famine In
1874 and 1870. as member of the relief
committee, he aided in distributing money
and bread to the perishing, whereby many
lives were saved.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard, broken in health,
returned home few years since to recu-
perate, but their health has been 30 poor
that they have been unable to fulfil the
wish of their hearts and return. Mr..
Leonard's final sickness was of very brief
duration, and on Sunday, October 20, he
passed peacefully away. He leaves q
widow, q brother and sister, the widow
Of the late Rusl P. Cowles, at whose resi-
dence, 1854 Chapel street, the funeral serv-
Ices will be held on Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
WORKED THE KNIGHTS DEGREE

Joseph DOwdall Lodge of Bridge
port the Guests of Eel Lodge No. 3
Representatives Present From
Many Other Out of Town Lodges
banquet at the A1drich House.
There was large meeting of Odd Eel
lows held In the Odd Fellows build
ing on Grown street last evening. Eel
lodge, No. 3, of this city was the host and
representatives. were present from Rath-
bone, Schiller, Sheffield. Edgewood West
WILEY, Mithra (Bridgsport), the Wallingford
and Branford lodges. Sixty members of
Joseph Dowdall lodge of Bridgeport were
present and worked the knights degree on
two candidates. The degree team came
up on the $50 train and tie remainder of
the lodge arrived at O'Clock.
Grand Chancellor Norton, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals Horace o.
Case of Hartford, District Deputy Camp.
bell, Grand Master at Arms Thomas viii
liams were present from the grand
lodge.
After the ceremonies at the lodge room
the members and representatives. of the
different lodges adjourned to the Aldrich
house, where covers were laid for 1876
guests. An elaborate banquet was served
and speeches were made by prominent
of the order.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01

All the members of the board of eelect-
men were present at the meeting of that
body last evening Almost the first bust
ness transacted was the elect ion to the
position of clerk of this board of Attorney
Frank b. Kelly. The appointment is for
the balance of the year and was made upon
motion of Selectmsn Sternberg, seconded
by Selectman Forbes.
Town Agent Clarity was instructed to
have the ancient town records found in the
tower of the city hall rebound.
The board voted to instruct Engineer
Searles to make new layout of Blake
street, which was not included in the for
mer layout. Selectman Forbes reported
that the property owners on Grove street
had agreed upon layout for the street and
the board decided to accept it. Engineer
Searles will make the necessary maps in the
course of few days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
East Haven.

The recent severe frosts have closed the
vegetable season, SO far as the growing of
the same is concerned
A most interesting birthday party was
held at the residence of George q. Avilla,
on Bradley avenue, the 2Sth ult. On that
date Mr.. Avilla's eldest son, George Fran
cis, entered upon his tenth year. George,
Harry and Archie Keyes, Mary A. and
Nellie Avills, Olive Andrews, Daisey Ds
Wis, Eta Ball and others were present on
the occasion,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-01
Goes to Waterbury.

Tomorrow Arthur o. Jennings, at pres
emit and for some years past superintend-
emit of the New Haven Clock company, will
take the position of general manager of
the Waterbury Watch company, made va
cant by the death of Edward L. White
Mr.. Jennings former experience in the
watch business and general knowledge of
the watch and clock trade fit him peculiarly
for the position. His many friends here
will regret to lose him, and wish him all
prosperity in his new field