davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

Ie limit nothing as to Quantities but give you all " ant of everything while it lasts;
 AT 19 CTS. FOR YARDS, Purest Linen. Is inches wide Brown Crash, the standard Ioc yard grade.
 AT 19 CTS. A PAIR. Pillow Cases, made of soft, close undressed cot ton. Pillow Cases always sold for I2Kc each.
 AT 19 CTS. A YARD. Remnant lengths ofthc finest kind of French and Scotch Flannels, some pieces among which have sold for as much as o8c. In lengths of from 25a to 6 yards Take your choice from of the special ta- bie in the Flannel dept.
 AT 19 CTS. A YARD. Pt-de-Paris and Platte Val Laces. to $ In. wide. All are 2sc Laces and some among them little nnussed were marked considerably more.
 AT 19 CTS. A YARD. Wash Fancy Suitings, handsome stylish Suitings and best Quarter goods; all our 25c French Per cales and all our French Lawns. Never sold for less than 2scts.
 AT 19 CTS. A PAIR. Fine close kid-ittng suede lise Gloves with two clasps and embroidered on back like most expensive suede iisle In black. white, grey and mode
 AT 1s CTS. A PAIR. Alot of soiied Kid Gloves but all high grade qiial- ity. sizes 5-a 5-3. and '. That's all.
 AT 19 CTS. A PAIR. Women's fine sheer plain guaze lisie thread Stockings and Lace Lisle lace all-over and lace run ing clear to toe. a5c and aoc Stockings
 8 CAKES FOR 19 CTS. The well-known U s. Mail Soap, too well known to need recommendation here.
 ALL FOR 19 CTS. A gallon bottle ofArnchia; pk'ge of "Grandrna's Washing Powder" and two cakes of Pride of the Kitchen" this useful combination for Ioc
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Fine Iron and Steel Frying Pans, sold at asc and sec. Choice of two sizes on Thursday iects
 AT l9 OTs. EACH. A irst-rate soct Dust Brush, good big Brush.
 AT IS CTS. EACH. firm strong Broiler never sold for leas than 25c
 5 PACKAGES FOR 19 CTS. This Is the set package Toilet Paper, You'll find it in the House furnishing store.
 AT l9 CTS. A PAIR. A lot of Mems Suspenders three grades; the low est priced among them arc 25ct kind the best socts Lots of 3oc Suspenders in the group all put out to choose from at roc pair.
 AT 19 CTS EACH. Bcys Neglige Shirts, with attached collars. Sold at aocss and socts.
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. e Men's Ncckwear all Bat Wing Ties that sold for 5octs. New, clean, fresh Neckwesr.
 AT 19 CTS. A PAIR. Mems Socka fine cotton Haif Hose, our own i'm ports.ion, imported to sell for Quarter and sects To clear for tho s.ew Fall importation
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Window Shades, good opaque shades, made to sell for q Quarter and always sold for that.
 AT l9 CTs A YARD. Arr fseking, but nst the tnd you'd expect to get for lpc Thes. arc all our a5c and 2oc Tickngs.
 AT 1s CTS. EACH Velour and Tapestry Squares for sofa cushions. for covering fzture and other of like nature T1bsse squares mats great hit at aects. A final clearance ssls Thursday. AT 19 CTS. EACH. Uncovered silk Floss Sofa Cushions, aoc size. |S;4fjfae:,ib}Fi5INoSS oSS \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

AT 19 CTS. EACH. Pillow Tops, and one of the best bargains Y of the day. Pillow Tops to work and designs all ready to slip your pillow into. Any 25c, aoc and 3ec Pill ow Top for Iocts on Thursday.
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Mahogany stained Tabourets. that sold for 6oo.
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Our agct Japanese Lanterns. Upholstery Store.
 AT 19 CTS YARD. Our fancy Japanese Mating fine aoct patterns.
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Sofa Pillow Slips nursery rhymes. lots of subjects
 AT 19 CTS. YARD. Fancy scrims in pretty color effects for long short curtains.
 AT 19 CTS. A PAIR. Plain and fancy lisle web Hose supportas, black, white. pink and blue always 25c pair.
 l2 CAKES FOR 19 CTS. Wild Flower Toilet Soap, in oval cakes. A good Toilet Soap.
 AT 1s CTS. EACH. Women's crushed and pleated leather and suede Belts in black brown, red forest green and blEc. They have gilt and nickle harness buckles soc valne
 AT 1s CTS. EACH. Tapestry and Duck Bags In black, tan. arsS white duck, and tapestry ones, some in the lot sec
 AT 1e CTS. EAcH. Lot of Back Neck Side and Barette csmhs, some sold for 39c, some 2oc.
 AT 19 CTS EACH. Mems and boys grey and tan leather Belts, aa to 40 inches, some worth soc, none less than aoc.
 AT 19 CTS. A BAR. 2 Lb. bars pure Castle Soap worth soo regular ly and standard kind.
 AT 19 CTS. A JAR. Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcum Powder, in boxes and jars, regular price Is 2sc.
 ATl9 CTS. A BOTTLE. Bgerie French Violet Toilet Water, the regular price Is 39cts.
 AT 19 CTS. A JAR. Doeschmanns Honey and Almond Cream for sun burn and tan, regular price 25c box.
 ALL FOR 19 CTS. rLb package of fine thread finished Writing Pa per with package envelopes to match, worth Ssc.
 AT 19 CTS. A PAIR. Boys blue denim overais, to "A year sizes and 25ct kind.
 AT 19 CTS. A PAIR. Boys Wash Trousers, B and I4 year sizes only, that's why put out good a5c Trousers for r9cts.
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Silk and Sateen Head Rests, cord trimmed. In the lot 75c Head Rests. None sold for less than 3oc
 AT l9 CTS. "A YARD. Black and white Beltings, al, sold for soe yard And a lot of Persian and other colored Gimps. sold at 3oc, any of these too for rocts Yard. While you're at the trimming counter take any of lot of a5c soc Black and Whit. Pendants at Yocts z All \ 10 6.QTlfS H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
RambUrg-yfmerica,..
Semi Weekly Twin Screw Service, FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG,
 HAMBURG.

sDuetscland, All. 4Phoenicia. Aug. 20 xPennsylva'a Au *lBluecher, Aug. 25 xPretoria, Aug. 13 Pretoria. Aug. 27 Hamburg, Aug. 13 *Deutschland.Se Sep 1
 sHas grill room and .gymnasium on board. XVIII call at Doverlfor London and Paris.
 Hamburg Am erican Line Offices 35 and g Broadway, New York.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St, M Zunder & Son, 249-51 Church St; J. H. Parish & Co, 86 Orange St; H. guss- man, n Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

AT 19 CTS. A YARD. The best Japanese Wash Cord Silks made. And please not get these mixed with the thin lightweight Japanese Silks, some stores sell for good deal more than our price for Thursday.
 AT l9 CTS. A YARD. All-wool Canvas Cloth, sS inches wide. grade bought to sell for 5octs yard originally. New goods in the newest shades of cadet blue, grey tan and reseda.
 AT 19 CTS. A YARD. The prettiest kind of silk striped French chalies, beautifully soft and in the colorings you'll always find in 3ect Challies.
 AT 19 CTS A YARD. Black Dress Goods; Poplar Cloths, Cashmeres and Serge, they're all 3oct stuffs. Some of these are in short lengths of yards. Come early, the a isn't large.
 AT 19 CTS A YARD. Double Fold Poplar Cloth and Crepe voile, one of the most popular of the seasons materials, here in white, cream, reseda, tan, brown and grey.
 AT l9 CTS. A YARD. Black Taffeta Ribbon five inches wide and AZ inch White Satin Taffeaa both the purest silk through and through and both soft handsome qua;i- ties and worth 2octs yard
 AT l0 CTS. EACH. Infants Slips, sold usually at 3octs; nainsook and fine close Muslin Slips, made with tucked yoke and Bishop effect and embroidery trimmed
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Ginghan Aprons, extra large, extra heavy, aect Aprons, full aH widths and made with big pocket
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Corset Covers of fine canabric and Masonville muslin, in any number of styles, all lace embroid- cry trimmed the kind of covers sold at 25c and age
 AT le CTS. EACH. Shirtwaists, all-biack lawn and sateen and cold ones. The black ones some of which have sold for as much $1,5o include large sizes but the coors are nearly all small. Come early.
 AT 19 CTS A PAIR. Women's Drawers. made of Masonville muslin, well made Drawers finished with scks and fine carnbric rufdes.
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Double Waists for cfildren,you know the kind, soc always, but these are little nussed and soiled
 AT 19 CTS. EACH. Little Childrens Sun Bonness and Hats, in pink and blue and dear Ettle French and fried Lawn Bonnets that hsvc sold all season at a5o and soc. Musin Unaewear Dept. East storo.
 AT 19 CTS EACH. Infants to three year size Summer Guage Under Vests, always sold at 3oc Muslin Underwear Store. AT l9 CTS EACH. Wornen's fine white lisle thread jersey Vests the low neck and no sleeve style and finished with silk edge and silk ribbon A Vest sold for less than Quarter. AT I9 CTS. EACH. Any piece of Neckwear in our wonen's neckwear store marked asc You'll find some pieces marked more than a5c put down for the day to Ioc. AT l9 CTS. "A YARD. Any piece of asc Yelling we withhold none wheth- CT it came in yesterday or three months ago. All sorts of neshes 10 choose from. ! Y All N X 19 cents 7 F: ] zn<Hs&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Come Thursday and :ss what 19ctS .lll ssz 5s.s
will buy here

GWe have nothing to say by way of introduction tc day These items and prices need no Word-support unique August Sale like this, bringing it doe you want and need so much under il real value helps us to clear stocks are not alto gether losers by the price sacrifices we make
 This word as to of the things here; come
 want of everything while i. lasts;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth CherbOurg Southampton.
 Sailing every Saturday at 930 A. M.
 St. Paul, Aug. SGermaric 5 Aug 20 Philadelphia Aug 13 New York, Aug. 27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
AT 1s CTS. FOR 3 YARDS,

Purest Linen, Is inches wide Brown Crash, standard Ioc yard grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Billy B. Van Coming.

Billy B. Van and Rose Beaumont and company are coming. in a comedy sketch, sPatsey's De Boo,'' as the lead ing feature of the Poli bill next week. This comedy sketch was written by George Totten Smith and is said to give Billy ample opportunity for his quail ties as a fun-maker.
 As a special feature the Rossow Midgets are coming. The Bridgeport Standard has the following about their act:
 The two midgets remarkably small men, are better than ever. In their acrobatic work they have a number of new tricks, and they have added a great deal to that final boxing match of theirs, which fills it with comedy, while it is none the less enjoyable as a sporting event Charlie Rossow takes a turn alone before the footlights dur ling the evening in character songs and linpersonations, and he makes a hit. The midgets, perfectly proportioned [ little fellows, are we'll worth seeing"
 Others to make up the good bill are Brooks brothers, H. V. Fitzgerald, Milt and Maude Woods, Charlie Rossow and the electrograph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Selectmen, of the town of Wood bridge, Conn, until D. m, Of April 18th, 1904. for the grading and construction of a macadam road in the town of Woodbridge, in accordance with the plans and sDecifica- tions approved by the State Highway Com missioner.
 Bids shall state the price per linear foot for finished road complete; the town through it's selectmen and thes State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to increase or diminish the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let.
 The surety company bond, or certified check in the sum of not less than one-third of the cost of the work, which must accom- pany each proposal, shall indemnify the town upon the bidders refusal to sign the con tract at the prices he submitted and fur nish a like bond for the performance of the work. In case the bidder shall refuse to sign the contract. he shall forfeit from his bond or check sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder, or if he is the only bidder, the low est bidder on a, re-advertisement.
 Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the first selectman, the of fee of A. B. Hill, No, 100 Crown St, New Haven, or at the office of the State High way Commissioner, at Hartford. The Select men and the Highway Commissioner re serve the right to reject any and all bids
 Dated at Woodbridge, Conn.,, April 5th, 1904. ,
 JACOB BEISIEGEL,
 JAMES w. RICE,
 Selectmen, Town of Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANK NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.
District school Farce-Dea,h of Ter
 renee KlImartin-K. N. K. club

District School Fasce-Deash of Ter
 renee Klimartin-K. N. K. club
 social Notes.
 The funeral of Charles W. fleming way will be held from his late resi- dence, 2S5 Lenox street. tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock.
 The farce entitled ''The District School of Newberry Corners" which was presented under the auspices of the Y.P. s. c. E. on Wednesday evening in Pilgrim church, was a complete sue cess and the Sunday school room was taxed to its utmost seating capacity. About thirty dollars was netted by the affair.
 Torrance Kilmartin died very sudden ly at his home on Foxon street, Fair Haven East, about noon Wednesday,. MT. Kilmartin had been i'll only few days with pneumonia He was a na- tive of Ireland and had lived on the east side of the Quinnipiac nearly half a century. He was an expert gardener and worked for Smith Bradley, the Grand avenue florist, for a number of years. He was seventy eight years old and is survived by widow and one son, James F. Kilmartin, the Front street plumber. The funeral will be held from 6s Chatham street, the home of his son.
 l Henry Ellenberger, of 800 Quinnipiac 1 avenue is confined to the house by Ill., ness.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Streeter are in Brooklyn attending the New York East conference.
 A number of friends of Miss Marjorie Prince of p Clinton avenue, tendered her a surprise party Wednesday even ing, the occasion being her fourteenth birthday anniversary. Games and mu- sic were the order of the evening, and a collation. was served at 9 o'clock The party broke up about Il o'clock.
 Mrs. E. c. Hill, of Woolsey street, is | spending few days in New York R. w. Bronson, of North Front street who has been very ill with the grip fol the past week, is able to sit up a few minutes each day.
 A most enjoyable party was tendered Mrs. Harvey Cooper at the home of her sister, Mrs Charles Durant, SS Ex- change street, on Wednesday,. The evening was passed in games, recita- tions, vocal and instrumental music etc. An oyster supper was served, af- ter which the party broke up and was 1 voted a great success.
 The K. N. K. club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Born, fS2 Fillmore street. Whist was played from until 10 o'clock, after which a buffet lunch was served. Miss Florence Simpson, Miss Louise Born and John Spence gave some vocal selec- tlons. Among those present were the Misses Florence Simpson, Susie Bitter lich, K. Born, Louise Born, Mabel Mar tin, and William Doeble, John Spence Charles Davis Edgar Brooke and l Charles Doeble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
VARIOUS OBITUARY NOTES
DEATH OF I'M. B. NORTH, HEAD
 OF o. B. NORTH G co.

The Honorary PaII Bearers SNiIl be six
 Heads of fDepartments-TheE EmpIOyes
 to Attend in a Body-Denth Of Mother
 of President MeIIen-Other Obituary
 Notes.
 William B. North, the head of O. B. North & Co.,, manufacturers of saddlery hardware at ST Franklin street, died at g o'clock yesterday morning at his res idence, 219 Orchard street, of diabetes. MT. North had been ill about two weeks. He was in the 60th year of his age and was the son of the late o. B. North, for many years one of New Haven's leading manufacturers, whom he succeeded as the head of the concern. He leaves a wife and four daughters. He is also survived by his mother, two brothers, George P. and John H. North, and two sisters, Mrs. J. V. Clawson and Mrs. J. T. EstiIl.
 The funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the late residence. Rev. Mir. Stokes and Rev. MT. Riddle will probably officiate. The honorary pallbearers will be six of the heads of departments at the O. B, North factory. The employees of the factory will attend the funeral in a body to pay the last sad tribute of es- teem to the deceased. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
VISITED BY MIR. DOLE.
Atlantic City Dog Show.

AlIdHllc Clty OOg SnOW
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Fessenden Dole of Blake street returned yesterday from a successful social and business trip Ito Atlantic City, where their famous bull terriers won every first prize in keen competition. They also won seven valuable cups. MT. Dole was judge of all the toy dogs" dalmatians; poodles and whippets. He was complimented by record entry of the most valuable collection of toy dogs ever collected to- gether in this country. MT. Dole was supported by Thomas w. Lawson of Boston. The Hellicote kennels of New York, Mrs. Sand of New York and Mrs. G. Steadman Thomas of Hamilton, Mass, whose Yorkshire terriers and Pomeranians are world famed. Assist led in judging at the Atlantic City dog show were August Belmont, ". J. Palmer, James Mortimer w. J. Green and many other prominent men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
TERRENCE KILMARTIN

Torrance Kilrnartin died rather sud- denly at his home on Foxon street, Fair Haven East, at noon Wednesday. MT. Kilmartin had been i'll since Monday with pneumonia. He rose about Il o'clock yesterday, ate breakfast and died a few minutes after going back to bed. Mir. Kilmartin was a native of Ireland and has lived on the east side of the Quinnipiac river nearly half a century He was an expert gardener, and worked for Smith Bradley, the Grand avenue florist, for a number of years. He was 7S years of age. He is survived by a widow and one son, Jas. F., the Front street plumber. The fu- neral arrangements have not been conn., pleted, but the body has been removed to 69 Chatham street, the home of the son of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
PeIl,. Thea.sr.

The bird collection of Rosa Naynon elicits favorable comment as the feat ure of the Poli bill this week. The ex- hibition presented by her collection far outshines any previous novelty pre- scented here.
 Herbert Brookes has puzzling trunk out of which he can escape at a sec ond's notice, although ostensibly tied up and locked in.
 Others include Oracle Emmett and company in "The Second Mrs. Mur- phy," Burton and Brooks in "A Can of Humor," Smith and Powell, James T. Mcdonald. La vine-Camerine Trio and the electrograph with interesting war views.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
JOHN M, CORMlACK.

The funeral of John Mccormack took place at his late residence, 14S Putnam street, Wednesday and at Sacred Heart church, after a solemn requein high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Fa- ther Donegan. The Rev. Father Mur- ray was deacon of the mass and the Rev. Father Fitzgerald sub-deacon. The bearers were: William J. Bowling, John Mooney, Peter Conroy, Robert Conner, Andrew Moran and James w..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
MANY ROUTINE BILLS

Approved by Governor Chamberlain
 Yesterday,
 Governor Chamberlain has approved the following bills:
 For the quarter ended March S1: Con- Inecticut Children's Aid society, $7S432; Connecticut School for Imbeciles, $6,- 261.7S; state board of education for the blind, $6.64O42;; Mystic Oral School for the Deaf, S1.5OO.
 H. O. Averill cattle commissioner, for assistance during March, S1O3.60.
 One-quarter appropriations: Hartford and New Haven hospitals, $2,5O0 each Grace hospital society of New Haven, William w. Backus hospital of Nor. wieh, St. Francis hospital of Hartford, Bridgeport hospital, $1,250 each; Litch- field County hospital at Winsted and Meridtn hospital, $750 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN AS
 SOCIATION.

More new classes at the Young Wo- mems Christian association. A class for outdoor sketching in black and white or colors will be opened Saturday, April 2, at o'clock. The plan of work for this class will afford both profit and recreation. Classes will also be opened for the making Of Rafia hats. These very durable hats, so popular every where this season may be made in a variety of styles and of various mater ials; and although they command high prices the expense for materials and instruction is slight. Four lessons are required for the course.
 There Is opportunity for a few to enter the shirt waist suit day and evening classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
AUGUST BRoECKELscHEN.

August Broeckelschen, the Lion Brewery book-keeper who died Wednes- day. resided with his wife and daugh- ter at No S6 Sylvan avenue. He was a member of the New Haven Turn verein Besides the family he leaves a brother, Mir. Hugo Broeckelschen, the Crown street card manufacturer, from whose residence, 36 Sylvan avene, the remains will be carried to rest next Sunday morning at ten o'clock.
 The services will be conducted by Rev. MT. George Heczko, pastor of the Humphrey street Emanuels church. h. terment in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08

tional drama The story is one of sun shine and shadow; of real life graphi- cally pictured. and embodying comedy, heart interest and stirring tragedy, with a strong plot and theme. Scenically and mechanically. the production is said to be one of the most elaborately equipped that is touring the country the present season, while the company
 Interpreting the several characters is claimed to have been engaged for their special fitness to the parts assumed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
JUDGE R. A. WHEELER.

Judge R. A. Wheeler died Wednes- day afternoon at his home near Ston- ington. For twelve years he was sher- if of New London county, and was judge of jrobate in the Stonington dis trict from 1864 to 1877. He was a mem Der of the state legislature from this district in 1851. He was a notary pub lie 5S years and justice of the peace IS years. Death was due to pneumonia. He was S7 years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
AIPHnNSR DIIRSO.

The funeral of Antonio, the Is year old son of Alphonse Durso, took place from his late residence on Cedar Hill avenue at two o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon and from St. Michaels church at 2:30 Thre were a number of beau- tiful floral tributes from friends, among them being wreath from the Bennett Boys club. A delegation from the club was present and the bearers, who were selected from the club membership, were: William Newman, Henry Miller, Anton Rheinwahl, Arthur Fahy, James Campbell and Nicholas Gregory. h. terment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Starin's New Haven Line

Daily Except Saturday. Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAliis<| ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's Per. days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steamer| Glen Island, Mondays Wednesdays anal Fridays Steamers leave Pier 13 North| River, N. r.. at 9 p. m. daily except Sat-l urday). Fare 75 cents Excursion ticketss s125 Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and stateI rooms for sale at J.. B. Judson's sb7 ChapeIA st., Peck & Bishops, 70S Chape! st. Free train and fes corner of I Church and Y chaoei sts
 every half hour, commencing S:30 D. niI Through freight rates given and bills Of lad4 Ing issued to points west, south and south4
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
BLUES WON SHOOT.

Defeated Norwalk Company by Score
 of 267 to 2S6.
 The shooting match between Com pany D, Fourth regiment, of Norwalk and the Blues of this city, held last night at the armory in this city, re- suited in victory for the local com pany by the score of PCT to 236. Of the home team Alcorn made the best pos sible score 49 out of 50 shots.
 The Blues team was composed of the following: Lieutenant Beebe, Corpor- als Alcorn and Williams and Privates Riley and Mohr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
VISITING PROM I.nmn11.

MT. and Mrs. James Brown and fam fly, of Lowell. Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. James Mustarde, of 94 Crown street. MT. Brown is golf instructor at the Lowell Golf club, and previous to going there resided in this city. He is a member of the New Haven Caledo- nian club and has many friends in the city.