davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10
BREAKING OF RECORDS.
What Science Can DO in This
Line When She Tries Hard.

Steamship captains, horse ownors,
bicycle riders and lot Of other people
are making strenuous and untiring
efforts to "break the record The
great public looks on st the game with
good natured interest.
Once In while sober science does a
little record-smashing on her own &C.
count One Of her latest and great
achievements IL the discovery and ap
plicauon OF process for arti fcially
diResting food, 80 that it is absorbed
Immediately by the system, without
imposing the least laboe on weak
stomach. This food is called Paskola
1t restores the debilitated, and gives fat
to the th n because IL Is starchy Only
starches add real, solid, lasting flesh to
the body. Oils and fats don't and mover
will.
Mr. Ii. o. Manhood. of Emlenton,
VenanRo county, Pa, says: L was
30 weak and run do~n thai thought
would have TO give up my business
could not eat nor sleep After ono bot
tie OF Paskola l began to gain at once
and L have gained over fifteen pounds
in less than three weeks and now feei
like new man.
No wonder.
Mrs. s. G, Stonch, of Wellington and
Dauphin streets, Philadelphia, writes:
VI have been sick nearly three years, at
times suffering terrible burning pains in
my back and then cold in the lower part
OF the bowels. Sometimes 1 thought
should die. All this time was corssi-
pated. When first began taking Pas
kola 1 was tempted to give / up, think
ing it would do me no good, because l
had taken so much medicine. feel
Paskola beginning to do me good, and
to day l took a longer walk than have
been able to take in three years lam
much stronger Lam taking my fifth
bottle OF Paskola, and 1 ca. almost
everything now. l Am Sc years old, and
was Away active, having worked hard"
Paskola may be bought OF any repu.
table druggist An interesting pamphlet
on food and digestion Will BIZ mai cd
free Oh appli alton 10 Tho Pre- Digested
Food Company. 80 Reade street, New
York
For sale By Johnson &c johnson,
corner tfe,son street and Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10
Notice, Water Consumers.

WATER rentals for the quarter Uuly,
August and Septemberl are now due
Consumers are hereby notified to call
at the office of the Roanoke Gas and
Water Company, room PIG Terry build
ing, and pay same. Wafer may be cut
of from consu4ors who do not pay
their bills on or before July 20 An
additional charge OF 50 cents will be
collected for turning off water. j. c.
RAwN, Manager and Engineer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10
ORGANS Tuned and Corrected,

Sewing Machines cleaned, repaired
and adjusted. Parts OF every descrip-
ton furnished. Orders promptly exc
cuted. You are not Obliged to wait for
experiments" Good Pnnu Safety Tor
sale cheap. Drop postal or'cail
E. !. SWAVELY,
2S 3m 900 First Street e..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10

WHEN your carriages need repairing
1T will pay you to call on the Virginia
Carriage Company, No. 33s Salem ave-
nue., and they will save you money. II
not convenient to have your work sent
to the shop just telephone No. 372, and
they will send after 1t. All work guar.
anteed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10

THOSE who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportunity
20 try IL Free Gail on the advertised
druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free
Send your name and address 10 II Z
Bucklen & Co, Chicago, and get a
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Free, as well az copy OF Guido
to Health and Household Instructor,
Free All OF which is guaranteed to do
you good and cost you nothing. Chris
tan 81 RArbee druRstora
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10

uE|RON|MUS & BRUGA'S
DRY
GOODS
HOUSE,
200 Commerce Street,
ROANOKE, VA.
+ANNN>NN+
We are now placing orders
with importers for Novelties
for the
Fall Season of 1896.
AS usual, our stock for the
coming season will embrace
the very Latest Novelties to
be found Ia
Dress Stuffs
General Dry Goods,
Hosiery,
Gloves.
C0Isets,
Fancy Goods and
Small Wares
Of Every Description.
It Is as yet early t. enter
Into detail.
Special attention Is paid to
the wants of Students In max.
Ing up our stock, and many
lit,le things can be found here
net to be had this side Of large
cities.
CORRESPOND tNCE SOLICITED.
SAMPLES SENT UPON REQUEST
Heironinus & Brugh
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-10

0 Dl' para 10, the mex, wesk at 10
cents per .hundrHd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
North Haven.

March 27-Yery attractive bills, the
work of g. s. Vibbs rt's printing Office, are
in circulation announcing the entertain
ment to be given by the v. 1. A., on
Thursday evening. March 80. Miss Martha
e. Barbour, an accomplished elocutionist,
will give Rotations and rsadinRs; Miss
Helen B. johnson will furnish violin selec-
lions and A. B. Clinton ia to arrange vocal
and instrumental music, promising q good
entertainment for the evening. Ice cream
and cake. Doors open at 7:30, commence
at 8.
At the annual meeting of st. Johns
parish the salary of tho rector was made
$500.
Last Saturday night chicken thieves
stole . pet rooster and four hens belonging
to Harriet T. Lusk. daughter of Rev. Mr..
Lusk.
Easter day WAS observed at st. Johns
church with greater interest than ever be-
fore In tbs long history of the parish
The number who received the holy COM
muuion far exoseded any previous Easter.
The early celebration of the holy oommun-
ion at 7:S0 was largely attended. One of
the older citizens of the town, eighty years
of age, reo.ived the holy communion for
the first time. At the second celebration,
at II o'clock, two of the Oldest citizsns,
each over ninety years of age, received the
holy communion. The congregation was
very large at the II O'Clock service.
The flowers at St. Johns church Easter
were the greatest in quantity and the hneat
in quality ever Eeen in the church. There
were 1875 Easter lilies, white and crimson
azAleas, hydrangess, and q great number
of other choice varieties, all so we'll ar
ranged IS to make q scene of bssuty be-
yond description.
The solo BY Mrs. Florencs Blakeslee at
the 7:SO a. m. Easter s-rvics at st. Johns
church, and the solo by William Stiles at
the II O'Clock tervice, were excellent In the
highest degree and greatly appreciated.
The offering at st. Johns church Easter
was q benevolent Offering and exceeded
any Offering of like character ON any
previous Easter. At p. m. there were
Ave bsptisms, and the service was very in
teresting.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
AsLOSE CALL.
Mr.. Burnhamss lnserview With q
Bull.

Mr.. Burnhamss Interview With q
George 8. Burnhsm of Winsted tells the
Winsted Citizen reporter how he escaped
from vicious thoroughbred twenty.
months old Jersey bull, which ferociously
attacked him and was proceeding TO maui
him. The account says: ''Mr. Burnham
very benevolently went in to get the bull
to lead him out to water. As Mr.. Burn
ham loosened the animal It suddenly
wheeled and caught him, and threw him
across . manger. Then the bull made
another lunge, and Mr.. Burnham had
presence of mind enough to catch
the bull by the horns and hold
fast to his head. The animal viciously
shook his head and tried to get fIes,
and Mr.. Burnham, although on bis
back, gradually edged his body toward
the door, all the time keeping fast to the
bulls horn. When within reach of the
door, Mr.. Burnham suddenly sprang mp
from the door and reached the door. He
then got . pitchfork and went back and
interviewed the bull, but the aeimal has
tried to attack him each day since tho
fight. Mr.. Burnham's clothes were torn
by the infuriated bull, his back was hurt
and he WAS considerably bruised and might
have been killed had he mot kept his pres-
enoe of mind and made strong dght for
his life,"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28

FUNERAL OF EDWARD e. HALL.
Many Friends aud Relatives OF the
Deceased Present.
The funeral services of the late Edward
e. Hall was held at his late residence. $40
Chapel street, yesterday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. There was large assemblage of
friends and relatives of the deceased pres
emit, among whom were many aged and re-
tired business men who have been life long
friends of the deceased. ~.
The services consisted Of the prayers of
the Episcopal church and the committsl
service at the grave in Evergreen cemetery.
There were no remarks and no singing.
Rev. e s. Lines of st. Pau)'s church was
the officiating clergyman. Lewis & May
cock mad charge of the arrangements. The
rem aims rested in a rich csskes covered
with heavy black broadcloth and she trim
minRs were of heavy silver. Beneath the
essket was sheaf of wheat with q sickle
of white flowers resting upon 1t. Just op-
pcslte was . wreath of ivy. Upon the
nantels were some beautiful white flowers.
The face of tho departed was very natural
In death, and most of those present took a
last look at the familiar features before the
services.
- The bearers were: Messrs. A. L. Cham
berlsin, George Hotchkiss, James g. Fog
lish, Captain Richard Peck, Filton e. Doc
little and Thomas Ohatterton.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
EiiranrtaI.

There Was q Higher Market for
Stocks Early I'm the Day-sndustrials
Scored the Widest Changes-At the
Close she Market Was steady TO
Firm.
NEW Yoax, March N.-A reduction In the post
ed rates Of sterling exchange, the direct result
Of purchases Of American securities for foreign
account, and tn. general relief that the seignior
age bill will be vetoed, led to . higher market
for stocks early to-day. London was quite q fac
tor In the local market Its purchases OF st Paul,
Northern Pacific preferred, Atchison, Erie and
Louisville and Nashville, according to reliable
authorities, havt. amounted to nearly fifteen
thousand shares. In addition the foreigners
added to their lines OF ow-priced bonds.
The industries scored the widest charges,
American Tobacco rising III. to $50; preferred
lzs, to 90; Lead ~, to 5i16; Lead preferrea rs
to sos; Sugar u, TO 9os1; Cotton OH preferred
n, to 6eN. Tobacco was advanced by the pool
and Lead was bought by prominent b. ar house,
who were probably dis urbed by rumors Of divi
| dends in the common stock.
Tho changes 10 the railway and anthracite Goa
| group were slight during the early trading, bu
| generally in an upward direction. Late In thu
afternoon the market receded under the leader
ship Of Burlington & Quincr, which fell from
| 1881 to 1924, and Chicago Gas, watch decllne<
| from 641s to 82N. The loss outside Of thes'
+, stocks was quail to 540Y per cent. America,
Tobacco, however, sold down 49, to 821s. Th'
| reaction was sscribed in some quarters to re
| ports Of damage to the winter wheat crop, Will
| others commended that the reaction was the re
suit of sales by traders, who believed that tn,
| effect of the seigniorage veto had been dis
| counted.
| At the close the market was steady to firm
As rule the railway stocks recorded slis hit loss
es for the day, while the industrials gained any
where from u to ~ per cent, the latter in AmeI
| lean Tobacco common. The late decline In Oh
| cago Gas was credited to the room traders
l Whiskey was inclined to be weak throughout o
l the report that the company had been worste
| In the recent deal with the American Distribu
| ing company.
The demand for railway bonds continues, an
the transactions to-day footed up the large tots
of 81, $751; COO Tho inquiry ran chiefly to the Low
| priced issues.
Following are the closing. prices, reported
| PRINc1 q WHITLEY. bankers and brokers,
broadway. N. T., and is Center street. New H.
/ ver, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. Ii.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FoI.Lows
FOB NEW rokK-sx:so, .sssa. ,s.,a.
t7:so, fs:io, ssh. -9sSs. fio.N O. N, sta-us.
Is:ss si:so Cp~rior linitedD, si:ss i.Ss asa,
500. sSssn, fs:is. ss:so. s:ss t.so, s-:ia,
ss:io, os:is Bridgeport accounoosfson), -s.fo.
BIS Pm srSnArs-.s:so $3.50 s.ue o. m,
ts:oo. fs:is'7:io 's:ie, s:is sP:io Pm
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLKx RIvKR-
1910 .. m daily, 'i:io p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA .sfi.ss
g. IN, sisos, ss:s2 p In erxn1rs-si-so Cnssno,
s5:s2 p. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
mKsCE--2:iS. sS:sa siI:ss opArsor car nnited)
g m, 'is.oe, "s-3, ss:iB ass ana ss.ss
p. m suSnArs-ss:i3, $3.50 an, -s:ss D. L.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MI. a NJ T.
T. R-ss:s7 p. m sUsnArs-a<.E r. m
FOR AKRIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc-'iso night e.s0. 500 tio.ia. siiss
s:oe, 'isos, Sic, Sos. '5:as, Cs:is to HarttocD
SOS, 1905 p. m. suspArs-r:ao night. ss.ss.
s:ss 0acc.o p. m.
| New London Dfvfston.
FOR NEW LONDON, E7c.-ss:is might, .. 50
night, ESQ. iisos. "Ii:ss lpazlor car Hnised)
g. N, 'issos, "2:ss, 500, s<:is s4:ss s:is, els
oGuiiford scc,), "e:ss Qi:i5 p. M Gunford &C
conrnodatson). SUNDAYS - '=.Is night. $50
Eight, 'e:ss p. m.
Il
FOR MDDLETowN, wILLIMAsTc. Enc
Sos a. m. las. 1857. Cos D. m. suxn1rs-.s S;
j pm Connecting at Middietozn with Valley d.
vision and At wnlimAnttc with n Y. kN.K ana
N. L. 4 N. r. B.; at TurnsrrfIe, with oolches,
| branch
| Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBURSE FALLS TURNER'S
FALLS, wILLIAMsBURs, aoLYoXg and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate ssAtaons-7:ss
| n:o4 g. m. and 800 pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG nm
points this side, at 5:s5 p.n.
Rerkshfre Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as "a m
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AhsofIA, stc--7:oo, a:k2 g. u., is.oe, asc, s.es
e;sss ''SS. ii:is p. m suSDArs-s:i0 Q. IN, SIS
pm.
FOB WATKRBURY-7:oo, s.<a q. M; is.oc
s.so, $40. 7:ss p. N. suNnArs-e:le q m.
FOB WISsTKD 200, s:Ss O. n; a.as, SIS
p. m. susnArs-s:io g. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. NKwTows
DASBURY, PTTTSFIEI.D, STATE LINE, etc
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINcIS
MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
7:se g. m.
FOB ILTCHFIKLD and points on O., l. d
sR.- e:io tviA BrioEepors9 q. m, s.ss Cvta Hsv
leyviIie,) p. N,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
Their Second Annual.

The second annual promenade of the So
olsty Sons of New Haven was held in Har-
monte hall last night, and it proved great
success. The grand march was led by the
president and floor committee. Among
those present were Mrs. Francis, Miss Clara
Williams, Misses Nellie and Ella Francis
of Hartford; Mrs. Charles Bsaman of Mid
dletown; Miss Spencer of Brooklyn, NY;
Mrs. Captain Wilkins, the Miss Doylan,
Mrs. Jane Stewart, Mrs. Rice, Miss Ferris,
Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Will
liams, Mrs Jones, Miss Work., Miss har-
ris. The committees In charge were:
Executive oommittee-Alexsnder D.
Jones, chairman; John W. Murphy, Will
liam A. jackson.
Floor committee-George T. Murray,
chairman; Gilbert L Bush, Frederick s.
Moore. jr., Frank Lewis, Edward N.Psrkus,
Robert W. Jackson.
Reception eemmittee-John W. Alexsn-
del, chairman; James II. Williams, William
B. johnson, Charles A. Murray Charles z.
Hatfield, Walter q. Brewster, Richard A.
johnson, Otto @. Turner.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28

These four ladies, the Nelson Sisters, are
foreign to this county and their marvellous
act 10 foreign to the acts of other acrobats.
The City Sports carry their own scenery,
have their own wardrobe and have an en-
tirely original show. neat and clean, ~
bright - . new dollar and free from objec-
tionable features.
Some fne attractions will be seen ct the
Grand next week. On Monday and Tues
day evenings, with Tuesday matinee, tho
funny Irishman, Bobby Gsylor, will pre-
sent his great success, Sport NcAllisser,
One of the 400"; Wednesday and Thurs.
day, Charles q Yale's great and gorgeous
production, 1.-THE Devils Auction" and on
Friday and Saturday, Mark Murphy In
"O'Dowd's Nsighbors."
PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATxR.
The attraction which Manager Poll pre-
SCENTS to his thousands of patrons this weel
has created considerable interest. It II ont
Of the finest that has besn given ct THU
| sheater this season. Handsome Nile. Del
more, in her beautiful La Cromantiqu,
dance, il by all means the leading light
and the applause which she receives attestl
the appreciation that the public have fo
her. The Kins-Nsrs 10 another wonderful
act and some of tho feats performed ar'
msrvels of the eauilibrist's art. Prett.
little Miss Johnston has some very catchy
| songs and she dances exoeedingly we'll
Then there are the Le Roys, Lavender ant
Thompson, the Brown Brothers and lon(
| list Of bright entertainers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
IL a Professio nal Crook.

William b. Ashley, who was arrested in
this city Monday and locked up, charged
with burglsrizing the machine shop of Ed
mund Burgess at Artizan and Court streets,
turns out to be professional crook. Yes
terday Superintendent Smith receive word
from the superintendent of police of Fall
River, Macs, that Ashley wss wanted in
shat city to answer to four charges of bur-
glsry. The crook went by the name of
AshWorth in Fall River. Ashley disap-
pssred from Fail River about February 10,
and the local police are of the opinion that
he has been in this city since that time.
They also expect to be able to fasten other
bpr0Iariee upon him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
City C0urt-Criminal Side-JudEa
Gable.

Paul Smololamsky, obtaining money by
false pretences, nolle; Arthur Smololam-
sky, same, nolle; John Matthews, burg
larry, continued until April 10; William
same; same, same; Andrea Milano, came,
$40 fne, IS 81 costs; francesca Salzeno,
same, s. fine. s. 81 costs; John Bsresford,
same, continued until April .; Joseph
Dubrsnski, same, 81 fine, So "a costs; Emma
Miranda, theft, continued until March 20;
same, same, same; Andrew Esposita,
breach of the psace, So fine, IS 81 costs;
ZANE, same, discharged; Andrew Click
stein, violation of city ordinance, nolled
on payment of s. 40 costs; Michael Mol.
10y, receiving stolen goods, $40 fine, 50 SO
costs; William Ashley, burglary, continued
until March 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28

At the meeting of the committee on wa
ter last evening all the members were pres
emit except Councilman K=lly. In exscu-
tive session 1t was voted to recommend
the placing ofa watering trough at the
junction of Columbus avenue, Washing
ton, Dewitt and Hsllock streets or ct some
other place IN the vicinity where the board
withdra~ was given to the petitioners for
q watering trough at State and View
streets, while it was voted to recommend .
watering trough to be located ON Ferry
street near the corner of State atreat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
Young Thief Captured.

XOUUG u161 CUPIuFe0s
Ernest Nsufeldt, who ia believed to be
implicated with George E. Williams in the
theft of sweaters, shoes, etc., from Dole
Brothers, was arrested at Dols's stors yes
terdsy afternoon and locked up. The po-
lice have been looking for Naufsldt for
over q week. during which time he has
bsen in New London, New York, Pater-
son, N. J., and other cities Naufeldt &C.
knowledges stealing $40 from the Dole
Brothers, his employers, but denies any
complicity in the other taefts He will be
srrafgned in the city court this morning
Williams was yesterday bound over to the
April term of the superior court under
bonds Of $500, in default of which he went
to jail. Nsufeldt lives at 1853 Pine street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
It's New Home.

The Bridgeport Daily Union was yester-
day issued for the frst time from It's hand.
some new home in the Barnum Union
building. The paper gives illustrations
showing that i. is fully armed and
equipped with variety Of attractive of
Aces, all Of which speak of the papers
success and progress. The Union IL to b
congratulated upon IT. prosperity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
STATE COR Il KS con DRNCE.
WOODBRIDGE.

March 27.-E.stsr Sunday in Wood
br ,dge WAS one of unusual interest at the
Congregational church. R-v 8. T. Mar
vim preached an able and eloquen sermon.
The regular choir of the church sang q
number of Easter carols, assisted by the
glee club and a selected quartet, and re
ceived many enconiums of praise for their
excellent work. In the evening an inter-
esting Easter services was held in the church
under the direction of Deacon e. e.
Thomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28

Louis Kautz, the State street saloon
keeper who recently sued his wife for q
divorce on the ground of intolerable
cruelty, has Withdrawn his suit.
Alling, Webb Il Morehouse, counsel fol-
the defendant in the suit brought by
Caroline e. Dowd Against Augustus n L
Morse of Wallingford, yesterday filed q
motion for new trial with Judge G.. W.
Wbesler on the ground that the verdic,
awarding the plaintiff 81, 900 and costs
was contrary to the evidence. The case
wac determined last week There will b.
\ hearing on the motion before Judg.
Wheeler to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
ANOrHx HEARING.

Company will A Galn Explain Their
Plans Friday Night.
The committee on railroads and bridges
met last evening and decided to give the
representatives. of the Manufacturers
Street Railway comp any, also all opposed
to it, another hearing On Friday evening
of this week. 1t Is understood that in
cons' quence Of the opposition developed
by tho residents of James street to allow
ing the road to be built through tho street,
the company have decided to bow to the
Wishes of the people and will present an
amended petition to the committee on Fri.
day evening. 1t is said that In the new
petition James street will bs abandoned
the plan of the company being now to CON
struot it's road on River street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
DIR. ChOSWELL,s GAME.
An Interesting Old Relic Presented
to Thomas R. Tro u bridge.

to Thomas b. TrO y bridge.
A carpenter in making some repairs in
the house yesterday occupied by the late
Andrew L. Kidston, on Little Orange
street, found an old cane under the attic,
in the rafters, that formerly belonged to
the late Rev. DR.. Oroswsll, for so many
years rector of Trinity church. The stick
Is of Malacca and is very light. On the
head of the stick, engraved on . silver
plate, ia An inscription. and when the dust
of many years was swept away the silver
was as bright ss when new. The words
are IS follows: "H. Creswell, from E.
Lewis, Jan. l, 1877"
Mr.. K,dston was one of the oldest mem
bers of Trinity church, and for many
years parish officer. It is supposed that
on the death of Dr.. Cromwell the stick was
given to Mr.. Kidston. The relic has been
presented to Mr.. Thomas r Trowbridge,
the secretarv of the Pistortcsl society,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court - Civil Side -. Judge
Wheeler.
In this court yesterday the jury which
has been trying the suit for damages Of
Jacob and Sophia Bagen against the New
Haven Street Railway company, rendered
. verdict for the plaintiff to reeovsr So
damages and costs. Mrs. Bagen was In.
jursd while riding on one of the CARS Of
the defendant last October and brought
suit to recover 81 900 damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
CHAMBER OF 0OM MERGE.

To Celebrate its one II undredth An
niveFsary on 4 Pril 8.
The ffty-fourth annual meeting of the
held this evening. It will be business
meeting and officers will be elected and
arrangements will be made for some appro-
pirate celebration of the one hundredth an
niverssry of this organization, which comes
on the 9th of April
Many of the members of the chamber are
in favor of having banquet on the night
of the anniversary, and of having some
prominent out of town speakers here. The
chamber IL the Oldest organ nation Of Its
kind In the country, with the exception of
the New York chamber of commerce
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-28
WAGES REDUCED.

Knitting MILL Girls on a Strike In
New Britain.
HARTFORD, March 27.-The girls in the
orochsting room, the spinning and the
brushing departments of the New Britain
Knitting company at New Britain have
gone out on Q strike owing to a general
fall. Unless the spinners return soon or
new hands are engaged the factory will be
compelled to shut down. Over 200 hands
are employed.