davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
GOVERNOR WAITE WINS.

| Judge Glynn Dismissed the Contempt
| Charges and Quashed the IDjunc
| tiOn-The New Police Board Organ
ICED and made a Demand for ThefI
Omces-Denver Now Has Rival Pc.
lice Forces-Bloodshed IL Predicted.
DENVER, March 20 Judge Glynn in the
district circuit court to-day dismissed the
contempt charges and quashed the injunc.
tion against Mayor Van Horn and Fire
and Police Commissioners Barnes and Null
len, and empowered the latter to assume
ct once the duties of the Offices to which
they had been appointed by Governor
Waite.
This is a great victory for Governor
Waite and his party.
Referring to the calling out of the mill
tia the court declared that the governor
clearly infringed upon the prerogative of
the Judiciary, as did all who sided and
allotted him in 60 doing, but added:
eff, however, he judged that the men
who had possession of the city hall were in
a state of insurrection, while he may have
made mistake in his diagnosis of the ex-
1otluK COuQlblOu6, LUZ buCh Ldl6taho VI
Judgment he is amenable only to the peo-
pie and not to the courts.".
OF the conduct of the old police board in
their defense of the city hall the court
said: "If the governor did wrong in call
ing ont the militia which had been said of
the officers who testified that after they
had secured an Injunction and before the
militia were called out they had garrisoned
the city hall with plstoons of armed men,
had stored dynamite on the upper floor
and under pretext of preserving the peace
prepared TO scatter death and destruction
in manner fearful to contemplate, the
action of these men should receive the
severest condemnation"
y The new police board organized and
made formal demand for the Office. As
the Office was guarded by six pstrolmen
the new board concluded not to use force
and repaired to the mayors Office and
called for Lieutenants Clsy and Bohsnnon
to recognizes their authority. This being
refused the men were dismissed and other
ieutensnts appointed.
John F. Farley, formerly chief of police,
was given that position, and during the
day at the county court house he swore in
a force of patrolmen. This gives tonight
two police departments for Denver.
An application to the supreme court was
mouc tuls oFculuR ny httoIucya W s6curS d
renewal of the ipj unction order of Judge
Graham, dismissed by Judge Glynn to day.
Allegations we're made that riot and blood
shed and damage to property would epsue,
and that the formation of q rival police
force made the danger more serious than
in the first place. 1t was alleged that the
governor would again call out the militia.
The petition asserts that Judge Glynn over
stepped his powers in dissolving the in
Junction. Arguments on this application
will be heard Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
II a Brutal Blow.

VIENNA, March 26.-The pope's letter to
the bishops of Russian, Prussian and Aus.
trian Poles has made bad impression in
Austrian Poland. Its conciliatory tone
concerning Russia caused much hostile com.
ment in Galicisn cities. The Djiennik Polski
the leading newspaper Of Lemberg. de
scribes the encyclicsl as "mockery of the
sufferines of millions of oppressed Cstho
lies in Russia," and says: ga brutal blow
has b. en- struck at the Catholic Poles ir
the interest of the Franoo-Russisn en-
fanfa "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Alice Webster Recognized.

NEW YORK, March 20 -Alics Webster,
the young woman arrested Sunday as a
confederate of "Rev. George Goodwin"
the bicycle swindler, was arraigned before
Justice Simms at the Harlem police court
to-day. This morning the young woman
was taken to police head quarters, where
her picture was taken for the rogues' gal.
lery, and she was recognized by 9 number
of detectives as q confidence woman and
theatrical swindler of ten yesrs' standing,
who had be en- several times under arrest.
The young woman, who still REFUSES to d.
vu,ge anything regarding herself, was com
mitted for examination.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Against SIst Machines.

PROVIDENCE, March 26-Since the gsmb-
ling dens in this city were closed up by the
police nearly all of the gamblers have taken
to playing the slot machines In the bar
rooms and public places. This is consid-
cred form of gambling here as 1t hes been
In Massachusetts,. The police are now
making Investigations With view of cata-
loguipg all places where slot machines are
In existence. 1t is probable Chief Child,
who is now out of town, will order them
removed when he returns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
SAD CASE OF POVERTY.

Family Found In New Bedford
who Had No Furniture, Not Even a
Stove, and Without a Norsel OF God
-Obliged 10 Go TO BED Soon After
Dark In order TO Keep Warm.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March ga sad
case of poverty and almost starvation was
discovered in this city to-day. The p!ckets
of the striking weavers Of Wsmsutta mills
are in the habit of following home all
"nobsticks" whom they find working in the
No. 8 mill and try and induce them to join
the strikers. One of the women "nob-
sticks" was followed by the pickets to her
home in CANCEL Alley" off Purchase street,
to-day, and upon entering the house q
sight met their gaze which dumbfounded
them. Not particle of furniture was In
the house, with the exception of an old di-
lspidsted table and a bed. Not even q
stove nor a morsel of food was there. The
occupants of the house consisted of a man
and wife and a young girl about fifteen
years old.
The strikers were told that the family's
name was Briefly and that they came
from England last Wednesday and landed
in Boston. They had a feather bed and
some little clothing and decided to come to
New Bedford to seek work. Secreted In
the feather bed was some 5000 and the
father before he left the vessel took little
of this money and placed it in his pocket
and put the rest back. In the hustle of
landing the feather bed was tossed around,
but when again the husband went to look
for his savings 1t was found that some one
had stolen them. Probably the husbsnd
had been seen to replace the money by
some other immigrant, who took it.
They had just enough money to get to
this city. They all three tried to get work
but on account of the hard times and the
strike in No. mill none but the woman
could find employment. She tried to work
in the weave shop of the mill where the
strike is ON to get food to keep the family
from starving. They had had but little to
eat since arriving here and were about dis
coursgsd when found by the strikers, who
at once secured food for them.
The woman said that they were obliged
to go to bed soon after dark to keep warm,
having no fire, and her daughter has be-
come Afflicted with rheumstism on this
account. What little food they were able
to get was eaten from the top of tin box
and the floor was used for seats. The case
has been brought to 1.-The attention of the
overssers of the poor:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
VIII Benefit Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-M. Willie,
the Russian minister of finance, estimates
that while the concessions made to Ger,
many by Russia in the new commercial
treaty represent an aggregate of 2, 600, 600
roubles, the concessions of Germany to
Russia will benefit the export trade in
Russian agricultural products by 6,123, 00C
roubles. In addition to this Russian gocde
to the value of Al, 000, 900 roubles yearly
will be allowed free passage into Germany.
The concession to the export of Russian
petroleum is regarded as especially valu
alba
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Gambling Den Raided.

HoLYoKE, Mass, March 20. The police
made raid tonight on gambling den
and opium joint run by Sam Lee at 45e
High street. Eight Cinnamon were sur
prised at q game Of cards and were carried
to the police station. Three opium smok
ing lay-outs were found and large guam.
tity of opium. Several packs of cards and
q number of pipes were seized.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Thrown From . Hose Carriage.

Edward o. Allsrd, hoseman at No. SIS
house, while riding on a hose car
risge to the fire yesterday noon,
was thrown to the ground at Grand ave-
nue. and East street and fractured his
shoulder and was internally injured. The
accident was caused by the kingbolt of the
carriage breaking. His injuries are very
painful and Will incspacitate him for work
for some time. Captain Perkins of No. 8
was driving. He had one of his legs badly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
The Eovernmeut WIN Appe.l,

PHILADELPHIA, March 60 The decision
of the United States circuit court in favor
of the Sugar Trust in the proceedings
brought by the government to have the
Trust declared void was affirmed In the
United States court of appeals this morn
ing. The court decided that the case "a
presented does not show interference with
Interstate or foreign commerce. The case
will be appealed by the government to the
United States supreme court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

pKST servants ladies reading help shculd
ID call here There IL no other way YOU can
10 as well, We have been established here years.
know snd supply all the best Help for Ang tind
OF WORK can always be secured here. We use
Judgment carefully selecting only those that wfIl
10 the work required Finest Office. hest fscflf.
ties and largest business IN New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
dis 77S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
COxRY,s ARMY SUFFERS.

They Arc Lying Like Peas in Pod In
the Big Tenl-A scheme to Get All
HANDS Drunk-The Army Grows
Bigger and Dirtier.
CANTON, O., March 26-When the sun
rose on Camp Lexington this morning not
a soldier of the Common Veal army was
visible. The cold weather had driven
them all out of their big tent during the
night. Fifty-eieht of them had gone to
the police station, where they were given
lodgings on the cold stone floor. Others
had scattered in different directions,
many of them to return no more.
Those who assembled this morning
at the camp were given breakfast.
Coxey claims that recruits are now coming
in so fast that it is impossible to keep
count, but If this statement is true the
new arrivals are successfully keeping out
of sight. Three women in male sttire are
with the army. Nearly an inch of snow
covered the ground this morning, with a
temperature pretty near down to zero.
Coxey, Browne and other leaders slept
comfortably at the hotel.
A scheme to furnish Coxey's Common
Veal army with fifteen or twenty gallons
of bad whiskey has been set on foot in
hope that the soldiers may get drunk.
Whether this scheme is carried out or not
there is good prospects that trouble will
be had within the next day or two. Many
of the Common Veal soldiers are MUIR
muring against Marshal Smith, 'the great
unknown" who has shown an arrogant
spirit In governing them.
LOUISVILLE. O., March 28.-The follow
ers of Coxey are suffering in their tents
at Camp PETER Tonight. The army is
bigger and dirtier than when it left
Hassillon. Three or four days of warm
weather now would certainly swell
it to large proportions. A cold wind
sweeps down the hills and the crusaders
are lying like peas in a pod in the big tent,
while outside are miserable wretches with
blue and unshaven faces acting as senti-
nels. The column will move in the morn
ing on Alliance. where score or more re-
cruits are said to be waiting to join the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
WANTED

- Board and room by young lady: central.
If refertnces- Address
- mhso Il &c. this Office
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Knocked Down and Robbed,

BRocKToN, Mass, March 26.-Patrick
Kelley was struck down and robbed of $S7
to night. Just before 10 o'clock he left o
Main street cigar store and soon after that
hour he was found unconscious near Eat
on's shop on Belmont street, which was on
his way home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Da CANA at Buenos Ayres

BUENos AYREs, March 90 The Portu-
gusse warships carrying Admiral da CANA
and his staff of insurgent Brazilian officers
arrived here to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Money 10 Bind the Fight.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Manager VIII J.
Davis to-day received . check for 50 600
from Corbett's manager, Brady, and dur
ing the day "Parson" Davies put up the
same amount. Each side has now 81, 600
up to bind the fight between Oorbett and
jackson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
To Repress Anarchist,

: LONDON, March 27.-The Standards
Berlin correspondent says that an inter-
national conference to devise repressive
measures against anarchists IL now likely
"a several countries which at first were OPP
posed to international action have re-
Gently manifested willingness to support
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

COLUMBUS, O., March 26.-The body of
hobart Beatty, son of General John Beatty
of Columbus, president of the Citizens
savings bank and an ex-congressman, was
found to day in vrsvine near Chillicothe,
shot through the head. Beatty went to
Chillicothe Saturday, bought q revolver
and ended his life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
/ News BY TELEGRAPH,
From All Quarters.
ROBBERS TORTURED HIM.
A Farmers Hands and Ear
Burned to a Crisp.
GOV. Waite Hls GAINED A VICTORY.
Judge GIynn Decides in Fa-
vor Of Him and His Party.
were WITHOUT 4 MoRsEL OF FOOD.
Sad Case Of Poverty Found
by Strikers Pickets.
were WITHOUT 1 MORSEL OF FOOD.
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.

Farmer Halls Hands Burned to a
Crisp and His Ear to a Char Be-
fore He Gave UP His Money and
Valuables.
PARKKRssURa, W. Va, March 26.-Last
night robbers entered the house of Basil
D. Hall, a wealthy farmer at Great Bend.
Hall recently sold q farm and received
$1,000 in cash, which he kept concealed
about the house. The thieves threatened
to kill Hall If he did not deliver that
amount to them. Hall said he had sent
the money to the bank.
The robbers then tied Hall on Q chair
with ropes and tortured him by holding q
lamp under his hands, burning them to q
crisp. Hall still refused to give up his
money, when the robbers forced his head
down over the lamp and burned one ear to
q char. Hall then yielded to the robbers
demands and banded over So, 900, a gold
watch and other valuables.
Hall says he Can recognize the men, who,
1t is believed, will be arrested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
VIII Load for Japan.

BATH, Me-, March 26.-The steel ship
Dirigo sails on her maiden voyage to Phil
sdelphia to load oil for japan. A party of
her owners will accompany her.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
VIII Remain Closed.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, March 27.-The
BriRgsville wooden mills, which have been
closed down tor eight weeks and which
was to open to day, will remain closed be.
cause of the refusal of the 100 operatives
to accept q cut down.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Abolition OF Royalty Demanded.

AbOftfOn OF Royalty Demahded.
BRUSSELS, Msrch 26.-Socislist mass
meetings were held in Mons and Qusrsgnon
yesterday at which resolutions were passed
demanding the abolition of royalty and the
establishment of q Belgian republic.
Speeches were made violently denouncinR
the king. The meetings were accompanied
by no disorder, and no arrests were made.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

"H01y OUG WIFI u SNOTus
VIENNA, March 26.-While the novelist,
Heigel, was sitting In restaurant in Rivs
last night he was assaulted by lieutenant
In the Austrian army, who attacked him
with his sword, cutting him frightfully
about the head. Heigel's condition is
critical,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Funeral of Captain J. b. Ludinston.

The funeral of Captain Justin B. Lud-
ington was conducted yesterday afternoon
from his home, 100 Quinnipias street, Rev.
D. II. James of the Second church officiat-
ing. The burial was In the Fair Haven
cemetery. The deceased leaves q. widow
and con, Horace n. Ludipgton. Captain
Caleb L. Ludipgton was Q brother of the
deceased. Captain Ludington was 9 watch
man of the oyster beds down on the beach
for over twenty years and previously had
followed the sea, both in the ooasting trade
and off shore. He had been In poor health
for the past year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

REEsEvILLE, Wis, March 20 james
Mullen killed his wife and himself near
this town to-day. Fsmily troubles are
said to have been the cause of the trsgedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

Sues the Consolidated,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 20 The Vir-
ginis university suffered another defeat at
Yale's hands today by q score of II to ID.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Deatb or sen,tor Colau,,,.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-United States
Senator Colquitt died at his home In this
city at 7:3o O'Clock this morning. He be-
came unconscious towards the last and the
end was painless. The senate and house
Of representatives both adjourned to-day
out of respect to the memory of Senator
Oolquitt after brief sessions. The funeral
will take place In the senate chamber ct Q
o'cl OK tomorrow morning and will prob
ably be conducted by the Rev. W. b. NIL
burn, chaplain of the senate. He 10 ct
present absent from the city, but has been
tslegraphed for and will probably arrive in
time to oficiats,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
bruised. Another fireman was also on the
wagon, but escaped unhurt.

About twenty-five of the young friends
of Miss Nay Siveter of No. 1 South street
gave her . surprise party last evening,
which was greatly epioysd by all
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Lost On the Races.

NEW YORK, March 28.-William T. Zell,
the former treasurer of the Lehish and
Wilkesbarre Coal company and of the New
York Athletic company, An embezzler from
the former corporation to the extent Of
nearly 500, 900, who has bean . fugitive
from justice since January last, surren-
dsred himself to Superintendent Byrnes
to-day. He confessed to day to stealing
sos, 600 within two and half years. The
money, he claimed, he lost on the races.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

Now That Hard Times
"AVE p .ssed away and better feeling exists
the ladies' Of New Haven and vicinity that we
have a very large stock OF switches on hand and
are willing to sell cheap and quickly, which
would make times much etter with ns at least
and ultimately revert to the public. Bangs cut
and curled. 1--WE use Mime. DeMerle's 1 urine
which keeps the hair in curl q long time) Hair
shampooed. waved, singed and dressed. Old
swi ches taken In exchange. Turn 'em in
j. RATHGEBER,
mh21 1tg 1851 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

IN Thursday heavy dranght and drivers
6and WORKERS. We defV competition
EDWARD F. BISHoP& co.
mh22 rt+ a. Gaorga sfraas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
FOR RENT.

4 u No. II Orange street, whole house, mod
nj ern improvements.
x No. 3U5 George street, whole house, mod
ern improvements.
No 3l6 Crown street, whole house, modern i'm.
provements.
Apply to CHARLES q. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

~ By man and wife, q rent Of four or I've
rrts rnnTns In upper floor. with modern coupen-
- ieuces- Address A J., $50 Foster street
mh2lrfs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

Increased Assortment
n NTIQUE goods of all kinds also household
IA goods, carpets etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
Second Regiment Rand

Second Regiment Rand
CONCERT Thursday evening, March 29th, at
~ the White House Opening Wednesday
and Thursday, March 28th and GOTH On those
days We will sell hundreds OF beautiful trimmed
hats at special price of s. 90 40 souvenir. Hats
that are m de to COST as high az $500 to $3.50
straw used No coarse straw. Three dollar
sale Wednesday and Thursday. Concert Thurs
day evening.
mh23 At THE WHITE HOUSE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
DEATHS.

MARCH "a.
s ssa 81 81 400s s s''' H''' ~ M-'''
DEATHS.
Miranda Munson Bird, In the sist year Of hs1
age.
B. seward, Tuesday afternoon, at $50: :,
| HALL this city, March 25th, Edward e. Hall
| in the 10Th year OF his age.
| street, Tuesday, March q. at $50 p. m. Burial
At convenience Of the family. 2aj
ooX-1n this city, March s;th; entered into rest
Bsnhaa, wife Of William H. Cox, aged 50
years
dence 17e Orwell avenue. on Tuesday after.
noon, March e. at $50 O'CLOCK. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend. ct
MARINE LIST.
ILL PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s16k&
Sch E. M. Reed, Frazier. Phila. coal to RR
Sch Brenton, ORD hatfield, Parrsboro, N. g.,
plaster to Adamant Plaster Co.
-aorrss1oNA1l N aad e.oer.euced, attsnds
mhs7 ST. ss HENRY STREET
$1.OO Buys a Carved
HIGH Back Dining Char It., s4b Sssusy;
"a nhs7st Bo"Dlr0H q pRoDDhS CO.
FOR RENT,
.,t One OF the Sst Ples;s9t i f1ts n the
mh27 Sit
FOR RENT,
IN Three pleasant rooms suitable for gen
Ei9 tleman and wife. Apply at -
So 90 Buys A
GPLENDlD four foot folding crib with wire
32ha e WIZ saa s1fq6f 1S CO.
Dressmaker
nESIRES engagement by the day; highest
gfn Cal 1as q o sSasrss Street
FOUND,
D OUND-BOTTOM u hite rowboat. Owner can
ing expenses. Apply (mh27 I'D II DOW ST.
FOR RENT,
IN Six pleasant rooms snd bathroom, 50
I'll Edwards street; second floor; modern i'm
mss P7ays~s'''' Apply ,os GREENE
FOR RENT,
IN Five roome, second fioor, 40 whalley
"y %sss IL 81 per month A RREkr DOOR.
W = oAVo [lsE
EloUR-FooT folding cribs with a woven wire
mattress ,ttom a T. can ,s b. folded t; up and
are .ens
mh27 ct B)wpIrCa 4 PkUDDEN co.
FOR RENT,
"a Eice comfortable home on Carmel street,
:;H one block from Whailey avenue; first floor;
VI new house; modern improvements; at
bargain IL taken on or before April LIST.
mha7 tt JOHN F. GAFFEY, 10 Church street.
Trees.
e shrubs. Prices lou est correspondence
solicited. CULVER, Nurserymau,
mh21 TT Fair Haven.
secondhand yIstGsss and Gssri @n
mh21 1t is Wooster street.
FOR SALE,
n Bishop, between Orange and Whitney ave-
M mh 81 TT WIN. Il. AYL1Na. AZ Bishop.
Manure.
80 odo1 or e s}Pa% COM g.
mh7 tt 40 Church street.
An Entire New Line
u An' ''''''A' HUME DRApERY co.
Trout Fishermen
NAN buy all the 'nXinS' Tor the run winch
" commences next week, Of
LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
mh24 4t Open evenings.
BOwker's
EHARM and garden Fertilizers ground bone and
u lawn dressing. by the pound or ton.
LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.,
mhA 4t SO Broadway.
RI, 600 to 8 10000 to Loan,
J. 9. PUNDERFORD,
Tic If 116 Church street.
Lawn Sc ed,
mixture Henderson's always reli.
~ able flower and vegetable seeds.
mh24 4t LINSLEY. ROOT co.
FOR SALE,
BUGGY surrey, and business wagon.
~ TIE CHAMBERLAIN FURNITURE
mh20 It AND MANTEL co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

0S MEN and Is ladies to solicit big money :.
80 Aodress for one week,
mhi7 is;t THRO This or3c4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
WANTED

SITUATIOk by q respectable girl waitress
- o. IN light houserorks city references
mh q SIT Address G. This Orroe