davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29

know that she had started until found
her on my back. She laid some things
down on the table Some of the things
she put down with her left hand. which
was or one side OF my neck. and some
with the right hand, which was on the
other She was in such hurry with
the teaspoon that she snapped it up
my sleeve and it disappeared. pro-
test that this was not my fault, and it
was only pewter spoon anyway, but
the naughty typewriter girl viewed me
with increased distrust afterwards.
Then the waiter girl asked me what
] would have II was an embarrassing
position. 10 seemed as II the eight
hundred girls began to look at me
again. Certainly in the eyes of the six
on the other side of the table I read
the question: "Will he take ham and
Boston?" The room was full of nod
ding plumes. never before had the
faintcst conception Of the magniflcenee
of feminine headgear. How could
give my modest order in such. an as
semblage, with full certainty that
the waitress would announce 1t in n
voice like the trump of doom? have
been rather severe employer OF type
writer girls. When my dictated letters
have been signed "Yours Truly" with
q capital L, have raised row about
1t and have felt a certain superiority
afterwards. But at this moment. when
eight hundred Of them had me prac-
tically alone, oh, how they did get
square with me! This was their place,
and they knew the etiquette in use and
! didn't. And they all looked at me
once more, even those that were back
to me, until I felt so small that
couldn't find anything on the bill of
fare that was small enough to go in
side of me. And as they looked at me
they all chcwed serenely, and even the
sloppy young man was afraid of them,
and brushed things into their napkins
instead of on their dresses. When
had given my order all the girls looked
at their plates again in a hurry, in or
der to emphasize the fact that it was
the order and not me In which they
were interested, and whether it subse-
quently killed me or not was a matter
of total Indifference to them.
Presently the naughty typewriter
girl opposite me deigned to raise her
eyes as far as my necktie. Then the
girl next to her also looked az it. Orig
inally it was light colored tie, and If
we had decent system of street clean
ing in New York, it would be- so to-
day. But the dust does fly drcadfully.
I had fancied, indeed, that the part
which was exposed to view looked we'll
enough; but when the girls riveted
their gaze upon it, my soul became har-
asscd by doubt. The other four girls
Joined in the game, and their glances
pressed so heavily on that tie that
could feel the shirt-stud underneath it
being gradually forced into my bosom.
Two or three girls at the table beyond
turned around They knew instinc-
lively where to look.
My eyes fell before this concentrated
fire. | bowed my head, not in defer
ence wholly, but with the idea of get
ting my chin low enough to cover the
necltie. AS did SO saw, with the
corner Of an eye, this notice on the
wall:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29

had never seen it done before. Ho
wiped that table till 1t was SO smooth
that the dishes could hardly stand on
II. And not crumb, not bean, not
an atom of pie was spilled upon the
floor. II all went into my lap, every
morsel of 1t. He even brushed the
grease spots of previous season off
the mahogany on to my pantaloons.
lie is positively the sloppiest man that
ever raised the price of benzine, and
he should command high salary in
any restaurant,
Then the waiter girl came. think
that she was shot out of cannon, but
cannot swear to this. because did
not soc her coming. In fact did not
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
Ills HUMBLE MEAL.
Fiolding's Experience IL q Type.
wr.ver-Girl's Restaurant.
Where Sian May Save Honey on fIip
Lunch because Iic WIN Tc.i 80 sr,,n
That Very Little WiIl
satlsfy Him.
lCOPYRIGUT, 1879.

| am a modest man, and went ont
to eat my modest lunch, the other day,
and inadvertently walked into place
where there were eight hundred young
and beautiful women; all of them
looked at me. II they had been men,
q few OF them would probably have
been thinking about something, and a
commonplace stranger would not have
become at once the cynosure of all
eyes. But these were women, care
less and free, upon whom the cares of
business had left no traces except the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
THE POMAKS.
Eohammedism Arnong the Bulgarians oil
RhOhope.

=
Rhodopc.
Who on earth, or what on earth, are
the PomalSs? is the question which
will suggest itself to most of those
who glance at the heading of this arti-
Gle. The Pomalos are Bulgarophonc
Mohammedan Bulgarians; that is to
say, they are Bulgarians who have
adopted the creed of Islam, but re-
tanned their own language. With their
native speech they have preserved cer-
tain usagcs and customs of their own
race, thus affording to the ethnologist
an admirable field for speculation as
to the extent to which change of re-
ligion, unaccompanied by other influ-
cnces, can modify the ingrained char
acteristics of nation.
There are Pomal1s in many parts Of
Bulgaria; but the Pomall territory par
excellence lies in the widest, remotest
region of the Balkan peninsula, in the
heart of Rhodope, a terra incognita to
the European traveller, and known only
by report to the neighboring races; in
ancient days the haunt of the frenzied
Bacchantes:
OF that wild rout that tore the Thracian bard
In Rhodope, when woods ana rocks had ears
To rapture, till the savage clauior drowned
Both harp ana voice.
and in later times the inaccessible re-
treat of fierce, fanatical mountaineers.
who scorned for centuries the rule of
Turk and Christian alike, and bravely
resisted every effort to bring them into
subsection. 1t was only quite recently
that Bulgarian force succeeded in oc-
cupying the remoter portion of tho
Pomak territory assigned seven years
ago by the convention of Top-Khana
to eastern Roumelia. -Fortnightly Re-
view
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
POPULAR SCIENCE.


Tho woodlands of the United states
low cover 4oooOo,ooo acres.
The Thames pours 100000 cubic
feet OF water into the sea every hour.
Extraordinary stories are told of the
1callng properties of a new oil which
i, easily made from the yolk of hens
ggs.
Tho forty-four United States owe.
collectively. S22l 900. and they pay
o the holders of State securities $1O,-
.,Oo. 600 n wear as interest.
,rho now prool,s co,,ot is now vis;h,e
IN thc morning sky due east and about
% DEGREES above the horizon at ; A.
n in the constellation Coma Berenices.
A., ,,,,,, ,,.,,o,,,,tio;o, 90
Iii, I'd lo,ai,,s+,, oi,i,n, thot from
"V' ,.',',,', ,,,tat' oarnf,,l n,,it,ratnr
,,,iu e,, po, ~ 600 600 GOO t,,ior, ,,,;tt;,,
, pcriod of ten years.
,,r,o oo,,,st ,,ooo f., +bo world ;s +bo
49,, oIl,,t tho r,a,,ti, "f tha NIo.
.5,a;,, V,,.a, ,,' pr;tisi, ,norina Tha
rho,.,,,o,,,etor tharo hoe haan kno,yn to
.i,,,, -, ~ dorroas ha,ou, zarn
nm ~ " 80. 80"
,.,.,a 60 nsro' III. t,, I'LL w % ,s ~ p
,.nn n,' ~, va 90 ooo 49, " ,,.i,ioi, 1uo,,i
'io,,o lo' r,,,,,e,' ~ ,0J a,,,,o "in 600 and
300 600 pv 80. "a To,,a cn 600 ,o on 600
'oo'ooo 'o"'' anu Java oo'ooo W oV'ooo'
ono towDoat on the MISSISSIPPI, IN
good stage or water, can take from
81 Louis 10 New orleans TOW carry
~. s ,uvH ,,,1 ,,,,,.o uonS VI eft ,,od du aroi,,
~ ,o,, 80 oan,,
Vi .en e"i' '
Inc upholsterer pee lines ner nest
WIN the leaves OF howers, always
choosing sucn as nave very bright col
ors. They are invariably cut IN CIR.
cles SO exact that no compass would
.i''n' iioi'
Inc longest reach OF railway WITHOUT
curve Is that or the New Argenune
racine halfway from Buenos Ayres
10 the 1oot OF the Andes. For III
iiiiies III IL WITHOUT curve ana has
no cutting OF enDanKment deeper thaD
TWO or tnree 1eet.
Ravens, when on the wing spend
much time striking each other, and
otten turn on their backs with loud
croaK ana seem TO be railing TO the
ground; In fact, they are scratching
themselves win one loot ana nave
iost their centre OF gravity.
Sir james G. Browne, q London ex-
pert on brain disease says insomnia
Is not so bad as claimed. The brain
takes rest In short spells, and one part
If the brain rests while the others keep
ut work. And so literary men, though
getting little sleep, have their brain
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29

Truly, Job was patient creature
Doubtless 1t was In the diy-goods store
that he murmured to himself: IAN the
lays Of my appointed time will ! wait
ill the change comes. ."-Boston Tran
script
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29

Ilc'-- Why did you kiss Mamie so
r,sqtly-are you engaged 70 her?
laiiN No, but l was-and she has
ausented to break off the engagement.
Truth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29

1t is a greater fault rigidly to CEN
sure than to commit small oversight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
IN THE FAR SOUTH.
An Old New Haven Boy and 4

An Old New Haven Boy and Hia
Prosperity In the Land of Flowers.
Mr.. James Gallagher, jr., has just re.
ceived welcome Christmas remembrance
from the sunny south, his old friend, b.
E. Atwater, of Waldo, Florida, sending
him box of as handsome oranges as ever
found their way to the same destination,
and this is saying good deal, for every
year the pick of Mr.. Atwarer's packing
comes to this market and is sold through
stoddsrd, Kimberly & Co., and in the lot,
invariably, one box shows up marked ~.
G., IT,, with compliments of the season"
Mr.. Atwater is New Havener and went
south perhaps fifteen years ago, invested
in promising site and went to work
''clearing up" and making Q grove. A few
years suficed to WOO Dame Nature
into smiling mood and all about his
humble dwelling the orange trees bios
somed and bore abundantly. Then
HCharlie" having prospered and made his
little home more pretentious, gave the
necessary attention to the wooing of hu-
man nature. Likewise, in this as well,
success waited on his Diligence and his
home among the flowers became the home
of as bright and handsome young woman
a. there was, or Is, in the state of Florida.
Each recurring year, almost, he added to
the acreage Of bis plantation, and with
reasonable and commendabls enterprise
took care that his household should keep
pace with his farming energy, so that now
four little ones enliven the surroundings
and make for him, just what each and
every one of his old time friends wish for
him-that best result of hfe-a happy
home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
PRoFEssOR WEIR's LECTURE.

He Gives a Beautiful Description of
1.-THE Building OF the white City,
Listened to by an APPreciative Au-
dience at Warner Hall.
"The Building of the White City" was
an ideally beautiful lecture given before
an audience that filled Warner hall last
evening" lecture indeed worthy of the
magnificent art which was described. The
lecture was by Professor John F. Weir of
the Yale art school and was the result of
only three days of sight seeing at the
great Colum bian exposition. How the
learned professor could have obtained
such au aggregation of facts in SO limited
time is marvel He went to behold
the art aud architecture of the White City,
and his cultivated mind was impression
able to the beautiful art to which he has
devoted his life, and he bsheld the claesi-
cal and beautiful forms as but few visitors
were enabled to.
Prefacing his story with some interest
ing facts about the organization of the
forces which led to the creation of the
buildings, he then went on to describe
these buildings at length, giving his stten.
ton particularly to the exteriors, indeed
showing the interior of only one building.
His lecture was illustrated by series OF
pictures which assisted the listeners ma
terially In taking in the scoops of the de.
scriptive features.
The lecture was withal an eloquent Of
fort, and those who listened to the de-
scription of this fairy-like city on the
shores of Lake Michigan and saw the pic,
lures, were fortunate indeed. The audi
ence sat drinking in the beautiful story
with rapt attention. and those who did no,
visit Chicago will carry away a fine re-
was from Professor Weir's grand story.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford,

Milford.
Dec % There ere quite a number of
cases of the grip that prevails about the
town, but there is no general sickness.
Milford Is one of the heslthiest places In
the state.
Mics Barrett, the leading soprano singer
in this place, has been suffering from q
severe cold for the past week.
At the recent annual meeting of the
First church the showing was an exceed
ingly good one. There had been gain In
membership; over 81, 900 laid out In i'm
provsments; liberal contributions have
been made for benevolent work, and there
was money left in the treasury. Deacon
Edward B. Clark was reelected deacon for
another term of five years, David L Clarke
was reelected clerk, f. A. Tucker tressur-
er, George W. Plumb, David L. Clarke,
G. F. Smith standing committee, Charles
A. Smith superintendent of the Sunday
school and Walter L. Merwin
and Mrs. Carrie Tibbsls assistants.
At the ecclesiastical society's meeting of
the receipts of the society had nearly
doubled the past few years and the affairs
were in a fine condition. The officers
elected for another year are: e. g. Miles,
clerk; j. r. CLARK, treasurer; j. O. Smith,
j. r Clark, g. W. Plumb, E. B. Baldwin,
e. G. Miles, eociety's committee; Theodore
Thompson, Albert Plum and e. G. Miles,
singing committee. It was voted to allow
the church to have an equal number of
members on the singing committee In the
future. When the plan was brought for
ward TO increase the salary of the pastor,
Rev. b. 81. Morse, to two thousand dollars
($2 ,000) per year 1t met with q warm ap-
p,oval and received q unanimous vote.
Milford Ia to have another stone arch
bridge; this time It IL over the Indian
river, and Is wise move. The extensive
wooden structures that have been built
about town are not satisfactory, and the
iron ones prove to be little better. The
town Is acting with great wisdom In max
ing its improvements of most durable
nature.
The recent death of Mrs. George r.
CLARK, one of the most popular young Ia
dies In the town, causes general sorrow
over large part of the community.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. X.
November Is, Isss.
rRArNs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ POLIO

TBAfN6 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-s<:eo, sx.5a, +s.io,
f7:so, ts:l0, $50, s2:ss, -ie:s0 q. L.. siR.os,
is.es $3.50 Cpazlor IimItsdO, si:ss i:ss .a.so
s;oo $50 .s:io, ti:lS, $50. SIS, ESQ. r7.io
's:io, G:iS Bridgeport Hccomunodatson), $40
s:is pm. suxDArs-s<:So. .<-so, 500 Q. N,
-5.oo. ts:i5 s7:ia, st:ic, SIS, "9-Ip pm-
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g.. m Cdsuy), .i:io p m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFTKLD-si.2o.si i-st
g. n, 'i.os. 'i:BS $50 p. n. sUSnXTs-'i7se
Cnight), $3.50 p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DKNCE-"s:is, '2;So. 'lI:ss CpSrlor car Iirnited)
G. n, si2:o5, s2,55, sx:iS, sAH and ass
2. m suNn1rs-'2:is, $3.50 an. 's;ss .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-si.55 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. 6E.E.
R. R-'t;s7 p. m. suxnArs-s:s7 p. m
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. sFRINGFTELD,
ETo-'i:so night. $50, 500. tio:io. 'iisus Am,
1905 'isue, 'l=sS Cnrst stop Hartfordl, $50,
s:oe, $3.50, os:i5 TO Hkrtford), SOS, io:0s p.
\ suxDAYs-sl:so night, 's:5s, ssss CAoc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E7c.-s2:iS night, r2:Sp
night, 7:5o. Hos, 'II:SS Cparior car limited
.. m, 'i20S .s:5s. 500, s4:is .4:Ss, Sis, 6:IS
| o5uilford acc.), 's:S5 Oils T. n. Gunford &C
commodstion0. SUNDAYS - AIS night % 50
night, 'e:t5 p. m
Il Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwE, wILLIMANTIC, E-c -
| Sos g. m, LIS, sl:S7, Cos p. N. suNn1rs-ssS
pm Connecting az Middletown with Valley Di-
viEion and at wiIlimAntic with N. Y. IN. E. am
N. l. & N. r. R.; at TurrsrviIle, with ColcheS
| branch.
4 Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAtions-7:f
fiso{ g. m and 900 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG a.
points this side, at s:55 p. N.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. M.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM.
ASsoNIA, etc.-7.eo, s:ks g. m, 1900, 22e, AXIS,
s:se, T:SS, HIS p. m. s5SpEFE-S:ic a n, s:sI
pm.
FOR WATERBURT-7soo, e:s2 a. H.; 1900
$50, $50 7:ss p. m. sUsDEYs-s:io q. m
FOB wNsTED -7:uo q:Ss q. H.; $50, 5: 81
Jpn eUNpAFs-s:io g. n
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFORD. EEwTowN
DAEBORY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIN
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s:ss a. m and 4:ss 2. N.
FOR LITCHFTKLD and points on s., L. & n
RR-- $50 tvis BriegePort1 a. m, ass Cvia Hsw
leyvfle,) p. m,
Express Trains. tLooAl Express.
CT. HRMPsTBAD, Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
They Soothe. Never Irrirate.

Some people have a prejudice against
plasters, because, as they think, they burn
and blister That Is true of many, but
not of Allcock's Porous Plssters. They
never irrisate the skin, but always have q
soothing effect.
They are useful in case of any local pain
and as rule will bring immediate relief.
If they do not, 1t is because the trouble
has been allowed to become so serious that
no external remedy will reach it, and the
chances are that any treatment will fail.
For stitches In the side, weakness OF
lameness of the back, stiffness of the joints
Alleook's Porous Plssters have been proved
again and again to be not only relief, but
cure.
Brandreth's Pills are safe to take at any
time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
Financial.
Business Was Less Active-GeneraI
Electric Was Pounded-Little Atten-

lion Was Paid to New England.
NEW York, Dec. 2s.-Business to-day was less
active. At the start the market was irregular,
some stocks showing moderate gains and others
slight losses. Later General Electric put
under the hammer and pounded down from 33I7
| to 3l9z. The general market, however, moved
up a to 1876 per cent, Western Union, Lake
Shore Burlington and Quincy and ST. Paul lead
| ing. Even General Electric rallied go to $40.
The improvement was due to the fact that the
unfavoi able rumors concerning certain banks
do ng business for stock brokers and about re-
ownership for the General Electric were not
verified. The rise brought out long stock and
the bears also put out fresh short lines. The lat
ter made series of attacks on the leading shares
Louisville and Nashville was forced down ~ to
39A, notwithstanding London's efforts to sup
port the stock. 1t is now generally believed that
the February dividend will not be paid, although
no statement can be obtained.
Atchison dropped nearly points to IL. 1t now
develops that the January interest on the San
Francisco general mortgage will not be paid, but
the Handel selschaft OF Berlin stands ready to
buy the coupons In Berlin Union Pacific sold
down 22 to 1915 on rumors that Oregon Naviga-
ton will be taken from the system. Western
Union fell ~, Missouri Pacific i9s, Whiskey 10,
North Western 1N, Omaha sI5, and st. Paul IL.
The last named was adversely influenced by the
loss in net earnings for November. Near the
close the bears forced Chicago Gas down to GO, q
decline of 80. New England ranged between
1874 and 1885, closing at IS. Only 1000 shares
were traded in and very little attention was paid
to the stock. The market closed weak, u to u
lower than last night.
Railway and miscellaneous bends were weaker.
The sales were S9l9, goo.
FoIIovtne are the closing prices reported BY
PRINCE & wHIrELY, bankers and brokers, 90
Broadway N z, and is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29

In the superior court tomorrow, before
Judge Wheeler, the hearing on the applica-
ton of Robert E. Baldwin for recount of
the votes cast at the recent town election
will take place.
The suit brought by G. A. Nabie against
his landlsdy, Mrs. Frank Jennings of
Grove street, to recover $40, has been with.
drawn, the woman settling the case salts
factorily to the plaintiff.
It the city court yesterday morning Max
to the state reform school. He was caught
several days ago by Officer Burnham steal
ing newspapers.
Judge Hotchkiss yesterday morning gave
judgment for the plaintiff to recover 1874. 80
and costs in the suit brought by Michael
O'Connell, the Fair Haven saloonkeeper,
against D. r. Dingwall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
Lang's
Readynade
Chocolate
Icing.
Price IS cents per pound can. Sold
by all Grocers.
Lang Chocolate Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Finest Cocoa and Chocolate Makers.

Dobbins' Electric Soap is
cheaper for you to use, if you
follow directions, than any
other soap would be if given
to you for by its use CLOTHES
ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more
than soap. This soap cost in
1869 twenty cents bar. Now
it costs nine. 1t contains pre-
cisely the same ingredients and
no others, now as then, and
costs less than half. Buy it of
your grocer, use it and pre-
serve your clothes. If he hasn't
it, he knows that he can buy it
of his wholesale grocer. The
genuine always has our name
on the wrapper. Look out
for limitations. There are
many of them.
PRESERVA- Of Of clothes d. 1d 5y the 3
lion Electric Soap is
an established
FACT Of generation. It is not an expert
ment or q wild assertion, but absolutely
TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre-
fer to save cent or two on soap, or dol
lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy
Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap
per for the name of
10RRMS sop MFG co
Successors toI L. Crsgin & Co.,
Philadelphia ia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
BOARD OF FINANCE.

The Weekly Pay Rolls OF the Vari-
Gus Departments of the City Were
Net Approved.
Tho weekly meeting of the board of
finance should have been held yesterday,
but Alderman Foley was the only member
of the board to put in an appearance and
in consequence the weekly pay rolls of the
several departments of the city govern
ment were not approved. An effort was
made to secure the signatures of the mem
bers of the board to the pay rolls, but up
to an early hour last evening this effort
had not been successful, 1t being impossi-
BILE to locate the absentees from the meet
ing. It II expected, however, that the nee
essary number Of signatures will be secur-
cd and the numerous employees of the city
paid off az usual to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING,
Fast Haster.' Assochatlon, r. ana
M Will Elect OHcers Tonight

Fast WI asterss Association, H. and a I.
M Will Elect Oaacers Tonight.
The second annual meeting of the Past
Masters association, F. and A. NJ of this
county will be held at Masonic hall on
Church street this evening, when the past
masters degree will be conferred upon all
candidates who present themselves duly
qualified. Officers will be elected for the
ensuing year and banquet will be en-
joyed at the close of the meeting.
1t is expected that every member of the
association will be in attendance, and ap-
plications for membership from any actual
past master in New Haven county will be
accepted and acted upon.
It Is the duty of all members of this as
ISOLATION to see that the membership is in
CREASED and that every past master of a
lodge of Free and Accepted Mssons in New
Haven county is afforded an opportunity
to gain admission into this association and
enjoy the advantages to be derived there
from.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-29

Morris Cove Road Expected TO be
Running New Years.
1t is expected that the Morris Cove cleo
trio road will run its cars over the entire
route from Tomlinson bridge direct to the
Forbes house on New Years day. Already
the road has practically completed the
laying of its tracks in front of the cottages
of Mefsrs. Kimberly and Bescher, and all
that remains to be done is the making of
the electrical connection of the lower end
Of the road