davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-30
SURVEYS, PHAEToNs AND CAR
RIAGES.

The finest in the market and the
latest styles Buggies at $40 and
upwards, and the largest stock in
the state to select from. Call on us
at once. Staacke Bros. . II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-30
YOU
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills of any of its employees: And
paid nIess.accompanied by written or r.
der from T B. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-30
AN EYE OPENER.

Keep your eye on the real estate trans
fers and see the bone fide home seekers
who are buying in Grand View Addition,
which offers the best inducement in the
state for safe, sure and reliable invest.
ments. See A. J, May, over Texas Natl
Bank. 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
C0urt NOreS.

Attorney A. H. Moulton, trustee of the insolv- ent estate of W. Dorfnap, will pay a dividend of 6Ik per csnt. on the claims, which amount to $l,414.13.
 The suit brought by Mary E. Gregory to recover S70 for board from Frank Lee, student in the scientific school, was argued before Attorney Wolfe yesterday by Attorney T. H. Russell for the plaintiff and Attorney Buckland for the de fendant. Lee, who is a minor, engaged a room last June Of Mrs Gregory for the college year On December 20 he moved, and Mrs. Gregory claims board from that time until February q when she rented the room to someone else. At. torney Buckland made the claim that Lee, being minor, was not responsible for the contract, as he could not enter into such agreem ent under | the law. Justice Wolfe reserved his decision. The case will be carried to the superior court whichever way it is decided, as there has never been similar case passed upon by that court in this state.
 zephaniah L. Ayres of Stamford was yester- day arrested by Anthony Comstock of New York brought before United States Commissioner Wright on warrant charging him with sending an obscene communication through the mails. Saturday, and in default of bonds was sent to jail Attorney H. ". Asher represents him.
 Attorney l.. W: CIeayelsnd is counsel for the Co. of Birmingham, England, against William T. Fielding of New Britain, the manufacturer of wire door mats, to recover $l, ,45oo4 on judg- Fielding in England and sued him there, recov eriBg the amount now claimed. The suit is what is called debt on jul Igment The case will be month. Mitchell, Hupgerford & Bartlett appear for the defendant.
 W. A. Buck of 70 Olive street yesterday served notice on the city for claim of $l00 for in njuriss received by his horse falling into hole on Greene street last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
PROBATE LAW.
Knotty Points Considered at Hart-
 ford.

Knotty Points Considered at Hart ford.
 At the quarterly meeting of the Con- necticut probate assembly in Hartford Tuesday, ex-Judge White of Hartford pre- siding, the question was debated by Judge Holbrook of Norwich and Judge Wilbur F. Davis of Meriden whether the judge of probate can order a sale of real estate be- fore the order of distribution. A question was also discussed as to whether the judge of probate in the case of solvent estate can extend the time for the presentation of claims. The matter came up in letter that was read by Judge White from the Thomaston probate judge, who inquired if in the settlement of an estate of a de- ceased person, who is solvent, the time for the presentation of creditors claims be- yond the limit of six months. It was the opinion of the judges that the time under the statute cannot be extended.
 The question whether . person residing in this state, but owning propertykonly in Massachusetts, can have the will that may be left administered by the Connecticut execator was discussed. szss5z
 It was stated in answer that the Oonnee- ticut administration will be effective. But the Massachusetts trustee of the estate to be disposed of by the will can compel aux Hilary administration. In the case of . will being disapprovsd by the supreme court on appeal, the executor under the will drops out and an administrator is appointed by the court. In the case of an adminis- trator dying before the six months allowed by law for the presentation of claims. and new administrator being appointed, 1t was the view of the judges that notices of the new appointment should be sent to the creditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
NOT GUILTY.

The Verdict In the Sparrow Murder
 Case-Sparrow Discharged.
 NORWICH, May 1.-The jury in the Sparrow murder case came in shortly after o'clock this afternoon and rendered & verdict of t'not guilty" State Attorney Lucas finished his argument this forenoon and Judge Thayer completed his charge and gave the case to the jury at II o'clock. At o'clock the jury had arrived at no conclusion and recess was declared until 3 o'clock. At the jury returned its yer diot and Judge Thayer ct once discharged Sparrow. He was charged with murder in the second degree in killing George Cas- we'll, . middle aged man, at the Miantono- nah hotel in this city on the night of No vember 19 last The men, with several others, became involved in drunken fight. in which Sparrow stabbed Caswell. He died from the wounds shortly after Sparrew says that he will never drink again and will go to Ledysrd, where he has secured employment on a farm. Heis twenty-nine years of age and has no rela- lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Building Permits Issued

The following building permits have been issued of late by Fire Marshal Hub, bard
 May ITO E.. P; Goodsell, 4s Clinton street, May gro John A. Hall, Ill Foote street, two, story frame store and dwelling, 20x2s feet.
 May 3-To H. D. Clark, Railroad avenue and St. John street, onestory frame, 40x100 feet.
 May 4ETo Eugene Sullivan, Wallace street and St. John street, three-story brick dwelling, 36x50 feet
 To G. R. Mason, Cedar and Minor street, two story frame dwelling, 29x4S feet.
 May 5-To New Haven Lawn club, Whitney avenue, one-story frame bowling alley, 22x50 feet
 May s-Frank c. Porter, frame house Brad ley street, 31x4S feet.
 G. K. Rose and G. Benson, frame house on Key no,ds street, g 1-6x4s feet, wing feet.
 Thomas c. Herrey, frame house on Ferry street, 22x4S feet, wing feet.
 E. B. Jones, frame shed, al3 Norton street, 91S x17 feet
 O. G. Kimberly. frame shed and move barn, May Civilian Stiets, raise frame addition, D. Sanderson, erect frame addition, 69 Division street, 4x12, 4x1O and 7x1O feet.
 May 1O-A B. Hall, raise roof to addition and Mansard roos, 1925 Chapel street, 13x25 feet. J. D. Cunningham, erect frame house, Spring street, 22x51. wing 21ax3k feet.
 Professor H. s. Williams, frame house, Pros- pect near Edwards street, 42x46 feet.
 May 11-P. R. Reynolds, frame addition, 7l Webster street, 15x2l feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
HARTFORD FIRE.
A Workman Badly IDjured-A ShoI
 Damaged $lO,OOO.

A Workman Badly IDjured-A Shop
 Damaged $IO,OOO.
 HARTFORD, May 11.-This morning at S:2O an alarm of fire called the department to the burning woodwork shop belonging to A.W. Scoville, on the corner of Sheldon and Commerce streets. The workmen had barely time to get out, and many of them lost even the tools with which they were working. One carpenter, Herman Belier, an old German, went back and dragged out his chest of tools and was severely burned. His arms were burned to crisp. Then he remembered that his vest, containing his watch and money, was hanging over his bench, and he attempted to go back after 1t, but the police prevented, and he was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition.
 The fire department prevented the fire from spreading to other buildings, but the building was completely consumed. The loss is about $1O,OOO and is fully covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER.

Lovely Spring Days at Last-Perhaps Too Beautiful to Last.
 The lovely weather of the last two days excites general comment about town, it being such delightful change after the long continued sour, chilly, dull, gloomy days with which the present spring has
 been SO prolific. The public yesterday re-
 garded tke change with suspicion almost,
 ss if feeling Dame Nature was breeding
 with the intent of paying off for this sun- ny mood by a relapse into severe gloomi- ness. On this subject the Waterbury American remarks in @ spirit akin to joy ousness, mingled, however, with strong undertone of spprehensisn:
 This is the third year in succession that beau tiful weather has sraced the spring festival of music in Waterbury, adding greatly to the com fort and inspiration of the day. Those who have recalled those charming days in '91 and 'e2, and must realize that the exquisite brightness and purity of this May day has never been surpassed. westherwise have many a time remarked that when the weather begins to be watched and com mented on, and certain annual events have come to count on fair weather as the experience of the past and therefore the guaraatee of the future, the fckje elements of the air conspire to destroy fa1th. 50 let us enjoy our good fortune ana say nothing about it to excite the envy of the gods.
 The fine weather, so rare and so pleasant impels the Hartford Courant to remark up- on it, but alas, there is 8 fly in the oint- ment, or rather good deal of dust The Courant remarks:
 What charming day yesterday would have been in Hartford but for one thing! The stifing clouds of dust blowing about, all day long, in the principal streets were something more than hui ance to Hartford f~lks and 'heir visitors. They were a disgrace to the town. They were an indictment of the municipal incapacity kpoAsible for them and of the easy going civic sniftlessness that tolerates them: stranger would have been warranted in thinking either that Hartforders like street dirt in their eyes and noses, or that they look upon these dust storms as unpreventible natural phenomena like the
 4 citizen had occasion yesterday to make a flying visit to nearby city, not so large as Hartford, nothing like so rich in money, but rich in the enlightened public spirit of its citizens and in its established tradition of efficient and dili gent municipal service. The remark he male when he came back was, that one had to go away and see other places in order to get @ realizing sense of how very filthy Hartford's streets are.
 Of course Hartford is going to turn over @ new leat in this matter sooner or later. The spring an uncommonly good time for turning it, and no very immoderate expenditure of care and money on our streets would be needed in order to work very pleading wonders. Inteli- savers.
 Think of what really well kept we'll cared for, clean streets in Hartford would mean. Think lie health. in the comfort of living, in the towns attractiveness in the eyes of strangers and home seekers. Could Hartford make bet ter investmentf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
:Eclectfc Medical College Proposed.

GECleCSkC u1CO1CdA CO1IcssC ETOROBCus
 The committee appointed at the meeting this week of the state Eclectic society, to consider the subject of founding an eclec- tic college, reported favorably and pre- sented the following resolution which was adopted:
 Resolved, In pursuance with the powers, priv neges and duties conferred by the actof incorpo- ration of the Connecticut Medical association, we hereby agree to establish the following inatitu. tion of instruction for both sexes in the art of medicine and collateral sciences viz: '"The Med ical and Surgical College of the State of Connec ticut.''
 The aforesaid college shall be duly organized with the following chairs of instruction: Anato my, physiology, pathology, hygiene, theory and practice, surgery, obstetrics and midwifery, gene cology, electro therapeutics, chemistry: medical botany, and other such chairs and auxiliary de partments as the board of trustees shall see fit to establish The board of trus tees shall make such rules from time te late the entrance and graduation of students and maintenance of discipline. It shall also have power to fill vacancies in the faculty, appoint of ficers, provide for expenses and such other duties as usually pertain to the management Of educa tional institutions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12

There are different ways of making living easier-making it more pleasant. One of the best is relief of indigestion. A man who has that cannot en- joy his food. It is hard to find life pleasant; it makes at tention to business difficult. The state of the stomach and brain are so closely connected natural thing to say relief of indigestion makes living easier. That is got by use of the genu- inc Johann Hoff's MaltExtract.
 Our tooklet Ia sent free. Beware of limitations. The genuine has the signature of JOHANN HoFF on the neck of every bottls.
 Eisner q Mendelson Co, sole agents, l52 and 1M Franklin street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Set Hum Right

George Augustu 8 Ssls, the welt kno WI English writer, on his last Australian trip wrote as follows to The Londun Daily T. le graph:
 "I especially have pleasant remem brance of the ships doctor-a very ex perienced maritime medico indeed, who tended me most kindly during a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, provoked by the sea fog which had swooped down on us just after we left San Francis. co. But the doctor's prescriptions and the increasing warmth of the temperature as we neared the tropics, and, in particular, a couple of Allcock's Porous Plasters clspped on-one on the chest and another between the shoulder biades-soon set me right"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Eft1atrcia1.

The Market opened in a Depressed
 Condition and During the After
 noon 1t Moved up and Down Ere
 quently-The Net Gains Were Larg-
 est in the IndustriaIs.
 NEW YORK. May 1.-The market opened greatly depressed on receipt of lower quotations from London consequent upon the advance in the Bank of England rate of discount from to 31 per cent. The latter stifened the rates of ex- change here and led to talk about gold ship ments. The failure of banks in Chicago snd In- dianapolis and of a banking and brokerage con- cern in Wilmington, Del, assisted the bears.
 Prices generally opened lower and the pressure to sell continued for about half an hour. Then 6 sharp rally ensued and the smaller shorts were frightened. During the afternoon the market moved up and down frequently, but the declines brought in liberal buying orders which left quotations higher after each attack. Final prices were within e fraction of the highest at tained.
 The net gains were largest in the industrials Lsckawanna and Manhattan, the improvement l in which was i9fIf points. General Electric led
 with an advarce of Al points. The easier feeling | in time money stinulated the later improvement The market closed firm.
 Railway bonds were active and firmer. Tn,
 sales were Sl,s47. coo.
 | Following the closing prices, reported b, PRINCE & wHITKLy. bankers and brokers, 4 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Hs | ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
STATE CORREsPONDENCE
North Haven.

May 11.-Farmers and gardeners are busy and happy over tbe good weather and the prospects for large crops of grass and grain. The won en are equally busy with houseceanng and looking after the flower garden.
 The W.C.T.U. held the regular meeting ar Clin- tonville chapel on Wednesday. A large attend ance, an interesting session and the addition of four new members were all very gratifying At the c:ose Of the exercises several of the ladies went to the woods and gathered evergreens and wild flowers and decorated the chapel for even ing, when Mr. Lyman Bassett gave his "enter- taining talk on his trip to Europe The address was substantially the same as given by Mir Bls- sett some two years since, and wns listened 10 with interest by a good sized audience The Clintonville Glee club was present and furnished good music.
 A board of directors--Rev. MT. Reynolds, Dea- will have the sunday evening servics at Clinton vile in charge and each supply the desk one evening every month.
 James Reynolds is at the worlds fair, where be is busy in the interests of the Young Mons Christian association.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Foreman Doody, Father Of Alder man Doody, Killed in SouthinRton -Severnl NUen UuiureA


 man DoOdy, Killed in Southington Several Men Injured.
 SoUTHINGroN, May 11.-At an early hour this morning gang of five men, in charge of Section Foreman John Doody of Cheshire. tried to remove the handcsr, upon which they were riding, from the track to avoid freight train No. 608 which was coming down the tracks at Bsldwin's crossing, about one mile below Milldale The freight was moving at high rate of speed and was upon them before they knew 1t. The hsndcsr was struck an6 hurled some distance from the track striking Foreman Doody as 1t fell. En gineer Baker of the freight stopped the train and the section hands, all of whom were bruised and cut, were taken te Plantsville and physicians summoned Before medical assistance oould be ob tained, however. Foreman Doody died from the effect of internal injuries. The wounds of the others are slight MT. Doody was about sixty-five years oi age and the father of seven daughters and three sons, all of whom are living. One of the sons is Alderman Doody of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Friday, May I2 1893.
TrauelIcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January 2e, 1893,
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAyEy As FoII,owl

TRAINS LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-sfsss, sf.So, sl-5o, rs:iC ts=oo t73so ts;io. ssso s9:Ss. ti0.so e rn is.oo, is7ea 'i:so. isSs, s2sSo ss0o .S.so stsoo Cp4raor car Hrniteo). s=os ss:so .s:so s:Ss Cse:oo BarIor cAr ltEziied), eso 'e=5s, .s:i0. Cs:is Bridgeport nccomlnooAiion), "s:in BIS 2. m suSnkrs- .Sss 'f'So 'sso 500 m, s.oo. 6:Is "7s0s .s:ID s:is 's:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'Is:io A. m CtAIiya, .l:io p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEIn-.,-so.rr .rr-ur A m, 'isos 'i:st CparlOr car liEaiIed), .s.ss pm. srxDGEs-sI=so CnsEhi). s55ss D m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON ANp PROV IDENCE-se-0s, .2.SS C m, .i2sGs. .2.ss .s.ss CpAr5or car Itniied), ss:is and '8sss p m sux- nkrs-sssas. .ssss c m. .e.5s pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-.ssos ?. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q \. F. R R--'s;s7 ?. n- SUNDGrs-.4:s5 P m
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. {. ETc-sI:so night, :ss night Cto EarstordO, B:so, ssoo tIp:I0 sIa.05 a. ms issos si=us sl-ss Cparlor car limited, first siop HA-rtordO, C.2sos to Hart ford only), s:Io. 5sca Ce=IS 10 HartfOr6), 's:52 s=so. iosos P. n srSDAEs-sl-so night, C-2sss night 10 HAEifOrdO. .5sSs. ssss CEcc.O pln- New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON. RTc.-s2s0s nighi. '2:S night, 7:ss. iis0s e m, 'i2s9s, 'S:sS ssoa esd. tpArior car umi:es). sS:is, S:lS, Ce:lS 10 Say hrook). '6;ss, C;sso p n GulfoEd AcconmocA tion). suxpArs-ss;gs nighi, 's.SS right, 'e:S5 p. ID.
 | Ar Line Division. FOR MIDDLETowS, HIl-LIMANTIC, Enc s:0S a. m, Is, 's:E7 6:l0 p. D,. suNDArs-.s.5 l pm Connectlng Et MiodleloWn with Valley Id | vision and at wllimssf&c with N Y. & N E. and | N L. A N F. R; &. TurnervIIle with ColcA>s-- | hrHnch-
 | Nsugatuck Division.
 | FOR TWISTED and way citations via Nnu=n | tuck Juncsaoo-lsss ?. m ssJSrAVs-s:Bo e is,.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sRELBURyE FALLS, TulsyER's FALLS. S.wILL1AHsBURG. HOLYOKE and NEw
 HARTFORD and tsiernaaiaie saEilous-7.22
 rsot a. m and sso0 P m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG sn, | poi1ts this si6e, al t=55 P m
 8erkshire Dfwtsiou-
 FoE DERBY JUNCTION. assh tA n
 RoR DERBY JUNCTFoE. UsItMlNu73 NN.
 ASsoNiA7 Elc.-7ssa, R;ss A -r,.. i2soa, Rgc tssa
 !ss3. Ii;ts 2, n srNaAEs-s:s9 e. ra. G.sg t.tn.
 poR WATERBURY R:a 3. n.; .. a
 F:!o, s.sa ssto ?. m srSmGrt-s:sD A m
 FOR wINSTEp-ssoa, P:g q m R.2n q
 '-e ?. n sUHnAPB-s:fgh IT. , FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NKwToe V DANBURf. PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE ere 3 and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIHcun - NATL sTBoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST \, ssc C. and kzss r Ea !. FOR LITCgIFTssLD and P0lntF aB r4. i. . . ' aG- FOO G. ID. Crla Bridgeport md asNirs Tile,) tss ?. 70 , Trla HsN8eyrIDeD
 'EEprass Trains. sIaoAl EzproHs
 CT .HRmpSTRt n. gen Pn,aopp,., |, |,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Ascension Uay-Norwich rlasons.

NORWICH, May Il The Masons of the city tonight observed Ascension day by marching in body to the Broad way Congregational church where they attend fitting devotional exercises. They were addressed by Rev. J. D. Herr of the First Baptist church, and Rev. Lewellan Pratt of the Broadway Congregational church,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
En Route Hack 10 Prison.

NEW LONDON. May 11.-J. 0. Lynch
 one of the convicts who escaped from tn.
 Charlestown state prison some months ago, passed through here to day on the Gilt Edge in charge of officers on his way back to the prison. He made his way to England where he was fonud but short tina AgO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
District of xe~ Haven, ss, Probate Court, [

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court
 May a. lSg2 ( ll Haven in said district ceceaaed
 Upon the application Of Charles K Bush adrn = C l. 6. praying for power md authority I'd sell and convey certain real estate balonrinr ilo said estate, as per application on file more fnIly appears, fits ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined Ai Probate court to be bcld Hi New Haven, ln said district, on the I6th day Of May A ID. is9a, Af 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and thai notice e given Of the pendeDry Of said hrpli cGiaon and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some neEspsper having clrculatlon In said district By the Court TIMOTHY Y. CAIIAHAN
 nlllO 5t Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Hamhurs-AmeriGa Packet Company

FAST LINE TO LoND AND THE
 EUROPEAN CONTINENT.
 The four magnificent TWIN SCREW sasarn- ships or 1Si6,o19 H F. maintain a Weekly Er- press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham burg. ~ Col htA May i.ls3o pm. T. .BisnaA' K Junel am Aug N--Mayis. .75s0 am Col'mbiA Jun i2poon Norma ta, May 25 . p nm. A-N4ctoriA Jun IS "a rn FtTst cabin, S90 upward; second cabin SRN
 MISREPRESENTATION PACKET CJO
 M- D. NEWTON 4 co. SC Oraasc street. Local Ar~nie rrSsp
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line. Every naN Rxrent ~.turA.y

Leave New Haven from StEranas r<S7-z1z&>z2<s Dock nt i0:ls o'clock D. m. The JOHN E- STARIS. Captain McAlisisr, every sunoAF, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM q l06kkIOS every Monday. "Wednesday and Frs- day. Returning leave New Nork from Tier ss N. H., fnOi Of OourllhDci street. ai 3 D. m: ibs stArtn every MoDdAy. weonesaay and Friosy. tbo Corning every Sunday, TBesasy and ThTrs. cay; Ibe only Sunday night boAf from New F, Flare, with berth in cabin, slo.; siKieroom, yl Excursion tickets, &l 2s
 Free stage leaves the depot nn arrival of Hartford fraap, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s;S0 o'clock ?. m
 Tickets and staierooras can be purchnaeo ss the Tont4re hotel, Ai John M LAnes 1r ssp Chapel street, and ai reck 4 Bishop's 7D2 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
Hliscellanenns.
Iistrict of New Haven ss. Probate Court. !

Iistrict of New Haven ss Probate Court,
 May 2, 1898 TSSTATE ot SARAH E. BOWEN. late Of New ffI Haven. in said district deceased
 The executors having exhibited their admins tration account with said estate 10 this court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-ThAt the ieih day Of May. A D. iseS at ten o'clock in the forenoon. al Probate Court to be held st New Haven. within and for the District Of New Haven. be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance Of said administration account with said esia;e and ihis court directs the executors to cite all persons n terested theren 10 sppear st said time and place. by publ shing this order thres times iu some newspaper having 6 circulation in said cls trict A HEATOE ROBERTSON, myi03 St Judge of said Probst= Court