davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

Mean temperature, 26. Max temperature, 35. Min temperature, 1S Precipitation .00 inches. Max velocity of wind, IAN. Excess of temperature since January 1,-297 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 9. 8 inches.
 w.CC., H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl pre1xed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero A"s" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. +snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Lecture Before the Conductors.

AcCIuTo DeAOTo SAe COuOuCtOEBs
 MT. R. A. Park, representing the West inghouse Air Brake company, addressed the members of New Haven division No. 1, Independent Order of Railroad Con ductors, in their rooms in Odd Fellows building, on Grown street, yesterday af- ternoon. The speaker treated the subject in most interesting manner, sketching the progress and Improvements made in air brakes from the old straight brake to the present quick acting brake invented by MT. Westinghouse and controlled by the Westinghouse Air 6rake company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

S=rges in black and navy blue c2Ly, 37 I-2 cents thzs a0eek. Don't waste postage and precious time in writing for sambLes, they'll be sold before the week is out.
 On Monaay onH, a splen. did value in 4o-inch Henrietta cloth, 6Iaek, I25 yards. Price for Monday 7I eeuts c yard, and only 0ne dress to a GUS. toner. The next four items are for Mouaay ouLy.
 One lot of Jacquard wool Suitings in medium colors, handsome brocade effects. I2 I-2 cents.
 One lot fine English Mohair for Skirtings and Dresses in aH colors. 2o cents.
 One lot of 3o-inch Cheviot and Cashmere, striped and mixed suiting. .I7 cents.
 One lot 4o-inch fancy Whipcord diagonal, in shaded effects. 3o cents. D Thousands of yrds. of wool goods, plain and fancy styles, 50 centS per yara.
 Fine French and English Sateens in a myriad of styles at 37 I-2 ceaatS, equal in ap. pearance to the finest silks.
 Imported Dress Lengths exelnslOe styles, no two pat terms alike, each possessing . peculiar merit all its own These were selected to meet the wants and fancies of the finest people. None of then cost over $2o.oo and as low down as $e.5o.
 Silks are cutting up by the cargo for trimming and Fanc, Waists. New arrivals dail1 and sold on a percentage O profit that insures dzg sales.
 Ladies are rightfully ap preciating the invaluable ser vices of Mime. Antonette a. authority on fashions and a Referee on matters of mate rial, proportions, colors, quan titles, etc. It is conscious contact with the advantage of London, Paris and Nev York.
 GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
 If you were called upon t, work out a dry goods prob lem you'd choose Reduc tion in Prices; ;" of course yo, would. The Glove man ha saved you the trouble.
 For tAis aOeek onN, Jouvir Kid Gloves at the following prices and guaranteed.
 4-Button Glace Kid in al the latest colors with,- black reduced from $I.5o to $1.1o
 S-Button Glace Kid as above, reduced from $1.oS tc $1.6S.
 4-Button Suede, reduced from $1.75 to $1.38.
 S-Button Suede, reduced from $2.25 to $1.75.
 7-Hook Lacing, reduced from $1.75 to $1.5o. ..
 At the Centre Counter, your choice of the following 5 styles at 75 cents. , 4-Button undressed French Kid, all new spring shades S-Button in same 4-Button Pearl Gray Glace Kid with black embroidery, binding and buttons.
 6-Button length, Suede and Glace Bairitz Dents new mi-Gauntlet in Tans and White Chamois.
 At the main counter, Gen. tlemen's walking gloves in Dogskin, one clasp, 75 cents per pair.
 Gents Tilburyed Lisle Thread Gloves, Palms and faced with leather-a perfect spring driving Glove. soc. a pair.
 CLOAKS AND SUITS.
 A constant inflow of Ele- gant SzZk Waists in all dain- tiest conceptions from $4.oo to $Io.oo each. Their beauty will insure as constant an onf- 2ow.
 Also a line of very desir- able Cotton Waists can be
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Is93.
Easter ODenin0.

After spending three weeks in New York I have selected some of the latest imported novelties in French and English millinery, which cannot fail to suit the most fastidious taste, which will display on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 179 Orange stre ct, corner Court street.
 Respectfully, MRS K. R MULLoY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

Builders, Exchange Annual Banquet.
 The builders exchange will hold their annual banquet at the New Haven house on the evening of April 1. A number of prominent builders throughout the state will be invited to partici- pate, and it is expected that the banquet will be an unusually fine one.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

Jught for from 3S cents to $2.5o.
 Do you care to be a butter fly of fashion Choose one of the popular Butterfly Cape Jackets whether you do or not.
 Right near to these gar ments for Ladies, a depart ment has been opened up in the interests of Men and Boys, containing House Jackets, Bath Robes and Mackintoshes and Boys Shirt Waists.
 If the past Millinery Open- ings have been ,great, the coming one will be .gveater. Intensified effort, superior skill, growing experience and enlarged facilities will blos- som into a demonstration, upon the opening days, which will stand without a parallel.
 LINEN LANGUAGE.
 For Monday and Tuesday, a superb line of bleached Table Linens 62H. $, S5 cents and $I.oo yard. Also John s. Brown & Sons fine Damasks with 5-S X 3-4 Nap kIns to match.
 Stamped Goods for art work-72-inch Bureau Scarfs, 2o cents each <; Tray Cloths, Splashers and Tidies, IS cents each. In White Goods
 French Nainsooks, 4s inch wide, 90 to 90 cents. English Nainsooks 15 inch wide, i5 to 70 cents. Persian Lawns, IS to 3o cents India Linons 10 to e5 cents
 Dotted and Figured Swiss, $ to 5 cents.
 CORSET DEPARTMENT. The success of our Hilda" Corset has been almost phe- nomenal. New Haven peo- pie are quick to see a good thing and sure to ku05U it when they see it. To be sure other styles are here in great variety
 C. P. A. la Sirene; Her Ma jesty Corsets the Madame Strong's and Jenness Miller Health Waists; Dr. War ner's Corsets; the Ferris i; Double We; Little Beauty and H. & w. Health Waists for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children. 70 feet of space makes this the largest Corset Dept. in New Eng land.
 SHOE STORE. When you forget that you have a shoe on, that's down. right eom/o1t. Ladies Com fort Shoes," none such for sore and tender feet. Plenty of them.
 High-cut laced Butchers and a full assortment to choose from. In "Oxford ties the Big Store Heads. An unprei- udiced inspection confirms that fact. For the dear ba- bies a profusion of novelties in tan, seal and black shoes. To prevent weak ankles or to eare them, our ankle-support- ing shoes beat all.
 THE CARPET HALL.
 Large varieties from the celebrated looms of Lowell. Bigelow, A. Smith & Sons, Gobelins, Administers; (Mo- quettes, $I.25.) Body Brus- sels, Tapestry Brussels and lngrain in endless designs and colorings.
 Bromley Mats, 6o cents Bromley Rags, $1.e5; A. smith & Sons Moquette Rugs, $2.25; Also numerous handsome Art Squares.
 FURNITURE DEPT.
 Always found here the lead. ing lines of leading makers.
 A good nights rest depends upon the location and clean Illness of a room; frue, but a eooa 6ea, how much it means | to a weary body!
 Some people have an idea | that a good bed implies high | cost.
 We beg to differ with you | and present the reason; Hair Feather Bolster and .a Feather Pillows. Sz.8s.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting was held at the New Haven Opera House yesterday afternoon to protest against the. proposed Russian American extradition treaty. Mayor J, B. Sargent acted as chairman of the meet ing. Among those who spoke were W. Wakeman, MT. Flynn of New York, MT. Zimmerman, Dr. Rovinsky.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Grand Spring Opening.

Wednesday evening, March 22, at 7:3O p. m, great stock of new spring styles of mems and boys clothing on exhibition, and ten thousand souvenir clothes brushes to be given away to friends, patrons and public. J. JOHNSON 6 SoN.
 S5 Church Straat
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Monday, March 20, 1893,
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS FOR TO-DAY,

Allcock's Porous Piasters-.At Druggists'. Auction Robert F. Merwin: Rsr Glasses-Gi sons, 406 State. Buy Paine's Celery-Whitmore's. Rny Lydia Pinkham's-8l2 Chapel. Dr Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggfsts'. Don't You Want aSword-Whitmores Easter Gloyes-Howe & Stetson. Easter Openpg-Mrs K. R. Mulloy: Easter Offerings-Ewen Mcintyre Co. Entertaiument-New Haven Opera House. Eutertainment--New Grand Opera House. Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds-Central Trust co. FIlrpiture-Brown & Durham. For Rent-Flat-S. W. Huriburt For Rent-Rooms-Rooms, Carrier 90 Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & Co. Hustle Sale-R W. Mills. It Did Tell-Peck & Averiu. !. M Lee-1O2 Orange Street. Look at Our Wndows-Stahl Hegel. M.llinery-R. Ballerstein & Co. Northern People Hygeia Ice. New Haven is Armed-61S Chapel. Pure Ice-New Haven Ice Co.
 Ready for Spring Busness-J. Johnson Son. SilksIThe Charles Monson Co. Salvation Oil-At Druggists
 Wanted-GirI-520 Whitney Avenue.
 wanted-Laundress- Whitney Avenue. wanted-Situation- 50 Elm Street.
 Wanted-Situation-182W Wallace Street.
 Wanted-Situation-2 East Street.
 Wanted-Woman-11 Warren Street.
 1000 Swords Sold Week-Whitmores
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Ry Bishon WflItams

Bishop Williams administered the rite of confirmation to forty-two at Trinity church yesterday morning, and in the af- ternoon to ten at St. Johns church.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
FRANCIS MURPHY IN BRANFoRD
Large Audiences Listen to Eloquent
 Words

Francis Murphy, the temperance advo- cate, addressed the employees of the Malle- able iron works in Brsnford on Saturday afternoon and gave out 8 number of pledge cards. In the evening he spoke before a large audience in the town hall, and the whole town is aroused. Yesterday after noon he addressed an audience in the Con gregational church which completely filled the church. In the evening he also ad- dressed another large audience in the same church
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
We'll Introduce You

Wednesday evening, March 22, to our large and attractive stock of mems and boys new spring clothing and then send you home with an elegant clothes brush az a reminder to continue the acquaintance.
 J.JoHNsoN & SoN,
 m20 St S5 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

No Goods Will be Sold Wednesday evening, March g, ss all our time and attention will be devoted to re- ceiving our guests, and presenting one and all with an elegant clothes brush.
 J. JOHNSON 6 SoN,
 S5 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

suffered for two weeks with neuralgia. and Salvation Oil gave me immediate relief. Mrs. Wn. 0. Bald, Kosher St., Balto., Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

Frogs of Windham. The Frogs of Windham" will be reproduced at the Hyperion April 20 and 2l Miss Hettie Br sdley has been engaged for the leading roll as before.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Grand Spring Opening of J. Johnson

Grand spring Opening of J. Johnson
 A Son.
 J. Johnson & Son, the popular clothiers at s5 Church street, are now ready for spring business and their grand opening will take place on Wednesday evening, March 22. All departments are crowded. There is @ magnificent exhibit of spring styles for all ages, sizes and classes. Ten thousand clothes brushes will be given away as a souvenir of the grand opening, which will occur at 7:30 sharp. No goods will be offered for sale on the opening night. Friends, patrons and the public are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

1V B6 UIVeN A ASVAYs Ten thousand elegant clothes brushes on the opening night, Wednesday, March 22, at 7:30'p. m. Drop in and we'll brush you up in great shape, and no charge.
 J. JOHNSON 6 SoN,
 S5 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Northern People

Visiting the south are shown ice far supe- rior to any they have ever seen. Even greater care is taken by the Hygeia Ice company in preparing water and ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Don't You Want a sword

Those Turkish swords are selling fast at 25o each at Whitmore's pharmacy, 812 Chapel. A relic of warfare. Better have a couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C., p. m., March l9, 1853. For New England: Generally fair; possibly local snows; easterly to southerly winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR MARCH 19 1893
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

Howard Avenue Baptist Church.
 The paster, Rev. E. B. Pollard, preached Sunday morning on 'sThe Church as 8 Moral Foree." The speaker gave emphatic voice against the pooi-room iniquity. At night Rev. w. E. Rollins of North Caro- lima preached.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
No Goods Will be Sold

Buy Paine,s Celery, 79c. Whitmore's live pharmacy, SIP Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
In0n Swords Sold q Waek.

Whitmore is doing rattling business, selling Turkish swords for 25c each. Everybody wants couple; 812 Chapel look in the window.
 When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
New Haven is Armed
To be Given Away.

Armed to the teeth with Turkish swords, 25c each, from Whitmore's, Sl2 Chapel. Better have 8 couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Do Not Miss the Great Event.

Wednesday evening, March 22, twill be our grand spring send-off and our great gift-night of ten thousand elegant clothes brushes. J. JOHNSON & SoN,
 S5 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

A Few Lamps Left. All for sale at great discount. Regular prices will be resumed after 20th inst. m17 3t CUTLER's ART SToRE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Here Ahead of the Swallows To-DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERING IN NEW SPRING CAFES, JACKETS AND SUITS, FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN COMBINING
 QUALITY, BEAUTY, FIT AND FINISH.

SILK WAISTS.
 magnificent assortment Of rAlues Eton, Empire, serpsniine Ans Butterfly, h Silk
 Sateen, Madras or PercAlee and PampAs Cloihs. SEE THESE
 ChiIdren's Small Coats and ReeferS, sizes 4 to IA years. The prices are a great attraction. SUITS.
 BoIero, HeIyette, Blazer and Eton.
 China silk Suits Ssl
 China SIX Serpentibe
 Sails. navy with white stripes. heliotrspe. SIS So.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

20 per osnt. saved on all wedding gifts purchased ct Silverthaus', diamond experts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Thev Go Like Hot Cakes.


 Those Turkish swords, only 25o, at Whitmore's, 812 Chapel.
 Ask Your Grocer For "London Cream Biscuit" They are the finest cracker in the world. The words "London Cream" are stamped upon every cracker. f22 eod1m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
SEE THESE

SEE THESE
 Genoese Capes, Butter fly CapeS, in Cloth, Silk and Velvet. Tan, Ha- vana, Brown, Navy, Green and Black. Prices ranging from S4.9S to S45.OO. SEE THESE
 Ladies' and Misses Jack cts, ButterfIyCape Jack cts, Eton and Tuxedo and BoIero Jackets, in novel effects not to be found elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
A Few Lamps Le

Buy Lydia Pinkham,s. 75c. Whitmore's live pharmacy, 812 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20
Dress Trimmings !

SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS THIS WEEK. yBAIssA dGuPs
  Haa a @ .na s 2 Mos The 
 RICH LACES.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-20

The formal announcement of the en- gagement of Russell Sargent, the youngest garst Mott of Boston was made Saturday afternoon in Boston, a reception being given in MT. Sargent's honor by the pa rents of his fancee. Miss Mott is the daughter of Hon. E L. Mott, one of the best known lawyers of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
ON THE DOWN HILL ROAU.
GIANTS AND BRIDLGROOMS RACING FOB
LAST PLACE
LOCAL BASEBALL LOVERS DISAPPOINTED BY THE
POOR WORK OF THE TEAMs-HopING
FOR A CHANGE.

The Philadelphia team continues to sci n'cN l
in the for the League pennant win the po''o
champions in close pursuit The Pt'Durs anu OioNo"u
teams are hanging well, and they are teu ioi
third place some distance back. The Wcscrners nov"
ever do not particularly dangerous and they may
not OCCUPY such position alter Their co
ing tour through the East
While these four teams are playing finely and earning
the commentator of their friends, the local professional
are causing CONSERVATION among their loyal
Growers the Metropolitan District Both uie Giants
and DrdegroOms receiving much unaNoiao'e coN
men from enthusiasts to whom baseball furnishes all
outing and relaxation business cares ana "Oires
Roth teams are fairly tumbling each other IN eir
frantic effort reach the bottom Of the League aoacr
The Giants have lost more games than any ot"ci team III
the League excepting the disonted, uneveny balanced
lot Of under the leadership Of the bfugepoI'
Orator at present at Washhgtoh
Utter generalization seems TO reign In the camp OF the
Brdeq rooms the emphatic slump OF the Brooklyn team
IL the surprise of baseball year That both The
local should be going down together is douby I'M
fortunate local enthusiasts now have nothing TO
turn 10 for comfort Philadelphia, the nearest town. does
not appeal either NewY orkers or Brookynes. The
Brooklyn started West close 10 the lead, and they
opened Western trip with five consecutive victories
and tied with Boston and Philadelphia for the LEAD
Since then Foutzs lost sixteen out Of the last
eighteen played which is close TO the record Tor the
When the team reached baltimore after such
disastrous tour their friends hoped that they would brace
up and recover lost ground They were schtuuied lOr
seven games with supposed Baltimore team aud
the defeat of the Orioles predicted Instead the men
Maryland fairly slaughtered the Bdegroom' winning
Of game, played. The Bridegooms one We
tory surprise, team turned apparent defeat
into victory they bated out four runs In the last
inning Baltimore easily captures the series by 10 10 .
This Brooklyn team Is scheduled for SIN games
with the leaders followers of baseball in Brooklyn
do not feel any too confident.
The Giants now tenth. ridiculous position ioF
the representative the metropolis Of the country
10 hold. The chances that the team Will now brace
up and within couple Of weeks hght it, way mck
into sixth seventh place. If the team manages TO finish
the better that sixth Ward ana his men WI" De
luckier than many baseball lovers believe The Louis
willie team is playing strong game ana VIII not
long remain in last place. Washington may b, the hrst
70 make way for them The record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
rwEEDLrDrE DryorycEs TwEEDLrDrM

Responses received from various trade. unions hy
the Central Labor Union Yesterday indica" ilhi lie
Labor Day parade Of that body hi, VIII be- thor
oughIv representative Notwithstanding IA" fact That
the Central Labor Federation has H. usual, refused
for political reason, 80 join In the parair.
Al the meeting Of the Central Labor Federation Yes
i~rdav Samuel Gompcrs. president 81 the American
Federation of Labor. ana o,ph Harondc>s. president
oi the ClOakmakcrS' Union. again denounced Tor
their alleged opposition 10 the Central Labor Fedora
ton The Central LIhor Federation, following mp It's
usual weekly programme ~ announcement preceded
vest rday denouncr IL" caplta-iic p'ri"rs In"
Federation even went far Is to "Nclnd" from IT.
meeting the representative" Of socialist newspaper.
whom the delegates accused Of giving news To ihc
"capitalisliC' reporters.
The international Hanomakcr,' Union Of the United
states aud Canada was formed at meeting Of plano
makers Yesterday IN the New York Macnncrchor Hall
I'm East Finy-SNtl-t -. near Third ave" Officers wcr"
elected but tine member, refused 10 divugc their
names. saving that the publication ~ their name,
would result I'm persecution. The member, ~ ia"
nnon are s.ccd"rs from the Grand Lodge Of Piano
makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
1 YEAR ~ CONGREG 1TIONALTSM
TILE ANNUAL PUBLICATION SHOWS THE PROS
Porous CONDITION or THE Church.

TILE ANNUAL PUBLICATION SHOWS THE PROS
Porous CONDITION or THE church.
The Year Book NJ the Congregational 'hnrch for
Iso3 Just Issued contains many Interesting StatiN-
ties concerning that religions body. In the church
there are In this country. i,ito churches, WIN "A
total membership Of 5i2.12j persons. gain IN
lririshc, of LOO and In membership of l1.t2S over
,h. previous year. Massachusetts leads ia" list
with 40 churchcs. The ministers In the Con
,rrratlonal Church number j.O0i. ON the rolls
~ fine sunday srhoos there 1858 names. The
contributions To benevolent objects for the last
wear have amounted to $265i, s02. The total valua-
ZION Of property belonging TO the church Is SiI.-
335.427.
seven great National societies are connected with
the church The American Board of Commission
..rs for For. Ign Missions the American ole.r and
Education ~uciry the American congregational AS
sccntlon III" American Congregational tnion the
American Home Missionary society. the American
Missionary Association and the Congrc gn ona
rhurch Huildng society The American Board.
t,r Oldest foreign mis- ionary society In the United
STATES M, twenty missions in all pirs Of The world.
al mis- sionailes and assistant missionaries, 2cO0
1.-Two lab and f:ii churches.
I'm tl. list ~ churches II i found that many In
Nov England were founded In the early part Of the
,vcncenh century. tn Oldest being that of church
in West Iarnsable, Mass. whose history goes back
n 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
KILLED Of THE ELEVATED ROAD.

George Lcfoy thirty five years old. a guard ON
Moved on the SiNhaVc. Elevated Railroad. a ter
rblc death at midnight saturday while trying f.
cross the railroad TRACKS al Onchundr,d and forty
lfih.st. Lofoy had just seen the train 10 which b"
WAS attached shuntcd into the yard, at one hundred
and.fory nfth-,. ana crossed the tract, TO take the
downtown train for Eiityscvcnthst, where he lived.
As he approached the downtown platform train
came down at fun speed. Lcfoy tried 10 jump on TO
the PLATFORM when his foot slipped aud he fell prone
across the track. he engine passing over him. Fred.
cricH King the driver put tr brakes too late 10
save Icfoy who crushed under the engine wheels.
Before his BODY could be- cNtrcat"d II necessary
10 MT the engine by the aid of Jacks King ran
of when he saw that the wheels had passed over
l.cfOy's body. and not arrested until yesterday
morning Then he taken 60 the Harlem Police.
Court and rcmandci for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

While riding bicycle In Bedfordavc ana Pacific.
ST. Saturday night, John \. Mcdonald tmfEclsht
wears old living I'm Eeventh-st, near Ihiru-aVe.,
New York was run into by an express wagon OF In"
Westcott Company and thrown violently against the
curbstonc lie sustained Il bad wound Oh the head and
was taken 20 ST. Marys Hospital Ihohla' 'arlody,
the driver OF the wagon was arrested
Resolutions on the death Of Joseph Gregory We're
passed by the Andrew Jackson Democratic club at II
special meeting held in It's clubhouse Saturday night
The members OF the club attended the funeral yes
tcrday in "A body.
Mrs Minnie Weber thirty eight years OLD, Of
No. 956 Ataniicavc., died In the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday morning from the effects of burns
received at her home on Friday night last. She
had lighted lamp and threw the match on tn"
carpet, where il set fire TO her clothing
william IIapln, twenty years old Of No. l7o
WaIabout-,t. was arrested mt ) O'Clock yesterday
morning ut Park and Bedford aves.. while In posses
sion Of "A horse and wagon which Ii" had stolen from
the stable of John Herbert. at No. liz FHnhlln-ave