davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
PRArr-eooDsELL.
APFesty wedding last Evening On
Prospect street.

AfK6kty "eQ0In& A1bb hVenIuE On
~ Prospect street.
At the residence of Mr.. T. Collins Pratt
on Prospect street yesterday afternoon, at 9
occurred the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Sarah Louise Pratt, to Budd Goodsell Of
Meridsn. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, assisted by
Rev. George d, Goodsell of New York
The best man was O. r. Monroe of Meri-
den, the ushers being F. T. Brown, Yale
'81, North Adams, Mass., and George @.
Bassett of this city. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with ferns, smilax
and daisies.
The groom Is son of Bishop Goodsell
and bookkesper in the First National bank
of Meridsn. The happy couple left on an
early evening train for their wedding tour
They will spend the summer at Short
Beacon in Bishop Goodsell's cottage, and in
the fall they will remove to Meriden.
The wedding gifts were varied, besuti-
full and numerous, and include silver ware,
out glsss. pictures, ETC., in profusion.
town were: Rev. Dr.. Chapman, G. F.
Booth and family, Marshall woodman,
Miss Lena Maui, Mrs. F. W. McCrary,
Robert N. Stanley, all of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Rine CLARK, Miss Miranda CLARK of Hart
| fore, Mr.. L. o. Parker and wife, Miss
Mable Clark, George Hinsdsle, DR.. Meekel
and wife, Arthur Miller, Edward Foskett
from Meriden.
Those present from this city: Mrs
David Corey, G. 8. Morehouse, Sylvester
Smith, John l. Treat and family, I. N
Damn, @. A. Baldwin and wife, George
Damn, Isaac Thomas, P. Terry and wife, J.
| E. Bassett and family, Mrs. II. @. Good
year, Mr.. and Mira Joseph q. Greenlief
Dr.: ]. P. O. Foster and wife, DR.. Swair
and wife, Miss Winchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Yale. o 80
Hssnf s..s TIE 5sss
Jennings 2. Stolen bases-Case, Bliss, Arbuth-
not O. Speer, Stevenson and Murphy. First base
on ballam,:Page Davis !. Hit BY pitched ball
s ss eatsDa1ls Mif!asd fsge, Ponoyan
Donovan, Murphy and Jennings; Donovan and
Jennings. Umpires-Graves and MONT Of Yale
Time-One hour, forty-f five minutes.
At the meeting of the university held In
alumni hall last evening the following Of
fcers of the baseball association were
elected: President, Charles R. Skinker '94
eriok Rustin '94S. of Omaha, Nsb. :;
secretary, John B. Speer '95 Pittsbure, Pa. !;
treasurer and assistant manager, Lanier
Mckee '95 of Washington, D. G.
William Price, who has been for the past
year an instructor in the French depart
ment at Yale college, has resigned and will
leave for Georgia after the close of the
year, where he will engage in literary
work.
T. B. De Beboise '95, who had the opera
ton of laporotomy performed on him for
appendicitis a few days ags, is doing we'll
and will be out in few days.
The following officers of the Woolsey
club were elected last Tuesday evening:
President, Frederick Dwight, '94; vice
president, L. 81. Holden, '95; secretary,
Arthur Pritchsll, jr., '94.
The engagement of G. E. Coke, '93 s., to
Miss White of Drifton, Pa, has been an
nounced.
The committee which were appointed to
report to the university meeting concern
ing the undergraduate rule at a meeting
held last Monday decided not to report,
which means practically that all agitation
of the matter Is dropped for this year. -
a. s. Anderson, the gymnasium in
structor, left yesterday for Chautauqua,
where he has an instfuctorship in the sum
mer echool.
The Y. M. G. A. of the university held
an informal reception for the members of
the committees and the Mortified club
last evening at Dwight hall. A large num-
Der will attend the Mortified summer
school at Northfield.
Both Mr.. BeRg, Yale's valedictorisn this
year, and Mr.. Wheeler, salutatorian, are
graduates of the Hartford High school,
class of 1889, and Mr.. Begg was valedioto-
rian there Mr.. Begg comes from Hender-
sonvill, N. O., Mr.. Wheeler from Hart
ford.
The scientific department of Yale uni
versity has just come into possession Of
big meteor It fell from the heavens last
wear in the canon Dfablo and was bought
for 81 $50 by friends of the late Professor
LOOMS, who intend to have 1t inscribed
In his memory. Professor Newton says
that examination of the meteor disclosed
the presence of specimens of black and
white diamonds The meteor weighs S55
pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
New Corporations.

The Hubinger- Carroll Cash Register COM
-pany has been organized at New Haven
with a capital of $4,000 in 500 shares of
500 each. The subscribers are Thomas
Carroll, Nicholas W. Hubinger, Charles E.
Carroll and Joseph E. Hubinger, each of
whom takes 1876 shares.
The Globe Publishing company of Wa
terbury has a capital of $4,000 in 400
shares of $25 each. The subscribers are
Christopher F. Downey, 210 shsres; Ed
ward F. Cole, 100; Edward Lounsbury,
Christopher Stobel and Louis J. -Carder
thirty shares each. The amount of capital
paid in is 81, 900.
The incorporators of the Capitol City
Lumber company of Hartford are: Charles
P. Fontaine OF Waterbury, 20 shares;
Timothy ]. Burke. 100; Harry 81. Peck,
100; E. A. Peck 40 and Austin D. Peck 14O,
all of Hartford. Two thousand dollars OF
the capital stock of $4,000 has been paid
in in cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
MANY PROMINENT MEN
At the Reception at Judge Baldwin,
Last Evening.

At the Reception at Judge Baldwin's
Last Evening.
A reception was rendered by Supreme
Court Judge Simeon E. Baldwin to his as
sociatss on the supreme court bench at his
residence, A Wall street, last evening.
The house was beautifully and deliberately
decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants. The reception continued from $3.50
to 10 o'clock. Among those present were
Chief Justice Andrews, judges Fem, Tor
rance, Andrews, ex Judge Loomis, Judges
Wheeler, Hall and Curtis of Bridgeport,
Governor Morris, Lieutenant Governor
Cady, United States Senator Joseph r
Hawley, State Senators Holden and
Cleveland, Judge Beardsley, F. J. Kings
bury of Waterbury, d. I. A. Hall Of
Stonington, Charles E. Graves of Hart
ford, E. L. Wells of Stratford, Congress
men DeForest and Pigott, President limo
thy Dwight and Professors Fisher, Peck,
Brewer, Lounsbury, Wheeler, Hsdley and
Farnham, Adjutant General E. E. Bradley,
Vice Presidents of the Consolidate Road
futile and Nellen, ex- Governor Ingersoll,
Rev. Robert Hume of Bombay, India, Revs.
Newman Smith, E. 8. Lines and T. T.
Munger, James D. Dewell, General s. E.
Merwin, 81. 8. Blake, @. E. Graves ard
0&hars
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
LOCAL IL WIS.
Brief Mention.
Buy a lot-$100-R. E. Baldwin.

Buy a lot-$10O-R. E. Baldwin.
Oh, what comfort-Reyal shoes.
Francis Allen, an oysterman of East
Norwalk is very low in consequence of
having been sunstruck on Tuesday.
The survivors of the First Connecticut
heavy artillery will hold their annual re-
union at Putnam on Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected to bs fine affair.
Deputy Sheriff Warren served notice of
revocation of license on Thomas Burns of
Wooster street. Burns has been twice con-
victed of violation of the liquor law.
John Cleveland, son of Senator E. S.
Cleveland of Hartford, who has been suf-
fering from lung trouble, has gone to the
Adirondacks with DR.. Munson of that city.
The Pequots will open their club house
on next Tuesday evening for the season.
Mr.. Foot, who has been connected with
Den Mansfield, will act al steward this
year.
To day joint meeting Of the Fairfield
county and New Haven county boards of
commissioners will meet to Inspect plans
for a sub structure for the Washington
bridge.
Of New London yesterday the gunbost
Machias made run over the course. No
effort was made to force her, but she easily
made thirtesn knots under a natural
draught.
In Middlstown yesterday the Wesleyan
freshman and sophomore ball game was
won by the freshmen 7 to 2. They cele-
brated with a parade and ringing of the
chapel bell. .-
Temperance badges and blue ribbons can
be obtained without charge at the Chris
tian Temperance rooms In the Blair build
ing, S5 Orange street. The rooms are open
daily from a. m. to 9p. m.
Frederick Perry of Greenfield Hill, well
known in that place, was found dead in hii
bed yesterday morning. He was thirty.
seven years of age and was apparently In
excellent health the day before bis death
Charles Levere, cashier at Heublein'i
hotel in Hartford, was married in the cap
itol city last evening to Miss Edith Kintsol
of that city. Mr.. Levere's many friend
in this city will wish him much happiness
in his new departure.
The following ladies presided at tn
booths at Trinity M. E. church festival q
Warner hall last evening: Mrs. Maycock
Mrs. Blakeslee, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Huh
bard, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Dud
Icy, Mrs. WEIGH, Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs
Stiles, Mrs. Gilbert. The festival will con
tinue this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
The southington Races.

SoUTH1NGroN, June THE habitues of
the race track were treated to number of
startling surprises to-day. Notably was
that in the case of Flossie, who took the
first money in the 1886 class, when as a
matter Of fact everybody had cast Fannie
8. for first place. The track record of
2:254, held for a number of years, was to-
day lowered to 2:2a by winslow. George
W. was protested by E. 8. Goodnow of
Westfeld, Mass, who claimed that the
horse had made better time at White
Plains, N. Y. last fall. The summary is
as follows:
Free for An-Pacing and Trotting-Purse $780,
Ned winslow, b g, William Bsggs,spring- =,
Illinois Eebert. 8: N. Dsmsrsst, Patsr.
Frank EXT B., 8, Beam Brothers, York
LotSsiSr Boy, &. j. N: Stewart Bos- y
Gossip p' IT,, &, E.w: BcIdcin, Hartford.
T@eIs:ssssHi, a:a, a:aa. >
The 2:s5 Class-rrotting $500.
Flossie, blk m, II. e. Hart, Plantsville,
Fannie s., br m: Dennis New Brit.
George ", biz &, .. :H.isht, Water
busy: ...... "a 2 8
field field Mass; i.x:....... 8 as 4
MY WnIs:, m.Eus::;nie; Smith, Great 9
Tine -s:saa $50, a:ss1, s:so1:: s
The a:sS ciass-Pacins and Trotting Purse $500.
Reality, b. g., NJ. D. Lane, Alton, N. Y. -
TIlie, i. o. g., Charles Martin, Hudson,
). =. c. Blk g., j. Ieiowias.., Rockville,
jerome, b. g., q. W. Haight, waterbury,
Timea;a a;a;i: ssssi:. '''''.'''''''"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
YALE NOTES.

Yale 6, Andover 2-Omcers OF the
Baseball Association Elected-Y. M.
@. A. Reception-Persona Items.
About 800 spectators Witnessed the game
between Yale and Phillips Andover
academy at the Yale field yesterday after
noon. The game resulted in a victory for
Yale by score of to 2. The features of
the game was brilliant catch by Dono-
van, and three elegant double plays by
Yale and two by Andovsr. Murphy &C.
cepted several hard chances and Beall did
well on second. The score was as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
Personal Jottings.

T. P. Merwin and family of % College
street, have gone to Chicago.
Manager q. B. Bunnell has gone to his
elegant residence at Southport for the
summer.
Joseph D. Sargent and Arthur 8. o.
borne left yesterday for trip the worlds
fair and Colorado Springs.
John Gould of George street and John
E. Bassett of Folsom & Co. were fishing
at Lake Saltonstall yesterday. -.
8. A. Galpin, president of the New He
ven Clock company, has returned from .
trip to the worlds fair in Chicago.
Miss Nettie McLsy of 487 Chapel street
was given . surprise party ct her home
Monday evening by numerous friends.
Registrar John T. Carney, who Is suffer
ing from q very severe attack of blood
poisoning was decidedly better yesterday.
Professor and Mrs. ]. II. Lse will drive
to Litchfield to-day. Mrs. Lee remains in
Litchfeld for few weeks for the restora-
ton of her health.
Stahl & Hegel, the furniture dealers,
have bought through real estate agent
Hinmsn q vacant lot on George street,
south side, near Church street.
Mrs. Peterson, wife of Br. George F.
Peterson, the dentist of 20 Elm street, Is
| very i'll. Last Thursday her mother, Mrs.
| Carlyle, aged "a, died from the effects of a
fall which injured her back.
futile, Morehouse & Taylor have bought
through L. B. Hinman the Amasa Porter
| property on Temple street, corner of
| Grown, on which the firm will erect a bust
| ness block to cost about $50, 600. The lot
Is 40 feet front on Temple street and 13S
!! on Grown.
The many friends of Arthur E. Peckhana
| will be plea ed to learn that he Is again to
| be found at his accustomed place at Heub-
lein's cafe. The genial Arthur Is one OF
the most popular men in his line of bust,
ness with both the town people and the
students in the city, and all will be glad tc
again welcome him back.
Commissioner R. Il. Brown and O. E.
Graham, both of whom are fond of out
ing sports, have returned from Canada
fishing excursion. They eamped on Lake
John lake region, and being accompanied
by Hon. f. N. Ryder, United States con-
sui at Quebec, they had a splendid time.
Harry Leigh, Frank Seward, w. d. Sc
ward, Alderman Avis. J. W. Noble, Sam
uel Kirby, John Q. Miles, b. B. Munson
Frank Hum and F. G. Cowles enjoyed fin,
fishing near Stony Greek Tuesday. Thu
party were afterwards entertained at tn,
cottage of @. F. Tuttle on Governors Isl
and, where L D. Chidsey and ]. T. Ben
ham were spending the day.
John B. Reilly, son of Police Sergesn
Reilly, sailed Tuesday from New York TO
Palm Beach, Fla, where he has taken
position with Mccormick & Mcdonald, VIII,
are building the Hotel Flagbee at Pain
Beach for General Flagler, the southern
railroad magnate. Palm Beach is abou
$50 miles from st. Augustine, and is beini
built up by party of southern capitalists
and Gallagher & Reilly of this city hav
contracts for the erection of several larg
| hotels there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
sInu Yapfa 9ailg slorning snuraal aud Courier.

tanned therein, of any such receptacles by
the lawful owner or owners.
The bill also says that any person violat-
ing any of the provisions of this act shall,
upon conviction, be fined SO for each and
every butt, hogshead, barre, half barrel,
cask, half uask, quarter-cask, or key used,
trafilced in, sold, disposed of, converted,
mutilated or destroyed, or detained, and
by fine of $50, and by imprisonment for
every subsequent offense. :.
The senate.
The senate to-day passed the several
amendments, to the New Haven city char
tor passed by the house yesterday. Reso-
lutions were also passed sppropriating
money for memorial tablets, authorizing
the city of Waterbury to convey land, act
de taxes of New Haven, act de charter city
Of New Haven, actde construction and use
of dams and reservoirs, incorporating
Young Mems Hebrew Benefit association of
Meriden, Taylor library of Milford, Mystic
and Noank library, Park City Benefit asso-
citation.
The House.
In the house to-day the committee on
roads and bridges reported bill provid-
ing for commission to investigate the
question of improving public highways.
The matter was made the special order for
Wednesday of next week.
The committee on appropriations report
ed favorably on resolution appropriating
1000 to Grace hospital of New Haven
each year for 1898 and 1894. The commit
tee reported that the statement of ex- Gov
ernor Morgan G. Buckley, In relation to
moneys handled by him during his last
two years in Office, was found correct.
The committee on military affairs re-
ported bill establishing state naval re-
serve to consist of four companies. It Is
intended to locate the companies in New
Haven, Bridgeport, Middletown and some
other town not yet selected.
The committee on forfeited rights re-
ported favorablyon resolutions restoring
rights to Abel Adkins and William Cole,
both of Danbury.
The committee on cities and boroughs
| reported favorably on resolutions incor-
poratipg the New Haven, North Haven
and Wallingford Street Railway company;
amending the charter of the State Street
Railroad company; incorporating the New
Haven Street Railway company, of which
Ex-Governor Waller is the chief incorpor-
ator.
A bill to permit Sunday night concerts
was defeated by a vote of 100 tori.
A 1:30 the house took recess for an
honr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

We Sell More OF These Than Any other
Store-Low Prices DO II.
Black silk parssols at csc.
Ruffied ohangeable" silk parssols at
81.4S. cs
Gloria parasols at soc.
"a inch Gloria sun umbrellas at 44c.
mRNDRL Dc FRBRDMAN,
7T2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

1.-THE Texas Steer" will be presented this even
ing, tomorrow evening and Saturday afternoon
and evening. 1t will be presented by the original
company, headed by the clever comedian, Tim
Murphy, which has had such an extended run at
the Bijou theater, New York, and comes direct
from there to this city. "a Texas Steer" is
Charles Hoyt's most successful effort as q mirth
pfovoker. Its merit consists in the keen wit and
in the originality of the characters and their
treatment. 1t pictures in a highly colored fash
ion the life of green congressman at Washing
ton and love story intensifies the interest. Tim
Murphy's portrayal OF the Texan ranch owner
and congressman is capital. Sale of seats now
open.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
MIR. wORRELL,s LECTURE
On Food Products at the New Have
Opera House This A fternoon.

On Food Products at the New Haven
Opera House This Afternoon.
A large audience, especially of ladies,
will attend the lecture at the New Haven
opera house this afternoon at $50 by Eli
sha B. Worrell. The subject is GOOD
Products" and the lecturer ia well known
throughout the country for his practical
talk on this subject. In addition to the
lecture, which cannot fail to greatly inter
eat housekeepers, Bakers coeoa, Bnrnett's
extracts and Curtice Brothers ketchup will
be distributed. A large audience of ladies
attended Mr.. Worrelps lecture in Hartford
Tuesday afternoon. The lecture was not
only valuable and instructive, but very in
teresting. A work on food and its adulter-
alton will also be distributed by Mr.. Wor-
rell
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
Hyeeia Ice Coupon Books.

If you want Hygeia ice there 10 no neces-
city of doing more at the time than to stk
the driver on your route to bring 1t In. If
the driver IL not provided with coupon
books he will notify the Office to send an
agent to call on you. If he has the books
he will supply you with one and for the
cash paid him, 81 80, receipt will be sent
by mail. jeS If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
Arrival OF Rev. MIR. williams.

= H1cVs
Rev. Wilbur G.. Williams, late of Col
umbus, O., who is the new pastor of the
First Methodist church in this city, arrived
here yesterday. He will occupy the pulpit
of the church next Sunday, and the Mon
day evening following will be rendered q
reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Mean temperature, 60.
Max temperature, "a.
Min. temperature, IS.
Precipitation. inches.
Max velocity Of wind, 20-N.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-2S9
degrees. - a,
W.CC, H.J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
The Leading Lager.

4,400 kegs of the Moeller's celebrated
Narrsgspsstt lager sold in New Haven In
bottles and kegs during the month of
May. The freight bills will give the proof
of its true statement.
Orders per mail, address box 1888 Price
600 to Toe per doz.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
Auction.

Special sale of consigned goods Thurs
day, June g, at 10 o. m, at 800 State
street. B. BooTH,
je6 St Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

So say those who have used all kinds. Sold
by druggists and grocers. Try 1t yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

All trimmed Millinery will
be offered at S3B per cent
discount. For example, a two
dollar hat for $I.54. A
three-dollar hat for $2.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Associated with Linens are
Cottons and White goods
which will come in for large
recognition after the first
notes of falling prices are
sounded.
Demonstrating and
Shirtings away below cost.
Standard Brown Sheeting AZ
cents a yard. 4o-inch Boot
Mills Sheeting 7 cents yard.
Standard Brown Sheeting
2A yds. wide, IS cents a yard
Bleached Sheeting ~ yds.
wide (Pequot) 20 cents yard.
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Pillow Gases 4oxse- loc. each.
Pillow Cases s5x3s-lic.
s s$:::: s si*:S5::::
$500 yds. plaid India Linon
6A cents a yard. $500 yds.
plaid and striped India Llnon
I2H cents. 1000 yds. black
satin striped Grenadine Ie
cents.
The Notion Department is
made up of little things-true'
but such as grow big with
Importance especially at thl:
little-price time.
Rubber Dress Shields, cents, worth u {
4. cents Raven Gloss Shoe Dressing. IL cent
| former price 81 cents Linen Dress Beltln
Ioc n piece. former price ia cents Ammoni
| ipint boitles) cents formerly cents An
monia Cauart boitles) Is cents. formerly
cents. Saalield's Sheet Music cents, fortne
Tvs cents Commercial Note Paper. cent
| a package OF 30 sheets. Empress Line
| pound packages IS cents pound former
4
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
want Hygefa Ice

Bo kss-ks for % cts. ON and after June
LIST, at your grocer. je1 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
WIN. NEELY d Co.

NEW HAYES. Thursday. June s. 1888 q
Tile weafher to-day-Fazy
TELEPHONE
DISSOLUTION
SALE.
SECOND DAY.
If the first sale-day was
any criterion, the transfer of
this tremendous stock from
us to you will be accomplished
within the prescribed time.
Impossible to designate all
articles though a page a day
should be devoted to that
end.
Items selected each day
however, will serve as price
indicators of various lines OF
goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chapel
street, for wedding gifts; save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-08
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

~-~
Program of the Union School Grad
uatiOn Exercises Tomorrow Night
News at the Savin Rock Shore.
The grad ustion exercises of the class of
1898, Union school, will take place to-
morrow evening in the Congregational
church on the green. The following is the
program:
Saiuttaitor:y1 Address. - - A'''''
Essay-The E'curial a:;: Edith Edna Mackrille
City Guard March-Babb. ...... The octo Club
ra,.nt ..dr Tao. Deciamano l. w,..,p.,.
~''A' anu ia''' ''' Music Sieofse wheeler putnam
The spring-Lahee. :........... Chorus Of Pupils
Legends OF Flowers-Class History. :......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Annette Clara squires
The Dream-Lansine:. The octo Club
Lincoln at Gettysburg; Music Daniel Molloy
Dashing on Before the Gale-Moore. .......
Essay 'ch0rus OF Pupils
The United States Flag-class Prophecy.
.'.................. Edith Virginia Smith
High School Cadets March-sous..
''''''..'.'''''iEas ESSAY The octo Club
Pandora's Box-valedictory Address
Fannie Gertrude sperry
By Chairman School Visitors. Rev n j. Sauires
Presentation of Diplomas. Principal Drummond
Glass Song.
The police at the rock appeared in their
new uniform yesterday for the first time.
Joseph Taylor, of Taylor Brothers, this
city, will erect sixty new bath houses in
front of Miller's pavilion.
A. Hertz and wife of Philadelphia are
visiting julius Lempert and wife ct the
shore. Mr.. Lempert the lessee of the
grove, expects his life-size horses for his
merry-go-round tomorrow.
Among the arrivals at the shore are:
Lawyer George Tyler and family, Mrs.
Charles Ives and family. F. E. Morgan
and family, Henry Hertz and wife.
WILL RESIDE IN WEST HAVEN.
James Evans and Miss Julia Gufnion
were united in marriage in st. Peters
church, Hartford, yesterday. Professor
E. V. Garfield played an appropriate we'd
ding march. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
are natives of Hartford and have many
friends there. Mr.. Evans is one of the
head stenographers In the main Office of
the Consolidated road in New Haven.
Mrs. Evans has been prominent leader In
Catholic society circles in Hartford. The
newly married couple after q short we'd
ding trip will make their home in West
Haven.