davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
MARRIED.

EvI5-MALSBURY-On Thursday sth, 1900, at
the house Of the brides mother, by the Rev.
Edward Dillon, Louisa Myers Malsbury, and
John G. TeYis.
WILKINS-LENTZ-A the home of the brides
mother. at National Park, on February z 1900,
by Rev. Isaac L. Fowler, Mr.. Samuel H. Viii
kins, and Miss Bertha May Lentz, both of
National Park.
ANDOFER- Camden, January q,
1900, by John Rodan. j. p, Edward NJ Andor-
fer and Miss Anna E. Toole, both OF Swedes-
bor0.
STANLEY FISH-At Clarksboro, on Monday
westville, and Miss Lizzie Fish, of swedes-
bOro.
FELTMAN- SHUTE-On January Goth, 1900 at
the residence of the brides parents, Vineland,
N. j., by Rev. j. Patterson, Miss Idela S.
VILE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
DIED.

SPIRES. AT Trenton. N. j.. January 30, 1900,
Samuel G. Spiers, aged 40 years.
ADAMSON.--At Paulsboro February 5, 1900, Mrs
Louisa c., wife of George A. Adamson, in her
Goth year.
KELLY Near Auburn. February 1880, Wilbert
M. Kelly, aged Is years
HOMAE.--At Swedesboro, February /, 1900,
Lucille N, daughter of William A. and Lucy
W. Holman, aged years, and 10 days.
MORRIS.-In Woodbury., February 9, 1900, Cath
crime A. NJ iris wife Of William l. S. Morris, in
her sist year
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
Reaister of Vendues.

Feb. 16-W. c. Fox, EVAN Glou. Co.. Nj.
Feb. 17-Harry A DeHart, wagons, Thorofare.
Feb. 49,. G. Cox & Bro Blackwood.
Feb. 20-Albert Williams near TurneryilIe
Feb. PC. s. Prossor, at Cross Keys, new I'm
plements.
Feb. 81 F. Roth near Redwood.
Feb. ZIG T. Newell, Woodbury..
Feb. 22-Thos. Black, Westyille.
Feb. 24-John Rambo, Jr. near Wolferths Sta
ton.
Feb. PA. S. Clark. Evan.
Feb. 26-Jaeob Wagner, Clarksboro.
Feb. 27-Wm s. Green, Mt Royal
Feb. 2s-Jos. Carr, at Pitman Grove, horse SALE
March IF Turk, Evan.
March s-John Storan, at Barnsboro.
March &C. F. BaIlinger, MulIica Hill.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15

STOCK bright bay horse, years old, sound
and gentle, extra road horse, 1873 hands high: 1
black mare, years old, 1873 hands high sound
and gentle, perfect family horse, extra family
COW, coming in with third calf, be fresh by day
Of sale. 20 pairs pigeons
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS - One Tom
Thumb cart l one-horse heavy wagon, 4-ineh
tread, nearly new; BabcOek spar-spring buggy,
nearly new; water cask, me IL boxes, stalk
cutter, large iron pot. scythes and sneaths, 100
truck baskets, harpoon hay fork, lot OF bags /
lawn mower, 4horse svingietrees and one horse
swingietrees, tomato blocker, clothes horse.
grindstone. stalk drawer, 5 gal. oil can sweet
potato machine, striking-out poles Asparagus
Knives, hand saws, 25 cart loads hog manure.
20 hot-bed sash, cross pieces and lumber, aspara-
gus crates, wo-horse pillow. Gill sweet potato
harrow, Spring Mill harrow, Cox hoe harr wv
hoes, shovels, forks, drags, rakes, trace chains,
scratch harrow, lot chicken wire and many
other articles too numerous too mention
so BUSHELS CORN
HARNESS-Set single heavy harness, set single
carriage harness, both Eggie's make, nearly
new; set cart harness. set work harness. robes
blankets and WHIPS
HOUSEHOLD GoODS-14-foot walnut extern
sion table. Winsor chairs, set quilting frames.
oak refrigerator, new; watering pot, / gasoline
stove with oven, dinner boilers, / tea Kettle
hen feather bed, and many articles not men
toned
sale to begin at o'clock. sharp, and win be
positive as have sold my farm.
CONDITIONS-A liberal credit will be given
2-lo-St WIN. S. GREEN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
No Assassin.

The Prosecutors detectives having failed
to come to any one in the Franklinyille
mystery, some of the inhabitants have
Employed me to try and solve it, and from
clues received and worked, l think l can
satisfy them that they have no midnight
assassin in their midst.
H. C. GARRISON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
MANUFACTURERS SALE OF

80 Farm Wagons, Carts, Truck Shelvings
Carriages.
Ten farm carts, 20 farm wagons of d aerent
varieties low down half cut short turn shell
wings These wagons latest pattern, new
and up to date; 2 secondhand truck shelgings In
first-class repair.
Three 214 wagons. A ipch tread, steel tire
Three wagons. inch tread, steel tire.
One wagon, inch tread steel tire.
Four IA wagon, inch tread, steel tire.
Two IA wagon, 2 inch tread, steel tire.
Four one horse wagons.
One IS axles, inch tread, steel tire.
One ~ axles, inch tread, steel tire.
One 13s axles, inch tread, steel tires.
One l5s axles, inch tread, steel tire one ,
wagon, inch tread, iron tire, second hand, ia
good repair
One inch wagon. inch tread, iron tire
second-hau d. in good repair.
Three jump-seat wagons of different styles, 2
new Carriages trimmed with English cloth and
Hutton's celebrated latest jump-seat. 3 second
hand jump-seats, newly trimmed and painted in
hrst-ciass order.
Three buggies-one new buggy, trimmed in
English cloth and leather, first class job; two
secondhand buggies. newly trimmed through
out, new tops and painted and thoroughly re-
paired One new market wagon, will carry as
baskets; light, low-down and full spring depo
wagon; one coDd-hand low down depot
wagon, two full spring depot wagons, two
hay shelvings, two double. scratch harrows
single swingletree, six sets of double pillow
swinglet ees four sets of double wagon swingle-
trees. This is all first-class stock and it viii be
sold for the high dollar 800 hot-bed sash-s00
puttied sash. 800 slip SASH new last year, and
will be sold we have abandoned the tru ok
business All persons in need of the above stock
should attend the above sale. as We mean to sell
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p, M, sharp.
Positively no postponement on account Of
weather
C0ND1TIONS-A credit of six months will be
given on all sums of $40 and upward with inter
est after 30 days by giving notes with approved
security, payable in bank; sums under $40, cash
at the close of sals.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
The Loan Assimilation

The February meeting of the local Loan
and Building Association was held last
evening. The only business of interest
was the presentation of the Secretary's
report of values, as follows -
aTorz uAr rruc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
COUNCIL PRocEEoINes.

President Cloud and Councilmen Davis,
Burkett, Batten, Leeds, Best, Sithens and
Clymer were present at the stated meeting
of Council on Tuesday evening last.
nha nllo..ri NJ hi lie MARA nrdared Maid -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
Church Burned.

Last Wednesday evening shortly after
the congregation of the Downer NJ. E.
church had left, the roof of the edifice was
discovered to be on FIRE. and in spite of the
efforts of the people who were called back,
the FIRE was soon beyond control, and the
structure destroyed. The church. while
of small dimensions, was of brown stone
and of beautiful design. It is believed the
loss will reach 5000. but the edifice was
we'll insured.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15

STOCK-One horse, head Of good young
COWS, some fresh mixers: so head of hogs and
shotes, among them some nice breeding Sows
and three nice seed hogs, Poland China stock.
WAGONS q MPLEMENTS-One two-horse
heavy wagon; market or milk wagon, 2 farm
carts, two-horse market wagon. set two horse
truck shelving, one set one horse truck shelvings
swill cart on wheels. Legget's paris green gun,
moving machine, Disc cut harrow, peg tooth
smoothing harrow, two-horse fali0w harrows,
corn markers, South Bend two-horse pillow,
Syracuse two-horse pillow, Syracuse one-horSe
pillow, lot Of swingetrees, Planet Jr. sweet potato
cultivator with vine turner, cultiYators,
wheelbarrow, sweet potato ridger
5000 good lima bean poles, 4 cords of oak
wood sawed in stove lengths.
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS
200 bushels extra fine onion SETS 400 baskets of
white potato seed, Early Fortune and Early Rose
varieties; $50 lbs. of onion seed Most all the
above was grown by me and they are good stock
bushel lima bean seed SO bushels of seed peas
of different varieties, rs baskets eating white
potatoes. $50 bushels corn, 20 lbs. to Blu hel.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Ten-foot extension
table, 6-foot extension table, lot of Windsor
CT airs, lot of rocking chairs lot of cane seat
chairs, 300 yards carpet, new Western washing
machines. lot of caps, gloves, shoes, boxes. bar
res, buckets rope lines bushel baske S, 800 five
eighths staye truck baskets, lot Of gasoline
stoves.
Sale to begin at t2.30 oclock. D. m.
CONDITIONS at sale. Liberal credit will be
given
Joseph rkbrigc Auct. FRANKLIN TURK.
Harry Shute,
Wesley Bates, Clerks. 2 15-00-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
REAL ESTATE.
LocALiTEMs.

March 5.-By F. D. Springer. Sheriff property of
Elwood Kier, 10 Harrison Township
at Sherif's office, Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15

VENDUE.
Will be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday, February q, 1900,
By the subscriber on the road from Redwood to
Mulliea Hill, one half mile from Redwood. all
the following described
Stock and Farming Implements
TWO HORSES and years old, 1 with foal, ,
both good workers and good drivers, and sound.
Seven handsome shotes. Poland China stock
FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE some of them fresh
and the rest close springers.
Twelve Acres of Rye.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-One good
heavy wagon, good truck shelving. nearly new;
I two-seated carriage in good order; l buggy.
nearly new; spindle wagon, cart 2 sets heavy
harness, sets carriage harness. ! set cart har-
natS, horse blankets, combs and brushes; l now
ing machine in good order. Tiger hay rake. good
corn shelter, 2 two-horSe South Bend plows, 2
horse plows, Doe harrows,i fallow harrow
I scratch harrow, l small truck harrow, hay
fork rope and blocks pitching forks 3 manure
wedding hoes; stub hoes. trace chains, COW
chains, swingletrees, single and double, and
many articles not mentioned
$50 BUSHEL CORN on the ear, 20 pounds TO
the bushel
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-one beadstea1, one
lounge, ? parlor coal stoves, churns. milk pans,
and buckets, lot old iron, and many other
articles
Sale to begin at one O'Clock. and viii be
positive as am going TO quit farming.
CONDITIONS-A credit of months on sums
of ten dollars (Si0) or over less than ten dollars
cash. FRIEDRICH ROTH.
Joseph Kirkbride, Auct
Edward l.. Stratton, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
XTENDUE.
Personal Property

ST0CK-Two gray horses, sound and all right
in every way / bay horse, will work anywhere; /
good roam horse. 4 COWS-One of them full
blood Holdstein. win be fresh by day of sale; 2
of them Holdstein and AldeTney and one of
them Guernsey and Attorney; Holdstein and
Attorney bull, Is months old very fine Poland
China breeding soWs, will farrow In March: 1
fine Poland China seed hog
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS = One truck
shelving, carries $50 baskets; one good market
wagon. carries 65 baskets; heavy farm wagon,
hack do, cart, hay shelvings, l self binder.
moving machine, Tiger horse rake with sower
attachment, wheat drill, cnt harrow, roller. fan
ialow harrow. scratch do, 5 cultivators potato
hitler lot tools. hoes rakes, forks, drsgs tomato
cutter, lot of gambrels Paris green sifters; %
foot ladder, patent hog and calf box, Harpoon
hay fork, with block and rope; 40 hot bed sash
HARM ESS.--Two sets of good heavy harness,
one with breeching, made by Eggie; set market
wagon do by Eggie; SCI carriage harness, 2 sets
cart harness, sets hv nets, brides, collars and
lines, shelving cover, trace, breast COW and
other chains, IS good grain bags.
200 Bushels Corn, 20 acres growing wheat
early and late tomato seed, citron seed, yellow
Globe turnip seed.
HOUSEHOLD DS.--Lounge, feather bed
and pillows, bedstead. 25 yards good ingram
carpet, l2 yards Brussels stair carpet. churn and
horse. Reed butter tub, cedar pork tub, cross
leg table covered with zinc.
Sale to begin at O'Clock. sharp.
liberal credit will be given.
/. P. Knisell, Auct JACOB WAGNER,
John Redfeld, Clerk. 2-15 002ts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
Personal Property

HORSES-Bay mare, II years old, sound and
kind in all harness, good driver. bay mare.
Fannie R. years old, sired by Plubarch he
by Wilkesmore, he by son out of daughter Of
Red wilkes. the famous sire of speed; Plntareh's
dam was a thoroughbred mare pedigree IN
traced; Noble Mac. dam, was BY Otheilo, q
standardized horse, with several in the list,
among them being Agnes NJ; with record OF
2.ls1S
COWS Six head, all coming into profit soon.
HOGS-Two s0ws with pigs % nice shotes.
HAY AND CORN-Two tons of mixed clover
100 bushels OF corn the ear.
WAGONS. IMPLEMENTS. &e.-One- horse
wagon, road cart. set wagon harne s, set plow
harness. stable blanket, collar, lines, names, one
horse pillow, harrow, cultivator, shoyels. forks,
hoes new cider press, $50 gallons OF cider vine
gar, several half barrels, ladder. 90 feet long.
CHICKENS Several Plymouth Rock eockerels
and laying hens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c-Beds and springs,
cot bed, crosslegged table, chairs, milk pans.
kettles buckets strainer, etc. lot CT carpenters
tools, 3-burner gasoline stove, and many other
articles
Sale to commence al O'Clock 7. m.
CONDIfIONS-A credit OF months, with IN
tereSt after months, on sums of $40 and up
wards. BY giving note with approved security
payable at the Farmers snd Mechanics National
Bank all sums under $40, casa, -
l. p. Kuiseli. Auct. G. 7. NEWELL
John RedHeid, Clerk.
At the same time and place. the following
goods belonging TO The estate OF W. H. Myers,
bedstead and springs, feather bed and pillows,
cherry table. mirrors, oak rocker, lamps, 3
trunks, leather grip, lot fancy trinkets. lot OF
, S - gNo. REDFIELD,
s-So0-sts. Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
PUHL'o SALE OF
New Farm Implements
AND MACHINERY.
Horses, Wagons, Harness, Clover and
Timothy Seed.
viii be sold at public sale. on
Wednesday, Feb. q, 1900
at the premises of the subscriber at CROSS
KEYS, NJ j., the following described


q New American riding cultivators, different
styles, new American manure Spreader, the
box holds 50 bushels; Wolverine Disc harrows,
with roller bearings, with and horse hitch;
truck and scale combined, weighs 500 lbs 30 ex-
ira sections for riding cultivators these sections
90 on any of the American harrows and have
spring brake; Is wheat drills and 10 clover seed
drills, broad cast fertilizer drill, corn planter,
attached TO the new Amer lean harrow; / sweet
potato digger on American harrow, Syracuse
plows Nos. 2, 3 and 5; / Wizard sulky pillow, 2
and horse hitch; / No 16 Wizard pillow, steel
mould board; , No. S Bissel plows; Dixey Gull
tivator, Acme harrow, one 5O-tooth leyeling
harrow Nobby cutting box, No. s corn shelter.
holes; Clipper corn shelter. holei l Crown
clover seed sower, Is feet; / steel land roller
with clover seed attachment, oak land roller.
/ Aspinwall post hole digger, 10 inch hole; 800
American harrow points, 50 pair hiIers foi
American harrows; 70 slip points and shears for
Syracuse plows, lot land sides and mould boards
for Syracuse plows lot of land 81 es, slip points
and shears for Oliver Chilled plows; lot of points
and shears for Kaign plows; 20 sets of Iron Age
cultivator points, sets of Iron Age riding cult
vator points, lot of corn covering attachments
and large teeth for Iron Age cuitIvators. one
foot steel horse trough; cider press, Osborne
Columbia binder, truck and all complete; Os
borne Columbia mower, Hve-foat cut; Osborne
steel hay tedder. Osborne steel hay rake; Os-
borne moving machine knives. Osborne
reaper knife. lot of moving machine extras,
moving machine knife grinder, Keystone ad-
Unstable weeders. I Aspinwall weeder,
Aspinwan potato digger, AspinwaII
potato cHtEert j ASpinW2ii pOtatO planter.
latest improved; success potato diggers, both
sweet and white; / Hench & Drumgolu white
potato digger, Haines wheel corn markers.
WAGONS-One new spindle wagon, cutter
wagon with pole and shafts In good order. l
buggy, ! DeHart wagon, finch tread. with shell
wing complete, all in good order.
TWO HORSES gray horse. yrs. old, kind
and GENTLE work anywhere; / s0rrei mare, 10
years old, good driver and worker.
HARNESS-One set of heavy breeching har-
ness used but three times. brides and lines
40 Bushels clover aud timothy seed, lot OF
dung forks. pitch forks ana shovels. Boss
Washing machines and many other articles not
mentioned
Sale to begin at u o'clock sharp, and viii be
positive.
CONDITIONS credit of seven months viii
be given on sums above $40. BY giving approved
note payable in GlasSboro hank interest after 50
DAYS; less sums cash.
b. II. Sickieg, Auct. G. s. PR0SS0R.
VIM, Collins and Edw, CANT, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15

uthsr ssrrsspanasnss see sssana pass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
EOR SALE.

10000 Palmetto asparagus roots yrs. old. Al
so two-horse shelving wagon nearly new, carry
lao baskets. Apply to
DENNIS BLAKE,
2-S-00-3t Near Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
EARsI TO LET.

DARN To LET.
The farm at Mantua, N j., lately occupied by
Samuel R. Savage. Apply TO
WIN. A. MORGAN.
1852 Mantua. n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
MON .E 81

Several houses, well tenanted, and building
lots on Glassbor0 avenue, on easy terms.
Apply to, M. +. CATTELL,
"a Delaware Street,
l-11-19004ts. Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
EOR SALE.

A.
Five 81 or ten (i0) acre truck or chicken farm;
on the pike one mile from Sewell station.
VIM TRIPLE,
2S-00-2t 1914 s. I'd St., Phila., Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
90 TONS MEADOW HAY.
EIRsT CLASS FARM FOR RENT.

EOR RENT.
A farm OF so acres, 80 clear, on the pike be-
tween Mantua and Pitman, Sewell station.
VIM. r. TRIPLE.
2-s00-2w 1874 S. I'd St., Phila., Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-15
EoR SALE OR ExCHANGE FOR

Ten room house with never failing we'll of
water, good barn and wagon shed, good orchard
and five acres of land. Two minutes from
station Apply to
THOMAS ]. STRATTON,
Mt. Royal, Clio. Co, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
DIR. ANDERSON'S NEW EIGO-
 GRAPH.

An Accurate Machine for Testing
 Strength Now in the Gymnasium.
 Dr. William c. Anderson, director of the Yale gymnasium, has perfected an invention which will at last make prac- ticable the strength tests anent which there has been much dispute since strong man" contests became a fac tor of college athletics. The appara- tus in called the elgograph and will prove of immense value in tests for physical diagrams and practical gym nasium work generally. It shows very accurately the actual strength in foot pounds eXerted in any gymnastic ef- fort, the strength of each muscle and the total bodily strength. It consists of a long arm with registering attach ment mathematically infallible.
 Dr. Anderson has placed one of the machines in the gymnasium, where 1t is an object of much interest not only to college athletes, but to directors of other gymnasiums.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
TRINITY'S NEW PARISH HOUSE.

The Edwards Property on Elm Street
 to be Presented to Trinity Church.
 Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman of Hillhouse avenue has just concluded negotiations for the transfer of the property of the Misses Caroline s. and Sarah M Ed wards, situated at 57 Elm street, to rep- resentatives of Trinity church.
 The property. costing $45.000, will be Mrs. Boardmans gift to Trinity church and will be converted into a modern parish house. It will be presented without incumbrance. Mrs. Board mans gifts to Christ church at the time of it's building aggregated over s90,00O. Her native town Tn the west has also been beneficiary of her bounty. Her gift of Boardman school to the city of New Haven ia another recent instance of her broad philanthropy.
 The gift of the Edwards house will supply need long felt in Trinity par ish. The house itself is one of the fin- est specimens of the architecture of it's period in the city to-day It adjoins the home of ex-Mayor Sargent and faces the Green two doors from Church street. As soon as proper alterations are made the present parish house will be vacated and either sold or used for other church purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
VERDICT SET. ASIDE.
One of $25,OOO Against the Consolidated
 Road

one or $2o0O0 Against the Consolidated | Road
 1 Boston, March LA verdict of s25, ,0OO for the plaintiff in the case of Charles Miller vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was set aside to-
 day by the full bench of the supreme court, the decision sustaining exceptions taken by the railroad at the trial in the superior court.
 The plaintiff was brakeman and contended that the negligence of the company, in furnishing an unsafe link for use on freight train, caused the injury for which he sought damages. Miller was standing on the car next the engine, waiting to signal to the engineer, when the link which connect ed the engine with the car on which, he stood broke. The plaintiff was thrown from the car and severely injured The court says that the superior court erred in instructing the jury that the defend ant was required to keep the links it furnished in a proper condition to do their work, and should prevent the use of dangerous and suitable links.
 It decides that the company did it's duty when it furnished a sufficient SUD- ply of suitable links and that it was not further bound to keep them in proper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
DEBATE AT BOARDMAN.

The civil government class of the Boardman evening school, of which Ed win s. Pickett is the teacher, held it's final debate Wedneeday evening on the question: Resolved, That the purchase of the Philippines is an advantage to the United States The debate was ably carried on by the different speakers for either side. Those on the affirma- tive were J. T. Munroe, M. V. Campbell, J. Nissen, c. Nissen, John O'Neil and James Friel, and on the negative were Miss Anna Bernfield, Charles Weiss, Gerald Howard Frank Flood and Louis Keeler.
 The judge, Ambrose Gherini of the Yale law school awarded the decision to the affirmative. This closes an inter- esting series of debates by the civil government class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following quit claim deeds were recorded in the office of the town clerk yesterday: c. s, Mersick & Co. to D. E. McNamara, 25 feet on Carmel street; Burton Mansfield. conservator for Da- vid M. Atwater, to Etta M. Leach, 40 feet on Ashmun street; Henry A. l.. Hare to Etta M. Leach, 40 feet on Ash nun street; David H. Veade to Ber- tha A. Wilcox, 55 feet on Chatham street
 The following warranty deeds were also recorded: Samuel H. Armistead to Francis Armistead, 4S feet on Ivy strnat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02

New London 17,459, Fairfield 41,3S0, Windham 9,396, Litchfield 13,43S, Mid- dlesex 9,203, Holland 5,309.
 The orders for the amounts are sent to the town treasurers by the comptrol- Ter, and they make drafts on the state treasurer for the amount due the town or school district. Banks in Hartford already hold about s70,00O in drafts sent on so as to collect the money promptly. All drafts presented will be honored by the treasurer to-day