davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
The AhIwardt case.

BERLIN, Dec. 0.-rhc Ahlwardt
cise ended today, he being sentenced to
hVe months' imprisonment. The
public prosecutor made a strong epeech
against him saying among other things
that there was no Justification what.
ever In the charges maize that Lowe
manufactured detective rifles and sold
them TO the government. He main
tained that the charge Of libel against
Ahlwardt had been proved.
Ahlwatdt, speaking Ia his own
defense, maintained that he hal
furnished confirmation OF all his
statements, and only failed 10 substan.
tiate his conclusions. He did not mean
TO weaken tho confidence OF soldiers In
their weapons, but eought to induce the
war Office 10 remove useless rifles.
n motion TO exempt Ahlwgrit from
imprisonment ON the ground TINT he Is
member Of the reichstag, will be-
introduced In that body Immediately
after the announcement OF his elec.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

David Ceiasco's new play, which
viii receive liz production mt the dodl.
cation of the new Empire rheater,
New York, by Charles Frohman's
stock company, is n military society
drama. Tho action gravila,es from the
social side OF life In an army post 10
Montana to Washington. Mr.. Ffoh.
man viii add several prominent actors
TO biz stock company for the pro-
ductton, aud tho entire msmberehip
OF the organization viii DO seen In the
cast.
Prof. Daynts and his Twentieth
Ward choir arc at work on Btoad,,
sacred caDtata, "Josoph," which they
VIII present about tue holiday times.
The cantnta tells the beautiful story Of
Joseph and his brethren IN u pleasing
manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
pAN,cxY CONDITION.
No Significance Attached 30 Ye.icr-
days Dispatch.

days Dispatch.
WAsiiINoTOS, DC, Dec. 0.-Treas.
ury officials attach no special pignific.
nnce to the dispatches from Denver In
regard TO the panicky condition Of the
silver mining interests OF Colorado.
The fact that many small mines are
being abandoned 10 taken TO Indicate
simply Tint they are played out aud
can no longer be worked at a profit.
IL IL held that the recent depreciation
OF silver In the London market, and
the predicted failure OF tho interpa.
tional conference to advocate more
liberal use OF silver m money can In ve
no direct bearing ON the present Bitdn-
ton In Colorado, for tho reason that
silver has riacn In value In the past
four days. Thc treasury department. ia
paying half u cent moro than on wod.
nesdAy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
Dramatic 019d Gqpic.

Daft Opera Company-JuIa Annette
Inco-Nym Crinko Undergraduates
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Umbrellas! Observation-Disclosures Big
Sale of Fine Umbrellas at n Great
Sacrffce-We secured About 500
Manufacturers Sample Umbrellas,
No Two Alike and Great Many in the
Lot with Elegant Imported and
Dresden Handles, Handsome Natur.
al Wood and Ivory Mounts-Over
400 Different Styles-We Offer Any
Umbrella in This at n Less Price
than the Handle Alone Could be Inn
ported fvr-Select Your Holiday
Presents Now and Save Money.
Fine twilled silk umbrellas, best natural
wood mounts, silk case with tassel to
match, over 90 different styles to select
from. Choice of any In this lot,
Best silk gloria umbrellas, with choice
mounts of 25 different styles, actual value
of mount alone, s1.25. We offer this um.
brella complete at $1.25.
The popular Lisle spun silk umbrella,
most desirable umbrella cover in the
world, we offer $50 of them with very fine
carved ivory and Dresden mounts, any IN
this lot, $1.9S.
Could not duplicate the mount alone fol-
that price.
Another Sale of School UMBRELLA
at25c. at 25c.
For three days only
Fast color English gloria school UNI
brellas, cover alone cost SOC. We Offer
these at 26c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
entertainments.

The Bostonians will present the great
operatic success 'Robin Hood" on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Miss Bertha
Waltzinger, formerly of this city, is now a
member of this company, and will appear
at the matinee in the role of Maid Marion.
The sale of seats is now open.
Next week will be presented: Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinee
Wednesday, G. B. jefferson, Klaw & Err
langer's great success THE Country Cir
fanny in "Lady Blarney;" Friday and Sat
| urday evenings and Saturday matinee,
''Blue Jeans"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Rose Hill English Folly company
gave their burlesque performance to good
sized audience last evening. The program
is varied, including all the best features of
the variety stage. The performance will
be repeated this afternoon and evening.
Popular prices at matinee-1O, 20 and 80
cents.
s'Fairies' Welr' will be the attraction the
last two days of the week, with matinee
on Saturday.
In consequence of the great expense at
tending the engagement of the Pauline Hall
Opera company on Monday and Tuesday of
next week, with matinee on Tuesday, and
of Mr.. Robert Mantel on Wednesday, pop
ular prices at the Grand opera house will
be suspended the first three days of next
week. Commencing on Thursday popular
| prices will again prevail.
| The attractions at the Grand next week
will be: Monday and Tuesday, Pauline Hall
| Opera company In "Puritania;;" Wednes-
day, Mr.. Robert Mantell in 'The Face in
the Moonlight" Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday matinee,
| Theresa Newcomb in ''New Mexico"
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
A comfortably filed house last evening
at the New Haven opera house testified to
its appreciation of the creditable presenta-
ton of 'Enoch Arden" by Charles J. Ste
venson and his supporting company.
Next week Monday the talented charao-
ter actor Richard O'Gorman opens an en-
gagement for three days, presenting "Con
| rad" and "Human Nature" On election
| night the results of the political contests
| will be announced at this theRter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
GRAND RALLY TONIGHT.
New Haven Republicans to be Ad'

New Haven Republicans to be Adj
dressed at the Hyperion by United
States Senator Orville HI. Plat and
by Hon. Wallace Bruce OF New York
-Colonel Frank II. Lee Will Pre-
side-A RousinE Rally Anticipated.
Tonight another grand republican rally
takes place at the Hyperion. The speak
ers for the occasion are United States
Senator Orville d. Plat and Hon. Wallace
Bruce of New York, and the well known
reputation of both for oratorical ability
bespeaks two of the most convincing and
able addresses of the campaign. Colonel
Frank T. Lee will preside and the glee
club will sing. The officers of the meeting
are:
President Colonel Frank 7. Lee
Vice Presidents-Frank W. Benedict, Elihu
Larkins, Edgar A. Robinson, George R Chamber,
| lain, Edward g. Beecher, R. 9. Loveridge, Fred
erick II. Benton, John B. Frey singer, Rev. W. L.
James NJ, Beers, d. W Crawford. s: Fl. Meseiey
| William NJ Parsons, Eiihu A. Beckley, Henry
Bgssman Henry T. R9tfhk5ss Charles e M Ms
James NJ. Townsend, J.Willis Downs, A.W. Weld,
J; NJ. Champion, Emil GEisand, E. Wordsworth
Dennison, Thomas J. Sullivan, Michael Eagan, E
sRsnaaa ess eoss Thomp
son, A. Macy Hitler, E. P. Yale, o: A. Bill
Rev E. 81. Fischer, Nathan A. Myers, Henry g
| Goodhardt. Jacob Becker, John S. Fowler
Charles Dickerman. Charles g: Huntley, p;
| Goodsell, F. Fl. Hemingway, William P. Niles
| Robert A. Youngerman, Jeremiah Wolcott, c. ]
Parrot, F. B. Farnsworth, David n. Clark, F. g
| HUM, R. 81. Brown, Fred M. Smith. William Lee
| August Lebrun.
+ Secretaries NJ Smith, William P
| Tuttle, Herbert M Ives, Walter NJ. Potter, hile
| T. Smith, Willis N. Smith, B. g. Underwood
Frederick E. Baldwin, Marcus P. Smith, Georg
| L. Burton Edwin P. Pitman, Herbert A. Critter
| den, William F. Clark Albert e. Collett, William
R. spear, August Neuendark, Willard A. Sar
ford, Ward G. Flagg, Edward F. Schmidt, Gard
ner w. Allen, George II. Parkinton, Stephe
| Stowbranch, George G. Stock, z. G. Bennett, .
| W, Schroeder, CHARLES D Njco,l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

is chairman of the committee on enter
tainment and Lyman Holmes is chairman
of the committee on decorations At this
season for the past two years the church
has been engaged in preparing for the
bszar, which Ia always great success, but
this year this entertainment will be omit
ted, and, particular attention will be paid
to the Christmas festivities, which promise
to provide much pleasure.
Halloween did not pass unobserved in
Fair Haven, as many boy could testify
did 1t come to the scratch. One party went
to Branford In barge and took with them
q quantity of red fire, which they burned
on the way. They made known their
coming by the blowing of horns.
Hobart B. Ives has returned from bus
| mess trip to the west He Is one of the
Colorado Loan and Mortgage company.
He found time to run up into Routt coun-
ty, right in the wilderness, and his party
killed four elk and ten deer. Mr.. Ives
brought down bull elk weighing 1,00C
pounds with his Winchester. The head
with pair of wide spreading antlers is te
be set up and sent to Mr.. Ives.
The Masons have added large safe tc
their lodge equipment, and it has beer
placed in their rooms in the top-fourth-
story of Masonic block.
Edward B. Rowe has bought from tn,
railroad the Riley Rowe and Charles Row,
houses, recently purchased by the road ,ant
has already moved the former and will ais,
move the latter to new site at the juno
ton of Second avenue and Hill street.
The report that Matte Coe, daughter o
Henry N. Coe, had diphtheria, proves hap
PLY to have been an exsggeration, she a
first had diphtheretio sore throat, whic
finally developed into measles.
The key factory of William g. Robinso
on East Pearl street is running extra time
? | to fill the rush of orders.
The annex Chautauquans met this wee
, with Mrs. Edward G. Rowe, last week the
I met with Mira. E. G.. Allis
1 Daniel Kinsella, upon whom derric
fell at Conner Brothers quarry last weel
Q Is getting better.
Those families residing in the annex WI
= do not have city water are put to consids
able inconvenience by the drouth. I'll
:. cisterns in many yards being dry, the e.
: ira call on the wells has lowered them pc
70 ceptibly also. Housekeepers using IL
y hard water are obliged to put in soda
70 soften it, making it unpleasant for Il
y hands. There ia call for better wat
70 service in number of the streets of Il
y annex.
70 The sloop Alkaline of Long Island
" arrived at the dock near the postoffice wi
q LOO bushels long clans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
FIRES IN FAIR HAVEN.

One on Rowe Street and One Last
Evening in a Lumber Yard of the
Sawmfll-Other Fair Haven Items.
About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
sparks from the engine of a passing train
on the Shore Line railroad ignited the
shingles on the roof of the house No.
Howe street, occupied by Patrick Con-
sabine. Efforts were made from the in
side of the house to extinguish the fire,
and were supposed to have been success
full when it again broke out, and an alarm
was rung in from box No. 80, corner of
Pine street and Clinton avenue. When
the engine arrived line of hose was laid,
but not used as the extinguishers were
sufficient to put out the fire, which was
small and did but little damage.
Another alarm of fire was rung in from
box No. 70 at about 7:15 last evening, fire
breaking out in the lumber yard of the
New Haven Steam Sswmill company on
Baldwin's dock. This dock projects about
200 feet out in the Quinnipiac river, and is
piled full of rough lumber. The fire was
confined to the two end piles on the west
side, and as the blaze was in the interior
the fremen threw the lumber overheard.
Boats were soon on the scene, and the
boards were lowed away by the occupants.
Owing to the fact that the fire was In the
interior of the piles 1t took about half an
hour to extinguish 1t. The loss was esti-
mated at about $500. This fire is supposed
to have been set by gang of young toughs
who have been committing various depre-
dations in this vicinity Of late.
Tho lime kiln was set on Ere Monday
evening, but the fire was put out without
much damage done.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Mr.. A. z. Meigs of Clinton, Conn.,, the
marriage to take place in the early part of
December. Miss Northrop 10 a very pop
ular young lady and for some years has
been connected with the 8. N. E. Tele-
phone company.
The schooner Mary @. Decker, Captain
Hervey, leaves for New York this week,
wbere she IL to be hauled up and nstaled,
after which she starts with q cargo for
Nassau, New Providence.
Mrs. Clyne, wife of Officer Patrick Clyne
of AZ Houston street, is very Ill and her
recovery is doubtful.
A horse belonging to Patrick Ryan fell
on Perkins street near the railroad yester-
day, and 1t was some time before the anil !
NAL could be gotten onto his feet.
Monday night the sign at the Perkins
street railroad crossing was struck and
thrown twenty feet by . runaway team.
Committees composed Of the members of
the Grand Avenue Congregational church
are making the arrangements for the
Christmas exercises, Miss Jennie assyey
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
MUSICALE AT VERU HALL.

A Concert Given by the Kings Daugh-
tiers at Veru Hall Last Evening-An
Interesting Program Rendered.
The concert and recital of the Kings
Daughters held at Vsru hall last eve ming
was decided success, a large attendance
being present. Miss Lottie Reynolds reci-
tation, "Tim, the Wharf Rat" was heartily
spplsuded, and she responded by reoiting
t'Kentuoky Philosophy" The guitar and
banjo selection by Messrs. Danforth and
Arnold and the selection by the Linea sex
tette were encored. Miss Tsnnie Embler's
recitation, "Money Musk," the solo by Mr..
E. y. Bennett, "Out on the Deep" and
the recitation, 1.-THE Telegram" by Miss
Lottie Reynolds were also encored. Miss
Reynolds responded to the last encore by
rendering, 'At the Telephone" Miss
Reynolds is meeting with marked SUCCESS
as an elocutionist, and gives excellent salts
faction wherever she goes. The singing of
Miss Bessie Case was also of Q superior
character and was thoroughly appreciated.
The following was the program:
PART1.
Accompanist, Miss Clara Bradley.
ine "i Misses CLARA and Rose Bradley. 0snf
"As theDawn''. .......................C Cantor
Miss Bessie Case.
Recitatiou-Tim, the Wharf Rat. ...........
Miss Lottie Reynolds.
I q. "Sleep on My Heart. De Koven
| b. 'T'n Sing Thee Songs OF Araby'. Fred Relay
Selection Banjo and Guitar.
Messrs Danforth and Arnold.
Selection-Swedish. .......... .............
Linea Sextette.
PART II.
A W1ntor' q Lullaby. .De koVen
Mrs. Hope, Lewis Borden.
observation-disclosures Musk.
Miss Tennie Embler.
LAND O. the Leal" Scotch
Miss Bessie Case
"out on the Deep. ,:........:......... .Lohr
Mr.. e. @. Bennett.
Recitation-The Telegram. ......,....,
Miss Lottie Reynolds.
Sre'scnu'A Mise: Brii9xs and Fowler. "e0es
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

Celebrated tho Tventy.fifth Anniver-
sary of Their Marriage.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Andrews
of East Haven was very happily celebrated
on Monday evening. There were more
than 100 of their friends and relatives pres
ent. A few we'll chosen remarks were
made by Rev. Mr.. Clark, in which he dwelt
at length upon the noble lives of the bride
and groom. Mr.. Lewis read poem writ
ten for the occasion, which was we'll re-
ceived. Taken altogether it was very en-
joyable evening for all present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02

OF household goods at the house formerly
owned by R. B. Mallory, No. 211 Orchard
street, Thursday, November 3, at 10 a. M
consisting in part of Moquette and Brussels
carpets, parlor, dining groom and chamber
furniture, pier and msntel mirrors, bronze
clocks and mantel ornaments, pictures,
bric-a- Drac, books, toys, crockery, glass
ware, kitchen utensils, etc.
nj st B. BOOTH, auctioneer,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
May Lose the Sight One Eve.

MERIDEN, Nov. lone of the men in
jured by the stones thrown by the hood
lums at the Holcomb escort of Southington
was Lieutenant Witam of Southington.
He was struck in the left eye when near
the saloon just before Hicks street was
reached He was removed to DR.. Brad
streets, where the eye was found to be
greatly inflamed. He left for home at II
o'clock, and the doctor fears that he will
lose the sight of the injured eye.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Personal Notes.

Miss Lila Wells of Trumbull street is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Joyce of New York.
Miss Grace Elder of Howard avenue has
returned from two weeks visit to friends
in Springfield.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Mcmahon was the guest
of Rev. Father Russell of st. Patrick's
church yesterday.
w. L. Robertson of ED street, who has
been seriously Ill the past week, has re-
turned to business.
Miss Maud Darlington of Bridgeport is
the guest of her friend, Miss Julia Harris
of Washington street.
Edward Leavy of Willow street is con-
templating trip to the west, where he
will live permanently.
N. D. Folsom, the Church street gun
smith, is able to be about again, after an
illness of three weeks.
West Thirty-sixth street, New York, has
been visiting friends in this city.
William Schwartz, first violinist of the
Second Regiment orchestra, ia the happy
father of twelve-pond baby boy.
Miss Henrietta Wiel of 20 Osborn street,
employed at Monson & Co.'s, will leave
town Sunday night for Virginia, 8. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Robertson of
Newark, who have been visiting W. L.
Robertson of % Ed street, have returned
home.
E. R. Smith, the Chapel street shoe
dealer, who has been confined to his home
with severe cold the past two weeks, is
now oonvalescent.
Charles Keller, who has been In the
employ of L. Candee & Co. for several
years, has accepted position with Fleisch-
mann & Co., the yeast manufacturer.
Lawyer Charles q. Fowler was presented
by his wife with twin daughters last Satur-
day morning, one weighing eight pounds
and the other five. All are doing we'll.
Letter Carrier and Mrs q. B. Hermance
have returned from their bridal tour. They
visited Savannah, Jacksonville, st. Au-
gustine, Palatks and Como, and were gone
four weeks.
W. A. Norman, the treasurer of the Con-
necticut Cycle company, who was serious
ly injured on a bicycle a few days ago, was
considered worse yesterday. He is attend
ed by DR.. Hotchkiss.
Miss Jeanette Peck of Elm Arch, Wood
bridge, was married Monday at home to
Sherman r. Barker of Adrian Platt & Go.
of Concord, N. q. The bride Is the
daughter of Mrs. Helen Peck.
F. h. Cogswell, the stenographer of
the superior court, recently, by request,
delivered lecture on Oliver Wendell
Holmes at the Connecticut Literary in
stitute at Sufaeld, of which heis q gradu.
ate.
Attorney George W. Robinson IL q happy
father again, his second child. The new
conner IL q son, and was born yesterday.
DR.. Brockett Of this city also rejoices In
the arrival Of little stranger, also boy,
born yestssdsy morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
MKNDEL & FREEDMAN.


Chrysanthemums Cut Flowers, Etc.
CIV. Rehbein, the well known and pop
ular florist, who has been for many year.
connected with the floral business, has
opened branch depot at 466 State street
where can be seen a magnificent selection
Of chrysanthemums and cut flowers
Crowds visited his establishment
yesterday and made purchases from the
large and varied stock. His prices cannot
fail to please everybody. Call this week
as the branch store was opened to accom-
modate people in this section of the city,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
Welded IN ORANGE.

A Prominent New Haven Builder
and a Tacoma Lady, Formerly OF
This City.
At very pretty, quiet wedding last
evening in Orange at the residence of the
groom's father, Isaac Plstt Treat, Mr.. Ar
thur B. Treat of this city and Mrs. Kate
E. Stanley of Tacoma, Washington, were
united in marriage. Rev. Mr.. Mutoh. pas
tor of the Howard avenue Congregational
church, this city, tied the knot. Mr.Treat
is well known az one of the leading master
builders of our city, a member of the noted
firm of Smith, Sperry & Treat, and gen.
tleman highly esteemed and possessing q
large circle of friends. The bride was for
merly of New Britain, this state, and is a
graduate of the state normal school. She
was for few years resident of New Ha-
ven, where she was a teacher at Dwight
| school. She is a lady both charming and
accomplished and much esteemed. The
wedding ceremony was performed with
| the use of the ring. The wedding
| might be termed ehrysanthemum
wedding, 80 great was the prcfusion of
these beautiful flowers which help glcrify
the Indian summer. The house was
thronged with guests, among whom we're
the following: Hon. N. D. Sperry and wife
and Willis M. Smith and wife, the gentle
men named being the partners of the groom;
Major D. A. Blakeslee and wife and G. W.
Blakslee and wife of this city; Frank L.
Stiles, the North Haven brick manufact-
urer, and wife, William Hoggson of the
Hoggson 6 Pettis Co. of this city, and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Plat Treat of
Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Treat of
Derby, Mr.. aud Mrs. o. B. Bradley,
and Mrs; Nathan g: Treat of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sheldon Alling and
Howard P. Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. Walling-
ton Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbee J. Trea,
and Miss Georgia g. Kicker, all of Orange;
Mr.. Theodore W. Griggs of Tacoma, A. L.
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Beers and family Of
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin @. Newton
of Woodbridge, Mrs. Frank E. HosdleJ
of Ansonia, Miss Allie Rogers Of
Derby and others The bride wal
richly attired in white satin brocadei
with gold and trimmed with point ap
plique lace. and the ornaments worn wer,
of pearl. The wedding gifts were both
elegant and numerous. One in particular
| was testimonial of esteem and regard o.
| the men IN the employ OF the groom ant
his firm, and was an elegant lamp will
onyx top stand for the drawing room. Z
fine collation. was served, G. A. Bradle,
presiding as caterer, in his usual highl.
satisfactory manner. Rev. Mr.. Mulch
who is quite an adept as al
amateur photographer, took flash ligh
J picture Of the happy scene at Mr.. Treat
comfortable home during the wedding fes
tivities. Mr.. and Mrs. Treat left last nigh
| on the elegant steamer Richard Peck for
l trip Of about a week in western New Yor
and a short stay at Jamestown and Chau
tauqua, N. Y. Many friendswill wish ther
long life and happiness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
OBITUARY..
Died Suddenly.

DACU SuO&AoA1ya
Mrs. Henry Norton, middle-sg ed lady,
living at SO Union street, died very sud
denly yesterday. DR.. White was called
and found that the woman died of heart
disease, aided by enlargement of the liver
ROSS HINMAN DEAD.
Ross Human of Bethany died at the
hospital Monday night of Bright's disease.
The deceased was sixty-nine years of age
and was a widower, his wife having died
some years ago. Two brothers, Press
Hinman of West Haven and George NJ,
who is employed by J. @. Scovill, survive
him.
DEATH OF MISS CoRNEL1A F. TURNKEY YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss Cornelia F. Turney died yesterday
afternoon at the residence of DR.. Walter
Judson, at No. 1145 Chapel street. She
had been an invalid for years. She was
the sister of the late Mrs. DR.. Mallett of
this city, who died several years ago. Shs
was very estimabIe, Christian lady and
very highly esteemed. She had been for
many years member of the First Method
ist church. New Haven was her home the
greater part of her life. She was . native
Of Bridgeport, where her father was for
years Q merchant. One sister, Miss Mary
Turney of this city, survives her. Rev.
DR.. Kelly will ofdciste at the funeral. Due
notice will be given of the time Of the
funeral