davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
PREPARING PLANS
For a $4,000 Power station.

FOR n PSOsOOV FOtVoI SsasAOAs
ANsoN1A, April 1.-THE electric road,
in view of the contemplated improvements
and extensions, has had prepared plans for
a new power station to be built On its
property in Birmingham. The plan in
cludes not only building but equipment,
and the proposed new plant is entirely
modern, with the best of engines, motors,
etc. These will give ample motive force
to ell the cars that would be required to
operate all the extensions projected and
drive them with a never failing supply.
The Sentinel says: "Juat what the COM
pany will do is not known. At present,
they say, they will do nothing. If the
town of Ansonia proposes to sit down on
the efforts for Improvement in an endeavo1
to compel the road to be operated at dis
advantage, and succeeds, 1t Is not proba-
able that either of the extensions will be
built or the power deficiency be supplied.
Mr.. Wood, who is the principal owner.
and who has put over 500, 900 into the
| road, without getting even interest back, IL
very much detected over the movement IL
Ansonia and msy conclude to order hall
where he is.
The action of the eeleetmen on the petit
| ton being circulated by Charles q. Still
son, will be awaited with much interest
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Two FIREMEN DISABLED.
enc by an Accident the Other b
Paralysis, in Going to a Fire.

enc by an Accident the other by
Paralysis, in Going to a Fire.
BRIDGEPORT, April 17.-Norman Golden,
member Of No. hose company, fell
from the hose carriage while 1t was round
ing the corner of Main and State streets,
going to the fire last evening. His right
leg was run over by one of the forward
wheels and badly bruised. He was carried
to his homo in cab, and examination by
physician showed that the leg was badly
injured. While no bones were broken
several severe sprains resulted from the
mishap. 1t will be SEINE time before he
fully RECEIVERS.
As Charles Knapp, one of the members
of No. engine company, was preparing to
run to last nights FIRE he was stricken
with a psralytio shook. He resides on
Nichols street and was at home when pros
trated. A doctor was called, and after ex-
animation said the shock was only slight
one. Mr.. Knapp passed good night and
this morning his condition was much i'm
proved.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

A milkman, name unknown, from North
Haven attempted to jump on his team
while in motion yesterday morning at the
corner of Osborne and State streets. He
missed his step and fell, the wagon passing
directly over him. he was taken into
Bronson's drug store in an unconscious
condition, where he was revived and taken
to Dr.. McNiel's Office, where 1t was found
that he was suffering from a scalp wound
and sprain of his right leg. The injuries
will lay him up for some time, but are not
of serious nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.
January 80, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-'<:sS $50 sfs5o, -s:It
roo, t7:sO, 1910 s:So s9:Ss tio:so a. m. is:oo,
1905 'l:So, i:<5, $3.50 $780, $50, 900 OpArIor
car Hmited), <sOs. .4so $50 SIS, C's.oo pArIor
car limited, $50, '6.5s. $50. Cs:i5 Bridgeport
accommodation, "a:Io. e:Is p. m suNnATs-
AIS, $3.50 $3.50. 500 am, $780, 6:Is '7so5 .s:l0
/ Sis, 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'I2:i0 q m daily, si:i0 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTKLD-r.2osii. u
a. N, 'I:0s, 'l:ss CpsrIor car linited), .s:s2 pm.
suSnkYs-'i:so Cnight), $50 IN
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
/ IDKNCR-s2soS, '2:ss g. m, sI2s0s, s2s55, ss.ss
| tparlor car TimltedO, 's:i5 and .o:5s r. m sux-
4 nATs-'s:os '2:s5 a. m, "5:SS pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK ASn-NEw ENGLAND r. R--'s.05 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND M. q n. Z.
r. R-'4:s7 p. m sUNDETs-'s;s5 p. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
E0c-'i:s0 night, .2:z5 night Cto HARTFORD, Csc,
$780, tIo:io sils05 a. m, issos 'isUS, 'IsSt CpErlor
car limited, first stop EArttOrdO, C'2soS 10 Hart
ford only). STA 500, Cs:I5 TO Hartford. .5s5a.
s:ao i0so5 p. m suxnATs-'isso night C-2:2s
night TO HARTFORD. s5sss. s:ss CAccO pm
New London Division.
FOR NEw LONDON, Erc,-.s;Os night, -2sSs
night, rs, Hos a. m, sl2,1s '2ss, 500. TS.ts
tpArior car Hmiied). 's:is, 5:Is. Cs:I5 to Say
brooke, '6:ss, ui:so p. m. Gu!lford Accomncda
tion). SusDArs-'.s0s nighi, '2:Ss night. "ssSS
p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILLIMANTIC, Ere
SOS a. m, LES. ss.s7. s:io p. m suSaGFs-.tss
pm Connecting AZ MIodIeiown with valley DI-
vision and st wlimAEf5c with N. Y & N. Z. ana
n. L. & n. R. r.; AZ TurnerviDe, with oolckeste
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOB WISSTKD and way stations via Eaagn
tuck Juoctaon-i:S5 p. m. sUxnLYs-S;uo g. IA,
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS. TURNER
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoKR and MEN
HARTFORD and intermediate stAaIons-z-2g
u=os O. m and 900 p. n
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG AZ
points this SIDE, 81 SIS p. m
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, t:& y. o.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. EIRMlSGHAA
AMMONIA. eic.-7sna s.S5 g. u, is.oo, 2se, Sat
7:se, ll:l5 .. n SUNDArs- STA q. n, ssSop pm
FOB wATERBURY-zsDa p.sS g. N: tz.a
f:so, $50, 7:so p. m suxa1ns-s:i0 O. IA.
RoR wNsTED-7soo. q.sT d m; R.e1, Be-
s:ss p suspXFs-s:io a. m
FOR SHELTON. BOTSFORD, MENTIONS
DANBURY, PTTTsFTKLD, STATE LINE cir
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIh
matt, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE wEsT-
s.e g. m nno fsS p. N.
FOB LTCBFIKLD and potnts On s,La'
Rn--7soo g. m, Cvss Bridgeport sDd HANle,
vfDe,) as .. N, Cv.s EssieyvDe)
Express Trains. focal Express.
CT. HKMPsTEAB 10, Gen. Passenger a..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Nexu Haxen Yacnt Olub JottIng..

New Haven Yacht Club JOttings.
The work of moving the New Haven
Yacht club house to its new location at the
proposed southern end of Hamilton street
was begun yesterday morning. Red6eld
& Son have been awarded the contract and
the time required to complete the work
will take about two months, and will be
done ct cost of about $4,000.
A party of members of the club have
engaged q steamer to take them to New
York on April 81 to witness the great
naval review which is to take place that
day.
The fast steam launch New Jersey, for
Jersey. was in the harbor last Sunday. She
will be- enrolled In the club this season
and viii be commanded by Captain e. E.
Baker, one Of the best navlgstors In the
club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
FIRST OF TEE SEASON.
Yale Law School Nine Te-day-Their
Opening College Game.

x0Ie LAW ScnO0l Nine To.day-The1r
Opening College Game.
The Yale law school ball team will play
their FIRST college game of the season this
afternoon at Aiddletown with Wesleyan.
On Thursday they play the Fordham col
lege team at New York. The law school
team will be rather weak as several sub
stitutes will play and the result of the
game will in no way test the strength of
Ysle's legal lights. The following will be
the batting order: Rsddington. 3D.; Bow
ers, p; O'Neil. 1b; Farrell, 3b; Norton,
8. g.; Bsidelman, O.; Brady, l. f.; Curtiss,
r. f.; Foster, c. f. Sharpe, the substitute
pitcher, will probably twirl half the game.
A number of law students will accompany
the team. The law school team havs gone
to the training table at Loper's and from
now until the end of the season the play
ers will be made to buckle down to hard
work
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Eftra1rriaI.
the Market and Many Weak Hold.
ers Were Obliged to Sell Out.


ers Were Obliged to Sell Out.
NEW YORK. April II.
An unusual number OF elements had depresE-
ing effect on the market to-day. The bears at
tackled the market viciously. Manhattan broke
liz points to 14sJ4 and closed at 149.
Many weak holders were compelled to sell out,
and the decline was helped by reports that the
company would reject the Offers made by the
rapid transit committee. Pullman Palace Car
dropped 5, Tennessee Coal and Iron 81, National
Cordage 23 Sugar "a. General Electric, Bur-
lington and Quincy, and Western Union 156 each,
Lead preferred 2, New York. susquehanna and
Western preferred ~, and Lead common 1ss
per cent. In q majority Of instances the losses
were point or less.
sharp rally ensued during the afternoon IN
der the leadership of New England, which sold
up from 3cA to 49, but the bears renewed their
attack after delivery hour, devoting special at
tention to Sugar, Cordage, Manhattan and West
ern Union. Although the market closed weak,
prices showed a rally from this lowest of 15s in
New England, / in Distillsrs. and Il In the re-
mainder of the list
Railroad bonds were dull and strong. The
sales were 1854, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 45
Broadway, N. " and Is Center street, New Ha
ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
STATE COaRRsPONDEHCE
Milford Notes.

April 17.-Deacon Charles 81. Stowe, who has
been Ill, is much better, being able to be out
around again.
Charles Stormont Of New Haven has given
such satisfaction as organist at Plymouth church
that he has been reelected to preside organist
at Plymouth for the coming year.
Many friends attended the funeral OF the in
FAINT son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 81. Roeder, held
Sunday afternoon.
The new windows of the N. E. church are being
put in They are very handsome.
ST. Peters church choir will remain for another
year,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
DIED IN WINDSOR.
Served in the Old seventh G. ".

Served In the Old Seventh @. ".
HARTFORD, April 17.-Henry Brinton, a
member of the general assembly from
Canaan, living at Falls Village, died yester-
day at Windsor, Conn, of pneumonia,
after three days illness. He was ffty-four
years of age and leaves a wife and five
children. Mr.. Brinton was republican in
politics and previously represented the
town in the general assembly of 1889. He
served during the war as a member of
Company Q, Seventh regiment, O. ".
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
GENERAL HAVEN I'm CHARGE.
Warden ChamberIain,s Line of DE.
fense.

HARTFORD, April 17.-Gsneral Haven
took charge of the state prison at Weth.
ersfeld this afternoon and relieved Warden
Chamberlain; He also relieved from duty
Surgeon Fox and Chaplain Atwood, and
appointed in their places Dr.. Leonard B.
Alny of Norwich, medical director on his
staff, and the Rev Henry W. Kelsey of
this city, chaplain of the First regiment,
G. N. G. Ali was quiet at the prison
when General Haven took hold He said
he did not expect to order any troops
there. Warden Chamberlain minated
that his defense to the charges to be pre-.
ferred against him would be that they are
the result of Q conspiracy on the part Of
some keepers and other employees.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Or. Horton to Preach Tonight.

Rev. Robert +. Horton of London, Eng
land, now delivering Lyman Bseoher lee
lures at Yale, will preach in the United
church chapel this evening at 7:45. Mr..
Horton is one of the ablest preachers of
the English Congregational church. This
evening Is the only occasion on which he
will preach in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

At the meeting in Waterbury of twenty
instructors from as many Turn verins it
was decided to hold the state funniest in
New Haven July l, 2 and g.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
New Haven Athletic Club.

The New Haven Athletic club has COM
pleted Its track on West Chapel street,
corner of Sherman avenue and it is said
to be in very good condition. The follow
ing men are now in training for Company
C's games in Stamford Saturday evening:
Hunter, Morrison, Bissell, F. Sisk, J. Sisk,
Sanford, Derrick and Christie.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Fine String of Trout.

About the prettiest string of trout cap
tured this season by local fisherman was
brought in by Miles B. Ferris Saturday
evening ON his return from trip up the
Housatonic road. There were twenty
three trout and they averaged nearly half
pound each. Mr.. Ferris caught them all
himself. Bridgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
miscellaneous.

starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
49, Leave New Haven from Stnrin'a
Dock at io:i5 O'Clock p. m The
JOHN h STARIS, Captain NcAlister, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WIN. @
E9ERTON every Monday. wednesday ard Fri.
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is
n. R, foot OF Courtlapdt street, az p. m !; the
Startn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c-; stateroom, ST..
Excursion tickets, Si-2S.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock p m
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st
the Tontine hotel, at John NJ Lines, r., $50
Chapel street, and At Peck & Bishops 7o2 Chapel
street.
". q. MILLER Asv. ss- Hs-.a roun
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
AdIer-Greenspecht.

Frederick N. Adler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Adler of this city, will be married to
Miss Sophia Greenspscht, daughter of
Michael Grsenspesht,t the wealthy importer
of leaf tobacco, at $50 O'Clock ut Delmon-
ico's, in New York, this evening by Rev.
DR.. Harrie. There will be no bridesmaids
or maid of honor. The ushers will he L
M. Ullman, Isaac Wolf, Joseph J.Johnson,
Milton We'll of this city, Clarence Strouse,
Alexander Lichenstein, Albert Green
speoht of New York city. After the we'd
ding ceremony there will be a reception
and supper.
The groom ia a graduate of the scientific
school in the class Of '91, AID Ia now con,
| neeted with the firm of Mayer, Strouse &
Co. of this city. He will have charge OF
| the firms exhibit at the worlds fair, and
during the exhibition he and his bride will
/ reside in Chicago, to which place they &c
after an extended wedding trip. At the
close of the fair Mr.. and Mrs. Adler will
| reside in this city. A large party of New
Hsveners will 60 to New York to day te
attend the wedding, among the number
being Mr.. and Mrs Max Adler, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Strouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Here,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rosenberg, Misses
Marion Adler, Justine Sonnenberg, Rachel
Wolfe, Jennie We'll, Teresa Brstzfelder,
Ida Kahn, Clara Heyman, Bertha Herr
Messrs. Henry 9. Bretztelder, Charles L.
We'll, Nathan HeIz, Joseph Ullman, ]. P.
Goodhart, Simon P. Goodhart, Jacob Ull.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
AYERS

sarsaparila. wherever used is always spoken Of in
terms Of highes. praise. WILLIAM SMALL, Fort
Fairfield. Ne. says. In letter recently received: 1T
gives pleasure to speak from personal knowledge
ofthe wonderful cure. by the of AYERS sarsa-
partiis. of bad humor in a child eleven years old.
The child's hands arms. feet and legs were covered
with bo.ches and scabs resisting all local appIica-
lions. Very after taking AYERS Sarsaparilis
hehumor disappeared. the cure being complete As
. blood purifier consider that AYERS
SARSAPARILLA
Stands 1t the head of the whole catalogue Of such
preparations. especially when used in connection
with AYERS Pills."
There can be no question to the superiority of
AYERS Sarsaparlls all other blood purifiers. If
this not the the demand for it. instead Of In
creasinx yearly. would have ceased long ago. like so
many other blood medicines could name."-F. l.
NIcxERsoN. CharIestown. Mass
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Prepared By DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. MasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

ALL CASES OF WEAK OR LAME BACK,
baekIche. rheuma tism will ind relief by wearing:
one OF Carriers Smart Weed aud Belladonna Back
ache PlaSters. Price, % cents. Try them
FOR DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION AND STOMACH
disorders Browns Iron Bitters-the Best
Tonic II reDullds the system, cleans the blood
and strengthens the muscles. A splendid medi-
cine for weak and debilitated persons. o
II THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that old welI-tried remedy. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teething II
soothes the child. sofienS the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea- Twenty five cents q bottle. my1-1y
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN,
scalp and complexion. All druggists. The re-
suit OF 70 years experience treating the skin. a
oook oa Dermatoogy with every cake. oc9-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30
The Misses Isemann. 1116 c s.e.; 2 to 8

Mrs. NJ N. Johnson l2l c ne. assisted
by Mrs. Dan Waugh. Mrs. P. A. Cleave-
land. Misses Lilga Wicks Nellie Wetmore,
Jennie Wetmore. Fannie Taylor, Pearl
Waugh. Belle Waugh, Luella Clark, Mar
tina Haines and Clara Haines; 5 to TO-
Mrs. Samuel Johnson. 427 eth s.e
Miss Annie Jones will assist Mrs. George
+. Walker. go 18th s.w.; 2 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

Mrs Dora T. voorhis. assisted by Mira
Helen T. Thomas OF Ithsca n. T.. Mrs.
A. C. Cough. Miss Townley. Miss Atwatsr
and Miss Burke, las Q NV: q to 10.
Miss Emma c. Van Week. 2le Indiana
Miss valsska Valentine. TAT North caro-
lima ave. Sc: TO 7.
The Misses ALA and Ono vickery, with
Mrs 9. L. Harmon. 200 d: 70 g.
Mrs VIM. p. Vanderbilt assisted By
Miss Ada Hoffman and Miss Annie More
land and ladies Of the Hiawatha Assen-
bly,, al LIST ma: to IL
w.
Mrs.. Cora H. Ward. assisted by Mrs. Cal
ioway, Miss Madden Of Baltimore. Miss
Alan Cooper, Miss Annie Sims and 4iso
M. Williams, zS2S L: from TO IL
Mrs T. ID. Whyte. assisted by Mrs. Mo-
MILAN, Mrs Nellie Healy. Miss Carrie King
and Miss Hattie Mills of Topeka, Kan.
1879 r; from to 8.
Mrs Col walcott. Miss walcott and Mis-
Blanche. 1S4l Corcoran; from to g.
Miss Stella Watson, 9TH Sc: from 1 to Z.
Mis- Eva williams Of a n. Z. ava n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

| Mrs. Bernard A. Ryan will be at home,
1905 10th st. NV. from 8 to 9 pm, as
sisted by her sisters. Miss Estelle and
Maude Edelin,. Mrs. Mosby Baldwin, Mrs
Miss Dolly Lands.
Miss Katie Rupert will assist the Misses
Miller at $40 NV. 3 to s.
Miss Myra Raby, with Miss Stella v.
Curtis, 40 I'd ne. 81 to s.
Miss Helen F. Reid. assisted by Misses
Maud Simpson and Nellie Hyatt a e;
Miss Rertie Reese. assisted by the Misses
4 to s.
Miss Emma Robinson, assisted by Miss
Gertrude Ger Phillip and Mrs Leo. 8. West.
Mrs. r. s. Richardson. with Mrs. Thos.
h Mckee. Z Grant place: 3 to g.
Miss Julia Conway Rock. with Miss
| w de. l31 Mass. ave. me-; 2 to 3.
Miss Lucy NJ. Rynex. with Miss Grace A.
| Bowling. 614 E: to Q.
II Mrs. Riley RI assisted by Mrs LOoney. soi
Mrs. J. l. Readen, assisted by her dauRh-
ter Mae and Misses Blanche and Sadie
Misses Z: Blanche Repp and Lotus H.
Miss Carrie Rice. with the Misses Cham
bers. 1903 18th; 2 to s.
Mrs. Reardon. assisted by Mrs. w. T.
Rabbit, Mrs. OBrien and Mrs. Quilian.
| 49, Del. ave. ne: 2 to z.
Mrs. e. H. Ripley. assisted by her daurh-
ter Emma, Miss Heseie kollock and Others.
| 100 9Th me-: IL to 10.
Miss Eleanor Robinson. with Miss Ida
Smallwood, Ais E me-: II to g.
| Miss Tillie Roth. assisted by her sister
Miss Minnie Roth. and the Misses e. lena
Pitts. BERTHE Ober and Lou Tlanegin, he
11th SCI to 8.
Mrs. Robinson. the Misseses Robinson and
Miss Sophie. sallie and Edith Robinson Of
Brightwood; after 3.
Mrs. A. L; Reed. assisted by her daueh-
ter, Miss Nellie Reed. and Miss Una Sweet
mum, 30S CO TO B. -. g
Mrs. Ellen Rhone. assisted by Mrs.. Ma
lon.y, Mrs. Cudmer Mrs O'Brfen. Mrs
Lizzie McGovern and Miss Mary Rhope.
SO4 LIST ne.
Mrs. Agnes Rollins. assisted By Mrs.
George Smith and Miss Lottie Lewis, Il L;
I to IL.
Mrs. Giles 8. Rofter. assisted By Misses
| Belle johnson. Minnie Dennis. Virginia
Keesh; Edith Nixon. Jennie symes. Edith
Haskell. May Hughes. Kate walch, Dell
Miller. Genie Williams and Mrs. A. B.
DeMar, 5O6 East Capitol; to 10.
Mrs: VIM; Smith. assisted by Mrs. Zeber
and Ars. Tucker and the Misses scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-30

MlSStS Josephine ana Mary L. kel1her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Depro, 5O7 18th st. s.
e.: from 2 to pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass, assisted
by William ii. Baker, Sherman Finney
and George w. Depro, 210 1-2 18th st. sw.
from 2 to pm.
Miss Title Dougherty, with the Misses
Held. o2e New York ave.; after pm.
Miss Kate Dougherty, l. s.w.; 4 to 4.
Miss Annie Dwyer, 81 / s.w., assisted by
Miss Alice Coursey. Miss Mary McNerney.
Miss Kate Ryan.
Mrs. Frank A. DeGroot assisted by Miss
Hattie Hunt, Miss Rhode Cooksey and
Miss Emma Boyce. 1886 Emerson me-; 2
to q.
Misses Amelia and LYDIA Dalton, with
Mrs. Carlton Hughes. 20S 4th Sc; after .
Miss Juliet Dexter. 1881 9th NV; to 10.
Miss Jessie Deane, with Mrs. L. Covell
Williamson, PIG Indiana ave: NV; after 4.
Mrs. John w. Drew. 901 New Hampshire
ave. assisted Mrs. Bridget Newyahr. Mrs.
Bangel and Mrs. Floyd; 3 to H.
Mrs j. II. Donnes, assisted by Mrs. L. L.
Rhodes of Pa. Misses Florence Donnes,
Lulie Peters, Mamie Brown, Rebecca Web
ster and Nora Lyman; 3 to 10.
Mrs Susan Dyer, I4iI Pierce place NV,
assisted by Misses Willie Brooks Annie
Lucy Thompson, J. V. Brooks. Emma Reed,
Arnitta Hicks and Mrs. Sarah Leftridge.
The Misses Dalton of 1910 9th NV, with
Miss a. Herman. at the Lincoln. 10th and H
Miss Mabel Doris. assisting Mrs. Muir,
512 Sd NV.
Miss Annie and Katie o. Day, 244O K n.
W.. assisted by Misses Pauline Marschalk.
Maggie Sinclair, Lizzie Meter Celie White,
Katherine Rroderick and Maggie Walsh;
9 to s.
Miss Aggie purnbaugh and Miss Mile
Durnbaugh assisted by Miss Katie Fitz-
gerald and Miss Grace Durnbaugh.
The Misses May and Katie Donovan, as
sisted by Miss Minnie Russell and Miss T.
XII 1g, 101 NV; to =. ......-
Miss Grace A.-Dnwling. assisted by Miss
Alice Carey, Miss Lucy NJ Rynex and Miss
Matte Bremerman of Philadelphia, GA Z
3 to o.
The Misses Alice and Mary Draney with
Miss Gross, 1122 18th.
Mrs. Dugan, assisted by her daughter
Annie. $40 ne: 2 to 10.
The Misses Lily and Katie Dunkhorst
1OO5 eth NV; Z to TO-
Miss Davenport, Miss Belle Davenport
1447 Stoughton NV; 4 toS
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-13

between that and the shingles and sid.
ing. The first story sides, front and
rear, are to be of 4-inch o. G. siding;
the second story sides, front and rear,
will be round butt shingles. All roof
shingles are to be extra Star A Star
shingles The carving shown is to be
of composition; studs, 2x4; joist,
2xlO rafters. 2x6; sills, 10x10. All stone
piers are to be lSx1S inches of rubble,
and must extend feet into the
ground. The first story siding and all
trimmings are to be painted blue
gray. The second story shingles will
be painted white-all to be 3-coat
work The roof will be stained with
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-13

carmine creosote stain. The chimneys
above roof will be of red pressed brick.
The owner will furnish all shelf
hardware, stained glass. mantel, sink
and bathroom fixtures. The plaster
ing will be 2-coat work; the entire
house will be piped for gas and fur
mace, There will be electric bells and
speaking tubes The reception hall
ard parlor will be finished in hard
wood. The kitchen will have maple
floor. The reception hall and bath
room will have red oak floors. All
other rooms will be finished in pine,
painted color to suit owner. All
glass to be American double thick.
GEORGE A. W. KNIT
Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-13
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
A Handsome Residence for City,
Suburb or Country.
What Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars, Ju-
diciously Invested, Will Do-Plans
am. Specifications Based on
Actual Estimates.

This house is designed to please peo-
pie with artistic taste Its cost will be
81, 500. There are nine rooms, includ-
ing reception hall and alcove- 1t will
have stone piers for foundation.
The veranda is l2xl6 feet; vestibule,
5x5 feet; reception hall, l1x1a feet 8
inches; alcove off reception hall, l1x11
feet (this can be used for library);
parlor, l4xl6 feet; dining 14x15
sect; cozy off dining-room, 6x1o feet;
serving room, between kitchen and