davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company
OF BALTIMORE.
OF BALTIMORE.

surplus surplus and undivided profits, So, i89 n
This company is a legal depository for
moneys paid into court, and is authorized
to act as executor, administrator, guardian
or trustee.
Interest Allowed on Deposits,
which may be made at any time and with.
drawn after five days notice and viii be
entitled to interest for the whole time they
may remain with the company.
Acts aa trustee of mortgages Of corpora
tions, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry OF stocks.
Executors, administrators or trustees of
estates religious and benevolent iustitu.
tiOns and individuals W5ll find this com
pany a convenient depository for money
and for the safe Keeping Of seeuritiee.
Safe deposit boxes for emit. Vaults sup
piled for storage OF silver chests, etc.
OFFICERS:
JOHN GILL, President.
w. w. SPENCE, Vice Pre- ident
q. r. SPENCE, Third Vice President.
J.. G. FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN MICH ENRY, Asst Sec'y and Tres.
LOUIS McLANE, Chairman.
ANDREW REID. BERNARD CAIN,
JNO. A. HAMBBETON, ALEX. SHAW.
DIRECTORS
W w. Spence, Louis McLane,
C. Morton Stewart, John A. Hambleton,
E. Austin Jenkins, Bernard Calm,
Christian Devries Charles ID. Fisher,
Andrew Reid, Wesley A. Tucker,
VIM. A. hitridge, Thomas Deford,
John u. Hurst, stewart Brown.
VIM. II. Blay hfGrd Alexander Frank,
r. c. Hoffman Alexander Shaw,
Lawrason Riggs, VIM III. Perkins,
Charles W. Slagle, Charles T.. Mayes,
Gabriel d. Clark, John Gill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
LOCAL srooK mAREET.


New York. March 21-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve decrease $2,086, 1850;
Loans increase 900, 400; Specie decrease
2, 329,SG0; Legal tenders decrease S514,-
200; Deposits decrease 81, 751, 400; cir
culation decrease S3G, 500 The banks
now hold $40, 402,675 in excess of the
requirements of the rs per cent rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
OTHER MARKETS

March 81.
Cotton M .ddlinS quotations
N serotz gu ct III, ,629 balss
B fillmore nominal, 1915, - bslse.
B ,ston dull, 1915, IS bales
Wilmington quiet. ~, ~ bales.
PaIaadel pala quie5, 5-16, - bales
) svs.nuah quie, ~, s43 ba es.
New Orleans quiet, steady, III, 2, l94 ba es.
A 1gusta quiet ~ S5 bales
Charleston teadY ~, 345 bsiea
New Yo-E duh, 1916, zg5 bates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
j. .. EOUSHALL, Gent Agent
RALEIGH, N. G.

NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court,
j. II. Booth on behalf of himself and all
other creditors, &C, plaintiff, against A.
w. Shatferand others defendants No. g 1853.
All persons who have claims against the
late Charles ID UpchurCh, former Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wake County, N G.,
whose claims are covered or secured by the
official bonds of said JpChurch given dur
ing his term of office commencing Decem.
Der 1886, and who claim any interest in the
policy of insurance issued by the Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of PhiladeI
nhia Pa for So eco on the life of said Charles
d. Upchurch, said policy numbered 1915,
and who claim any interest in the policy of
insurance issued by the New York Life In
surance Company of New York, N. Y, on
the life of said CuavIes ID. Upehurch for
So COO said policy being numbered 2l54S7
and for which q patd-up policy for $3.50 has
been issued being the policies referred 20
i'm the deed Of trust from Charles ID. I'm.
tered in book O. 80, at page 81, of the Reg
lister of Deeds office of Wake county and re-
erred to in the pleadings in the above en-
titled action are hereby notified to come
into court and cOutribu G TO the costs of
the above entitled action. and make them
selves parties thereto il they so desire, and
UrOve their claims mt the Term of the sumo
riOr Court of Wake county. to be held in the
city of eigh on the 7th Monday after the
first Monday In March, 1886 and i'm default
Guided from the benefit of and participa-
tiOu i'm any ~ COye1y witch NAV be had by
plaintiffs i'm Uhis action
This notice publis ed gsuant to the
order of the court entered in the above en-.
titled action at February term 1896
d. I'll, YOUNG, T.. S. c..
Wake County.
March 7th, 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Easy; spring patents s. 101
8. 5; straights $2400255; winter
patent So 40z13.60: winter straight s. 200
8 IS: export bakers 81 00G2.25 Wheat
No. Z, sTring 6J@615 g; No. 3, sprfEg 6Gs<
No. red, 641<Q6515 Corn-No. 3. white
28skM2SA No 8 yellow -. Oats No.
10. liz. No. 2 white 201S NO 3, white 19L@
1914. Rye-No. 9, 351z. Barley No. 2,
nominal: No. 3. 26G933; 70. 4, 1929.
tlax-ssed-No /, so Prime Timothy
seed % IS. POrk-mess, per Dbl, s9.05@
$40. I44rd--l0 lbs. s517L05.2a. Short
rib sides {looseJ 81 9065 00dry-ss.lte1s Shout
ders Qooxed) s5s045I; short clear sides
Choxed} 5@5X Whjskey. distillers' fin
shed goods per gallon 81 q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
LAND SALE.

BY virtue Of Il mortgage executed to me
By Atlas Upchurch and Virginia Upchurch.
Register Of Deeds ofliCe for Wake county,
n. g., Will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door of Wake
county, on the 9Th dav Of April, 1885, L y
o'clock m, the land described in said mort.
gage deed, and bounded as follows Begin.
ming It "A white oak on Reedy branch, thence
west 1870 poles to a stake; thence South So
poles to a sourwood tree; thence east 40
poles to pointers on the branch; thence up
the meanders of said branch to first station,
containing so acres, subject to deduction of
Is acres, which were sold to spence Benz
nett; now containing 82acres. Land situate
near Apex, N. q. w. II. UTLEY,
March 1896, Mortgagee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
80 %

New voRK, March 2t.--f 'orlan- -e3pot
cotton closed dull mtddfing hollands
1915, middiing gulf 3 10 sales I79 bales.
Futures opened ste sdy on near month5;
sales II 400 bales
Futures closed easy. saiea. 100 700 haies
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
NEW ORLEANS.
rvaFPDtL

4bEa00E March d. 4:t5
1ttoE-5pC6 mGCeraie demand; Amer
can middiing 4 ls-.2l.
sales Of Cae d. g41e 00 bales, az
ghjeh $50 bales were Tor speHiat}eg ~
4xpurt, and aaloded 200 haiea Afneri-
s.n: receipts 2 .oOU bales, including 25,oCG
bales American.
oenie closed yerg steady at the adj
vance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
Peerless
Potatoes.

BY carload, from rthwesternEew orE
The largest, best and cheapest and best IrisI
Potatoes ever seen here at this season of thu
year, and the most economical and whole
some diet to be had We give sixty pounds
to the bushel. Two and half bushels neaTly
fills 3-bushel barrel. Put up in strong bag.
Of $50 pounds each. Gail early and get
supply for the winter.
JONES & POWELL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
Do You Buy Books?
SEND YOUR ORDERS
North Carolina Book Company
RALEIGH, N. O.
E. G. HARssLL. Pres. EFF, PEsCuD. HTE.

Write fos catalogues, TERMS and dis
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books on hand that yoa cannot use send
as a list and we viii make you liberal
offer on such as we can handle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22

March 7th, 1895
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22

Capital, SlOObOOOOO
Surplus and undivided profits, s67, 1879 NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
CRISIS IN ITALY.
Crispi's Cabinet Meets and Decides to Re-
sisn-Trnops' Crushing Defeat-Abyssint
ans XIII 5000 italian Soldiers in Battle. :

Crispi's Cabinet Meets and Decides to Re-
sisn-Trnops' Crushing Defeat-Abyssini
ans Kill 5000 italian Soldiers in Battle. :
Rome, March 3.-The cabinet held
meeting to-day decided to resign.
Further details of the battle fought
between the Italian and Abyssinian
troops on March show that the Ital-
ians were defeated with loss of 5000
killed, including Generals Dabarmima
and Albertone.
The fight lasted the entire day.
General Baratieri. with the wounded,
General Elena and his forces and those
under General Arimond have retired to
Adecaje, one hundred kilometres from
Adowa.
The government has called out the
entire reserves of 1872.
The news received from Massowah of
the crushing defeat of the Italian forces
under General Baratieri in Abyssinia
has created great excitement through
out Italy. The opposition press de-
clares that General Baratieri suffered
an enormous loss of men and arms. and
that he lost sixty guns and all of his
provisions The government newspa-
pers confirm the reports already pub
lished as to the Italians being compell-
ed to abandon their positions, adding
that their gun carriages and many of
their guns were abandoned
General Baratieri's decision to break
his line and the tactics subsequently
pursued by him are regarded as mex
plicab1e 1t is reported that Baratieri
was wounded.
The resignation of the Italian minis
try must be attributed directly to the
failure of policy of colonial expansion
in Africa, which, if it had succeeded,
would have taken the minds of the OPP
position at home off the disOrdered con-
dition of national affairs.
So long as the country was busy with
a foreign war, in which there was a
prospect of gain, the opposition found
itself hampered in making attacks on
Crispi But when disasters came, and
reverses followed incompetence on the
part of the authorities, the Abyssinian
war became a strong weapon in the
hands of the great prime minister's en-
emies.
Crispi. like Bismarck, is autocratic
and believes in holding taut rein. He
has failed to divert Italian attention
from it's internal dissensions and shock
ing financial condition. The defeat in
Abyssinia is crushing blow to his ad-
ministration and policy. But the Ital-
ians know not where to look now, if
Crispi goes into retirement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
4 BIG CORPORATION.
The Earnings of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
for1Sg5.

IOG 1910.
Philadelphia, March 3.-The annual
report of the Pennsylvania railroad
for the year 1895 shows, for the lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie: Gross
earnings, s64,627,175. increase $5,922S91;
expenses S44,510,65S, increase $4,146,91o;
net earnings $40, 522, increase S1,775,-
1884, The funded debt at the close of
the year was $S7, 65S,91o, an increase Of
81, 902674. The capital stock is practi-
cally unchanged at 1929, sol $50. The
charges to capital account were $607,-
1858, being for additional freight cars
and real estate. The expenditures for
construction account on branch lines
amounted to $1,936,74.
@The lines west of Pittsburg operat-
ca by the Pennsylvania company show
gross earnings of $2o,SSS,9 1854, increase
81, 1884 542; net earnings $S,302,62S, in
crease $1,922, 494; net profit, after
charges, s919,264, increase $1,606,T40 The
Panhandle showed gross earnings of
SIS, 1856, 126, increase 81 1896, 557; net, after
charges, 81 ,290, 6S5, increase $500. 924. The
expenditures for construction, equip
ment, etc, during 1895 on the lines west
of Pittsburg were $2.G53,657. The gross
earnings of the entire system were
1882, 100 811, compared with 1922, 005, 0G0 in
1894 net $50, S61, 525, compared with $780,,
S60S25 in 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
An EXTRA MEETING.


An extra meeting of the club will be
held Monday evening, March 9, 1896, at
the Davenport church. The social will
be at o'clock and the super at $50
o'clock. Miss NJ. A. Jordan of Smith
college will give an address. Subject:
"The debt of the women students of
this generation to the women teachers
of the last generation Miss K, G.,
Lamson, secretary of the junior de-
partment of the woman's board, will
give an address. Subject: "Woman's
Opportunity or the Place of Missions
in the Development of Modern
Womanhood. The music will be
furnished by a quartet from the choir
of Davenport church. under the direc-
ton of D. A Jones, D. D. S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
THE HMMNr ExERcIsEs TO- NIGHT.



Interesting Concert.
A large audience will undoubtedly fill
the Hyperion tonight at the exercises
to be held in honor of the 11Sth ami.
versary of Robert Emmett under the
auspices of Wolfe Tone and Napier
Tandy clubs. The proceeds of the af-
fair will be given to the poor Of the
city by the ST. Vincent de Paul soci-
cites.
Hon. John ]. Delany of New York
will deliver the grafton. General e. E.
Bradley will preside. A fine concert
will be given prior to the lecture, in
which well known local talent will par
ticipate. Miss Elizabeth Gaffney will
sing The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's
Hail. and THE Last Words Of En-
met and will certainly further delight
her hearers with encores. Miss Louise
Gallagher will surely attract interest
by the rendition of her favorite selec-'
tons on the harp, and she will be as
sisted by j. L. Parke on the cello. Miss
Gallagher's harp solos will prove
treat. Miss Eleanor MCGOWAN will re-
cite "Erin's Flag" stirring and patri-
otto poem by Rev. Father Ryan, and
also Moore's lines on Emmett 20
Breathe Not His Name Edward J.
Sheehan will sing 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner and 1.-The Minstrel Boy" The
accompanies will be Mrs. E. ]. Shee-
han and w. III. Alling. The Philhar-
monte orchestra, Frank Fichtl, leader,
will raf7der q nIlrOber of patriOtiC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
AN INVITING rnoroslrIoy
A Correspondents scheme for Conuec
cut Exnosition

A Correspondents scheme for n ConDecti-
cut Exposition.
r>'N.Trumbull," the editorial writer of
the Connecticut page of the New York
Sunday hsrald, says;
THE SUCCESSION has been made that
a Connecticut exposition be.held in 1900,
1t is a bare abstract proposition. with
no reference made to the scope it should
take. but it has been Hospitality receiv-
ed.
such an exposition would not only
prove a source of entertainment to the
people OF the country atharge, but it
| would make the eyes of the good people
of the Nutmeg state stare in surprise
from their sockets. The variety of our
resources, natural and manufacturing
the supremacy of our inventive genius,
! the yastness of our capital invested and
the high skill of our operatives not only
| fifty impressed the members of the
| Pan-American congress, who visited
| Connecticut at the close of the deliber-
alton at Washington, but it literally
startled the committee OF resident citi-
zens that escorted them from town to
| town.
| IAN exposition that would bring to-
gether for display the products of Con-
necticut ingenuity, capital and labor
would form an institution that would be
instantly recognized as educational in
| its value A larger building than exists
to-day anywhere in the state would
| have to be erected to contain the vari-
Gus articles to be displayed.
| New Haven alone, with it's thou
sands and thousands of useful and ma
tional products, would crowd to suffo-
cation the largest armory we have.
| There would be no place for Water
burys display of brass goods, watches
and clocks; of Meriden's silverware, of
the products of Hartford's fine mechan-
| ical skill, of Bridgeport's contribution
and the contributions of the other busy
! towns of he state, whose factories,
large and small, send their goods to
every market in the world.
"The fact that the Second congress
sional district of Connecticut is the
| largest manufacturing district in the
country and represents the largest
number of skilled and unskilled me-
chanics, and, believe, the largest wage
earning population, is a sufficient indi-
cation of what such an exposition would
mean"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Court Notes.

| The case of Austin B. Fuller and Har-
riet A. Fuller both of this city, against
| the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
4 pany of New York, came up before the
supreme court in Hartford yesterday
on the defendants motion to rectify
| the appeal and the finding in this case
| The case is the one in which Judge
George Wheelr recently gave the plain
| tiff a decision to recover 100000 dam
ages and order for an accounting. The
accounting, it is expected, will result in
awarding the plaintiff between $4,000
| and 100000 more. The case was argued
for the plaintiff by Attorneys John w.
| Alling, Talcott H. Russell and e. P. Ar
| vine
| FOR DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER
| Two suits of $4,000 each have been
! brought by Attorney FL. G. Newton of
| this city and Attorney H. F. Hall of
| Wallingford against G. Wells Root and
| George Binton Leonard of Hartford for
Lewis w and Alfred A. Sperry for
| alleged defamation of character and
! false arrest The Sperry brothers We're
| in January arrested and charged in the
IldIllOIu pOlCe court WITH eHlpeZZle-
| ment of $3.50 belonging to the Hartford
| Rubber Paint company. The, case was
| nolled In the police court and the civil
action for damages against Mr.. Root
and Mr.. Leonard followed.
FOR A GROCERY BILL.
| Suit has been brought by Albert B.
| Stevens, the Broadway grocer against
| John NJ. Bradley, who keeps q student
| boarding house on York street, to recov-
| er a grocery bill. Papers We're served
yesterday by Constable Frederick Sic
| bert attaching property of Bradley. The
suit will be tried before Justice Of the
Peace w. l.. Green on March 9.
SUIT FOR BONDS
| C. S. Mersick, as town treasurer, has
brought suit against Mrs. S. Cornelia
Bates, mother of Charles p. Bates, on
p bond she furnished guaranteeing that
Bates would support his wife. Bates
has failed to do so. Property on Orange
| street was attached to the amount of
$3.50.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
The case against Dennis Grady, who
was arrested Monday charged with
theft of watch from George Brown
| who lives at the corner of Grand avenue
and Jefferson street, was continued I'M
| til March 4 yesterday morning. He
will be charged with burglary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
ESMERALD4 CLUE.

The Esmeralda club is the name of a
new social organization which was re-
Gently formed in this city. They have
decided to hold a grand festival in old
Union arnory on April % and 81. and
have appointed the following committee
to make all the arrangements: Philip
P Little, chairman; George F. Smith,
secretary; James J. Gushing, John ].
Mclaughlin, Maurice Tim1in, c. p. Nc
Laughlin and James J. Dunn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
b IND O. CONEERENcE.
Directors and Others Considering Further
Steps in the RecsiverSflip.

New York, March 3.-President and
Receiver ]. X. Cowen of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was still in town to-
day. 1t was learned that there would
be conferences during the course OF the
day between the various interests
which will be identified with the reor-
ganization of the bankrupt property.
a director and member of the reor-
ganization committee positively denied
this morning certain rumors that other
roads beside the Pittsburg and West
ern, controlled by the Baltimore and
Ohio, will go into receivers hands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
city court-criminal side-Judge Gable.

Harry Wesley injury to private prop
erty, nolle: same, Connecticut School
for Boys complaint, discharged; John
Moran, same, continued to March 4;
George Hanchett, same, nolle; same,
trespass, same; Julius Meyers, trespass,
same; Thomas McGarry, taking horse
without permission, nolle; Augustus III.
milford, breach of the peace, nolle;
Patrick O'Connor, drunk, SO fine; same,
breach of the peace, SIS fine, sos costs;
Luke Doyle, same, S. fine, 1924 costs,
John NJ. Kelly, non support, so days in
jail or bond or s125 to give wife 81 a
week for six months; Dennis Grady,
theft. continued to March 4; John Do
herty, Connecticut School for Boys
complaint, continued to March 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
THE ROUND Table.

Dean wayland to Speak Concerning the
Transvaa1.
The Round Table Of the Young Peo-
pies society of the First Baptist church
has been so fortunate as to secure an
address from Dean Wayland of the
Yale Law school on 1.-THE Transvaal"
The meeting will be held at the First
Baptist church this evening at o'clock
On account of the wide interest in the
subject, the meeting will be open to
the public and everyone will be well
come
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Probate Court -Judge cleveland.

In the probate court yesterday George
T.. Beers, on behalf of the widow, ask
ed for distribution on the estate of
the late Charles Mix OF West Haven.
Howard G. Webb, representing the two
sons of the deceased, who are step sons
of Mrs. Beers, opposed the distribution,
claiming that Mrs. Beers already had
the share she was entitled to. The es-
tate was worth about $4,000. Judge
Cleaveland reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
GOURr REC0RD.
Superior Court--Ciyii side-Judse shum

way,
The Hine win contest was resumed
yesterday morning before Judge Shum-
way The only witness called in the
forenoon was Mrs. Martha Gum and
Miss Clara p. Gum. Mrs. Gum tes-
titled that Mrs, Hine had spoken to
her about marrying the hired man, and
admitted that il the will was sus-
tanned it would give her daughter 500.
1t seems that Miss Hine in previous
viii gave Miss Gum $500, nut when pro-
ceedings We're instituted for the APP
pointment of q conservator over the
testatrix, Mrs. Martha Gum testified
in support of the application. Miss
Hine then cut down Miss Gums legacy
to 800.
The entire afternoon session was ac-
cupied by the examination in rebuttal
of George Plat. The examination was
not concluded at the time of adjourn
ment yesterday afternoon. The case
will be continued this morning.
THE MARETT FUND.
The motion to dissolve the temporary
injunction obtained by the state re-
straining Henry 7. Blake, trustee of the
Marett fund, from distributing it to the
claimants, will be argued before Judge
Shumway in the superior court on
March "A, at 10 a. m. Lynde Harrison
will appear for the state and Bristol,
Stoddard e Bristol for Yale college,
which makes the motion.
The status of the case now is such
that if the motion to dissolve is grant
ed, the interpleader suit brought by the
state will be practically Of no avail, for
the trustee will be ordered by the court
to distribute the funds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
Court of Common Pleas--Civil side-Judge
Hotchkiss

The suit of Forts Fl. Allen against
Edward Bryan to set aside an attach
ment on property on the corner of Sher-
man avenue and Chapel street and re-
cover $3.50, was on trial in the court of
common pleas yesterday. Mr.. Bryan
obtained a judgment for $776.24 against
his former partner, Edward P. Yale,
and attached the aforesaid property.
The property was sold a few days be-
fore by Mr.. Yale to his son-in-law, Mr.
Allis, and it is claimed the attachment
is therefore not a good one but is a
cloud on the property which binders its
sale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04

mystery to herself and friends, then,
her mother should come to her aid.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound will, at this time, prepare tho
system for the coming change. Sec
that she has it. and Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass, will eheerfully answer
any letters where Information is de
tired. Thousands of women owe their
health to her and the Vegetable Com.
pound, and mothers are constantly
applying to her for advice regarding
their daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-04
New Haven Reberah Lodge.

e supper of the New Haven Re
bekah lodge No. will be held this
evening at Mrs. Isaac Chapin's, No so
High street.