davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
REAL ESTATE rRANsPERs.


hut Little business I'm Real Estate
Cireles-Reeord Of Transfers made
since March 10.
Dealings In real estate have not been
particularly active during this month. but
nevertheless quite a number of transfers
of more or less interest to the general put
Lie has been made The transfers for the
past two weeks. az recorded In the town
clerks Office, ara as follows:
March 1o.-Michasl Etzel to the New Haven
Bayern verein, lot on Ferry street, with built
ings, ao1ioo feet 81 200
lot on Minor street with buildings. 4s,Szioo feet
March i3.-Lucien Sanderson 70 New York.
| on new layout OF Shore Line route, near Quinnf
/ plac river; acres.
James Gardner CLARK Of Orange. lot. with build,
| ings, on York street, 3oxie feet $3.50.
Sadns on ssss d1sS fes
March 14.-Christian Kramp to Charles g. Kim
berry, lot, with bulldogs, on Exchange street,
house aud lot 100 Crown street, 25x1s5 feet.
and lot 1ls Crown street, 25xis5 feet.
Frederick s. and Jen. lie Z, Pinney to the presI
and fsGws q Xsls college lot on
sssrseoa s. Thompson, lot on Sylvan avenue
Sherwood 8. Thompson to Lydia B. Newcomb
| lot, with buildings, on Munson avenue, SKIS
| feet.
Frank e. and Ida L. Hill to George D. Dlcker
man, lot, with buildings In Hamden, 5oxi25 feet
Virginia z. and Ward L. Horton TO Charles +
| Flynn, lot on Oak street, S0x25 feet.
March 16-Hsnry Bronson to the president anS
fellows Of ale college, lot on High street, zaIS
feet.
Alfred P and Katherine V. Rockwell of Bostor
to Jules Luquiens, lot on Bishop street, 5ox15
feet.
March l7-James Dallas to Charles Cutting o
Whitneyville, lot with buildings on Whitney ave
| nue.. 65x220 feet.
| Sherwood 8. Thompson to Elizabeth Ann D.
Bowes, lot with building, on Sylvan avenue
3716x120 feet.
March 1s-Isaac Rosenberg to Fannie Rosen
berg, lot with buildings on Olive street, s7xlo
| feet
Elizabeth G., Susan L, Leonard A., Mary L
and William L. Bradley to Luigi Cimmino, 10,
| with buildings, on Wallace street, 25x71 feet
March 20-Marcus E. Baldwin of woodbridg
| to Eugene and Kate Sullivan, lot on waliac
street, 50xS6 feet.
James W. and Thomas F. Coyne to JAIME
O'Connor. lot with buildings on Monroe street
| S0x90 feet.
, Mehitable L. Lewis to Henry g. Hamilton, Io
with buildings, on Hazel street, 4oxso feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
WILL BE MADE TEST CASE.
The Com mtttee on Claims Called Upon
to Decide Peculiar Qupation.

The Com mittee on Claims Called Upon
to Decide n Peculiar QuastIon.
An important and delicate question of
law is involved in one of the cases which
came before the committee on claims last
evening. The question at issue ia whether
the city can be held liable for injuries re-
oeived by limb of tree falling on a
pssser by and injurlng him or his property.
The Question was brought up by the con-
sideration of the claim of Hans Hendee
for damages. 1t will also be in the nature
of a test case and will be carried as far as
possible, 30 it is said, in the courts of the
state.
Last August while Hendee was driving
along Whitney avenue, when near the cor
ner of Grove street. limb from a tree fell
on him and injured himself and his horse
the latter go seriously that it was rendered
useless. He thereupon fled claim
for damages against the city.
The committee also considered the
petitions of Patrick Faugnmsn, William
O. Welsh, Annie J. Kinnere, and Marie
Healey for damages. The claims Of al
petitioners were considered in executive
| session, but no decisive action taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
wn SEEI.s ~ co.
NEW HAYES, Friday, Mach 81. 1893
Tile yeather to-aay--Raan
TELEPHONE
No 223

The Opening Days have
ended, but the opening season
has just begun
How auspiciously, thous-
ands of spectators and buyers
can testify.
Time has been taken by
the forelock and a collection
of goods such as were never
before seen, grace the coun-
tiers of the Big Store.
Easter is not far away
and the best answer to where
shall get my Spring out
it," is found right in this es-
Enlistment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Insurance.

The Spring Garden Insurance company
of Philadelphia, an old, strong company,
and the North American Insurance COM
pany of Boston, companies which were
represented by Charles Kimberly & Co.,
and the London Assurance corporation,
ITO years old and very strong, which was
represented by O. B. Bowers & Son, have
transferred their agencies to us and are
not represented in New Haven by any other
agent. We most respectfully solicit Q re-
newsl of the business in these several COM
panies, and any other business for our re-
spective companies, which are older and
stronger and more in number than any
other agency in New Haven. Anyone
seeking insurance will do well to give us q
call. CHAs. WILSON & Co,
708 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
DIED in THE STATE PRISON.

Edward Skinner of New Haven, an
Inmate of the State Prison, Dies of
ConsumptiOn-SentU Up for Mayhem.
Edward Skinner (colored) of this city,
who was sentenced to the state prison at
Wethersfieid in January last for seven
Fair Haven by biting off a mans ear, died
yesterday morning of quick consumption
He had been in the hospital several days
Day before yesterday, despite the doctors
orders, he got up and walked around,
which, 1t is supposed, hastened his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

At MendeI & Freedman's.
Fine gloria umbrellas, with silver hooks,
at 69c.
Union silk umbrellas, with fine natural
wood handles, at CSC.
Blue silk umbrellas at 8 LOO.
School umbrellas, warranted fast color,
usual price SOC. for to-day 25c.
Ltsle-spun silk umbrellas, with choicest
mounts, every umbrella warranted two
years, at &1.9S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
The Auditing Coos On

Expert Guion is still at work on the
books of the police department, and will
not complete his labors in that department
before Monday. After that he will COM
mence on the books of the board of public
works. covering the accounts of the pres
emit officials of that board. Aspecial meet
ing of the special auditing committee will
be held this afternoon, when the expert
will make a partial report of the work
d0ne
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Prizes for Advertising Ideas.

bU5tUu Deity
A bicycle manufacturer recently offered
twenty-four prizes for the best suggestions
for an ad advertisement. There were IS 900
ideas offered in the contest, and the fourth
prize in this large field of contestants was
taken by Mr.. John Sturais, connected with
the we'll known advertising house of Pet
tingill & Co., Boston. Mr.. Sturgis is an
artist of skill and efficiency and fertile in
ideas and suggestions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
LOCAL NE " 8.
Brief Mention.


Money to loan. R E. Bald Twin.
Rest your tired feet-Royal Shoes.
The salary attached to the Office of COM
missioner of patents ID 1850.
g. B. Spsldiug, Yale 1913, has left college
temporarily on account of illness.
Eli stannard, an old citizen of Clinton,
is very low with ehock Of paralysis.
The Connecticut Trap Shooters league
will hold their firat shoot in Bridgeport on
Good Friday.
General Ballington Booth, the Salvation
army leader, will be in New London with
his staff on April /.
Rev. Mr.. Joseph q. Twichell of Hart
ford, Yale $50, has been engaged as one of
the university preachers at Cornell.
Ransom Manville. formerly of Ansonia,
brother of T. D. L. and b. w. ManviIle, is
seriously i'll at his homo in this city.
Birmingham is to be given place in the
great Y. M. G. A. relay race between New
Haven and New York which will be run
Decoration day.
Winter fingers in the lap of spring. The
snow shovellers were busy all over town
yesterday. In Winsted yesterday ten
inches of snow fell.
The last lecture in the Kent club course
will be given in A /, Osborne hall, this
evening at o'clock by Professor F. W.
Tausig of Harvard.
Nathan Bristol, aged seventy seven, and
John J. Charters, aged thirty-6ve, both of
Ansonia, died Wednesday. Mr.. Bristol
was a native of Milford.
President Dwight and Dean Wayland are
among the speakers expected at the Fair
field county Yale banquet to night at the
Atlantic hotel, Bridgeport.
Among the New Haven men who were
at the Life Uner writer's annual banquet at
Hartford Thursday evening were F. Ess,
Alfred T. Richards and L. W. Moody.
The Lotos club will hold a reception in
Warner hall on April 10 1t will be one
of the social events of the present season.
The Philharmonic orchestra will furnish
music.
About fifty teachers of Davenport Sun
day school spent last evening at the resi-
Q0uC6 CI MT. T. u. DGOWu vi ACoucuy
street. A very enjoyable evening was
passed.
The following pstrolmen have been &C.
lected from station to act as pallbearers
at the funeral of George Dippold to-day:
McKeon, Bellman, Cooney, Nichols, STREET.
and Klaiber.
Last evenings Hartford Times says:
"Bank Commissioner Stephen Goodrich,
who is confined to his home with pneumo-
MIA complicated with other diseases, was
reported as improved this afternoon and
his recovery is confidently expected"
John Brown, ooachman for Mrs. Dexter
Alden, is very i'll with pneumonia at his
home on Orchard street, near COTE. Last
night his physician, DR.. Greed, thought
this condition to be changed for the bet
ter.
The catalogue of the divinity school,
just issued, contains among its announce
ments the addition of ten new scholarships
yielding $50 each for members of the in
coming junior class. Five new scholar
ships of 5000 each are also offered to mem
bers of the graduate class showing special
ability,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Having decided to retire from the in
surauce business, and having disposed Of
my good will in said business to Meesrs.
Charles Wilson & Co., and knowing 30
we'll their strict integrity and accurate
methods of transaoting business (the re-
suit of many years experienced, 1 cheer
fully recommend them to my friends and
former customers, and ask as favor to
me that you continue your insurance with
the said Charles Wilson & Co., No. 70S
Chapel street. They will hereafter see
you in reference to the renewal of your
insurance.
Thanking you for past favors, remain,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
m22 81 /. ROSENBERG.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Lecture at United Chapel.

At the United church chapel last even
ing Professor T. K. Sanders delivered the
first Of series of four lectures under the
auspices of the Connections State Sunday
School association. Professor Sanders
biblical scholarship is wide and accurate,
fully abreast of the times. His subject
last evening was "The First Century After
the Exile" The lecture was illustrated by
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
A Change for the Better.

Oaicer William b. Tighe wss last even
ing reported as improving, and unless he
suffers relapse the chances are favorable
for his recovery. One of his attending
physicians said last evening that during
the afternoon his patient had shown a de-
oided change for the better, and he was
decidedly hopeful, Notwithstanding, the
fact that Tighe was very weak, that he
would ultimately pull through.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Finest In the Country.

If the distilled water ice to be produced
in this city in few days Is as fine in COM
parison with the product elsewhere as is
the experimental ice already made here
from undistilled water, New Haven will
have the finest in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
FRIDAY BARGAINS
At Mendel & Rreedman,a.

At Mendel e. Freedman's.
Mems hemstitched hsndkerchiefs, 100
dozen, all importers samples. no two
alike, worth 25c each, price to-day
124c.
hose, full regular made, never cold for
less than 25c pair, price to-day 15c.
Ladies' ribbed jersey vests, Egyptian
yarn, ribbon-trimmed front, the Csc quail
ity at 12ic.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
Preparing for the Promen.de

=" : TUT ING FrO"enade.
The senior class of thu high school have
elected the following floor COMMITTEES of
the promenade: Chairman, George Gil
lette, Harry 81. Hartung, Harry Bert.
Charles W. Danfo1th, George johnson. n
b. Kimberly, Edward N. Farren and
Harry Holcomb. The program will be of
white kid and will contain twenty-four
dances and fonr extras. Thi. evening the
senior class will give its second c!aes re-
ception In Warner hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

An interview with Mime.
Antonette recently published
in a leading evening paper,
reflects great credit upon the
Nine. and consequently great
credit upon the Dress Goods
department, where she freely
dispenses all that Ladies long
to know about styles, colors
and quantities.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

At the Main Counter, Gentlemen's Walking
Gloves in Dogskin, one clasp, IS cents per pair
Gents ETiburyed Isle Thread Gloves, Palms
and Fingers faced with leather-a perfect spring
Driving Glove SOC. pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
nav ADYERrIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

A Rig Driye-D. M. WEIGH Go.
bargain Day for Umbrellas Mendei q FREEDMAN
Bargains-M. Bristol & Sons.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Finest in the CountrS-Hygeia Ice.
For Rent-second Floor-F. R., This OAce.
For RentTenement. RIesehlsgg Aysn Son
Eor Rent-Teuemept-5 Trumbun Street.
For Rent-Room-269 George Street
For Rent-Resideuce-Wm. A. WrlgnI. r..
Grand Shopping Efnporium-F. NJ Brown q 10
ran to Rent-D. 8. Thomas.
Lost-Dog-124 Chapel Street.
Potatoes E. E. Nichols.
SaIyation Olaf Druggists.
WantaSNRookk esper-P. o. Box 1874.
Wsnted-Cook-320 Temple Street.
Wsnted-Position-J.M M, This Office.
wanted Standardization, This Office.
Wanted-Salesmen-Bro Thompson Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Asplum Street.
Wanted-Situation-11 Lafayette Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

The proprletors of Salvation OIL will pay
large reward, If any certificate published
by them In not found genuine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

It's disagreeable enough to
pay heavily for Gloves and
have them give way" or
rip in the bargain.
Quality and prices are
drawing many buyers to this
weeks special safe.
4-Button Glace Kid in all the latest eolors with
black reduced from 81 so to Sl.l9.
s-Button Glac9 Kid as above, reduced from
S1.9s to s1.6s
4-Button Suede reduced from Sl.75 to Sis.
S-Button Suede, reduced from IS to Sl.s5.
7-Hook Lacing, reduced from Sl.75 to 81 50.
At the Center Counter, your choice of the fol
lowing styles at % cents.
Hs.Button undressed French Kid, all new spring
shades: S-Button in same; 4Button Pearl Gray
Glace Kid with black embroidery, binding anc
buttons.
6-Button length Suede and Glace Bairitz
Dents" new Demi. Gauntlet in Tans and Whit
Chamois.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
THAT NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

1t is Said to be Probable That the
Broadway Site Cannot be Secured.
The site of the new high school and
manual training school is still very much
undecided. The board Of education, as
has been said, favor the Broadway site but
certain obstacles stand in the way of OBJ
tanning clear title to the property and in
consequence it may bs necessary to select
another site. The obstacle is said to be a
restriction upon all the York square
property which provides that 1t shall
never be used for any but dwelling pur-
poses.
A member of the board last evening said
to COURIER reported that to the best of
his knowledge no further action hal been
taken in reference to the Broadway site
and that in his opinion the obstacles in the
way of securing the proposed site were in
surmountable and the board would eventu-
ally be compelled to select another site.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Great pains have been
taken to present a list of
furniture which will commend
itself to good judgment and
to the average pocketbook.
3piece Chamber Suit, Solid Oak, Bowel Plate
Mirror, Sig So
i Hair Mattress. Feather Bolster and two
Feather Pillows. 2. S..
Best Hartford Woven Wire Spring SI5s
Solid Oak Chilfonier. Sc IS
Best Live Goose-Feather Pillows 81 s. each
Woven Wire Cots. 81 IS
Upholstered Cots. S1.4s
Best Live Geese Feathers 90 cents.
6-Piece Parlor Suits. nicely upholstered in
Crushed Plush. So 80.
Corner Chairs, rugs, brocatele aud tapestry,
s475.
Patent Rockers, oak frames silk plush $50.
Solid Oak S:deboaris. SOS
Solid Oak Extension Tables, SI.15
Dining Chairs. Saddle Seats. as cents
Kitchen Tables g fcetl. 81 cents.
Kitchen Chairs. 81 cents
From these prices upward
to as much as you care to pay;
the goods always stronger
than the prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

beauty of the Romish idea, the holy
motherhood of Mary, the mother of Christ
DR.. Badger then in closing related an incl
dent which fell under his own observation
in New Haven when q New Haven bar
keeper in an eating house, speaking of
degraded, fallen woman, said to an asso-
ciate, in the speakers hearing, that only
one thing could save that woman, and
that was the religion of Christ
This closed the speaking, following
which collation. was served by the ladies
in the basement to the guests and visitors.
The ladies of the church served COLA
ton from to p. m, and t7:30 p. m.
Rev. DR.. R r. Meredith, pastor Of the
Tompkins avenue Congregational church,
Brooklyn, NY, preached an eloquent and
interesting sermon.
| To-day will be "Pentecostal day" and
the program Is as followt:
PENTECosTAL DAY.
$3.50 p. m.-"Old fashion altar service" con
Quoted by Rev. r. A scofield, pastor Of the Grace
| Methodist Episcopal church.
l to p m-Collation served by ladies' OF the
l church.
1880 p. m.-"Pentecostal sermon by Rev. g. F
Upham, D. D., professor Of practical theology al
| Drew theological seminary, Madison, N. j.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

90 per can't. saved on all wedding eifts
purchased ut Silyerthaus' diamond experts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
W,NEEYMsDG.

HUSTLE SALE.
2lbs Of Starch for &c.
2bars OF soap for &c.
5 lbs Milk Crackers CSC.
so bu best Beans &c quart.
40 doz cans Apricots lie can.
1000 pounds of Rice,
pounds for 2Sc.
1900 pounds of frunes,
3 pounds for 26c.
Don't be surprised, or stand like one bewflder.
ed, when we tell you tdst our
Tea and Coffee Department
Stands unequsled and unrivaled In the history Of
the trade.
Finest Tea 35c lib.
Best Coffee &c lib.
r. w. Mills, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

Mean temperature, 80.
Max temperature, 80.
Min temperature, 20.
Precipitation "A inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 90 NE. ,o
Excess of temperature since January l,-29o
degrees.
2.25 inches. -
Note.-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"I'' 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., 1893-03-24
The House.

The judiciary committee reported the
substitute anti-pool room bill above re-
ferred to. If passed and enforced it will
effectually stop buying or selling pools on
any result of trial or contest of skill OF
speed of any man, beast, bird or machine,
or upon the result of any game, compe.
tition, political nomination, appointment
or election. Cefore the committee yester-
day Ex-Governor Buckley, who is inter-
ested in the Charter Oak Park association,
offered an amendment exempting from the
provisions of the bill the grounds of any
association or company orga nized under
state law during recess or meetings. 1t
was not adopted.
The bill is as follows:
AN ACT CONCERNING POOL ROOMS AND OTHER GAM
BLING HOUSES
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives in general assembly convened:
Sec. 1. Every person, whether as principal,
agent or servant, who shall own,- possess, keep
manage, maintain or occupy, or who shall assist
in keeping, managing, maintaining or occupying
any bulldog, room, Office, park, ground en-
closure or place with apparatus, books, boards
Or any device for the purpose Of making, record
selling pools upon the result of any trial, or con-
test of SKILL speed or endurance of mar, beast, bird
or macn1ne,Or upon the result OF any game, COM
petition, political nomination, appointment or
election to take place either within or without
er directly or indirectly, is permitted carried
on, or in which the business Of transmitting
money to any race track or other place, there to
be placed or bet on any horse race, game. sport,
competition, nomin alton, appointmen mt or cleo
ton, whether within without this state, is per-
mitted or carried on in any manner, and every
person who shall make, record or register any
such wagers or bets, or buy or sell, or be con-
cerned in buying or selling any such pools, or Of
carrying ON the business Of the Transmission Of
money in any race track or other place,
horse race, game, sport, comped-
ton, nomination, appointment or election,
whether within or without this state, and every
person who being the owner, lessee or occupant
OF any building, room, park, ground, enclosure
or place, or part thereof, knowingly permits the
same to be used or occupied for any such pur-
pose hhen be fined not more than $500 or I'M
pf1soned not more than one year, Or both, and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24
WEATHER RECORD

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL. DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. G., p. M, March 23' 1913.
For New Engand-Light rain probably clear
ing In southern portions during the day; warmer
southerly winds, increasing in force ana snittine
to northwesterly.
Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Delaware break water to Nantucket.
Local weather Report.
FOR MARCH 20, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

to the Pequot club houses. In places IL IL
only seventeen feet wide. The thorough.
fare is inadequate for the big summer travel
in its present condition.
| b. W. Crawford has purchased a pair OF
| fine horses from Whiting, the dealer, who
brought in car load from Vermont. Sew
eral others are to buy horses this spring
and some will own good shoppers, too.
| The Ladies' Aid society Of the Second
| Congregational church met in the church
parlors yesterday afternoon for work and
| In the evening supper was served.
Captain Hezekiah Tuttle of York River.
Va, formerly of Fair Haven, writes that
| the past winter has been the most severe
| In his twenty five years. residence there.
dc had just begun planting potatoes, but
In most years the ground was plouehed
and prepared for the seed by February l,
de Is large oyster grower, but owing to
the cold he has taken up only few oysters
the past season.
The members of Dayton Hook and Lad i.
der company will have run of hares and
hounds to East Haven on the afternoon of
Fast day. Some of the best runners are
J: q. Kramp, Alexander Duffy, Charley
Wilson, George Thatcher, Frank Taimadsa
and John Benton. The boys are expecting
great fun.
The schooner Bonita is disehsreino
cargo of oysters loaded in Chinconteso1e.
Va.
A big flock of ducks came in over Nor
ris Cove yesterday morning. The birds
were unusually plentiful.
The easterly winds for several days have
Kept back the oyster schooners from Viz
ginia. With favorable slant of wind
quite fleet is expected.
The members of Dayton Hook and Lad
der company expect to have their photo
graphs taken In group on Fast day.
Miss Rosie Richards of 70 Pierpont street
is visiting In Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Consumers Ice company have pur-
chased three Vermont horses for teamine
purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-24

The hymns phraseology had perhaps in
some parts been changed, but there was
the deep feeling of dependence upon God
and his mighty arm. DR.. Badger spoke
further of the tendency of the age among
believers in God TO harmonize on, as DR..
Kelley had said, fsthe fundamentals" He
spoke of Harvard and the prayer book he
most valued, which was a gift to him by
the loved Roman Catholic priest at Gam
bridge, DE. BrodeEiek; and spoke Of the