davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
YOUNG DERATERS.
A Spirited Contest In the High School
Hall EeafordnV

A Spirited Contest In the High School
Hall Yesterday Afternoon.
An interesting debate WAS held yester-
day afternoon in the High School hall. The
question ''Resolved That Capital Punish
ment Should be Abolished" was we'll han
died. The Webster Debating society had
the affirmative side and was represented
by McQuaid '94. Root '94, and Scranton
'94. The Third Glass Debating society had
the negative, being represented by Hoyt
S4S., Hall '94S., and Ferry '94S.
The hall was filed with young people,
all ready to cheer for their favorites. The
meeting was opened by Edward Harmon,
introducing Mr.. Thomas as chairman of
the debate.
Mr.. Thomas made few remarks, men
tioning how the clubs should be eneour-
aged In their undertaking, and ended by
introducing McQuaid as the first speaker.
His speech was noticeably well argued; his
The next speaker was Hoyt of the mega
tive side. His arguments were well brought
out and his delivery was especially fne.
Root of the Affirmative replied, and prin-
cipally dwelt on the constitutional side Of
the question.
Hall spoke next, quoting the bible, and
brought forth laughter by his amusing
turns.
Scranton was next, and his speech
showed him the good scholar that he Is.
His delivery, although slow, showed good
results.
Ferry was the last speaker. He asaailed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23

will be sold at public auction by A. 8.
Bennett, including large variety OF farm
Ing tools of every description, also twenty
ine grade COWS and other live stock, also
portable engine with saws attached for
hardwood saving and other work. Any
one wishing good graded cow now is the
time to buy. If the weather should prove
stormy the sale will take place the first
stormy day. Luncheon will be provided
to those who come to buy.
l.. K. Andrews has been appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of the late William K.
Andrews
J. D. Walters has been appointed e1-
ecutor of the estate of the late j. L. Hum
| iston.
Mr.. Lloyd Salisbury of New Haven was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.. Bella Hotohktss
| over the Sunday.
The public and private schools are hav-
/ ing the spring vacation.
Miss Sarah Calhoun Is spending some
days in New York.
Out of 29, $3.50 postoficss that have been
visited and inspected by the postoffice Of
fcials they have been elassed into foul
| grades-sxcellent, good, fair and poor
4, 291, 1901, 10,019, $3.50 respectively
Thus, in New Haven county, with 90 post.
1 Offices, only II come under the head OF
excellent. and Cheshire is one of thai
number.
Mrs. Thompkins, wealthy lady Wit
lately died in Chicago, has left 81, 600 fol
a library here.
Miss Carrie Hickox was called upol
Tuesday to 60 to Naugatuck to attend tn
funeral of a friend who died there. The
| funeral took place Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23


''In the course of two days our family
physician came in and, saying that he
found me about the ssme, finally told me
that he had concluded to ask for counsel.
He informed me that I might choose any
doctor Ipreferred to meet him in consult
alton.
81 said to him. then you consider me
pretty badly off q
Gle answered, L certainly do, and
shall not prescribe for you again until
some other doctor gees you, as do not
know what to give you next
81 then said to him, perhaps you will
be offended, but I have not taken any of
your medicine for two days, but am taking
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy
"He answered, Il am not offended :; If
1t will help you shall be very glad. You
may continue its use week and, if no
better, then we will have counsel
"But at the end of week I was better
In two weeks I was good deal better, nc
chills, no faint feelings, I could eat some
and sleep quite well In thrse weeks
was around and about the house. In four
weeks my hired girl lef6 ma and went tc
doing my housswork alone and have since
continued to do so, with seven in the
family.
"Since that time our family physician
has advised it's use from time to time, say
ing that it would keep up my strength
better. He has advised others to take it
!. telling them of the good it did me ant
to-day hare re ,son, yes, great reason, t,
thank God for my recovery, and through
the use of Dr.. Grsene's Nervura blood ant
nerve remedy. am only too glad to test
ify to its merits God bless DR.. Green,
and his wonderful medicine"
This remarkable remedy is purely vege
table and harmless, and can be procured
at any drug store for 81 per bottle. Like
the above able and excellent ply stefan, al
doctors of high standing recommend tn
sick to use 1t, for it cures. 1t is especially
recommended to take az spring medi
cine. Everyb ody needs spring medicine
and both physicians and the people unite
in pronouncing this the bsst Of spring
remedies. Use it now, sure. Doctors pre-
scribe and recommend it because it is moi
patent medicine. but physicians pre-
scription, the discovery Of the eminent
specialist, DR.. Greene, of IS West 14tt
street, New York, who is so wonderfully
successful in curing all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases, and who can bs con
suited free personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
WORLDS FAIR NOTKS,
Local Happenings in Connect
VVftH, =, RTor

Local Happenings in Connection
With the Big Event.
The Bowditch & Prudden company Of
this city have obtained the contract fol-
making the cases for the Connecticut
building at the worlds fair. They
competed with makers throughout the
state.
S. P. Willard, state agent of the Con.
nectiout board of education, came to New
Haven to-day accompanied by a pho
tographer. The photographer took photos
of the interior of some Of the most
modern school buildings. These photo.
graphs are to be mounted and will be sent
to Chicago with the common school ex-
hibit.
A fine Connecticut exhibit at the big
fair will be that of the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms company. The cages are about
finished. They are now receiving the fn-
ishing touches in the store, 672 State street.
They are being built 10y David II. CLARK,
the well known builder and cabinet maker.
There are three cabinets which are to be go
arranged as to form three sides of paral-
telegram occupying the entire floor space
allotted to the company, the dimensions of
which are 1890 feet They are made of
black walnut handsomely paneled with
beautifully figured French walnut and burl
veneer. They stand twelve feet high, and
are divided into two separate compart-
ments.
The gospel colportage wagon of the
Christian Workers which created such g
sensation through New England last
summer because Of it's novelty, Is to be
exhibited in full operation at the worlds
fair during the coming summer. 1t is tc
be shown on the fair grounds and will be
be in charge of Evangelist Davis, who was
with the wagon all last summer, and will
be under the direction of Rev. John G.
Collins of New Haven, secretary of the
Christian Workers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Cheshire.
THE EVILS OF GAMBLING POINTED O

THE EVILS OF GAMBLING POINTED OUT BY
REV. J. P HoYT-LEcTURE BY DR. A. W.
PHILLIPS OF YALE-THE HOUSE ROBBED
NEW HAVEN GUEsTs-PERsoNALs.
March 22.-Lsst Sunday evening at the
congregational church Rev. j. P. Hoy
preached and gave some pointed remarks
on the great evils that exist by gambling
in the pool rooms, and other places where
gam bling and betting are carried on. We
hope the present legislature will do some
thing to suppress this great evil in ou1
state.
At the N. E church Sunday morning
Rev. G. E. Barto preached a sermon on
the pool rooms and gambling, and gays
some extracts from Rev. DR.. Smyth, that
he gave at Hartford before the legislature.
Sunday evening Rev. James Stoddard.
principal of the academy, gave the fourth
course of sermons on the "Ten Command
ments."
The fifteenth annual sale day and exhi
bition for oxen, horses, farm tools and
machinery under the auspices of the Ches
hire Farmers club will be held at Cheshire
Center Wednesday, March 30, at 10 q. m
Professor A. W. Phillips of Yale college
gave very instructive and interesting Il
| Illustrated lecture In the academy hall last
L
maps were made from the first map up tc
| the present time He made use of magic
lantern to throw what he explained or
canvas. He also showed views of the
| comets.
Rev, r. E Bennett has had call to &C
| to the Episcopal church at Lee, Mass.
While Andrew Doolittle and his con Eu
gene were here last Sunday their house In
Bridgeport was entered and several hun
dred dollars worth of jewelry and othe,
| articles, including well filed purse, were
carried off by the robbers. 1t is thought
they were after the wedding pres ents. but
Mrs Eugene Doolittle formerly Miss LIZ
zie TrythalD will be glad to hear that the
presents were not taken.
Thursdsy, March 23, ct 10 q. M, the
Brook farm, owned by Dr.. g. ]. Horton
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

Twenty-Five Friends of Mrs. Weather.
bee of Cedar street Give Her a Sur
prise Before Her Departure for tho
West.
Mrs. E. NJ. Weatherbee of No. 1877 Cedar
street was given very pleasant surprise
last Tuesday evening at her residence.
Mrs. Watherbee leaves to day to visit her
sister, Mrs. @. E. Esves, of Bruce, South
Dakota. She will stop at Rochester, NY,
on her way and spend few days with
friends. She will stay at Bruce for about
three months, until her health is fully re-
cuperated.
There were about twenty five persons at
the party and they brought their own re-
freshments and served them, aud a very
pleasant time was had tn 'oughout. Mrs.
Weatherbse was completely surprised by
the visit. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs; J: Russell, Mrs. Wsdhsms, Miss
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Duff
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Financial.

Decided Improvement in the stock
Market New England Advances
The Close Firm - Railroad Bonds
Dull and Irregular.
NEW YORK. March y.
The stock market to-day showed distinct Inn
provement owing to the smooth working OF the
money market and the fact that no gold engage
ments have as yet been reported for this weeks
steamers. The dealings, although comparative
Iy small, were well distributed, and the advances
were general. The highest quotations, as a rule,
were made before 1 O'Clock. During the after
noon Chicago Gas declined from ss5s to 81, and
Lackawanna from i41s4 TO 14e4. The former
was influenced by advices that committee OF
the Chicago common council had reported favor
ably two ordinances for new gas companies, and
the latter by an announcement that freights on
anthracite coal from the mines to tidewater had
been reduced Is cents per ton to take effect
April /. The general market sympathized with
these stocks but the reaction was short-lived,
and toward the close rally OF IS to u per cent.
occurred. The improvement was partly due to
a rise in New England to % from 27Js early in
the day purchases attributed to Austin Cor
bin and his friends. The market closed firm,
with prices from Is to 134 above last nights
figures.
Railroad bonds were dull and irregular. The
sales were $685., 900.
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 46
Broadway, n. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Additions to the FREQ Public Library.
Books added to the free public library


Books added to the free public library
are as follows:
Andersen, he. Andersens Marchen lin Ger
mani. S33AN21M.
Bates A. In the Bundle OF Time. Tales
BILL
Cambridge, Ada, ps Little Mink. GAIA.
Cox, H., and Lascelles, G. Coursing and Fal
Duchess, The, ps. A Conquering Heroine.
DS524.
Forster, j. Life of Jonathan Swift. BSw5D.
Home and s Go2s2 Hymnal 5sssF
French Affairs. sS176C v.7s
Hurlburt, ]. L. Revised Normal Lessons.
22OsH.
Ja3219.
Jessopp, A. Studies by Recluse q42J1.
Kufrerath, NJ The Parsifal Of Richard Wag'
Lovett, R., ed Welsh Pictures, Drawn with
Pen and Pencil. 91429xL.
Low, G. R. Her Majesty's Navy. 9v. 942xL5.
Macleod, Mrs. The Silent Sea. M224.1.
=, Major, R. 81. Prince Henry the Navigator.
Monte6ore, c. G. Religion of the Anc emit He.
Musset, A de Comedies. Ed s. L. Gwynn.
s42MS.
Raymond, G. L. Geneeis of Art Form 701R.
Richards. W. Her Majesty's Army 3v. 3542xR.
Robinson. W. c. The Law of Patents, Sv. 69SR.
Santley, G. Student and Singer. BSa52A.
Totten, g. A. L. The Riddle Of History. 9s3T3
VanDyke, j. 9. Art for Arts Sake. 750D1.
Ward, H. D. A Republic Without President.
W2131.
Webster, D. Select Speeches. Ed. A. J. George.
S1521D.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
wheeler.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
wheeler.
In this court yesterday the jury which
for several days past have been consider
ing the case of Joseph Derby against the
city of New Haven to recover $4,000 dam
ages rendered a verdict for the plaintiff to
recover 81, 500 and costs. The claim of
the plaintiff was that the city's sewer in
Clay street, to which his house is connected, was
improperly constructed aad too many catch
basins were conducted into it, so that in times of
rain there was setback isto his house which
flooded bis cellar and made his house unhealthy
to live In He claims that the death Of his wife
and the sickness of his daughters and himself
were the results Of it.
Common Pleas Court-Civil Side
Judge Deming.
The Jury in the suit Of Alice Curtis OF Derby to
recover a bill of $40 for cider sold and delivered
to Gray & Light of Bridgeport shortly after
O'Clock last night rendered a verdict for the
plaintiff to recover the full amount Of her claim
with interest and costs.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
Thomas Lynch, breach Of the peace against
Edward Howard, continued to March %; Edward
March IS; John Kane, breach Of the peace, judg-
ment Suspended; same, drunkenness, dis
charged: Bernard Kane, breach Of the peace, 81
fine, 1886 costs; George White, theft 81 fine,
$8.70 costs.
Court Notes.
Mary E. Murphy, daughter of a cutlery man.
ufacturer in Unienville and one Of the bellies of
the town, has brought suit through Attorney
Jacobs of this city against Michael J. scanlon OF
Lyons, Col, to recover $4,000 for breach OF
promise. The papers in the case have been
served, scanlon's property in Lyons being at
/ tsched through the firm of waybright & Belts OF
| Denver, who are taking care Of that end of the
case for Attorney Jacobs.
Charles Kane and John Bracken, two hackmer
who have stands at the depot, yesterday became
engaged in an alteration about passenger
which resulted, as Kane claims, in Bracken Civ
| ing him a drubbiDg. Instead of reporting the
matter to the police Kane retained Attorney
Hamilton and brought suit to recover 81, 5Ot
damages from Bracken for the injuries he haG
| inflicted. The writ which is returnable to the
superior court on the first Tuesday in April, wa.
| served by Constable Warren, who attached
Bracken's hack and horses. The attachment
was subsequently receipted for.
William Platt of Milford has brought sui
| against that town, claiming $500 for trees tina
| were cut down from in front of his residence
Attorney c. 8. Hamilton is the attorney for thu
l plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
STATE CORRESPONDE
Bethany.

THE LATE Ex-TURNKEY HoTcHKIss OF NEW HAVEN
March "a. B. Todd received a number OF
severe bruises as the result of a fall last week
No bones were broken.
Miss Alice NJ. Hitchcock is at home on vaca
ton. She has position as teacher in the gram
mar school at Truro, Mass.
George B. Hotchkiss, who died at his home on
Lombard street New Haven. last week was the
youngest SON of the late George Hotchkiss of this
town. and had spent nearly all his life at the old
homestead. He leaves wife and four children
and was clerk of Christ church parish for several
years.
Charles Howe has moved his family from g. r.
Woooward's house to Miss Ida Bradley's little
house. And Abram Collins has moved his fam
lily from Woodbridge into S. Z. Woodward's
house.
h. B. 8eecher found striped snake on Black
berry hill on Monday. So far as it is known it is
the first of the season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Starin's New Haven Transporta
ton Line.
RHery Day Except saturday.

a. Leave New Haven from StartnNs
5ss s4E RRfs 4 c. lS.i o sss E n;
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WIN q.
EGERTON every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
n. r, foot of CourtlAndt street., at p. m; the
stsrin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
day. The only sunday night boat from New
York.
Excursion tickets, Sis.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
$50 O'Clock p. m
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased at
the Toutine hotel, at John n Lines, tr., 500
chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops zoe Chsrei
W, B. nrLxR, Az Hsx Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
North Haven.

March 21.-Miss Harriet NJ. JAG lbs was the
guest Of Mrs. Franklin Shepherd on Monday;
The annual parish meeting OF ST. Johns
church will be held ON Monday, March "a.
Bishop Williams is to hold service at st. Johns
church on Saturday, April at p. m:
The estate of Mrs Augusta B. Bradley Is repre-
sented insolvent.
Mr. James a. Divine has been at Seymour for
several days, the guest Of Mrs. George Divine.
Miss Harriett DooLttle. whose death Is an
who for q length OF time lived in North Haven
with Mrs. Lucy Fowler. Miss Doolittle had
of her death.
Mr.. Barton, who has occupied part OF Mr..
Samuel Todd's house the past year, Is now NOV
he has position.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
FATAL RESULT.
Took an Overdose of Morphine-Th
EeatIa af CteSIaire Man

Took an Overdose of Morphine-The
Death of Cheshire Man.
Reuben L. Roys, aged sixty-four, died
at Grace hospital yesterday afternoon
from the effects of an overdose of NOR
phine which he had taken nine hours be-
fore. DR.. Elliott said that the man was
suffering with dependency, and had been
for come time, but was harmless, and had
been allowed considerable latitude. On
Tuesday night he wandered into the dis
pensary and got hold of the morphine.
He took dose of it, and it killed him.
Roy was q native of Cheshire, and had
been chronic invalid, having been at the
hospital long time
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remainuncalledfol
at the New Haven postofice March %,
1898:
Ed. b. Ashton, George N. Bissell, Thomas
P. Byrne, Mrs. G. G.. Cooper, Bennett D.
Coleman, Mics Emily G Cook, N. E. Graves
B q. Hall, Miss Nettie 8. johnson, Mrs
William Norton, Miss Bridget McGree.
N. D. SrERRY, P. N.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Traurllers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
January 40, 1893

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-.<:25, $3.50, $50 1910
ROO 1880 1870 $50, -0;sS, -iOso a. m. is,oo,
laos $50 IsSs '2:So, 500 $780, 900 Cparlor
car nmited) Cos $50, $50 5:Ss C'6,oO pGrior
car Iimited). ESQ., '6:sS, 's:iO. Cs:i5 Bridgeport
accommodation, 1910 BIS p. N. SUNDAYS
'4:s5, $3.50 $3.50 500 an, 500. 6:ls "7;o5 $50
Sis 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
| 1910 a m. daily. 'i:lo p m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIKLD-.i=s0-II sot
m, sisos "lsss CparSor HniredD, +ss5s pm.
suEDkrs-sl=so CnightO, $50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AxD PROV
mESCE-"ssOS. 's:ss g. m, 'Issos 'a:ss, sS'ss
Cp&rlor car limited, 's:is and "G;ss p. m. sB
D1rs-'ssos, s2:sS a. m. '6:5s pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. RAGS p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. & N z.
r. Rec p. IN sUxnArs-.ssss .. N.
FOR MKRIDES. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
E-c.-'l=so night, -ssss night Go HARTFORD s:s0.
500. -io-Io .I1=ns l2-oS, sIs1s "l=Ss C1Ar5or
car limited, frs stop ia tfOrdD, Cs2s0s 10 Hart
ford onlyO, $50 $500, Cg:ls TO HARTFORD .5ssa.
s:so. 1905 p. m. sUNnars-'lsso night. C"s:ss
night 10 HARTFORD. 's:Ss, s:gS CAcc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc.-s2,gS night, s2gs
night. rs, Hos e. m, 'is;os -a;ss, 500. 's.ts
CpATlor car IiEnitedO. ss-ls. s:Is, C6.ls 10 Say
brook), se-ss. CiSso .. n Guutord AocomBod.
iSonO. SuNDEEs-sss0s night, .2ss5 night, ~6sss
o. m
AIR Line Division.
FOB MIDDLErowN. wILLIMANTIc, Rrc.-
SOS a. m, les. sec. G:i0 p. m. suSDIrs-.sss
pm Connecting at MiddleiOxn Will Valley ID
vision and al wHllmABtic with N. Y. 4 N T. An
n. l. a n. r. r.; al TurperriIle. with O0lchesic
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations via NHVEE
tuck JuDctSoD-lstS .. suNnArs-s;oo a. m.
Northampton DivIsIon.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNERfs
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoKK and SEw
HARTFORD and intermediate Rtafions-7s.2
fisoS q. M and 900 p m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a.
points this sise. al ssSs pm.
Herk shire pistsioR.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 81 O.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIlLhINsRsm
ASsoNIA, cie.-7sfa, 9:ss a. m, i2;0a, 2.se. ssg
7:so HE'S p. n SCKBSFs- $40 a. n-, $40 pyIa.
FOR wATERBuRR-7soa. 9sG a L. sac
s.sn. $50. Tsso .. m sUSEAEs-s:lo a. "a.
FOB wIssTKD-Fsoas 90 q. 2sea. 80
T-ss .. m suSDLrs-S:i0 q m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsF0RD, sKwTO--e
pASBuhY. PrTTsFTKLD, STATE LIHE .s,s.
and ALRASY. BUFFALO. DETROIT, ClHCgH
NATL sT-LoUIs. CHIC AGO ASD THE % .sT
7:<a o. Gbo <sS =. N.
FOR lITCHFIKLD and pcaHD OF -.
Ris.- Tsa'o q. n. Cvih Bridgeport Ans Rnwa-,
vtises) s=2s .. m. CvlA HAS5eyrIl~.D
Express TrGiEs. -I>oosl Express.
q. HEuFsTEsE a., Gsn. P.ss-.as.a -.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Fatally Mangled.

MILFORD, Mass, March 22.-Thomas
Ahern, sged twenty-five, and unmarried,
of Marlboro, was this evening fatally in
jured by being run over by a New England
train. Three cars passed over him, sever
ing both legs and one arm, and he died
about two hours after.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
BISHOP WILLIAMS.

The Episcopal Churches Next Sunday.
Bishop Williams will bs in New Haven
next Sunday, Palm Sunday, as is his usual
custom. He will administer confirmation
to classes at st. Paul's church, the Church
of the Ascension and at All Saints mis-
sion. Hs will visit the first named church
in the morning, All Saints in the after
noon and the Ascension in the evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Bicycle Club to Move.

Ths New Haven Bicycle club will lease
the third floor of the Yale bank building,
the club having decided to leave Its present
home on Olive street for quarters on Chapel
street. The club expects to hold its sum
mer Meeting in June.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Critically HI.

Mr.. Spear, father of W. 81. Spear, pri-
vate secretary to Thomas E. Murphy, the
temperance orator, WAS lying critically Ill
yesterday at the home of his son, 20 Ward
street, and was not expected to live through
the night
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
G. n. NORTHaM
Hamburg-Amsricsu packet eompsuy

FAST LINE TO LONDON
The four magnificent TWTN-SCRKw steam
ships OF ls-I60oo a p. maintain a weekly Ex-
press Service, New York. Southampton, HAM
burg. Spring ssIlings:
SSrmsfs, Mar. 500 pm CoG'hiA May i, lisp pm.
SormafA, Apr.27, pm F.BEmaf 4, Maya sam
HAMBURG-AMEbICAN PACKET Co,
81 Broadway, New York
H. b. NEWTON & co., 90 Orange street, Local
Agents. nhIs I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-23
Court Israel Putnam, A. o. r.

Court Israel Putnam, A. o. r.
R. NJ. Bowman, Charles Upton, DR.. ]
q. Townsend, medical examiner, G. A.
Little, Alex. I. Laine, Peter Both, Frank
Maesbroeck, Wendell Glanzrocks are the
charter members of the new court of EGG
lish Foresters to be known as Court Israel
Putnam. The court has thirty members
Last night they were initiated into Court
City of Elms in st. George hall