davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
WEST END INSTITUTE. }
Sc h1LLHoUSE AVENUE, :
NRw HAVEN. Feb. 21. 1898. !

Mr.. G. E. Graves:
DEAR S1R-Your letter Of inquiry is before me-
From my experience of twenty-five years In New
Haven boarding school life am able to give I'm.
qualified testimony in favor Of the educational
and other advantages Of this location for the
education of young ladies, whatever may be the
university, the latter crea'es the atmosphere"
mouids, Shapes an exerts controlling influence
mantle advantages in courses of lectures and
series of concerts b. sides bringing for a single
lee ure or address most Of the celebrated speak
era Of our day.
For practical art, literary and scientific wcrk
the P alb rdy museum, the university library and
the art school are unexce'leh.
In addition there are two libraries in the city
that are open to all The Sunday privileges
opportunity to hear the most advanced and
intelligent pulpit orators of our time: All these
opportunities have been highly priced by our
tea hers and young ladies, especially by
those who come from some of our Connecticut
towns and ci les, as Winsted, N, " Britain Water
bury and B. idgeport, as well as by those from
Michigan, Missouri aud Colorado.
AS a location for training school for the pro
fession of TRACKING the value OF these advant ages
cannot be overrs'imated, while residence ia
8. ch u CITY as New Haven must always have its
educati nal va ue as comps red with a residence
in smaller and less attractive place. The richer
furnishing for the work.
am pleased to add that the presence Of the
universit, Is not to my mini an objection. Most
sincerely yours (Mrs.) SARAH L. CADY.
President Graves mas received from Bes-
sie E Howes ard N. Rachel Webster. two
principals of the WEIGH training school, an
excellent letter, which warmly endorses
New Haven as the place for the school,
saying among other things:
"As an educational center, New Haven pre-
sents constant stimulus to thought and effort
along intel ectual lines
Much Of its superiority it derives from the pres
ence of the university
In conclusion the letter says:
Personally, we have regarded these privileges
of inestimabl1 value in our work. AS an illus
tration, at present the teachers of the training
sch ,ol are spen1Ip four hours a week in study
ing theory and taking practice in gymnastics,
and three hours week in experimental psy chol-
ogy, under Yale Instructors. The results of this
work are at once emphasized in improving the
character of tn. work of The school. We think
no normal teacher could fail to appreciate the
many exc nent opportunity for personal and
professional advancement afforded by the city
of New Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
.Tobnnm H0f Gin staf,s

cOfCtSECfO AAOD
quO." Allegory often comes TO
our aid to express our meaning.
"Look to the left, my little
dears," as the Snowman said,
"and YOU will see grasshopper."
The grasshopper is sometimes
called a corn-crake. To crake is
to boast. The nautilus is the
national Carriage of the seas, and
Cupid is symbolic of affection.
Johann Hoff is no braggart. But
he may, perhaps, be allowed to be
proud of the fact that there have
been carried over every known
ocean in geography millions of
bottles of Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract, which has proved an inesti-
mable boon to whole colonies of
sufferers, who speak with aftec-
ton of the benefits conferred upon
mankind by this great German
beverage. Any one, for instance,
who knows what the torture of
dyspepsia is, will estimate at its
proper value a pleasant cordial
which will give five minutes ease.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract does
more than this. 1t will put the
malady entirely to flight, and lay
the foundation of new digestive
system. To have no appetite, and
when you have, to be afraid to
eat, to know that as surely as you
put anything in your mouth acute
agony will result, to be followed
by nights upon nights of restless.
ness; to be able to relieve, and
to cure this amongst other ills
arising from malnutrition is the
lawful boast of Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. Beware of imita-
tions. The genuine must have
the signature of Johann Hoft y
on the neck of every bottle. Els
ner & Mendelson Co., sole agents,
New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

The '93 boys will give banquet to the
scienti6cs of 's3 Friday, March 3. twill
be strictly class affair. There will be
tossts. and dinner will be served.
The preliminsriss for the promenade
will bs out in two weeke.
Mr.. Booth gave talk to the fourth class
boys yesterday on the topic 'Athletics."
The Crescent appeared yesterday with
an interesting continued story of pirate.
1t was very we'll written, and will be CON-
cluded next time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
Safe aud 4 decttve.

Brandreth's Pills are the safest and mos
effective remedy for Indigestion, irregular
ity of the bowels, constipation, bilious
ness, headache, dizziness, malaria, OF any
disease arising from an impure state OF
the blood. They have bsen in use in this
country for over fifty years. and the thou
esnds of unimpeschab!e testimonials from
those who have used them, and their con-
stantly increasing sale, is incontrovertible
evidence that they perform all that is
claimed for them.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

W. A. Beers, secretary Of the Masonic
Protective society of this city, has just re-
ceived letter from one of its members.
Lorenzo Slocum, dealer in groceries and
provisions in Escondido, CAL, who is much
surprised to learn of the severity of the
winter in New Haven, and that there has
been go much snow here and hereabouts
this winter. He writes that there flowers
are in bloom, orange and lemon trees just
loaded down with luscious fruit, peach and
almond trees in blossom, while grain ia up
several feet and much is being sown. He
writes that there are over &C, 900 acres In
grain in the vicinity of this little city of
Escondido of 10 900 Inhabitants Last
year there were 1875 900 fruit trees set out
and many more thus far this season." Mr..
Slocum also writes: eff young people in
those cold eastern states could know how
delightful it is here both summer and win
ter this state could not hold those who
would come here.n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
Traucllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.
JanuarN %. IsQ2.
January 90, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW ToRk-sE.2s $3.50 $50 rB:lu,
Zoo -7.9o, 1910 $50, s9:gs, -lO:sO a. n is;an
IssoS 'i:se, i;sS. $3.50, 500 1884, 400 CpAraor
car Iimi;eo), s.1S 49, $3.50 s:ss COCO pArlor
car linited), ESQ. .6:ss, $40 Cs:is Bridgeport
socommodsiinnO. 1910, q:ls p. n. suxD.Fs-
1873 $3.50. $50 500 m 500. 6ls '7sos, $50
Sis, s9:IO pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'Is:io a. m. Cdsi;y "I:Io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTELD-sl.sOs ilsR
a. m, 'i:0s, .i:si Cparlor limlted), $50 m
SuNnAYs-'l:sO Cnighi), "5;5s p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-'2,0s. r2:SS A. IN, 'l2sob. '2:5s. "s:ss
Cparior car IiHaited), "s;l5 and .S.53 p. N. SUB
DATs-+s7os, ass a. IN, "6:sS p m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Axp NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r R--sssrs .. IN.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &N Il.
r. R--S;s7 p m SuSDlTs-'s;55 p. m
FOR MERlDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Erc.-'I:sO night -: 3 night uo HArtford), SEQ,
$780, -i0:io. 'li;05 m, 1900 si:OS 'i:ss CpArlor
car limited, first Stop HA ford, C'2sO5 to Hart
ford only), s:Io 500, Cs:is to HarrfordO. .s;sa.
$50, 1905 p. m srSDATs-.lsso night, cas-
night TO HARTFORD, '5;52. SIS CAccO pm
New London DIvtsion-
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-"ssoS night, % IS
night. KS, ll.os a. IL, 'i2'05, 'aSs 500 sS.4s
tparlOr car limited). 's:i5, 5:i5, OG:i5 TO Say
brook, '6:S5, CI:ao p m. Gnlford accommoda.
aon). SUSDAYs-'ss0s night, -2ss blight, cess
p m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETnwS. wILLIMANIIC, Ere
SOS g. M, LIS. -i;s7, $50 p. m suSnIFs-ss,s
p m Connecting at Miadlefown with VEney d.
vision and al wllimABtIc with n Y. & n T. and
n L. & n. r. R.; az Turnervine, with Colchester
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR SISSTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junc;lon-l:ss p. m. srspGrs-s,o0 a. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoKE And NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate siAtSons-7.gs
ii:os a. m and 400 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
pointe this side, al SIS p. N.
Berki hire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as .. n
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ASsoNIA- etc--7soo. 9ss g. IT., 1900, sso, $50
7:so. HIS p. m SuSBATs-s SID q m, $50 p.a
FOR WATERBURY-7.oo. s.sS g. M issa,
2 %, $50, go p m susDATs-s:io g. n
FOR WISsEED-7:oo sa o. N. a.s0, So
f:to p. n suxnGTs-s:Iaa IN
FOR SHELTON, BOTSEoRD, NEwTows
PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE eie
and AL3AHY, BUFFALO, DETROIT CfNCIS
MATT. sT-LoUTs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
a:<s a. n a. s,ss PIE.
FOB LTTCHFIELD s5o pointE g., Lks
lkR-- 200 q. m, Cvia Bridgeport krd H.~Iey
vfle.) as p m tvta HsEIeyviDe)
Express Trains. focal Express
CT. WPwPSrRs Gen. P.xsonrrr Az
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
The Late Iames Dean.

James J. Dean, whose death occurred in
Brooklyn on Tuesday, was graduate of
Yale, AS.
He was in early life a resident of this
city, being son of the late James E. P.
Dean. After graduating from the Yale
law school he praoticed law in New York
for number of years, whore be has been
greatly respected.
He leaves one brother, Mr.. Frank N.
Dean of Brooklyn, and sister, Mre. Win
ston ]. TroWbridge, of this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
Obituary Notes.

Edward Walsh, one of the best-known
port, died Wedne. day afternoon at his
home, after short illness of pneumonia
He was about sixty year. of age and leaves
a wife and family. Up to about ten years
ago he resided in Stratford portion of
the time, but since then has made his home
altogether in the fine house. he built oppo-
site ST. Mary's church in Bridgeport.
DIED IN MILFORD.
In Milford on Wednesday morning
about O'Clock. Miss Anna Beard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Beard, died
suddenly at her home About two weeks
ago she was Frustrated with a stroke of
paralys sis, and since then she seemed to be
improving, aud her friends had hopes
of her ultimate recovery, but during
Tuesday night, she suffered second
stroke, which soon proved fatal. The de-
ceased was about forty-fve years of age.
The death of Miss Beard has left void in
the hearts of her aged parents which can
never be filled, as she was their constant
companion, and administered to their every
want in their declining yesrs. She was
highly esteemed by all who knsw her She
was a commandment of the First Conere-
gstional church, and consistent Christian.
DIED IN STAFFORD.
Mrs Thaddeus Curtis, one Of Srstford's
Oldest residents, died Wednesday at her
residence on Main street. She was sevsn-
ty-six years old, and had spent all her mar
ried life in the town. She was very do
10 t. I,o ,oIn al Wifi od
mother, a good neighbor, and was esteemed
by all who knew her. Her husband, now
eighty-one years of age, survives her. She
leaves also four children, Mrs. ]. F. Pen
dleton, Mrs Lasper Whiting, Mrs. ]. M.
Grove and Miss Gertrude Curtis; one
grandchild. Mrs. B. H. Aerrick, and three
great grandchildren.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncalledfor
at the New Haven postofice February %,
1898:
Mrs. E. r Bsstle. Edwin G Booth,
George D. Dowseth, Mrs T. English, Miss
Katie Grady. Mrs. Kittie Ravens, Miss
Ella NJ Phelps, Mrs. 81. Reeves. Miss
M title Zellcak
NJ SPERRY, P. II.
Connecticut Patents.
List Of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, Feb. 81, 1898, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from the ONCE
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors OF patents, ses
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
G. e. Adams, assignor to Traut g. Hine COM
pany, New Britain, suspender end cast-off.
]. E. Bohner, ass'gnor to Wallace & Sons, An
sonia, hanging lamp.
J. NJ Cnatfield, Thomaston, coupling device
for trays for annealing furnaces.
j. s. COPELAND, H .rtford, assignor to Pope
Manufacf uring Company, type writing machine
F. L. J ,hnson, Wallingford, hat hanger.
A. NJ. Lane, Merid-n, pendulum ball.
Same, clock SASH
j. Lines, assign to Scovil Manufacturing
company, Waterbury, making sheet metal
mo pts for brushes etc
j F. Molloy. New Haven, fastening device for
suspepders.
". G. Price, Waterbury, pencil sharpener.
]. Scott, Willimantic assignor to Willimantic
Linen Company. W. Oh turning lathe.
A Wolff, asSiEnor TO Scuvili Manufacturing
brushes, ETC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
THE ELLIOCT HOUSE

Goes Under the Management OF G.
III. Pierpont After March 1.
The Elliott house, which has been in the
hands of James English, the administra-
tor of the S. e. Crane estate, has leased
the hotel to G. 81. Pierpont, who was for
merly clerk in the fremont house. Mr..
Pisrpont is very popular gentleman and
Is we'll known to the travelling public and
has large circle of friends in this city.
The hotel has been refurnished from top
to the bottom and has been repainted and
otherwise improved.
Mr.. Pierpont will assume the manage
ment of the hotel on the LIST of March.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

Has Returned TO Isis Duties.

Philip Reilly has returned to his duties
at steam engine house No 8. after an ab-
sence of several ks owing to sickness
and bereavement in his family. Two of
his children, Edward and Celestine, aged
ten aud four years respectively, have died
10 the past mcn'h of scarlet fever. The
three remaining children have just recov-
Grad from that dieeaee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
BIRMINGHAM

Feb. 90 This morning m an working In the
err" DR.. Beardsey amputated it at The lower
third. The name Of the rnfortunsto and poor
fellow was Michael Rovalsky After the opera
ton he was removed to his home in Shelton.
The Washington birthday exercises to have
been held tD-n1gh t have been defer red till next
Tuesday evening. The affair was arranged by
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
HELD IN wALLINGFORD.
Annual Meeting OF Sunday School
SuPerintendents OF New Haven
County - Interesting DISCUSSIONS
Officers EIeoted

Annual Meeting of Sunday School
Superintendents OF New Haven
County - Interesting DlscussionA-
Officers Elected.
WALL1NGFoRD, Feb. 23.-The annual
meeting of the Sunday school supsrintend-
ents' union of New Haven county was held
in the Congregational church here this af-
ternoon and evening, and was largely at
tended. The exercises were opened at 2
O'Clock with devotional service led by the
Rev. F. E. Marble of wallingford. At 2:15
o'clock discussion on the subject of "5un:
day School Teachers" was begun
by w. s. Meyers Of Waterbury
and Rev. Eben G. Sage of New Haven.
The subject of the co operation of supsrin-
tendents and teachers to secure regular at
tendance was then treated, the discussion
being led by Lucius B. Hazsn of Middle
town. At O'Clock "A Successful Young
Mems Glass" was discussed by q. +. CLARK
of Windsor Locks. At 4:40 O'Clock the
business meeting was called to order and
officers elected for the ensuing year IS
follows: President, w. @. Meyers, Water
bury; vice presidents. B. 8. Hall, Birmipg-
ham; f. d. Brown, New Haven, B. D..
ANAoooA1, 4>ofeA hhNou1 eooAotoAy sA~ sAe~s
urer, F. E. Smith, Stony Greek.
At O'Clock supper was served at the
church, and at O'Clock the exercises OF
the evening were begun. ]. w. Osmun OF
Danbury addressed the meeting on the
subject of "Use of the Blackboard In Sun
day School" Then followed discussion
of the report on graded Sunday schools In
normal CLASSES. Mr.. L. E. Hitchcock OF
Springfield, Mass, addressed the meeting
on Graded Sunday Schools and Orgsni
zasion," and Rev. J. J. Cooper read q
paper on Teachers and Teaching" The
meeting was brought to q close by brief
devotional service. An invitation WAS ex'
tended to the union by President Meyers
to hold its next meeting in Waterbury, and
it will probably be held there in June next
Arion ms Masquerade.
The annual private masquerade of tht
Arion Singing society will be held at theil
hall on Monday evening, February 81
1898, and will be for members only. Prizes
will be given to tbs best group, best Ia
dies and eentlemen's costumes, and the
rnnst cOmjcal mack
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
Ff1Ia1llial.

The Bears Were Aggressive and the
Switchmen's Strike In Chicago
Was u Powerful Influence in I'm.
| coursaing Them-There Was a
Heavy Selling In SuKar-In tho
Last Hours The Market Was
Nervous and Closed Weak and
Active.
NEW YORK, Feb g.
In the STOCK market to-day the bears were
aggressive and the operations exten led to tho
entire list, although the mari ct -ciay early
in the day showed considerable narrowness and
slowness. The conf NATION of the control of
the Reading in the New England actsd, how
ever, as a sustaining power in the former stock.
Friends of the Parsons management were
liberal sellers of New England and that stock
became one OF the weakest On the list. Reading
opened with decline of 49, but at the close
had recovered u, but New England CLOSED at
its lowest figure with a loss Of 3as per cent.
The other coal stocks were affected by the Inn
preston that fall in coal prices was inevitable.
Lackawanna closed with loss Of per cent.
and Delaware and Hud ,on, Notwithstanding the
dividend, closed "a lower. Northern Pacific
preferred dropped under bear pressure in the
last hour and closed with a net loss OF ~.
The switchmen's strike in Chicago was a
powerful influence in encouraging bears and
Burlington, st. Paul and Rock Island all suf-
fered declines Of over per cent. The most
striking feature Of the day was the renewal
Of heavy selling in Sugar. Its price was stead
lily depressed until at 1Is1S it showed loss Of
~.
The shorts then covered and rally ensued.
The other industri-ls were comparatively quiet.
Western Union advanced Ia the early dealings,
but closed at IS Manhattan closed per cent.
The market in the last hour nervous and
1t closed weak and active at about the lowest
points.
Railroad bonds were fairly active. The Chi
cago and Northern Pacific hrsts were sold freely
and declined from IN to 7sA, rallying a slight
fraction.
Following are the closing prices, reported by |
PRINCE WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 90
Broaoway, N. " and is Center street, New Ha |
ven Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

those interested in the Derby public school. Dis
tFiCt No. ..
Inst-ad of erecting a new church the Metho-
dist people have been talking OF calling in the
fund subscribed, toanrg the amount raised, and
thep " hen principal and interest have reached
the figure desired, $4,000, bull ling the edihce.
The truth Of the situation is the committee wants
a finer bui,Jius than the sum pledged will allow,
and all do not wish cheap structure, one or two
{ ilaUma forms presents Itself to wait for more
money, or to contract for any ediflce that will
never suit them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

Attention. New Haven Grocers.
]. D. Dewell & Co. are the wholesale
distributing agents for London Cream
Biscuit" and other specialties from Young
& Larrahea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

DEAR RIDE-A DEAD HoRsE-GESERAL NEWS
THE TOWN.

Feb 2s.-Two of our young men Of the village
few days since hired a horse Of Walter Scott OF
SCOTS hotel for several hours ride they re-
turned and drove int 10 the barn and in short
time the horse dropped dead. Now Mr. Scott ex
poets 500 for the horse, it was all right when
the y, ung men took it It is hoped it may prove
q good lesson to the young men to be a little
more considerable and humane about driving q
horse
The auxiliary OF the wnman's board of mis-
sons met this afternoon at the house Of Mrs. c.
A Paddock.
The Junior Enceavor society will meet Satur-
day afternoon in the chapel Of the Congrege-
tional church
There q movement being made to re-organ-
izs III, choir OF the Cong egational hurch, and
to make it of the best in this old stsid town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. T, Ter of Hartford were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Atwater over Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Hotchkiss have been spend
ing several days in Waterbury the last week.
Mr. 9eorg- w. Keller is in tho warm sunny
climate of florida, on his fathers orange grove
and vicinity, having a splendid time picking
oranges and eating strawberry shortcake
George thinks there Is no place like Flo ida to 60
to ave good time and enjoy yourself.
DR.. william Law and family have gone to
Washington, D. O., TO spend toe winter.
Tho storm Of Mondsy and Wednesday was the
worst that has been experienced for several
years. This roads are badly drifted. wednesday
most Of the schools closed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
Prohibition

Prohibitionistst to Meet.
Prohibitionists are asked to meet to-
night at Trade Council hall, 74e Chapel
street. If there are any not previously
connected with the party the y are invited
to the mestinQ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

Feb. G3.-John w. Shanahan and Miss Martha
Anthony were married WEDNESDAY evening by
Rev. ]. G. Breaker at the Baptist pars mage.
The engagement Of Ebrn Francis OF Milford
and Miss Martha Smith Of this place is an
nouuced.
Miss Jennie winchell has gone to New York
for medical treatment.
The funeral of Mrs Alanson Hubbard will be
held at Caldwell hall this q hursday) afternoon
The Atwat-r Manufacturing company facto-
ries ere closed Wednesday afternoon IN order
that the employees might attend the funeral OF
Superintendent Pearce's mother.
The storm OF Wednesday was a very heavy
one hereabouts effeCtually bockading the roads
and causing a practical suspension of business.
Artist Hazard Is out again after months i'll
ness with mumps.
The Officers OF the electric tramway gave mp
fight with the weather clerk early in the week,
and the track is now biockaded with snow for
nearly its entire length. No cars have been run
for several days.
T H. Mckenzie is making surveys In Bridge
port for an electric tramway.
Lost in Lendon'' will be given at the tov n
hall on Saturday evening
John Wilkinson is selling his household furni-
ture preparatory to removing to Philadelphia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

Government Bonds.
Following arc the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24
Court Notes.

In the common pleas court yesterday the
trial of the case of E. Henry Whedon VS..
]. Myron Hull was continued, but not
finished. The trial will be resumed this
morning.
Helen G. Hill has notified the city
through her attorney, P. W. Chase, that
she will claim damages for injuries receiv-
ed by falling on an icy sidewalk in front of
S7S Chapel street February a. A. that
time her right leg wa, broken and she was
taken to the hospital. 1t is alleged that
she will be permanently crippled by the
fall.
The Enterprise Instsllment company,
having store at 80 Crown street, was at
tached Wednesday by Constable Asher in
two cults to recover claims. One suit is
brought by William E. Montague of Phila-
d.lphia to recover $63.53 on q note The
second suit is brought by the Blair Hamil-
ton company of Philadelphia to recover a
bill of $50 for goods. Both suits were
brought by Attorney W. A. Wright and
are returnsble before Justice q. W. Asher.
The store Ia in charge of the constable aud
Is closed. Sometime during the night the
lock placed on tina door by the constable
was pried off and large number of papers
which would show the assets of the COM
pany had been removed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-24

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.