davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-17
Office.

All applications for attachments must be
made under oath or affirmation, requiring the
parties applying to give in to the Commission
ers all property they may possess of every
kind which is assessable and not to them as
sessed.
1t is hoped that all persons in the county de-
sirous of having changes made in their assess
ments viii avail themselves OF. the time fixed
by law for that purpose.
Persons who do not avail themselves of this
notice cannot have any abatement upon their
tax bills when presented by collectors.
Ry order of the Commissioners,
10mh C. w. PROCTOR, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-17

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, sitting as a Court of Cham
Gerry, the undersigned, Trustee, will offer at
Public Sale, at the Court House door, in Bel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-17
IL ACRES, AND ~ PERCHES,

being the same and all the land which is de-
scrbed in deed from Ephraim Gilbert to
SIS MD recorded in Liner A. II No, -
folio POS, one OF the land records of Hartford
County.
This land is in high state of cultivation and
well forced. = 80
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-17
Trustees Sale.
8 Acres of Land, More or Less.

A,kA The improvements consist of a
Ef$AA comfort able FRAME DWELLING
tx I5$$TsTSsA HOUSE and Outbuildings. The
saasSks5land is under cultivation, and is o
desirable little propertY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-17

situate and living in the fourth election district
of Hartford County, Maryland, ON the road
leading from Norrisville to the road leading
from New Pari to Mount Pleasant adjoining
VIM. CHANNEL, Ann Duncan and others, con-
tanning
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-17

TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate in the Fourth Election District of Har-
ford County, being part of a tract called Fan
tipD ~ and containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-03-17
Trustees Sale.

Us. Richardson, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
THE ASSYRIAN TABLETS.

DR.. Lyons Recent Course of Lect
ures in This City-An Interestin.
SuEgestfon-Future Possible Dis
coveries In the Same Line.
othe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Your valuable paper being one of tn,
great educators of the people, will pos
sibly find space to call attention to tn,
Importance of the lectures on the "Clay
Tablets" recently delivered by DR.. Igor
in this city. Although these tablets come
from an Assyrian source, they throw &
new light on Old Testament history
Many of them were discovered in temples
which had been used not only for purposes
of worship, but as repositories for legal
records of various kind in matters OF
every day life, and they are therefore of
the greatest value for the Information
they give of the life and customs of that
time.
Is It not probable that the Hebrew peo-
pie, who have been famous for their liter
allure, and have always risen to prominence
when given an opportunity, have left SIM
liar records If they could be founda
are buried among the ruins of Chsldea,
and If they could be exhumed and sub
jected to the searching critieism of such
modern scholars as Professor Lyon and
others, might they not give additional
testimony bearing on the Mosaic writingss
In this year of Columbian celebration
would it not be possible to send out an
expedition under the protection of the
United States. the patronage of Yale col
lege, and at the expense Of the citizens of
New Haven, to engage in friendly rivalry
with the archaeological missions sent by
England, France and Germany in explor-
ing the ruins in Chaldea.
It would seem as If this subject might
appeal to the generosity of ''all sorts and
conditions of men"
The business community is always in
harmony with anything that benefits Yale
college, and would substantially encourage
this object, and the churches, without re-
gard to scot, would undoubtedly give such
q movement their hearty support. Very
respectfully yours, EDWARD N. CLARK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

Look at Carmel street. R. E. Baldwin.
Mending Tissue mo Sewing) 10 Center st.
The Lyman Beech9r lectures at Marquand
chapel by Rev. NJ. A. Horton of London
will begin next Thursday at O'Clock.
Mrs. Matte Gilmore, formerly of this
city, wife of Mr.. William Elmore of
Bridgeport, is travelling in Nova Scotia.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Board of missions is next Tuesday al
Centre church chapel at O'Clock. Sub.
ject: ''Mexico."
The supreme court has granted new
trial for John Hawley, recently sentenced
to state prison for the murder of Mrs.
Mary Munson of Shelton.
Mrs. Julia T. Trowbridge of 22S Shelton
avenue is confined to her bed in oonse-
quence of fall on the sidewalk in Lam
berton street last Wednesday.
A public meeting of the New Haven
Cooperative Savings Trust aud Loan as
ISOLATION will be held in room Is, Sl6
Chapel street next Monday evening.
Edwin Habin was arrested on the street
last evening as he appeared to be dement,
ed. He was later taken to Springside
farm, when he was found to be insane.
The two next lectures by William
Hamilton Gibson are to occur as follows:
One April 10, at 8 p. NJ, the other April
Is at II 80 a. NJ, both in United church
chapel.
There will be praise service at the
"Westville Congregational church" next
Sunday evening at 7 o'olosk, when fine
program Of music will be rendered by the
choir.
Mrs. Henry A. Perkins, Hartford lady,
who was widely known for the generous
and charitable use of her wealth, died
yesterday. She was a widow and over
eighty years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coo, Mrs. Sexton,
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Gregg, all mem
bers of the Howard avenue Congregational
church are Ill. Mrs. NJ. A. Butrioks is
able to be about again.
A fall of about i've inches of snow yes
terday did we'll for April, and continu-
alton of the recent long winter. But many
old inhabitants recalled occasions when
considerable snow falls occurred early in
May.
A horse attached to one of Smedley
Brothers trucks ran away yesterday
morning on College street, and collided
with the team of Waterous & Co. The
shaft of the truck was thrust into the
Smedley horse just above the right shoul-
der blade, coming out on the other side of
the neek
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
OPPOSED THE WIDENING.

The Townsend Avenue Matter Still
Before the Board of Selectmen-An-
other Meeting to be Held Next
Week.
The remsnstrants against the proposed
widening of Townsend avenue had their
inning with the board of selectmen last
evening. Among those present were Com
modore W. A. Harris of the Pequot club,
President Chase of the Pequot Building
association, L. W. Beecher, James D. Dew
ell, Charles g. Kimberly, F. O. Bushnell.
Town Counsel Pardee, ex-Judge Stoddsrd,
and Attorneys Webb and Gallagher.
L. W. Beecher, while opposing the wild
ening of Townsend avenue, advocated the
construction of road in the rear of the
cottages along the shore front. he also
said that the Psquot property would be
damaged to the extent of 81 500 to g, 600
by the widening of Townsend avenue.
Commodore Harris was of the opinion
that irretrievable damage would be done to
property owners were Townsend avenue
widened. he also favored road in the
rear Of the cottages.
Charles g. Mallory, President Chase,
Henry @. Rowe, and Charles Coon also ap-
peared In opposition to the widening Of
Townsend avenue.
No action was taken by the board of &C.
lectmen on the matter, but another meet
ing will be held next Wednesday evening,
when the arrangements viii be made. -.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Wholly unsolicited, commentators OF
the artificial ice manufactured in this city
are constantly being received by the Hygeis
Ice company. One lady writes:
"Have tried Hygeia ice. Itgives perfect
satisfaction. With an experience of thirty
years have found nothing better"
From a prominent physician:
"Your free sample of Ice has been left
with us and We have enjoyed the same. II
certainly speaks for itself, and we hope tt
have more like 1t. Enclosed you will fine
check for coupon book"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
A BIG FELLOW

OF Unusual Size, CLAWS and All.
Many viewed with much interest the
shsd which was displayed at Heublein's
encssed in solid block of crystal ice, in
the center of which 1t was frozen at the
Hygeia Ice oompany's. Since then Mr..
White has secured prize for which he
had been seeking-a big lobster, the largest
he could obtain anywhere arrived here.
This denizen of the deep is to be, by this
morning. bright and early. enclosed in a
similsr big block of ice at the Hygeia com
| pany's, and to-day his royal nibs, the
aforesaid lobster, in his crystal ice palace,
| will be on view at Heublein's.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
SATURDAY., April s, 1893.
NRW ApVERT1sEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rOs AS-OAH'
Bucks Chissls-55 Church street.
Sarlsbad sgrudel salts.At PEG Xsm < Son.
GsrS Engrs,xnssssss G GsaPshb Street
Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup..At Druggists.
Dr.. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co
Dog Collars-s5 Church street.
Entertainment-NewG Grand Opera House.
Eagle Altair-N. T. Bushnell 90.
For sale-Bradlcg Street s;e Stables
Fine Canned Peaches-D n. Welch & Son.
airis r 1aeSeR,as CHURCH Street
H.rdwsrsG go Church e n street st,eet
Olive OLE. E. Hail s Son.
Pleased With It-Hygsia Ice.
Repairing Lawn Mowers. Barnacle.
Razors-55 Church street.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Special Bargains-E Schoenberger q Son.
Serviceable Shoes-N. 81. Shoe Co.
TO Rent-Brick House-H.P Hoadley.
g. s 5oh se sest
Wanted-Reliable Girl-Mrs. Babb, q Elm.
Wizard Plows-33 Broadway.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First M. E. Church-Rev. W. V. Kelley.
College Street Church--Rev. Dr.. VIM; ". McLane
Grand Avenue Cong. Church J I; Mitchell
Calvary Baptist Church--Rev: E. M: PoteAt
Epworth N. E. Church h. R. T; Cooper.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Tw1tcheH.
First Universalist Church Henry g: Badger
Second GongregatiSSnal Church0R Nm M James,
Christian Science-Room IS. Boardman building
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. NJ. Brown
os sreet E.
Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Methodist Conference-Preachcrs
Here To.morrew-Rev. Dr.. Chap
man and His Former Charge Here-
A Coming Lecture-Good Work in
PhiIadeIphia-Edwar Everett Hale
to Preach Here shortly.
At Grace M. e. church tomorrow the pulpit
will be supplied by the Rev. e: o. Tree Mr.
Tree is one Of the rising young men Of the New
York East conference, magnificent orator ana
preacher. Besides preaching morning and even
ing Mr. Tree will address the young peoples So
ciety at $3.50 and at o'clock.
AT THE FIRST N. e. CHURCH.
The people of the First N. e. church are much
gratifed to know that their former pastor In late
years, Rev. Dr. Chapman, is to preach for them
again tomorrow forenoon. No doubt If this gen.
tie spring does not bring forth another snow
storm tomorrow there will be big congrega-
ton out to hear him. DR.. Chapman will be the
guest while here of Mr.. Henry n. Benedict.
AT EPwoRTH NJ. e. CHURCH
At this church tomorrow forenoon Rev. N j.
Plumb will preach and the evening Rev. g. NJ.
Cathcarb
REV Mr.. COLLINS TO oFFICIATE.
By request, the Rev. ]. g. Collins next Sunday
evening at the Taylor church will give an account
in detail of the work of Grace Baptist church,
Philadelphia, as he has learned 1t from its pas
tor. Rev. Russell 81. Conwel. This is considered
by many as the most remarkable church In this
country, perhaps in the world
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
The Rev. W. T. Hutchins Of Indian Orchard,
Mass, who has been SO successful In the culture
and development of the coming flower, the sweet
pea is to lecture upon its history, nature and
culture, at the United church chspel next Mon
day evening at o'clock for the benefit of the
TAYLOR church. All admirers of this popular
flower desiring to- know the possible range of va
riety and beauty it promises should take advan.
tage of this opportunity. Tickets will be on sale
at Cutters picture store, Augurs on Church
street and Benhams shoe store on Broadway
price IS cents
BY PROMINENT UNITARILNS
Sermons by prominent Unitarians at Warner
hail. beginning April g. The opening discourse
will be by Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, the
distinguished preacher and author. Thousands
Der him as the author of "a Man Without
Country "If. Yes. and Perhaps" "My Double
and How He Undid Me- His Level Best ant
many other works of history and standard fic
ton.
| UNION QUARTERLY MEETING.
The African Methodist Episcopal Zion church
Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, will unite will
the Union church in a communion service Sun
pay, at p. m. The pastor OF the Zion churcl
will preach and assist Rev. Peterson in the com
mun1on service. The other colored Methods
pastors will also assist sThe regular evening
vice will be held In Zion church.
AT WILLIAM STREET SYNAGOGUE.
Rev. DIR. Garf1no Of New York of1ciated yester
| day morning at the William street synagogue
| over. DIR. Garf1no will also offciate at the SOL
vice this morning, the closing Passover service
| when he will preach on 1.-THE Resurrection of tn
Dead, in German.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

clifford w. Rand OF Lines Street
struck by a Train and Killed-He
Leaves Family in This City.
A very sad accident occurred in the New
York Central railroad tunnel under New
York city yesterday in which Clifford e.
Rand, an electrician of this city, waf
killed. For the last seven or eight years
he has had charge of the electric signals al
the gate crossings on the Naugatuek
and Northampton divisions of the.Consol.
idated railroad. Last Wednesday he went
TO New York to accept a similar position
on the Central. Last evening q dispatch
was received that he had been struck by q
train and killed. He leaves a wife, one
child and a mother over eighty years of age,
who reside on Lines street, near Wishing
ton street. He was forty-two years of age.
He was a native of Portland, Conn.,, and
was member of Eel lodge, Knights of
Pythias of this city, and of Matabassett
council, O. q. A. NJ. of Middletown. His
death will be mourned by large circle of
friends. The funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon at Q o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
THE CONCERT AND PLAY
Given by the Hilhouse High school
Clubs Last Night.

Given by the H1llhouse High school
Clubs Last Night.
The Hinhouse Glee, Banjo and Dramatic
clubs gave a very successful and pleasing
concert at the Hyperion last night to a
well-fl house, for the benefit of the
h. b. s. Athletic association. The pro-
gramme was divided into two parts. The
first part was as follows.
"A es sod ws An p fMs s5o Club
H. Il. s: aisee' club. 80 ""fS'noeF
Beading-"The Jackdaw Of Rheims"
elk: the Woodland Roses Miss Justine 1ng Ms,al
Il. h. s. Gles club .. - A''''''
a Faar Ma Tos,, d. 3. Ban5e club
MIR. Maiiace' Curtis. rinSoi'
The second part consisted of a lauehable
farce comedy entitled 1.-THE Four Nancys."
In three scenes. fresh from the pens of
Bright 1888. and Fisher '94, 81. a. S. For
an amateur production it was quite a note
worthy performance. Special praise is
due to the acting of Mr.. Gamble, IT,, Mr..
Bright, Mr.. Coote and Mr.. Bowman, The
cast was as follows:
Nancy Nancy MI: Bright, 'sss
Nancy Spoons. .............. MISS Ida Bright "a
Nancy SNOWFALL. .:.;..... Miss Jessie Holt, '93
Alfred Crawford. Herbert F Msass' 81 81
Howard Studley. ............W William Coote, 1888
Sames ltaieS ...John LaHnigan, '93S
PatT d aauI. .....D. 8. Gamble, jr, 'sss
George washington johnson. re. C. Bowman, 's4s
Stage manager-Napier Lothian.
'ssS. ''An'on'
Business manager-G. W. Gillette, '9ss.
The playing of the banjo club made the
hit of the evening. Their rendition Of the
"High School Cadet March" was excellent.
The glee club also deserve praise for their
efforts, but q few more voices would have
added greatly to the volume of tone, which
seemed rather weak.
Miss Ingersol acclaimed in her usual
charming manner and graciously respond
ed with an imitation Of Modjeska's rsndi-
lion of s'The Maiden and the Weather
cock" Mr.. W. B. Curtis rendered
Pinsuti's 81 Fear No Foe" very nicely, re-
spending with Loves Old Songn by Mol
10y. Miss Ingersoll and Mr.. Bright were
both recipients Of flowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
BY THE NUTMEGS.
An Athletic Entertainment to be
GxlVAn NaYf Week.

An AGn16G1C Entertainments 70 Ue
Given Next Week. :.
The Nutmeg club will give another of
its pleasing entertainments in the Hoadley
building Tuesday night, April IL. There
will be three six-round bouts between the
following men: ~ Jerry Sullivan vs.. Jim
Dslvin, (2 Billy McNichol vs.. Paddy DAILY,
81 Frank Day vs. Mike Dempsey. Tickets
may be procured at Taylor Brother, corner
Church and Grown streets, or from mem
beers of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
At the City Missions.

The services to morrow at the City Mig
sion hall, corner of Court and State streets,
will be as follows: 8 a. M, Sunday school.
with pastors Bible elass for adults; $3.50
p. M, children's meeting in large hall; 4
the evening at 1880 the peoples service
will be conducted by the Christian Endea-
vor society Of the United church. Seats
are free. All are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
LOCAL OBITUARY NOTES.

D0hGA AA 1OI10d VI AAAan II uAhc11-
For Many Years Mason Builder.
The many friends of Lyman Bunnell will
learn with sorrow of his death at Lake
Maitland, Fla, on Thursday. He had
been suffering from the effects of heart
disease for several months, but his death
came rather suddenly, although not en-
tirely unexpected. Mr.. Bunnell owned an
orange grove in Florida and has spent the
winters there for the past seven years.
His son, Fred B. Bunnell, cashier of the
First National bank of this city, was
with him when he died. Deceased was
formerly Of the firm. of Bunnell & Sperry,
who weEesfar years well known firm OF
mason gtraetors, but he had not
been in active business for the
past ten years. He leaves widow,
two sons, Fred B. Bunnell and
Frank A., assistant teller in the First
National bank, and one daughter, Mrs.
Belts, wife of Frederick A. Belts, the feed
merchant on Grand avenue.
Deceased attended the Wooster place
Baptist church, and for many years had
resided on Lyon street. He leaves consid
cradle property, including a brick block
on Grand avenue, near Olive street, which
was erected by his father-in-law, the late
Horace Thompson, who was for many
years we'll known carpenter contractor;
one block and other houses on Lyon street
and William street. He was a man of
strict integrity and his death will be re-
GREETED by many friends.
DEATH OF THOMAS sEDGw1cK.
Thomas S. Sedgwick, a hostler at the
Elm City stables on Chapel street, was
stricken with apoplexy yesterday noon in
his apartments over tho stables, and died
soon after. The deceased was thirty two
years old and was married. DR.. White
from an investigation found that apoplexy
was the Gauss of his death.
DEATH or JOHN LEDDY.
John Leddy, an inmate at the almshouse
who has been i'll with consumption for a
long time, died early yesterday morning.
He was forty years old and leaves a
sister, who resides in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Repairing Lawn Mowers,
pairing, Etc.

pairing, Etc.
J. Barnacle, the well known and skillful
saw repairer, is prepared to execute all
work In his line in the best possible man
ner. Repairing lawn mowers Q speciality.
By combination of hand and machine
work he can guarantee complete satisfac-
ton in all respects. All orders executed
with dispatch and immediate attention
paid to postal. Machines cleaned, set and
sharpened, rs cents. When called for and
delivered, 81. J. Barnaole, 200 st. John
street, next to railroad bridge, near State
skraaf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
The SarsRelds.

The committee report large sale of
tickets for the annual ball Of the Sarsfeld
Guard, which takes place In the Hyperion
on Monday evening. The hall is to be
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
s.NIfss,, Ruikeley.

Yesterdays Hartford Post remarks:
Governor Bulkeley is happy to-day over
the accession of daughter to his family
The baby was born this morning and Mrs.
Buckley will soon be able to receive the
congratulations of her friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Mean temperature, 81.
Max temperature, 36.
Min temperature, 80.
Precipitation 81 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 25E.
Deficiency Of temperature since.January1,-2s6
degrees.
Excess of precipitation since January /,
81 inches.
W. c. G., Il. ]. COX, Observer.
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"r'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

And go without piano when 1t Is 80 easy
to buy one on easy instsllments at LOOMS
Temple of Music, 1873 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Tired Feeling Cured.
With the use of new piano bought of @
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

sure Cure for Spring Fever.
Buy piano of G. NJ. LOOMS Sons, 1885,
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

And piano with Loomis' Unrivaled Polish
35 cents. 1873 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Upright Piano Boxes Cheap.
Only 81. For ash-bins, dog houses chick
en-coops, etc. Loomis' Temple of Music
1888 Chapel street. a73t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08
Polish Your Furniture

OPTIHHt TIdHO "V1os OHeHps
Only 81. For ash-bins. dog houses, chick
en- ooops, etc. Looms Temple of Music,
S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-08

Beware of limitations. Take no ''just as
oood.n SEQ that you get the genuine DR..
BULBS Cough Syrup, the peerless specific.