davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Situations Wanted-Female.
Cooks.

Sookos
cooK-competent German girl 90. good plain cook
| n.y. no cards 1857 Sd ave, list hoor.
COOK or general housework, where can have
| da lighter Of Is; references: city or country, 81
| 9Th ave, Sd noor
| CoOK--Colored woman a cook In private family
understands all kinds OF pastry q makes sweet
| meats. A. NJ. 20 9Th ave.
COOK-North Ireland Protestant as nrst-c
cook good l.anar, no objection ,.r. to o' aca
| 5sth At, bell 3.
COOK-Respsctable young girl to cook, wash
iron In small family; city or country: good city
| reference. Gran. II Carmine St. lst hoor back
COOK-Respectable English woman cook In
private boarding house; references 2o7 W. 18th
| ST., l flight.
COoK-GermAn girl as good cook 4 lsundress In
small American family; good references; no
| caEds. 60 Columbus ave- ring Colordon's bell
COOK-Good. capable woman to cook, wash
iron do general Homework; city or country
good reference. $40 7th ave
CoOK-Good plain cook. washer 4 ironer out BY
week or month or steady place. sos 10Th ave,
near 2Sth 81
| CooK-Respectable girl to cook. wash iron
263 W. 3oth st.. I'd floor. front.
COOK-Young woman as plain cook 4 lsunire.
| best city reference Call Asl W. 6%th St. LIST
hoor front
| COOK: dinner or all-around hotel or restaurant;
city or country. AT W. A3d St, LIST bell. rear
| unIerstands her business: small hotel or board
Ing house In city or country; best references 1856
w $50 ct,
COOK; nr.t class, for hotel, restaurant or board
| ing house: city or country. Call days
Mooney. 22s f. l27th st.
| COoK--smart woman, hrst-cIass cook baker.
| do general housework. hest city reference; no
| objection to country. 235 W. 18th st. night
| COOK-A smart woman good cook lsundress
. general Homework N7 W. %2d St
CuA MQEp ~ Girl chn m he rmaid 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

All" Situations Wanted" Female
Advertisements In The World are
repeated FREE In the Evening
World. 20 Words 10 Cents. Over
100000 Circulation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Furnished Rooms 70 Let.

sru ST. IS. w'-L.s, s.,,.. ia, .,sr. vii,
sr, ST, %, W, connecting room. tor house.
Sru ar w-.rI..,n,,, = NEW ,nrn,,s.a
rooms. with privs,. bath summer prices
np ST. &c w.-i.srss. handsomely furnished
room. light Housekeeping IS; hail room. g.
a1rH ar 10 w-comfor,.b,. COO, .u,ts ain
sie rooms; permanently, trsnsientiy; summer
prices ...--yy-
keeping; 81 upward.
9TH ST, ~ w-Nice,y furnished rooms with
or without board; terms reasonable
scmely furnished: private family. reference.
9TH ST, los w,--Larse. airy rooms. newly FUR
nlshei 4 decorated; summer rates references
scrH ST, 70 W., bet. sh a 9Th .ve.-r.r, par
ior fat. furnished or unfurnished; front room. s.
small, elevated station. term, moderate,
shady location; near Broadway q / station
AN or ,k- Va r,,.,.s.A a .,,,..,.s.. -.
for eolor.a families. 49,
,o S,.s.d ro0"~ en- suite or ''ns'y; 81 upward
s,rH St.. IS, w-rurn,.h,a room, gentleman
or couple; Broadway cable 4 all cars eonven.
s,TH ST. au W n.., p,,,-rn,n,,,., ,,on
running water. bath: board optionsi M.b.y
raw, a. .,. n; -,~...-,--.- .--.---
WITH ST.. SN W.-Tnrse large front rooms en-
Msssv .' .N''.'' ''' wv VI ''uf
-, -. -. r.
Rudolph.
SD ST. ny W:,LAns ATTY rooms; all conven-
'"c"' pHvs'e nouse' re'ersnees
SsD ST, ISL W., 80 bell east-Niceiy furnished
-. ..se''e"' 'o~'N, Wv
~in..,. ,o.,mi..... oso,oom; eooi
p' .~",'e".e' oo~'e op'.o"sh S"yosr'
hath: II '""''A'N '''"' '" '''
s.n ~ "a. -, ,
WI MI - ss wnu.nisnea loom IN prVate ram
-
'sp 81. ioa w.-handsomsly furnished large
"eo upNsro' GRAY -------.-------.--
WIN ~. M'.Hsssnt 'front.' room' private
'y, 'o' '" ''Neh'
10TH ST.. II w.LBsautful summer location; fur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

Al" Situations Wanted I" FomaSo
Advertisements In The World aso
repeated FREE In the Eve .,inR
World. 20 Words 10 Cents. ovo
500, 900 Circulation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

FURNISHED ROOM desired In exchange for use
OF plano 4 lessons. BY thoroughly experienced
plano teacher; east or wsst, above 18th st. b. r..
1880 Lexington ave.
GENTLEMAN wants PERMANENTLY q nicely fur
hished front loom In private house the
box 36< World
TWO GENTLEMEN want furnished room with
two single beds located between 18th 4 sd
SITS, and between eth ave. 4 Broadway: terms
reasonable Quick. boz 40 World. uptown.
WANTED-Nicsiy furnished room BY young
gentleman In private family: north Of l20th
Of. terms not over S2.60 per week. II. W., boz
CO.. World, Harlem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

All Houes. Room and Apartment
Advertisements printed In The
World this week repeated FREE In
the Evening World. - Words 80
Cents. over 100000 Circulation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
eusnIshsd--Wsst Side.

eusnIshed--Wsst Side.
COLUMBUS AVE, 500. corner 75th.-Furnished
housekeeping. Z rooms. bath. newly deeorAted'
awnings: S2s. -
nth ST, 22s W. light completely elegsn'y
furnished rooms. bath. $40, N2' vs. ~eehy'-
NfH ST, 227 w.-Neatiy furnished small nat
~ weekly; linen. silver.
Nth ST. 202 View furnished moor or y. IN
apartments; private house; piano II Desired %
nth ST. 40 w.-Flat 3 rooms. fully furnished
for housekeeping $3.50 weekly. Janltor.
slsr ST., 33s w.-Compieteiy furnished nat for
Housekeeping: respectable parties only: rent
u up. Janitor. ---.
sSrH ST., 26l w.-Furnished hats to let; com
piets for housekeeping; summer prices Wood
man. -
ssTH ST., 100 w-Fiat. 4 light rooms; furnished.
except crockery linen: sa3 month.
ssrH ST., sis-3is w.-Four light, cory rooms a
bstn; decorated; hardwood hoors: extensively
furnished: parlor suit in gold; references re-
Qursd. Janitor.
iSTH ST.. 252 w-Niceiy furnished Groom nat
50 weekly. Ring jsnitor's bell
10Th ST. 40 w.-Superbly furnished nat: look ;
make offer, ELLIS 27s W. ssth st,
18Th ST, $50 w-Handsomely furnished second
DAT, . rooms. piano. linen. dishes. $50 monthly
SsrH ST., $50 w.-Nicely furnished n,ts, % 4
~ weekly; respectable parties only. Janitor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

An House. Room and Apartment
Advertisements printed In The
World this week repeated FREE In
the Evening World. "a Words 80
sCsnts. Over 600, 1000 Circulation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

Nursss, IsdIss' Maids, Ae.
woman TO care for child at
her home. give mothers care. Mrs. HAZEL
nnser, 2s2 W ii7ts st.
SrRsE-Young Cir, IL to mind child 4 make
herself useful best references. GIL Sd ave.
SuRsE-G-rman girl a children's nurse or
houscwork. no cards. 1929 9th ave, bet. lllth
4 ll2th SITS. basement.
NURsE-Young American girl. willing 4 oblising,
as nurse srl or do light chamberwork. 2Oy L.
10Th o., LIST hight up.
NuRSE-Girl. ~ to mind baby or do light house
work, sleep home, American. IS. W Goth ST.
NURsE-GIrl as nurse & do upstairs work; no
objection to the country. Kate sherry i?O L
i,0th st. ID ave,
SrRsE-Rrhned young lady, take charge Of chill
dren going country, or maid sesms;r IS;
AS American family more object than a.
Ary. H., 2iS f. ssh o..
NuRsE-ProtsstAnt North Of Ireland girl as
nurse or chambermsld, good references. III T..
18th st.
NURSE. experienced. wishes baby on the bottle
at her home. or one older. terms reasonable.
<ts oh ave. top hoor.
NURsE-Youns girl II. as nurse. TO mind
children. sos W. Soth ST.. top noor, front
NuRsE-Rsspcctable girl from the South n
purss. S3 W. nth T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

unfurnlshed Rooms Wanted.
UNPUBLISHED ROOM WANTED: good location.
not below 9Th st. /; rent moderate. Bamford.
3n W. 21st s.
UNrURNIsHED ROOM wANTED-Locstion ssth
st. Sth ave. II. Wietng. 32 W. lsth 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

CooK-Competent German girl, good plain cook
wash & iron: also upstairs girl. private fam
lily. no cards. 1857 Sd ave, list floor.
COOK or general housework, where can hav
da ighter OF Is; references; city or country.
9Th ave Sd floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
A MILFORD BdHER SHOT.
Didn't Know It Was Loaded.

Bridgeport, Aug. S.-Frank Mitterlhol-
zes, Milford baker, was accidentally
shot by Eugene Parthenay, a compan-
ion, in that town this morning. The
men are employed at Longmer's bakery
ON Main street. Parthenay was to go
shooting to-day. and he entered the bak-
cry with his shotgun. 1t contained a
heavy charge Of buckshot but he didn't
know that 1t was loaded. Mitterlholzer
was talking to a customer as Parthenay
stopped to examine the gun. Sudden
ly the weapon was discharged and Nit
terlholzer fell to the floor The shot
was buried in his left arm, face and
throat. DR.. Heady says some of 1T
entered the throat muscles, and if In
Illumination sets in Mitterlholzer will
not recover. Parthenay says the shoot
ing was purely accidental, but he was
arrested, taken before Justice Clapp
and bound over under $3.50 bonds to
await the result of his companions in
juries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
THE Fatal MUSHROOMS.

i. Mrs. Jennie Humason, wife of George
q. THuna son of Springfield, who died
early yesterday morning as announced
IN our Yesterdays issue, from the eff
fects of a dish of poisonous mushrooms
which she collected, cooked and ate
last Sunday evening, was we'll known in
Hartford, having formerly resided
there. Her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Tracy, widow of Robert f. Tracy, her
brothers, her half brothers and her
daughter and half sister all live IN
Hartford. She visited Oak Grove cen1-
etery to decorate the grave or her boy,
who was buried there. In the cemetery
she picked few of what she thought
IA be the edible mushroom. For sew
eral DAYS she had spoken Of how good
some mushrooms would taste, and
though she said nothing TO her husband
or her two daughters about it they We're
NOT surprised when at the sunday AFTER
noon meal a dish of her fayorite edl-
HES appeared on the table. None OF
the rest of the family partook OF them
though invited. MIR. Hurnason, the
husband, says there were but few in
a saucer. and apparently not enough
to do any harm. There was some pleas
antry about her private dish, but sup
per passed by and nothing was Thought
of it. Tt was just midnight when the
first pangs began to be felt, but for
some time she did not call for her nus
band, but remained in her room with
her little four-year-old daughter. Vom-
iting set in, and violent pain, SO that
about o'clock DR.. H. Fl. Flagg of
Worthington street was hastily sum
moned and remained in almost con-
slant attendance up to the time of
her death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

firm, but soon thereafter Sugar, Leath-
er, General Electric and the grangers
were sold by the traders and prices
ran off Y to IA per cent. This was
by a period Of absolute stag
nation, which was succeeded In turn
by a movement to cover in Manhattan
and Sugar, The former on this buy
ing rose 13s TO 1855 and the latter
1B to HAS, The other prominent is
sues rallied in sympathy and closed
steady to firm.
AS compared with Wednesdays clos
ing the net changes were merely frae-
tional either way. Manhattan, how
ever, gained 19s per cent, while Erie
which Is rarely dealt in, left
off az per cent. lower at 211A on sales of
only 800 shares, Leather preferred lost
q per cent. on the day. Burlington
and Quincy, which was the most ac-
tive stock, figured for 1880 shares. In
General, Electric. the dealings aggre-
gated 1890 and in Sugar 10000
shares.
Bonds were higher, Sales footed up
81 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince s. Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
WALLINGFORD.

Almer I. Martin sold yesterday to the
Standard Oil company a tract of land
I in the South Plains seventy-five feet
on George street and seventy-five feet
on the Consolidated railroad. The com
pany is to establish a distributing sta
stion on the property. The price paid
! for the lot was $3.50.
The James Snowman property on
North Elm street was sold at private
sale yesterday to A. I. Martin.
8 The water in lake and Quinnipiac
river is quite high, owing to the heavy
rains north of here Wednesday.
DR.. j. Tenny Barker will start Sat-
urday for the Adirondacks for a, months
/ outing to benefit his health.
Conductor Loomis is back on his train
Sagain after a pleasant vacation spent
sson Block Island.
B Captain W. N Mix and Oscar B.
ELAINE started last evening for Norwalk
%necticut Volunteers, which will be held
sto-day.
J. P. Stevenson, J. A. Cook, N. F.
& lngraham ana other horSemen from
there took in the Berlin races yester-
Ssday.
The Wallingfords did not go to Bran
ford yesterday, as early in the morn
Sing Manager Downey received word
mot to come.
s. Buckley Burr will cater for the Simp-
son, Hall, Miller & Co.'S employees at
Ktheir outing Saturday.
q G. M. Hallenbeck has just received
zone of the modern improved city coal
earts which is a complete article.
Thomas G. Nicholson started last
evening for New York on his first trip
s5n the interests of the Housatonic Man
klfacturing company.
"a The New Haven club will bowl here
against the merchants this evening.
"a Miss Bertha Wildman leaves this
morning for Lithgo, n. Y.
About seventy-ive from here went
with the New Britain excursion to
<Coney Island yesterday.
= H 1. Bangs of Brattleboro, VT, is the
guest of f. c. Slater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
nCAYNoN BALL,, WRECKED.
Three Killed on the Boston and Maine in
New Hampshire.

New Hampshire.
plymouth, Aug. S.-The cannon ball"
express train smashed into a special
freight just below Plymouth village
about 6 o'clock this morning with
frightful results. Engineer Frank
Stevens and Firemen George S. Mer-
rill and w. I'll. Glines Were instantly
killed. The second engineer, name at
present unknown, jumped and escaped.
Several passengers were seriously in
jured, and fourteen new freight cars
just from the shops, We're stove into
pieces, as were the locomotives, one of
them also new.
The latest intelligence received by the
officials from the scene of the 1lead-on
collision this morning on the White
Mountain division of the Boston and
Maine railroad, near Plymouth, is that
no passengers were hurt, although EN-
gineer Eaton of the special freight
and one or two other trainmen were in
jured in addition to those already men
toned as killed. The orders for the
movement of the two trains We're given
by the dispatcher at Woodvil1e, and it
| is not known who fblundered 1t is now
| understood that the freight was on the
time of the cannon ball'' express when
the collision occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
STOLE AN UNSET DTAMoND.

Found it in Some Clothing and sold 1T For
Twenty Dollars.
Isaac Wachnnan was arrested late
Yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
geant Cowles and locked up charged
with theft. Wachman has been en-
ployed in dying and cleaning estab-
1ishment at so George street. Several
DAVIS since Henry Marks sent a suit of
clothes to be cleaned, and inadvertent-
Nv left a valuable unset diamond in the
watch pocket.
When Wachman examined the
clothes preparatory to cleaning them
he found the diamond in the pocket
and appropriated it to his use and sub
seouently sold it to another man for
$40. The latter pawned the stone in
New York for S35.
When Marks missed the stone he at
once instituted a search for it, but
Waehman stout1y denied that he had
ever seen it.
Sergeant COwles was detailed on the
case and discovered that Wachman had
sold the diamond. He also knows
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

CARROEL-M'GRATH.
A Pretty w Wedding at Mt. Carmel Yester-

"A fretty w SuuluE az 4sAas SNiAhsoA = 'SSSeSSAA
day.
Mt. Carmel, Aug. S.--A very pretty
wedding took place in ST. Mary's church
here this morning at $50, in the pres
ence Of a large number of friends, Rev.
Father Winters officiating, The con-
tracing parties were Thomas Carroll
of Wallingford and Miss Margaret Nc
Grath of North Haven.
The bride was gowned in white bro
caded silk with pearl trimmings and
duchess lace She wore white tips in
her hair and carried bride roses. she
was attended by her sister, Miss Hattie
lMcGrath, who was attired in cream
lansdown, with trimmings Of lace ana
ribbon, ana carried white roses. John
Carroll, the groom's brother, acted as
best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will make their
home on Colony street in Wallingford,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
Ffnmactal.
Changes in Prices Were on Par witt,
Transactions.

Changes in Prices Were on Par with
Transactions.
New York, Aug. S.-Transactions at
the stock exchange to-day were COM
parative1y small. This is an unusually
poor showing. The changes in prices
except in rare cases were on a par with
the transactions and as a rule were
confined to the fractions. Brokers and
operators generally seemed to be de-
voting their time to discussing the gold
exports and to reading dispatches from
the corn belt as to the condition of
the crop. The expectation of the vel
low metal has created no uneasiness
so far among legitimate holders of
stock and the brilliant outlook for corn
has deferred professional bear traders
from extending their lines. The result
is a sort of a deadlock with the mar
ket in control of the Eight Chasers, -
who changed their position hourly.
At the start the market was rather
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
Elm Tree Lodges Trolley PARTY.

Elm Tree lodge, N. e. %. p, win have
a strolley ride this evening for the en-
joynent of its members, also for the Of
flcers of the other lodges in this city.
officers of the Fort Hale, Beacon lodge,
Charter Oak and WINCHESTER lodges
will attend. The cars. will leave the
green at 7:ao and go to the Forbes
house, where supper will be served.
The party win consist of male mem
hers only, and they will arrive home
about 10 p. m. G. w. F.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
T,ETERAN 0DDFELLoWs.


The semi-annual meeting of the Odd
Fellows Veteran association will be
held on Thursday, August 10, at Mer-
wins Point. Officials notices have been
sent out by Henry c. Goodwin, secre-
tary of the committee. The dinner will
be served at Sanford's at 2 p. m. A
special car will leave the corner of
Chapel and Church streets at 1880 a.
m. The members and their ladies are
invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
REGIAENTAL REUNIONS.


The 9th @. v. Will Reuite at the Connec-
ticut building, woodmont--The 10th CIV,
Reunion--The 9th G. v. Veterans Re-
unite To-Day-The 10th G. v. Veterans.
The executive committee of the
Twenty-seventh regiment, Connecticut
Volunteers, met at the Rapid Transit
Printing office yesterday afternoon and
decided upon Wednesday, September
A, for the annual reunion Of the asso-
citation 1t is to be held at Woodmont,
with headquarters at the Connecticut
building. 1t is the first regimental re-
union that has been held at this place,
and the association is indebted to the
directors for permission to occupy the
grounds.
THE FIFTH C. v.
The reunion of the Fifth Connecticut
Volunteers will take place in Norwalk
to-day. The members of that regiment
residing in Wallingford are 0. B. Lane,
J. Atwater Hall, c. N. Lane, D. w.
Hallenbeck, J. w. Lane, w. M. Whit
taker, S. Whitaker, L. A. Northrop
and w. N. Mix
TENTH REGIMENT REUNION IN
MERIDEN.
1t has been finally decided that the
annual reunion of the Tenth Connecti-
cut Volunteers will be held in Meriden
in G. A. r. hall, Thursday, September
5. About one hundred veterans are ex-
pected to be present. The meeting will
be called to order at 10 a. m.
The Woman's Relief corps of Merriam
post will serve dinner at 1890 o'clock
". e. Hitchcock is chairman of this
executive committee.
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT REUNION
Assessor Oscar P. Ives of this city
secretary of the Fifteenth regiment
Connecticut Volunteers Veteran asso
ciation has issued the following:
The twenty-eighth reunion of the
Fifteenth regiment, Connecticut Vol
unteers Veteran association will be hel6
4 at Naugatuck on Monday, August 26
by invitation of the Naugatuck com
rades.
i The New Haven members will take
Il the 5 a. m. train via Naugatuck juno
Y ton. Do not fail ito attend or you vii
regret it.
a CHARLES L. UPHAN, President.
A meeting of the committees tina
n were appointed July "a to arrange fot
q the reunion of the Fifteenth in Manga
tuck was held in the borough cour
y room. Following are the COMMITTEES
that met and the members Of eacl
N committee: Finance r. w. Lewis, ]
4 a. Morse, A. D. Warner: music, AL
" fred French, Frank Terrell, ]. Howell
n Jennings; refreshments, Isbell Relic
Y corps; tables, E. S. Williams; decora
n tions George D. Buck, S. S. Scott, How
n ard, futile; reception committee, B. B
futile, r. S. Nichols, F. r. Schaeffer
q G. F. Hungerford, J. B. Fuller, Franl
81 Twitchell, E. r. Clyma, George STEELE
81 John ]. German, William Moore ant
I'll Tracy Lewis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
Trotting at Foxen Park.

There was some trotting and speeding
Of local horses on the Foxon track yes
terday which was witnessed by quite
large number. George II. Thatcher,
the bicycliet, rode over the track, which
is scant half mile, in l minute "a
seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09

where the stone was pledged in New
York, and will go to that city to-day
and recover 1t, When confronted with
the facts Wachman confessed that he
had sold the stone, but claimed that he
mad found it on the floor Of the dyeing
establishment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
win Release Cordage Bonds.

New York, Aug. S.-The United States
cordage bondholders protective com
nittee has decided to release bonds de-
posted under it's agreement and in
consequence large amounts are being
withdrawn and deposited with the Man
haitian Trust company under the plan
of reorganization.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
Governor Coffin and His Sta e.

Hartford, Aug. s.-Governor Coffin was
seen by a reporter of the Post this MORN
ing and shown an article in the Army
and Navy Journal criticising his action
in ordering the staff into camp. The
governor declined to discuss the matter
and had nothing to say in regard to
the criticism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
Carriage stolen Near Fair Haven.

I George c. Bradley, who lives near
Fair Haven. on the road to Foxon,
had top carriage, nearly new. stolen
Wednesday night. The carriage had
been in an open shed and the theft was
not discovered until yesterday about
noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-09
HARUGAR1 OFFICERS ATTEND.
Funeral Of Supreme Officer-Joint Biennia
Celebration.


Celebration.
George Mischler of Meriden and
George Herpich of New Haven repre-
scented the grand lodge of Connecticut
Harugari at the funeral of Supreme Of
fcer Vogel of Boston yesterday.
The third joint biennial celebration
of the Harugari lodges of the state
will be held August Is at New Britain.
There will be a parade and picnic at
iRentschler's park, and $50 members Of
New Haven lodge will attend. The
New Haven delegation will be accom-
panied by the Second Company Cover
nor Foot Guard band. They will prob
sably charter a special train for the oc-
casion.