davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

SMITH Brewing Co.'s ale is the best.
Ask for it always.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

no ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
NOTICE is hereby given that the stockholders
.of the MISUNDERSTANDING STEEL. CON:
PANY'' In general meeting OIL the 26th day OF
October. A. D. 1891. resolved 10 discontinue bust
ness and to dissolve the corporation.
"Iatghln.Jnnction Steel Company" by
noIIM H. NJ. PRIEST. President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

SILVER TniMDLrs 10 cents.
LuKRNs & ITIGGINs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

DIAMONDS, Diamonds.
LuKEHs & HIGGINs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Chuppclear's bronchial.
the best cough cure. Try it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

LAMPS OF all kinds.
LuKENs & HIGGINS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

CARD Cases and Pocket Books.
LUEESs & HIGGINs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

The Eighth ward Rcpubllcans held
very largely attended meeting in tho
Dovener club rooms, and there was n
general turn out Of tho reprosentatiye
Republicans. Godfrey SchuI was elected
chairman and DR.. W. L. S:athers was
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02

cuts in the early future. The stock moved up to 105N, reacted to io49S and left on at 1o53k loss of A per cent. for the day.
 Transactions were just about 50 per cent. of yesterdays big total. Lead was the weakest of the group and declined to fl on moderate trad ing. Cordage was Q faverite ana moved up point to 255S. The preferred was neglected. Chicago Gas on e moderate business gained about point, selling up to 63. General Electric was in demand and rose to 4oH. The railway list was not affected to any great extent by the irregularity of the industrials and held firm until just previous to the close, when there was spurt in the grangers. Burlington and Quincy was the leader and in the final | transactions touched soss, . gain of lss as | compared with the opening sale. The stock hai been sold by small operators during the past week or % on the idea that the March state | ment would be unfavorable. The report va given out today and actually showed . gain ir
 surplus of SASS. When this was announced efforts were made to cover and this stock witl the other grangers was bid up on the shorts St. Paul vas advanced to 6s,s. Rock Island t
 o9x and Northwest to l09. Reading was veal
 spot, falling from ls to I7ssGlsss- The junio mortgages were also heavy on the talk of iarE
 assessments. Lackawsnna declined . point | | sympathy. Missouri Pacific was in deman ! throughout and moved up from 30 to sisx, clo,
 ing at the top figure. Western Union gained pee cent rising to s5lf.
 ! The market closed strong, the engagement l of . million gold for shipment to Europe tt ! morrow and the knowledge that additioni
 amounts will have to go on Saturday having ha | no effect.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were irrsg, lar. Sales were si ,Oeo0oo.
 Following are me closing prices, reported PRINCE q wHrTELy, bankers and brokers,
 Broadway. N. Y., and Is Center street. New H' l ven, Conn:
 | RIA. ak .
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
Building Permits.

Building Permits. Fire Marshal Hubbard has issued tn, following building permits: Mrs.Mary A. Renter. .93 Kimberly avenue frame addition, 15x24. James Carr, 20 Winthrop avenue, frame
 shed, 1sx20. Samuel Q: Tompkins, 1ls Dwight street | frame addition.
 Mrs. Garland. 24s York street, frame ed dition to barn, 12x1e. William Smallman, 1s9 Rosetse street frame shop, 20x2s. Mrs. Margaret McGuinness, 14e Edge. wood avenue, frame addition, 9x1s. Mrs. Henry Goodals, corner Houston and Chambers streets, frame additions; J. A. Thorpe, builder. George Mix, Aunson street, frame house, 26x41; frame barn, 20x3O; carpenter, B. H. WoodinR; mason, A. R. Snow.
 s. N. Hall, 51 Arthur street, frame barn, 12x1s. William McGushin, 1o7 Nash street, two. tenement frame house. 2ex45.
 George K. Rose, Sheffield avenue, two family frame house, 26x45. Joseph H. Durrell, Elm street, near Ells- worth avenue, two-family frame house, 35x AS; carpenter, E. & A. E. Welle; mason, E. Fl. Sperry.
 Mrs. M. Clark, 49 Wolcott street, two. family frame house, 25x3s; carpenter, D. 0. Sperry; mssons, Fender & Lilley.
 Louisa Basserman, Grand avenue and Ferry street, frame barn, 24x36; builder, D. o. Sperry. .-5
 Timothy Eagan, e14 Rosette street, frame barn, 12x16.
 George Johnson, ss Winter street, frame addition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
Alexander Thompson Arrested.


 Alexander Thompson, the engineer who superintended the construction of the Nor. ris Cove electric road, was arrested yester. day morning on fraud writ, at the Ton tine hotel, where he had spent the night. MT. Hodgdon bright and early.in the morn ing had the writ served by Sergeant Reilly. While in the employ of the Morris Cove company he boarded at the Tontine and lived pretty high. He claimed that a con- cern in New York owed him $1, 300 and on the strength of this claim he allowed his board bill to run up to nearly $20O. He also borrowed money from Captain George R. Hodgdon of the Tonttne and from other friends.
 , %It Is alleged that he gave . worthless check to Thomas H. Sullivan, then mem Der of the board of public works. He also gaveibogus ohecks to Captain HodRdon and is believed to have defraudsd several other parties about town.
 He was locked up at the police head quarters. He said in his defense that he had returned to town for the express pur- pose of settling his debts, but tho sudden and unceremonious turn of affairs had left him powefless to get around and fix up matters. He said his return to town was ample indication of his intentions to square up with his creditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Woodbridge.

"OOODr10&es May 1.-E. L. Sperry. formally of thil place now residing in Florida, has return ed end Is at his daughters, Mrs. 0. A Bond.
 Mrs. o. L. Goodrich of New Haven at tended church here Sunday. Mrs. Justas Thomas of New Haven spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. P
 E. Peck.
 Mr. Cleveland, the blind lawyer of Hart ford, and president of the institution fo,
 the blind, recently established there, will address the Y. P. s. o. E. here next Sun. day evening.
 The entertainment to be given by the social committee of the Y. P. 8. O. E. to morrow, Wednesday, evening will consist of readings, recitstions and music. Miss Minnie Kay of New Haven will give sev.
 eral selections. A very attractive pro. gram has been arranged by the committees The exercises will begin promptly at 7:30
 o'clock. Admission, adults, twenty oente
 children, ten cents. A conumdrum sup,
 per will bs served at fifteen cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
Three Policeman. .

Duett-The ReconciiiatJon.. --~-e
 ..Lottas Esynolds and ". Manning Reynold,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
starin's New Haven Transports-
 ton Line.

Express Trains. fLocal Erpress
 O. IT. .EEMPSTEAD ID. Gen, Pssseuser aKt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
Etmamr1a1.

Reallzations Weakened the Market
 in the Early Dealings-General Rlec-
 tric Was in Demand-Reading Was
 a Weak Spot.
 NEW YORK, May 1.-Realizstlons on a liberal scale In American Sugar had a tendency to weaken the market for stocks In the early deal ings. Sugar opened slightly lower at 1o5f and then fell to 104. This was the heaviest decline, the other industrials receding about A to sl per cent. American Tobacco was an exception and after an early decline of 4 to s4, rose to ss16. At the latter figure the stock showed . gain of lA per cent, as compared with yester- days final transactions. The drop in Sugar brought in fresh buying orders, notwithstanding the heavy realizations, the reduction in the price of refined sugar, and rumors of further
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.
Elm Cisy Juvenile Temple.

Kim C1Sy Juven1le IempAes
 Elm City Juvenile temple will give . very pleasant musical and literary enter tainment this tWednesday) evening at Keeley League hall, 701 Chapel street. Ths admission fee Is fifteen cents, and the en- tertainment begins at 8. The program is as follows:
 Singing by the Temple. Glasses Upside Down, pianist, Miss Grace Kama
 hain. Recitation-By the Infant eiocutionist Miss Bsu-
 lah Barker. Eong-miss Anna M. Munsou. Original song written for the Juvenile by Mrs
 Bond. Recitation-Miss Ethel Leizsr. Song-MisS Lulu Mitchell. Recitation-Miss Josie RappIi. Song-Eiss Beulah Barker. Recitation-Master Leroy Root. Recitation-Miss Ruth Handforth. Dialogue-Miss Fife Fowler and Miss Jennie
 Peef. Recitation-Miss May Graham. Violin Solo-Master James Sweet. Recatation-Master Charlie Leizer. 8ong-Nfss Edie Fowler. Recitation-Master Guy Willis. DiaIogue-Mfse Maud Lefzee and Master PsuI
 Whistler. -5.z5s. Reeltatiea-Mn Dr. Bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
New Brttain School Ro.rd.

HARTFORD, Msy-1.-In the superior ooust this morning Judge Shumway post poned until next Tuesday the hearing in the mandamus proceedings against the New Britain school board to compel them to receive and teach unvsccinated pupils. J. L. Barbour of this city and G. W. An. drews of New Britain represented the complainant, Henry Bisssll, P. J. Markles and F. L. Hungerford appeared for the majority of the school board, opposed to receiving the pupils, and John Roche for the minority (two members) of the board. Attorney Andrews said that tho unvaccin. mated children were permitted to attend the schools, but were denied instruction. He thought the constitution guaranteed in. struction to all children. Judge Shumway decided to take no action until the case ii presented to him in full,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
Common Pleas Court-Crimlnal Side
 Judge Studley.

In this court yesterday the suit brought by Abbis Whittlsssy to recover about $2O0 on notes from Thomas Sandman, proprie- tor of an East Haven stage line, was begun before jury. Smallmsn purchased the line from Mrs. Whittlesey, giving the notes in payment, and his defense will be that the business is not as was represented by the plaintiff. The case is still on trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
THE NEW TOWN HALL

In GuiIford to be Dedicated To-day
 An Interesting Program of Bxer-
 c1ses.
 GUnFoRD, May 1-The dedication exer- cises of the new, town hall will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The places of business will be closed from 12:30 to 5 p. m. that all may attend.
 The new town hall Is much needed, and it will be credit to the town. The front elevation is imposing and has heavy arched entrance to the lobby of tho main hall. This entrance Is approached from the street by handsome gravel walk with Ave stone steps leading to the arehei way. On the left of the lobby is the office of the town clerk, fine and spacious room look ing out upon the park. The vault Is thor ouehly fre-proof.
 In the rear of the town clerks office is the selectmen's room. Across the lobby Is the committee room, where the justice court trials will also be held.
 From the main entrance turning to the right is 6 small lobby leading to the stairs, the lodge room, closet and cellar. There 0x0 olnO bWO 0ut0 OE W01bAuk 4OOA4Ss 4AO main hall is on the first floor, and will seat 476 persons. It is finished with 8 cypress ceiling and painted. The stage appoint ments are of the best. An association was formed to secure what neither the select- men nor the building committee could se- cure with their limited appropriation. The offices and lodge room are finished In hard finished and natural wood casings. The building is lighted by gas. The order of exercises is as follows:
 nAlen-Hereo'eas auilford Band. 0fep'"nS Prayer-Rev. Henry E. Small. Clear Our Prayer" Andante Religioso. '''''"'''''''.'''jBs Band.
 et the n bp,S,ag ssha; ey hen Building Committee. O. J. Range, in behalf of Fantasia-"Rose d Amour. "............... .Bleger Band.
 Historical Add.ess7Rev. ": q. Andrews, ?; D. The officers of the meeting will be as fol- vice presidents, Deacon John R. Rossiter, Hon. Lynde Harrison, Edward Griswold, Jerome Cosn, H. E. Parmelee, c. N. Brooks, D. K. Parmslee, Edwin O. Davis, Beverly Monroe, H. s. Wedmore, o. M. Leets, Fl. R. Spencer, John Beattfe, Christopher Spen- csr, E. o. Bishop. E. Fl. Butler, Hart Lan- don, Peter G. Sullivan, D. N. Benton, John B. Hubbard; secretaries, Baldwin 0. Dud- ley, F. P Knowles, Frederick 0. Spencer, K. J. Sullivan, Frederick 0. Norton, 8. A. Richards, Wallace Norton and H. W.Spen- csr.
 The building committee are: George B. Spencer, 0. N. Leete, George W. Seward, Edwin w. Bartlett, George Bartlett and Dudley Chittenden.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
OYSTER INTERESTS.

n Its Great Importance in Che Neigh.
 borhooA of the Waters of Ohesa- < peake Hay. s
 The oyster industry is . very important one in Maryland in the neighborhood of the waters of the Chesapeake Bay, and considerable New Haven money has helped developed this interest in the last twenty ysars. It hos been said that this industry in the Chesapeake Bay waters was more fruitful and important than any other, be- cause by 1t more people were directly and indirectly supported. Harper's Weekly says: It is possible that, leaving out agri- culturs, thia may be 50, e in the industry noss than 90. GOO men, women and children
 are employsd. Of these persons about 1s, 900 men are engaged in catching. while the
 remaining IS. 900 are kept at work ct she'll
 ing, grouping, packing, and 50 on.
 There gre two ways of taking oysters,
 dredging and longing, and in the season of l 1928 there were over 300 vessels engaged In dredRing and great many more than this in longing. The crews of dredging vessels vary with the capacity of the boats and range from captain and hve men to l captain and twelve men. These men, by
 tho way, though they must work hard and are expossd to great hardship and ire quently to danger, are not well paid. 4 good class of labor Is. therefore, not at.
 tracted. A Maryland state officer who re'
 cently investigated the oystermen of the
 Chesapeake said that the dredging crew.
 were made up from "the lowest stratum
 of nearly all nations on earth"
 The tongsrs are of better class, and ar' usually natives of the Chesapeake counties
 The life of the oyster catcher Is hard anc thanklsss, as he can scarcely ever hope tt |. earn more than enough to sustain himself
 msagsrly. They are out in the ssveres , Ewinfer weather, and not infrequently the. are very unsuitably clad for such work Many of the men SO employed go out in tn coldest weather with no heavier body GOV , | ering than half worn flannel shirts.
 Last winter vessels were frozen out Il : the bay while the crews were withou B either food or water. The officer befor : alluded to has expressed the opinion ths :. if the tender hearted among the oyste consumers knew with how much pain an suffering the bivalves were brought froI f their salt water homes to the dining tabl = they would not eat them in the hspp :. frame of mind necessary to full appreois f ton of this finest of all sea foods.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
The Rubenstein club at St. Andrev
 Church This Evening.

The Rubenstein club at St. Andrew,s
 Church This Evening.
 The Rubenstein club will give It's first recital at St. Andrews N. E. church at the Four Corners this evening. The club was organized this fall under the direction of Miss E. M. Belden.
 The club ts composed of twenty or more ladies. The ladies' have been under the able directorship of Miss Ella V. Beldsn during the winter, and faithful work has been done.
 The program includes, besides seven numbers by the club, solos, duets and q trio. The soloists are Miss E. N Belden, Mics Anna Treat and Nisa Edith Porter,
 This concert is for the bsnsft of St. Andrewe' church, hut they will give con- cert later in the city for the benefit of the aluh -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
TraneIIers' 6ufds.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. h.
December ST, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS yoLIows FoR EKw roRK-s<ssn. .t.sa -s.,p. f7.so. fe:io, s.so. sssss, fie.so C. n-, sia-pQ. ias1s si.so Cparior car limitsdl si:N i.ss. -R.sa s.oo. ss:sa. t<:iS sssso. s:ss, t:ss, -7.,o. 's:io. os:is Bridgeport soconnooktion), ss:n, s:is pm. srxnIrs-s<:sa. s<.sa, s:ue a. n., ts=oo. ts:iss7:ia. ss:Ic. s:is -s.io nn
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER- 'i2:io c. m CdAIly). si:io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA EPRISGFIKLp.l=21siis siisss c. m-, 'i=oe. 's=sa ?. m. eusnxrs-si=ea onisnal, ss.s2 D. m
 FOR BOSTON vIkkKw LONDON 1sB PRov- DEscE-'s:is, 'assa 'iisss op&rsor o&r IinitesD C. m, 'i2srA |R-ss. ss.iA stH and .eas ?. m suSn1Fs-se:is, s2.so c n-, st-a D. n
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINK xxD NY. r.hSk. k R-'tsE ?. m- suxn1rs-ss.E D. m. FOR hKRlDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD Erc.-'i=0 night Sec. e-1o, tip.ia siisuAn sssoe 'isos. s:io, ssoa 's=ss. o:Is to HArzfors) Sos. iosos D. IF. sUNnArs-si-es nishi, ssssa, s-s tscco ?. m. New London Diwtsion. FOR sEw LONDON. R7c-ra:is nAsst, .s.ss Il night Tssa. Msos, si.xs CysAsaor cnr Ksuu,,ndn c. n-, 'issos. .2sss. ssoo. st.is, st.ta. STA tis oGuilford soc.l. sts7 ui;is p. u. euIlfora sc oomrnodhtaoo). suNnLrs ssis naThl. .g se night, se.s5 p. n.
 Air Line Division. | FOR hIDDLETowN, wIIIIMASTIo, Rqr - Sos e. m. isss, 't:s7, esus p. n. suxnIYs-,s ss | pm ccnDecttng kt Middlsaoxn with vsusy Da- \ vtsaon and st wuiinAEiic with E Y xEK ana | N. L. A N. R. R; HtT0rnerVfls, siih poiShsa | branch
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURsR FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, IS,RILIIAhsBURG, HOLYoKR and sKI HARTFORD and tnternediale sta-lout-s,ss. | fsos A m. and t.oopm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wII.IIAhsBURs e. points this eite, .t SIS p. m
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, x-es D. n. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM Afsok1A, e;c.-7soo. s:ts c n., i2sou, l.sa, ( & s;to, T:ss. ii:iB p. Tn. suxpaYs-s:is c. m., s.s | pm
 FOR NATERBURY-ssoo, s.<s .. m; isseo ssao. s:so, 7:s p. n. susnIs-s:i1 C. m. FOR TWISTED -7so0 a.<g o. m; sssp, s.s p. m. suSo1Ys-s:icA
 FOR sHELTos. BOTsFoRD, ERwTows pASBORH, PTTTSFTKI-D, sTATR LINE ele
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIsCIs
 MATT, sT-LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST s:s2 am
 FOR LITcHFIEI.D and points on g., L. k N
 aR-- e:io tvia RridgeportD q. m., 4;as Cvi, Haw
 ieyvflie,) p. m,
 Express Trains. fLocaI Express.
 c. IT. EEmPsTEAD D. Gen Passenger A F
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
YALE NOTES.

The Wayland Prize Debate-Class | Picturca-A Profitable Concert Baseball. The fourth annual prize debate of the Yale Kent club for the Wayland prize will be held in A l, Osborn hail, Thursday evening ct 8 o'clock. Two prizss will b. given, one of $30 and one of $s0, to the two best speakers. The judges will b. l. H. Bromley '6S, of New York city; Rev. W. L. Phillips, D. D., of New Haven, and G. D. Watrous '79, of New Haven. The question for debate will be: Resolved, sThat 1t is expedisnt to place additional restriction on the right of sunrags ia the I United ststss." The speakers will b: H. B. Freeman, jr., R. P. Freeman, jr., B. F. Heddsn. G. R. Montgomery, e. o. Red- dington, 0. B. Whttelaey and Robert Wright, all of the class of '94 L. s. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew '5e is one of tho New York delegates to the annual con- vention of the Sons of the American Rev. olution, which is held in Washington. A double quartet of the banjo club. con l sisting of the following men, will Tsndez l selections at the dinner of the New York alumni on Friday evening: W. \. Osborn, ! P. G.; G. B. B. Lamb '94, ". R. Black | '95 S., G. M. Howard '95 S., B. G. Wells '94S g., D. T. Moore '98 S., w. 8. Pope, jr., '94 S.. W. Bayliss '94s.
 Nineteen hundred and ten dollars and twenty eight cents was netted for the crew ct the Yale giee and banjo clubs concert at New York instead of q 200 as previously stated.
 The class picture of 's5 L. s. was taken yesterday morning. The class was grouped in front of the county court building.
 The academic freshman class picture wa taken on the steps of Osborn hall yester day.
 Following Is the schedule of the game of the Yale baseball team after tho open ing of the championship season witl Princeton on May 19: May 26, Orange A O., at Orange, N. J, .; May 25, Gsorgetow, college, st New Haven; May 30, Brow university, at Providenoe; May 31, Ando yer academy, at New Hsven; Jun I2, Lehieh university, at New Ha ven, unless Princeton and Harvard tie June 4, University of Pennsylvania, . New Baven; June 6, open; June g, Prince ton, at Princeton; June 16, Princton a New York; June 21, Harvard, at Cam bridge; June 26, Harvard, at New Haven June 30, Harvard, at New York, in case c tie.
 In case of a tie in the Harvard-Princsto series the deciding game will be played o ! Yale field June 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
West haven Notes.

The Young Peoples society of Christian Endesvor of the M. E. church will give { popcorn social at the home of Nr. and Mrs. Hall on First avenue, Thursday evening.
 G. c. Williams the psnmsn, was taken seriously i'll Monday afternoon at his place of business in New Haven. He was con. veyed to his home in West Haven and placed under medical care.
 The Helping Hand Mission circle will hold sale and tea this evening. An en- tertaiDment will be given during the eve. ming. The following persons will partici pate; Misses Main and Kelsey, Nellie Brown, Allie Hall. Louie Thompson, Mar guerite Graham, Rena Smith, Lena Crosby, Muriel Beckwith, Raymond Main, Belle Tolles, Miss Brooks, Professor Robins, Miss Northrop, Mrs Woodmun, Mrs. Graham, Miss Valkenburg, Mir. Hsrcke, MT. Shee- han, Banjo club, First Glee club.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
To EnIaree its Plant.

HARTFORD, May 1.-The Berlin Iren Bridge company at East Berlin has bought seven acres of land adjoining its present plant for an extension of its works. h. cluded in the new buildings to be erected ts large building in which massive ma chinery will be built to straightsn Iron plateE-work which is now being done by hand. The business of the company is improyinQ
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
Almost . Centenarian.

The aarrettsville 70 ) Journal of April 26 contains long obituary of Mrs. Flo1s Cos Stocking, native of Litehfield county, Conn.,, who died last week, aged ninety seven years. Mrs. Stocking lived in An sonia for several years, and will be remem- bsred by the older people of the town. She was . sister of the late Hon. Israel Coe of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
For worthv C.u.a

25th of this month for Q concert organ ized to replenish the vanishing treasury of the Ladies' Seamsn's g Friend society.
 The management beg leave to say that while it is yet too soon to publish the pro- gram, review of the positive and the probable promises an evening of sxcep. tional interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
Mantle Camp Ground,

HARTFORD, May 1.-Quartermasts Gen. eral Hsrbison has bought for the state fer $1, 800 strip of land at Mantle as an sd- dition to the military camp ground, The west of the camp, running from the af,. trance north to the cove. It is to be used as rife range.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
NAnIh nf q Rnar~~ss>,

HARTsoRD, May 1.-Jossph A. Alvord, postmaster at Manchester Green, droppea dead last night of heart disease. He wse forty ysars old, married and had been poatmaster about eight yesrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
Did Not Comply With the Law.

Did Not Comply With the Law.
 At the request of the health officials yes- terdsy City Attorney Fox issued warrants for the arrest of John Csshion of 163 Put
 nam street and James E: Kelly of no Da. venport avenue for refusing to comply with the health ordinance requiring vaults on severed streets to be removed. The
 men were arrested last night and released m honda
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-02
A Freight Train wreck

DANBURY, May 1.-By g freight wreck on the New York and New England road this morning at West Paterson travel was delayed several hours. The United State express was six hours late,