davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
POLICY SHOPS RAIDBD.

David E. Williams Arrested by Omcer
 Williams-Damaging Evidence Sc.
 cured Against the Accused-Wil.
 Hams Had His Wife Arrested Tester.
 day Morning.
 Pstrolman William L. Williams assisted
 by Patrolmen Stanford and Laughlin early
 last evening arrested David E. Williams
 and locked him up charging him with
 keeping policy saop at III Meadow street.
 Abundant evidence was secured against
 Williams both in his room and on his per
 son and it would seem ss though the police
 would have "a dead open and shut" case against him when he appears for trial in the city court this morning.
 Williams Is the husband of Julia Will iarns, or Julia Wallace as she ls better known, who was arr. sted early yesterday morning by Officer Williams with Daniel Cavanaugh on complaint of her husband and charged with lsscivious carriage. Ia the city court yesterday the cases against these two were continued until this moro-
 ing when, by 8 strange combination of circumstances, the woman's husband will also bs present not only as e witness against her, but also as culprit charged with another offense. It is said that when the wife was arrested she gave informa- tion against her husband which led to his arrest.
 Officer Williams has for some time had his official eye upon Williams, but 1t was not until yesterday that he received tnfor- nation which would warrant e raid being made. He then laid his information be- fore City Attorney Fox, who Issued a war ! rant for Williams' arrest, with the result | as above stated. At the time Williams made the raid he found e number of per- sons in the place of his namesake and also found his account book concealed under c number of old papers in an out of-the way place underneath shelf.
 When the prisoner arrived st police headquarters he was thoroughly searched and in his possession were found @ policy book in which were recorded @ number of plays made yesterday, 8 number of policy | slips and other psraphsrnslis used in the business. Williams was subsequently re-
 leased on bonds of $250 furnished by Philip Fleming
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
WALLINGFORD.

The Proposed Now Silver Shop-Spe-
 cial Town meet1nR-A Camp of
 Tramps-The BIgxius Company
 Work Resumed for Their Factory
 General News.
 A special town and borough meeting will be held this evening in town hall, to take action on the request for the abste- ment of taxes for the Noah Lsnsley com tory and largely increase Its business. The town meeting is called at 7:30 and the borough meeting an hour later. The tramps have c amp beside the track just above the sand pit in YaIesville, and yesterday ct noon a dozsn or more were peacefully resting beside 8 warm fire and waiting for evening to come, when they show up in town after @ nights lodging. Work was resumed yesterday on the new factory for the Biggins Silver com pany. The stockholders did not meet here yesterday, but 1t is believed they held q | meeting either in Bridgeport or New Ha- | ven.
 The board of burgesses will meet ss a board of relief on March 20. The Hubbard hose has elected W. F. ! Bridgett foreman, John Carey first assist ant. Thomas F. Tsyler second assistant. The Simpson "Hooks" and the Wallace hose are to have bowling match. l Entertainment and supper at the Baptist church this evening.
 Three of our Chinese laundrymen have had their pictures taken. The other two are going to.
 Thomas Pagnam and Thomas Doonsn are the appraisers on the estate of the late Andrew Ryan.
 The Simpson Nickel company's works closed last night until next Monday.
 William Bartholomew's wagon struck against one of the electric ros d's rails in the gut on East Center street yesterday and one of the wheels was broken.
 The condition of Samuel Simpson con- tinues unchanged. 7'
 G. W. Hull has withdrawn his subscrIp tion for stock in the Biggins Silver com pany.
 There are seven vacant stores at present | in the borough.
 Judge o. H. D. Fowler Is counsel for Mrs. Clarinda Futile in her proposed suit for damages against the borough for in- juries received by fall on the crosswalk on January7.
 The concert by the Yale Divinity, quar- | tobs CUAOIcu, III tuo SOuSIokAblOuAl CuuIcu this evening will begin at 7:30 o'clock, to enable the musicians to return to New Hs- l ven on the S:2S train. l The Lake Grove rink is now open for roller skating every afternoon and Wednes day and Saturday evenings.
 The ice Is fast melting away from the lake, over half of which is already open water.
 Another important bowling match is being arranged between Seleotmen J. B. Mix, J. Waiter Mix and W. E Hall. Judges Martin and Fowler and Collector R. s. Austin on one team to bowl against the six members of the board of burgeeses. The date of the match has not yet bsen l agreed upon.
 l New planking has been placed on the | north bridge over the Quinnipiac river at Yslesville, which makes the bridge safe | and in good condition again. 20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
THE NE V ELsornIo ROAD.

Regular Trips on tho State Street snd Whitney Avenue Lines 10 Be- gin Monday-The Saltonstall Road The Lighthouse Point Attrac- tloRS.
 The New Haven Street Railway company have about completed their arrangements for the starting of their electric cars. Reg ular trips will be begun on the State street and Whitney avenue branches on Monday morning. It is the purpose to run the cars on the Whitney avenue line every fifteen minutes and on the State street line every ten minutes. The fare from the green to Morris Cove will be only ten cents, and from the corner of Church and Chapel streets to Lake Whitney five cents, and the same price from Church street to the Four Corners. This will be the divid- ing line in the ten and five cent fairs.
 A Apassenger can ride from Whitneyvills to Norris Cove for ten cents. The com- pany will give transfers from one division of its lines to another without additional fare. It will also give . transfer at the green over the Winchester avenue or the Fair Have lines to the depot without cd. ditional fair. The fare from the depot lines will be five cents to Lake whitney or | on the State street branch. For the pres | ent the Farren avenue line will not be operated. This line will be opened up in the spring. For the present the cars will run only to the Quinnipiac bridge.
 The company will begin work on the ex tension to Lake Ssltonstall as soon as th, frost is out of the ground.
 | The motive power will be furnished b,
 two dynamos of 270 horse power each Ten cars will be ussd for the present, ant the present horse cars will be used fo trsilers when needed.
 General Manager Dodge was ssen las
 evening at the office of the company, ant gave the above facts, and said he was high ly pleased with the success that was at
 tained by the run of the first car on Tues
 day afternoon and night.
 The new part of the line opens up par
 of the oity which has never been contigu
 ous to street railway line, and with tn
 efficient service that is promised will hel
 boom the real estate in thoee parts of th
 city and town. Should McMahon {
 Wren of Bridgeport purchase the ligh,
 house property they will fit 1t up iu mol
 excellent manner for pleasure purposes, 6
 that the coming summer, with the Wi1
 chester avenue electric cars to Savin Roc | and ele ctric cars to the Lighthouse, th
 public will be we'll accommodated fc
 pleasure rides to the seashore.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Baseball.

AIDDLErowN, March 7.-The eight most promising candidates for the baseball team were measured for new suits this morning. They are Captain Tirrell. Frost, Gordon, Lspham, Searls, Trrell 's6, Ysw and Nor ton '97.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
MALLEY, NEELY & co.
NEW HAvss. Thursday, March 6, 1894. TAs susather to-day---Likeiy Co 6e tafr.
 TELEPHONE No. sss.

Cloth thick and heavy looking, but really light is the Cauoas EtamaNe with two toned expression. One beau tiful combination is the Mill tary blue with Pawn color. They are quickly recognized among the new Spring arri- vals. Width 3S inches. Price 75 cents.
 Black Grenadines make strong e,a Iof
 besides escurial effects $i.oo a yard Is
 oftenest paid Sometimes more some
 times less.
 On sale Thursday morning ZOO yards of pure silk, all black Brocaded Indias. at the anomalous price of 4o cents a yard. The slightest lining required, consequently a more economical as we'll as a lighter gown. Don't con, | found these with printed silks.
 | xf,;x Ertranca af. Afsla
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
The Lobby Matter.

HARTFORD, March 7.-Attorney George P.AoLean said to-day regarding the charge that he was interested with the lobby in Changing up" the grade crossing billi In the last general assembly, that he was retained before the resolution wss introduced. He Wss afterwsrd consulted by counsel for the several towns with regard to the form of the resolution and later with regard to the form of the voucher to be presented to the comptroller. He received about $4OO or $500 as attorney's fees, 20 per cent. of the amount awarded to the town of East Ha- ven.
 Nr. Mclean is United State district at- torney and is also clerk of the board of psrdons. -
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

round and round, andsit up with fipper on either arm. It is 90 like . child that one feels tender sort of sympathy for these highly interesting creatures. The performance of Millie LaMsrr is4one of the most surprising that has ever been seen in that line, and one is inclined to believe that she is possessed of sixth sense. All of the artists that make up the long pro gram are excellent artists in their respec-
 tive lines, and 1t Is no wonder that the
 pretty thester is filled at every perform -Rnce F.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Run over on Congress Avenue.

Joseph Leonard of Dow street, while att tempting to cross the street at the Junction of Congress avenue and Meadow street early last evening wss knocked down and run over by team owned by Charles H. Webb. The carriage psssed over Lsonsrd's chest. At the time of the accident, 1t Is .aid that Lsonsrd wss under the influence of liquor. The patrol wagon was sum- moned by Officer o. J. Esgan and the in- jured man was taken to the hospital. At sustained severe scalp wound, but further than this no injuries could be discovered. It is not believed that he is seriously in- jured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

Complain to Health Omcer wrixhe.
 Health Officer Wright hes received . number of complaints from residents of the city complaining of the compost which
 has been put on the green by the city au. thorities. The complaints allsge that the fertilizer is . nuisance, and asks that 1t be removed at once. The health officer has works, but what action that body will take upon the matter is at present only known
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Those Columbian Stamps.

Those Columbian Stamps.
 A Washington dispatch says: "The only places east of Niagara Falls where 1t is possible to obtain full sets of Columbian postage stamps are Poughkeepsie, N. Y:, where there are six sets; Turner's Falls, Mass, where there is one set; Wake field, Mass., where there are three full sets; West Haven, Conn. where there is ma nat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Croton Butter From Delaware coun. ty, N. Y. 

ty, N. Y.
 Alfred H. Campbell, the popular and en- terprising dealer in butter, cheese and eges, all direct from the country and all guaranteed strictly pure, will have at his well known store, 1050 Chapel street, the celebrated Croton butter from Delaware county, N. Y., beginning next Wednesday and continuing throughout the season. This butter Is sold in this city by MT. Campbell, who is sole agent here for 1t. II is universally pronounced the best butter obtsinable. He also has Sweet Butter, which bears that name in consequence of the fact that there is not particle of salt In 1t. As the business at this store l. strictly cash business the goods are sold at bottom prices. Goods delivered in any part of the city, also in Fair Haven and Westyille
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Arrests East Evening.

Arrests East Evening.
 Michael Bartland and his wife, Ellen, of s4 Fair street, were arrested last evening by Osacer Wiser, charged with breach of tho peace. She claims that hs struck her in the jew, and he says she threw Hat iron at him.
 John Hempsted and W. O. Blatchley were arrested by Officers Doherty and Dippold, charged with breach of the peace. Both were under the induencs of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
LOCAL N E WS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 High water to-day st 11:07 8. m.
 A good investment, cheap, BE. Baldwin. The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs sang in Meriden last evening.
 Dr. Ruickoldt continues to improve and will soon be able to be out again.
 S. H. Chapman and family of Water bury left for Jacksonville, Fla, yester- day.
 Rev. John Pierpont of West Cornwall is in the city on a vacation of 8 few weeks.
 Samuel l.. Clemens, "Mark Twain" sailed yesterday on the steamer New York for Southampton.
 Mrs. Adam Neebe of Orchard street, who is very i'll with pneamonia, was little more comfortable yesterday.
 Hiss Emma Tyrrsll of New Preston, who has been spending most of the winter with relatives in this city, has returned home.
 T.J. Calvin of Waterbury was dread fully burned yesterday by the overfowing of about one hundred pounds of molten metal upon him.
 The marriage of Clara L., daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Westwood of Meri- den, to Boughton T. Noble of Huntsville = took place yesterday at the brides home.
 Miss Alice Porter of this city was among the guests at brilliant reception given in Meriden Tuesday night by Miss Fl IT. ence Wilcox at her hcms on North Colony street.
 A party of gentlemen driving through Lyme last Sunday discovered locsl fisher men catching trout and having fairly good luck. The law is not off until April 1.
 Right Rev. Bishop Tierney will be in Waterbury to day, the guest of the Rev. J. A. Muloahy. Extensive preparations for the entertainment of the bishop are being made at the Convent of Notre Dame and St. Mary's school.
 The City Guard took action on the resignation of Captain Gutt last night, and he was prevailed upon to stay for two months longer. Corporal Fred Keller was elected secretary and Sergeant Kapiezke treasurer of the company.
 The second annual reception of the Ladies' Cycle club was held in Loomis' Academy hall last night. The grand march was led by A. B. Russell and Miss Lizzie Bowden, followed by seventy-five couples. Among those noticed were MT. and Mrs. A. R Andrews, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Prindle, Mise Minnie Lee, Miss Lizzie Cowles, Miss Della Walker, Mss skelley, MT. Fl. B. Douglass, MT. T. F. Hickly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
New Haven MeAical Association.

New Haven Medical Association.
 The monthly meeting of the Now Haven Medical association was held in the parlors of the Tontine hotel last evening, about thirty of the members being present. Only the regular routine business was trans- acted. At the conclusion of the business meeting sn exceedingly interesting paper va read by Dr. Seavsr on "The Reiation of Gymnastics to Medical Practice" After fhis the members sat down to an elaborate banquet, which was served in Landlord Hodgdon's best style.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Held a Receptiou,

Eugene Del Grego. instructor at the Ital- ian night school on Hamilton street, held reception last night, when the school closed. A number of prominent friends of our schools were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Rebekah Lodge,

New Haven Rsbsksh lodge No. 3, I. O. o. F., will give their regular fortnightly supper at the home of Mrs. Gilbert, No. 24 Woolsey street, tomorrow evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

Case after Case of Early Spring Shirt Waists is con- ing to adorn those long Tab les in the Cloak and Suits Room. To improve your dressing if you say 50.
 Best modern ideas stitched and plaited
 and ruffied upon Sateen. Null, Cambric
 siIkolene and Silk. Small and large
 effects on blue e and 'l black ii'T srounds o"iasa
 Lace, Hamburg adging and Wave braid
 trimming.
 The sale will be opened Thursday morning with 50 dozen Ladies Percale Shirt Waists, neat patterns, with and without ruffled fronts, at AS cents each. These are fair value at 75 and oS cents.
 New and -yery fine Lawn Aprons (hemmed on side) with Nainsook Insertion and hemstitched effects, easily bring so cents. Bought so that we can sell them for 25 cents.
 New line of Irish Point Shams made to retail at SroS selling just now at SI.5o. New Gingham and Chambray Dresses for children, sizes I to 4 years, exclusive styles. some not to be duplicated. Prices $ cents to $5.oS. Muslin Underwear Section.
 For the next three days, Trade Table No. I. will have Mems Hemstitched colored border Handkerchiefs selling 5 for 25 cents. They've 6een considered a bargain, for 5 cents.
 Trade Table No. ? will have the new lot of Silvered Photograph Frames, cabinet size, 25 cents each. These are like the first ones which sold before we could get it in the papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
nn GanInUv-

Professor Liefisld will address the teach ers of the intermediate grades at the high school this afternoon at 4:30 on the subject of Local Geology.n
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

Mean temperature. O5. .' Max temperature, 5S. Min. temperature, 41. Precipitation, T. inches. Max velocity of wind, 20-NW. Excess of temperature since January ], I22 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 2.67
 W.CC. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl preflxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

Will Elect Sewer Inspectors. An adjour ed meeting of the board of public works will be held this evening, at which time sewer inspector will be elected to serve for the ensuing year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Crayon Portrait Frauds.

Crayon Portrait Frauds. Don't be fooled by canvsssing frauds when you can get an elegant "Crayon Portrait free" from the reliable Royal Shoe store. Cards given upon application. Save $1 on your shoes and portrait free. See samples in our window.
 HARRY N. HUGHES
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

The innumerable testimonials in the posses vation Oll is doing S6 cts :.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

Dangerously HI. Ex-Selectmsn Rael Thompson is danger ously sick with kidney troubles at his home in Foxou,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

Pensions for Connecticut have been granted - follows: Original widows, etc., Abbie A. Tucker, Hartford; Adelia 4. Evans, Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

"Say, Aook u MzS, fSn't # Niee 2 " 4 reeeNt rcmayk abont the Fnynisked RoomS. second floor. TAey're pretty (of eonrSe Mey are) aud htstle 5Oith braetlcak hlnkS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Mems Underwear

At 25 ceRkS eaeA.
 Regular.5o cent 9aIbris,ran Shirts anl
 Drawers, different shades 4Ik 20 eeNkS eack.
 Regular Jo cent, Gray BaIbriggan Sh Tls
 and Drawers, all sizes 1At 50 eeRks caeA.
 Regular sIyoo French Lisle shirts and
 Drawers five distinct shades double
 seams and pearl buttons 1Ik 90 eeRtS eacR.
 Regular sI % fine Cancels hair and ua;-
 ural Shirts and Drawers, spring weights.
 finely finished 14t 75 ceHkS cach.
 Regular si 50 Summer Wool Shirts and Drawers in white, natural and Camrl's
 hair. elegantly trimmed and finished
 with pearl buttons.
 Good selections remain m the new, sparkling Silk Neck wear at B and 37 cents. Accordant bargains in Sus- penders, Madras and Cheviot Shirts, Handkerchiefs, etc. Chapel St. Corner Entrance. Right.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Given AWAY Free.

We understand that the guessing contest at H. F. Blogg Bros.' store, 699 Chapel street, closes on the 10th inst. This enter prising firm is prepared to give away to the first nearest gussser of the number of beans In e basin in their window, $25.00 worth of furniture. They make no charge for the privilege, which Is open to all. whether buyers or not, the object being to advertise a store which has its principal premises in the rear and out of sight of the public. We would recommend our readers to take advantage of the few days remaining to secure their chance of recsiv- ing $25 co worth of goods In these hard times for somebody must be the fortunate one, and we would rather 1t fell to one of the subscribers to our paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Was Born in This City.

John H. Futile, sixty-seven, died at his home at 72 Newton street, Holyoke, Macs, Tuesday morning after long illness with grip. He was proprietor of the Futile rubber works in Holyoke, and had been c successful manufacturer. He was born in New Haven and went into the rubber bus mess in Liverpool, Eng. Later he became manager of the rubber thread company at Essthsmpton, and then established the Futile Rubber company in Jersey City. Seventeen years ago the works were started in Holyoke. Mrs. Futile died three years ago, and only one daughter, Miss Kitty, survives her parents, Two children of q son, Charles A., live in Holyoke, and MT. Tuttle's mother is still living. MT. Futile was member of the Knights of Pythias, and the lodge will have charge of the funeral. Rev. W. E. Knox will conduct the service. Mir. Tnttle was one of the we'll known citizens of Holyoks, and many will mourn his death. A half sister, Mrs. Grace Blakesley of New Haven, is the only member of the old Futile family that sur wives.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Their Fourteenth Annual.

The fourteenth annual grand promenade concert and ball of the Veteran Volunteer Bremen and Sons association Was held in Warner hall last evening, In the grand march were 100 couples. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. G. w.. Cor buster, MT. and Mrs. o. E. Hall, MT. and Mrs. E B. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hendricks, Hr. and Mrs. A. O. Drew, Nr. and Mrs. T. P. R. Perkins, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Banta, Miss Hattie Woodruff, Frank Banta, MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Bartholomew, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Miller, Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Lent Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Bassett, MT. and Mrs. Harry Martin.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

Justice Woods Sick. Justice Horace Woods of East Haven is confined to his room with heart trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Special Nntices.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

20 per cent saved on wedding gifts and diamonds at Silverthaus', 78O Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-08
Thursday, March s. 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW AUN ELI lxOnsW0iA> AS v S>s .O Best Flour-R W. Mills. Croton Butter-1O5O Chapel Street, -,,--..., . Cleaning and Dyeing-The F9rsytn Sas Co' Crayon Portraits Harry N. augnes' Daiiy Chat-Malley, Nicely 70. pr. Bulls Cough syLupE,AIn ngistss Dr1zistss Enterrainment-Grand Opera House Tntertainment-Hyperiop Theater. Elm Leaves-Book Stores. ..:. Estate csroline E. Bird-Probate Notice. Tor Sale- House-John T. Sloan; o~ -- For rSale-House-Merwins keai hstaoe OH1co. = For Reut-House-R T. Merwtn Tor Sale-Business-D. W. Shares. 5'-%.e Tor Rent-House-E. Bryan. Grand Shopping EmDoEi1m-F.H: Hrow1 z oo. Guessing Contest-H. F. Blogg Bros. Laces-Howe 0tetson. --....5.. Lost-Skye Terrier-22s Grown Street. New Restaurant-691 Chapel Street. Salvation Oll-At Druggists'.
 Wanted-Situatioa-E A. F., This Once.
 Wanted-Girl-S7 Trumbull street.
 ted-Board-Permanent, This Omce.
 Wanted-Man-Glen Bros.
 Wanted-Situation-25 Poplar Street.
 wanted-Situation-257J James Street.
 wanted-Situation-Co Competent, This OH1ce.