davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

'aCN vi,, N r,,o % %, ',I ... slG oOo
chGny' e N% 81 AZ %1 ton II IN. RAM TO 1913,
ID, i,i6n--t. NJ ~: Anna Levin t, S.NIIr Levin
l"r ichcnjc 80 ana ~ Wife vi ' To nna anO LSc
'hl ,,ic' '' r|' 9" f. CnaIiStl@ Noun, 10000
D'ianc'E,'' No us loP''u '''''''''' ''r 5000
Bile, .Ecr',t. " corner Of SCUM .hiyc 32>lc,;
H., Na\ il'om to i@Taii Of al sa~iG,t ai>IoJ
SIMON Nb.aham and wife to jacob AL!anam
,onod ~ E,Ith ''''" UNA 1900
san~ ,ol r'Spr ~ Leopold ro.cninal 10
2i,,. 'ti'' :, ~ # OIL iayc. 20>e; Gcoec 10,
wl@ "i'st !" N% '' -: NcG' iircviu ct al to
wis."' NS '' r. Josephine ,c6nicr.r cao
,I,IoM ,y 81 al f." lar Mani .alm 10000
T. Wiid rcirr''. :, oIitrr l. Jonc- ~ .. 1880
Same property; Elizabeth Gardiner a"a anoI"r
Same property; Lillian Rcn.-en ana another to
E'2.'Say SO ~ aa1 Gssr popr't,' Amanda
Oakley To- oii,,r l. J,a .,,,.; .,::.
WI Ial. Nc-c- j G'citcnb,fe and wife
c5thsi, 81 IL All 5i wc,r M'r jordan
c9th~t Ne = West Tnoma. { I.dnf al to
oaa.,i. n = 3s3 I, u ai.a,c ":xio0. Joh@
N,Iaurhin T. "e'rs" D, koarn ,..,. ~ 'oo
60, n9n >fG ,o I, =, Jon" li9l.rH I ,o,. 100 vo.r,
=
lich'eahcrc "nd VIZ, to Ee'janin II'hf""'
sl,t-~, II - - Il " oi I.t.a,c 25NIO..; Emil
Ir-tcr and VII" ~ John Luccnann -loOo
Avenue \. - - T. Of l1th-st. 15N9l. Marut
Schmcck' nbcca'r and wife 10 Kat" Schmrc"- 49, ooo
'Ahcckcr ....-.. - COO
llis 1t. :. 17i II % " Par,.i'r. lsvloo Srm-
url \ 1~aar> aud ~. to Edward I>I,c- !
Same property; Waiter t-aars p sInc ......... so
same properly Ila SripnDnh and ano.i'r - g.
la;@~'. SO; = a'% . Wet r'''ri vo'i ana
.d.aNe. II f. 81 l2tti-~f. @uN~l. '''orco
Hart. referee. 10 tatH'f~' l. an ana Trust 90 $500
10 MAJ & Ii'r;ari .....'..'..' ... 13Ie5
Mathlftii.-a,o. ,Dri'r .'tD--'. I1NSt t.!n
Melon - tttiIru" Mclean
1873 i-~t. No - Wc-t, Iiafod Rod and wife 10
Eli, l. War
l5tth.,t D. $. .o- n IS of - Nichola--avc. lsN??.
Jr-.ph Waf 500. q al g. Charles If-slrr
Central 1',r,. W.T. go 80 - % iO1th
100: Ech1fd V 20 AID VIZ % Fur'u" Potrr co opl
property Julius Kurt 80 1 - j. N"th
97th-~ Nos and l., " l., had Notl al
l@3l-st. -. q e. ~ .tH-Nr. tINH, James
Constable" - "a. - IIuo4 E.id
9th.lNc. 90 II q of l3oth--t. isN7j. George
I.nr - al - u rs Adams ~ 900
Alexander e. Trcr Alexander.
l31th--t. % 80 q 90 Ilneolu-at. 5o,loo.
lll"u Ecauln % John Klein $500
Lot 3y7, map last Molrl-rIa I'D Mari.
Michael Levy 10 rhup ~ 1900
Cypr.->aNc. " la e ~ ltath--'. Martin
;~rhn,, kcnbcchcr aud wife 10 Kat" ~rhm'ck-
rr,,r-rt.av,. o. s., 80 n % ~ iarlcttl,r. 40,
100: Simon p1fllg . a. ." tnsIl,- OGDEN 5000
IIoinc--t % =, % o. o. IoN--'. "jNr5 Charles
Honest - g. 90 fnN--.. -p.sOf s1Hr
to Christian Ptt'r-'I ........-.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Railroads.
pennsylvania
j RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot or Desbr0sSeS ana COrttannt Suooss
In Effect january 10th. 1904.
FAST Car 5DePfs
%%$ ;noS@s ISS::
2sSl H. NJ tH HSs%s S And ~ sSs
yIIis and Chicago, Arrive Cincinnati io:So A. NJ. ST.
7as s. NJ s. fssa hxfn gS ef
ss n"nF Cars M to p and ds H.
:' fASr fc'faa Bu. Sleep
da g car ns to Er chicago and Toledo
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
S SS So dmed Dining a cnT n,n q Ha ~ ise
sa ars ~ 1 nIns fa $50 n M Ell mss
an arlor ana Dining Cars. 4:ao Dining Carr. $50
40 r. MRIchmons and Daave E,gsss. d.ly
III, aisTf 1aIS sI%eEsrs to atlanta ana jsck;pnyiIss
FOR F oSTs c s9s "fHs NORFOLK
r5&H3> s. .s4f.sS 20 s! ts:s'is
rlESs for Inomasyie IacSs4nyie IT, xsgu W
So $50 % T"es sS rSursdas;
For o%ona % R9ckc ard ID indian River via st. w A..
fi'f bescS ts w ga $50 y siy daily S' es M'
For ATLANTIC CITY. p NJ. weekdays. with Through
For Long Branch Asbury Pork Ocesn Grove and r,..Y
Pleasant. o:1O 4. NJ 1900 $40. $50 and IL ~
j.. NJ weekdays. Sundays O:45 a. NJ 5:l5 T. NJ
DO not stop Asbur, Park and Ocean Grove on
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express: Co. 100 s. $40. . $50 90 Penn'a Limedl,
1910 II A. NJ, u 10 dlorida Special l?3o 2;lo g.
days Express Glib $50 o. o:30 10 '.imitedD. 1000
A. NJ. 2 g. $50. 6. 7:45 ). $50 r. ". l2I5 night.
Ticket Offices Nos ABR ga 1896 49, and 26l Broadway.
Aston House. i34 East l25h Street and foot Of De,-
lrosses and Cortlandt Streets Court Street $50 Full
street. ~ Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station.
foot ~ Fulton street. Brooklyn: station Jersey cry.
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for and check
ba from hotels and residences through 10 naon.
NJ PROVOST J Il WOOD
Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON.
F PhasssPa a week 49, So 500 s sS f 'oo
car 500 dining Carr, 600. 30 s:i5 p. NJ i2:l,
1870, 500 dining carr, 100 ?. NJ. l2:is night "a
Baltimore and Washington. week days. 300. II 30
Dining Carr A. NJ. 100 300, 500 Dining Carr. 100
?. NJ. I2;i? night; SUNDAYS. 900 80 Dining Carr
Ticket and parlor seats be procured at III
81 East l,th 81. 1874 East l2',h ST.: o64 West I2sth
ton St. brooklyn: az Broadway Williamsburg The
NewYork Transfer Company will call for and check bag.
gage from hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Ocean Steamers.
GERMAN MEDl1rE gRANEAW

SERVICE. ,c,v
,oprtr crpuAS HAMBURG AMEHlCAN
iHnYI, '@S"co PACKET CO.
Fat steamers between . -, T. Genoa
New York g. Azores Gibraltar Algers, Naples T. Genoa
FIEKST MlSM.RcK teb 2:% y ,, m: Naples Genoa
SPREE Feb IL s A. NJ. for Azores. Genoa. Genoa
y VICTORIA Feb. -. . y NJ AlgieIIs ., cn'p''
COZ Mi,iX M1ch TO- NJ Tor Algsrs N Hores Genoa
WERIiA March - . Il. m. for Algiers Nap'eS' ~
FULDA. April T. ? .. m, for Genoa cooa
KAISER W II April u, - "A. M for ,icnot'
ALI. STEAMERS STOP AT GlilsAhtt |eiiher lns
ticlots available the steamers OF eN o,dor
from Naples Gibraltar. Hainbus Genoa and
an SoItha Direct connections from
Naples To- Egypt and East 10y the North "e
iosi =; = 49,. Tipyb w Hamburg American
o.,. SJ.r" MAJ. Cal Ag,s Packet Co...
% DIE q 1,oon y " AZ Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Autorlatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81.

Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81.
Time Table in Effect Feb. !. 1894.
For Easton bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk, 20,
to Eastonj. 10 ~ 40 to Allentown. NJ. sundays
FIR WilkSsiarre p p.:f"n and Scranton olo A. NJ.
40 1870. 4:3o p NJ. Sundays. 4:3O A. NJ.
For Pea1inP i:3O 9:tO 1000. II 10 A. NJ.
40 l2o. 800 400 545 100 p. NJ 12:l5 night sum
days. 40 A. NJ. l;Oo 80 $50 7:3o p NJ. 2;i5 night
FOR Harrisburg = 40 $40 A NJ. ITO l;3O.
400 545 =. NJ. i.:.T night Sundays 100. $50 p. NJ.
1915 night.
For sunbury. Lewsburg and Williamson at 40 500
9:1O A. NJ. 1:i0 30 20 J.. ". 2't5 nkht sat-
urday night. Sundays. 75 A. NJ 73) p. n. 1915 night,
For Red Rank Long Branch and points south TO Point
Pleasant. 40 SIS. 1880 NJ. 80, :S $40 10 Rcd
I3ank). 400 20 5:3S to Rcd Bank 6:i5 +. NJ.
days. except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 900 A. NJ
400 r. NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD
40 Sis A. NJ. las. $40, 400 p VI.
Farmngdae. Toms River, Barnegat Park ana
Barnegat. 40 s:lj A. NJ. 1:i5 400 +. NJ
For Atlantic City, vineand. and Brdgeton. 40 A. NJ.
1:i5 =. VI.
For Monmouth Beach Seabriglt. and Highland Beach.
400 s:I5 1890 A: NJ 80. las. 400 400 p. NJ. Sum
DAYS 4 NJ. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
For Bows and Young Men-CIty.

I UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ~ West ssh-,,
~ 9th year Prepares for colleges schools o.
business Primary department -Four resident pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Qearl)ers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A suppes Professors. Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&c. to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply TO
MIS-. II. J. yOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
A GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors.
IA teachers. gOv-rnesses ETC.. in all dej.s recommends
fCEACHERS WANTED. Ladies': French and German
l American who has studied abroad. French. Ger
and English for high school: French Latin ana
gymnastics for private school; primary teacher
school Apply 10 Mrs VI. J. YOUNG FULTON. Amcri-
and Foreign Teachers Agency. - Union Square.
New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
DESTTTUITON AFTER RIOIING.
MUCH SUFFERING IN THE DISTURBED
MINING DISTRICTS.

MANY OF THE RINGLEADERs INDlcTED-No Fuh-
THEIR TROUBLE EFFECTED. BIT DEP
,.rr1-c cOSTr\I-FD ON GUARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
4 NCHOI IL y j..

4 = { II Y TX T. Y u
N UNITED STATES MAIL. STEAMSHIPS, nov
FOR GLA NV VIA l. . O - !. II II Il
From Pier - n. r.. foot OF West -t'h,,eet, , -,
Ethiopia. -. Feb 3. p. m Anchoria req .,o ~ u"
Cabin. 81 and upward Second CABIN W.
Seerage outward. 500. Prepaid ~ ,.rr,
CABIN EXCURSION TICKETS At REDncEn h - r'''
For drafts. and other informatlon Apply "
uENDERSON EROTIIERS. ! B2WlnG tirren VOW IorN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
A. WHITE STAR LINE.

GcrmanIc Jan 81: p m Cermanic tsb = l2o p M
Bliannlc Feb u 12:@o p m annc Mcn ~ :, M M
sNa1estic. Feb 81. q n 'Aal"St.' M'i, -. ~ "'
Fror, White star Dock. foot ~ West loth,'t, ACIDS
M COTTON CARRIED by PASSENGER STEAMi,i.H
saloon rates $50 upw according to steamer and 70
cation OF berth second cabin hese steamer 30 ann
tto c,eeore 10 or from the Old Country. 81 No -
proadvay Eew-Yoik. Philadelphia Office 400 Wanut-st
D''""'' ' H. MAITLAND Kr,RSEY AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD :. :. ".
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.

NEw-YORE. SOUTHAMPTON RREMhN'
FAST EXPRESS STEAMcRS EN-
cabin SO an6 upward: II cabin So and s'' =,
Vera sat Feb. 3 Fms. sat. M ,ah 3 . 81
rrave reb e u ~ Tlbe Sat Sat. MTh ,b 10 p 10
Aiier TIL Feb 81 II An Iahr Sat. Mch L. : l. VI
OFIRICIIS & CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

"a Intending travellers abroad will find Cooks r:x-
rusoiSt most Naluahs sulr IN making their arrange
and fund OF general Information Copies by mail
10 cents TlIOS COOK & SON
POI broadway. New-York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
A ooNyooAr1oN pRsIRED.

mary Clap wooster Chapter, D. A. R., Endeavoring to Bring Together . Convocation Of tho Different Orders
 orthe State-ss The Historic Tree.',
 A special meeting of the Mary Clsp Wooster chapter, D. A. R., wss held Mon. dsy morning in the parlors of the Church of the Redeemsr.
 The question of holding 6 oonvocation of the different chapters of the D. A. R. in the state of Connecticut has recently been sgitated, and 1t has seemed to be tho uni versal desire of the regents throughout the state that should such e convention be de- cided upon, New Haven should be selected as the meeting place. The members of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter therefore decided to issue invitations to the mem- bers of the other Connecticut chapters to meet in this city some time during the month of May, the exact date having not yet been fixed, as 1t is desired to have the assembly upon some historic date, which shall, if possible, be of interest to the state.
 There are now about 500 members of the D. A. R. in Connecticut, and the mum. ber is steadily increasing; so @ conference l which should call together these numbers, or ss many as could attend, would be in tensely interesting.
 The charter of the Mary Clsp wooste, chapter has just been framed in historic wood, and Is soon to be on exhibition 1T the window of Eysrts Cutters art store MT. Cutler having had charge of the fram ing.
 The frame itself is made of an oak bean ! obtained from the house of General Woes ter on Wooster street. In each of the fou corners Is a skillfully executed design O
 oak leaves and acorns carved from charte
 oak by Miss Elizabeth Sheldon, who mos
 generously donsted her work to the chap
 ter, and for which work the mem
 bers of the chapter are very grateful
 Along the sides of the frame are scattered
 hand wrought nails and piece of . hing ! procured from the same beam of whicl
 the frame Is made.
 On April 19 there Is to be planted i Golden Gate park. San Francisco, by tb Sequoia chapter, D. A. R. of San Francis ; co, Liberty tree,". to perpetuste tn
 memory of the society in California.
 The tree Is to be planted in soil take the graves of the heroic men and wome | of Revolutionary times, but as Csliforni | has no such historic spot of her own th 7 regent of the San Francisco chapter, Mrl A. s. Hubbard, has sent reaus1ts to var , ous chapters in the United States for sms quantities of historic earth. ~
 The Mary Clap Wooster chapter, throug
 Mrs. George F. Newccmb, has gent gene : ous contributions of truly valuable histor B ! earth gathered from the old barracks 8 Lebanon, the lot of Elbridse Gerry, tt
 grave of Mary Clap Wooster, and from nl
 merous other historic places about Ne Haven.
 , The bylaws and membership list of O, s New Haven chapter, D. A. B., have late , been printed in an attractive little bookle . the work having been done by a woman l Mrs. W. A. Besmlsh of Whltnsyville.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
FORBES AVENUE WIDENING.

All OpposItion to the Proposed Wi. deninz Wfthdraxvn-Seleetm Will Take No Action on strengthening
 Edgewood Avenue Bridgc-Other
 Business.
 The controversy over the widening of Forbes avenue which hss been the bone of contention ct the meetings of the board of selectmen for several weeks past has at last been settled and the layout adopted. The most strenuous opponents to the widening were Mrs. Sarah E. Hughes and Alfred Hughes, who reside on the ave- nue. At last nights meeting of the board, however, 6 communication was read from both these parties agreed to withdraw all l opposition to the proposed widening, pro- vided the town would ct its own expense take up and reset the fences on their prop erty on Forbes avenue. This the select men agreed to do and the widening will be made at once.
 The question of building bridge acrosa West r,ver ate Edgewood avenue for the use of the Edgeweod Street Railway com pany also came up for consideration. Town Counsel Pardee was present and. gave hif I opinion on the question as to whether ol not the town could be compelled to pay share of the cost. He told the town fath. CTS that the town Is compelled to keep the bridge in repair, but whether in such re pair as to meet the requirements of the street railway company was a question to be determined by the courts. After hear ing this opinion the selectmen voted tt take no action upon the petition.
 l A petition was read from the New Hsver Street Railway company, operating thu Morris Cove branch, for permission to ls! tracks on Townsend avenue to the juno tion of Forbes avenue and Woodward ave nue. It was voted to give the propert. owners hearing on the question mex Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
 The members next wrestled with the pc tition for the extension of North avenue from Whalley avenue to Crescent street and finally decided to take no action on tn matter until the next meetiug. The cit has agreed to extend the avenue ss far q the city line, and the town will pIobabl vote to extend 1t the rest of the way nez Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
SUDDEN DEATH AT CHEsHIRE.

CHESHIRE, April 10.-Mrs. Hanna Hum ston, aged sixty-five, died suddenly this morning of heart disease. Her daughter, Mrs Edward Williams, with whom she lived, vas awakened shortly before 5 o'clock by the heavy breathing of her mother. She called Dr. Cornwall. but be- fore he reached Mrs. Humiston's bedside she was dead. Deceased had been . widow for moro than thirty-ave years.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Beacon FaIls.

April 10.-Jeroms B. Hubbell died very suddenly Monday evening about 6 o'clock, aged seventy-ive, of heart failure. Some time ago he had slight shock and had been very feeble since. Early in the after. noon Monday Dr. Phillips was summoned to attend him and while MT. Hubbell was being assisted down stairs to meet the doc tor he fell back in MT. Culver's arms and expired, the doctor arriving about half sn hour later. His funeral will be attended Thursday afternoon at the home of An drew W. Culver, his son-in-law, where he died
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
: -married in Bed.

BRIDGEPORT. April 10.-Courtenay Jol- ley wss married on Saturday to Miss Mar sarst Williams of this place under un- usual ualcircumstances. They were betrothed several years ago, kut destiny departed them. Hr. Jolley's vocation was on the sea, where he held responsible positions with different steamship companies. Not long ego Mss Williams was taken i'll with peritonitis. As soon as Miss Williams saw that she would probably be an fn- valid for life, she wrote to her lover offer ing to releaee him from the engagement they had entered into. As soon as MT. Jollsy could get few days leave of ab- sercs he came to Bridgeport. He insisted upon an immediate marriage, and the csre- mony took place Saturday, the bride ly- ing in bed. Mrs. Jolley's phyeicians say that she will eventually recover, but will be obliged to remain in bed for year at least
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Against Preiudice.

"Prejudice is @ thief and robs us of many goot thipgs." Not the least of those of which it de prives of us is the aid of the most valu sblt medicines, upon which we look with suspicion simply because they are proprietary prepara tions. Yet, in certain cases, those medicines ars the perfected results of the highest scientific kno 1ledge, -undouoted professional skill and long, patient experiment.. There is Dr David ance with a prescription that he employed with unbounded success for many years before he of fered 1t to the public. There is actually nothing 50 good for the restoration to health of the dis ordered vital organs and for the purtficatton oi the blood. This has been proved in thousands of cases The pei son who would hesitate to use Favorite Remedy because 1t Is proprietary mes icine would be foolish.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
At theNPost Omce.

Postmaster Beach yesterday appointed John J. Sheriden clerk in the post office at salary of $500 year. Mir. Sheriden lives at IS William street, and has served an apprenticeship in the post office as a special delivery messenger. He was one of the candidates for @ clerkship who sub mitted to an examination st the last eI animation at the last meeting of the local civil service examining board.
 Postmaster Beach also yesterday sp. pointed jsnitor for the post office in the person of John Schenck, who will succeed Louis M. Oppertshauser, who has been the jsnitor under Postmaster Sperry. MT. Schenck will begin his duties two weeki from Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Fl. RI. g.

A Lively Contest-Class of s84ss Meet.
 Ing Yesterday-Class Day Committee
 ana Class PhotoErapher Elected.
 The regular meeting of the class of '94 was held yesterday and important business was transacted. The photograph com mittee, H. B. Johnson, chairman, reported in favor of MT. Randall, who lately ar- rived ct New Haven from Ann Arbor, Mich., as elass photographer. After some discussion Mr. Randall was selected by the class. This gentleman recently purchased the establishment of F. A. Bowman, on Chapel street, and will settle permanently in this city. The next business of the class was tho selection of olass-day oommittee. The election was hotly contested but the fol lowing were successful: W. B. Wright. and Scranton and Misses Allen, Fowler, Cover and Hall. All concede that the l committee Is 6 hrst-clsss one and will re- | fsct honor upon the class. Professor Jepson lately announced the following as the successful candidates fol l class quartet: Soprano, Miss J. Noy; alto Miss N. E. Pollard; tenor, H. w. Fisher
 base, 0. A. Mears.
 The larger part of the graduating clasl l added their names to the roll of alumni oi l Hillhouse, paying one years dues in ad vance.
 The alumni meeting will be held to nor
 TOW evening, and will eonsist of musica
 and literary entertainment, followed bJ dancing.
 Essays in competition for graduation ar' l to be submitted next Monday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11

Leo R. Hammond of the Leader repor. torial stsf, yesterday announced his mar. risge to Miss Emma Rowe. daughter oi William J. Rowe, . florist, of 242 Orchard street. Miss Rowe has been for some time employed ss . stenographsr in the offices of Carlton E. Hosdley and Prentice w
 Chase and prior thereto was engaged in the office of s. Harrison Wagner, the counsel for the street railways. She has c large circle of friends among whom she is very popular. MT. Hammond is now re- csiving congratulations from his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
ooNGnKeArrosALoL CLUB.

Coming Speeches by Hon. Amos P.
 Wilder of New N ork and W. c. Pud.
 defoot of south Framingham, mass.
 Subject, "How Shall We Train our
 Boysp,
 The New Haven Congregational club will hold Its April meeting at the Grand Avenue Congregational church next Mon day evening, the sixteenth inst. The sub iect for discussion will be: "How Shall We Train Our BoysT Tho speakers will be Hon. Amos Parker Wilder of New York and Rev. ". G. Pnddefoot of South Birmingham, Mass, eastern field secretary of the Home Missionary society. The fol. lowing musical selections will be rendered during the evening by the Apollo quintet I. "The Dragon" @2 Spanish Proverb." | 8. "Vocal march " {. "Image of the Rose" 5. "Pirate's Serenade." The quintet Is composed of the follow ing gentlemen: W. 8. Moyle, first tenor G. E. Stock, second tenor; D. A. Jones baritone; F. 8. Weld, first ase; L.. R Goodyear, second bass.
 The program will be as follows: Socis
 hour, 6 o'clock; supper, 6:30 o'clock; bust ness, 7:30; general exeI Icises, 7:45.
 It will be an especially interesting meet ing, and 1t is urged that there will be q large an attendance as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
The Board of Health Decide to Take
 Hmm med1ate Action in the HIafter

 The board of health held alengthy execu. tive session last evening at which the ne- cessity for hospital for contagious dis eases was thoroughly discussed and 1t was decided to take Immediate action toward securing such an institution. The last ses- sion of the general assembly empowered the city of New Haven to issue bonds to the amount of $50, ,000, for the purpose of building such hospital and at last night's meeting 1t was decided to sek the court of common council to tske Immediate action in the matter and order the issuance of the bonds. With this end in view the board last night appointed 8 committee consist ing of Drs. Fleischner, O O'Connor and Joseph R. Manning, to appear before the board of common council and strenuously urge the project.
 On motion of Commissioner Manning, an orders was passed compelling all garbage carts, whether public or private, to be equipped with air tight covers on the cans and pails. This order will go into effect May 1,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Love and EIopement.

NEW LONDON, April 10.-Lydia, the fifteen year old daughter of Enoch P. Chapman, is missing from her home in Groton, and David Murray, employed on a
 barge, has also disappeared. It is believed the couple eloped, going to Rhode leland to be married
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
Resisted m ORcer.

George Newheim, travelling agent fo, @ Bridgeport liquor concern and who lives at 95 Lafayette street, this city, while in. toxicated on Church street, near Grown, last evening, went so far as to interfere with Officer Collett, who was engaged in making an arrest, and he in his turn was arrested and locked up, charged with drunkenness and resisting an officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-11
A Trio of still Alarn..

The hre department was called upon yes- tssdsy to respond to three slight fires. One was in Cosnelius Kearnan's house ct 27s East street, the second ip William F. Dick erman's house at 61 Wallace street and the third at Barnard Kesrnan's house, No. 02 Franklin strest. All were promptly put out in response to still alarms, with but slight damags.