davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
FORT HILL.

August 24th, 1895.
Aunt Polly Washburn is visiting rels.
tives in Rainsboro.
Stewart johnson, of Greenfield, called
on Miss Alberta Foraker Saturday and
Sunday.
Quite a number of young people from
this place and vicinity attended the
Spargur Reunion Saturday and reported
a large crowd and good time.
Judge Steel, Dan Flynn, Joseph Wood,
Milt McKeehan, Leroy Kelly, William
Harmon, Young Wood, John Mackerly,
Josiah Stevenson, all of Hillsboro, took
dinner at the Butler Hotel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Butler and daugh.
ter, Bessie, attended the Greenfield Fair
Thursday.
Miss Cora Cogan, OF Columbus, is
visiting Miss Iniz v. Williams.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
TURKEY.

August "a, 1895.
James T. Cummings. of Madison county,
visited his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Daniel
Cummings, last week.
Thomas Armstrong, OF Winchester,
Adams county, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
If you see D. L. Trump with smile
on his face that reaches from ear to ear,
you may know that it is on account OF
that son who arrived last Wednesday.
James T. Slater made a business trip
to Washington O. H. last week.
Mrs. Orpha Harvey and daughter, Of
Topeka, Kansas, and Rebecca Allen and
three sons, of Mason City, Nebraska,
who have been enjoying an extended
visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
w. Murphy, returned to their western
homes, last Thursday.
Earnest Taylor and Mrs. Sam N. Glaze
spent part of last week with their
mother, at Greenfield.
Mrs. M. J. Cummings and Della Gum.
mings visited relatives at Mt. Victory,
Pike county, last week.
VIM. A. Greed and wife returned Mon
day from visit to his sister, Mrs.
Andrew Milne, of Mt. Airy, Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Wen Put.

The Ohio State Jourpal has the follow.
ing:
Whereas, We wish to unite the Anar.
chists, Socialists, Communists, Populists,
Prohibitionists, 6ilverites and Demo.
Gratis in one grand party to combat oul
common enemy, the Republican party,
We hereby adopt the following plat.
form Of principles. viz:
Resolved, That in case We are placed
in power in this nation We will enact
the following laws, viz:
First Providing for the free and un.
limited coinage Of silver ct the ratio oi
l6 to l, 20 - TO place our nation on the
same financial footing - the great na.
ton Of Mexico, where the people are
able to buy one dollar in gold with two
dollss In silver.
Second Providing that In oil farm
products eight ounces shall be Q pound,
but the manufacturers and coal oper
ators shall furnish sixteen ounces for Z
pound without regard for other nations
Third-EAtablisbing the following
prices per bushel, In silver, vis: Wheat,
u; corn, 30 cents; oats, so cent?; pota.
toes. 30 ceuts, and for other fnrm pro
ducts II the same ratio, without roSard
70 supply o. the other markets 81 ths
1ourth-. Establi. ! very Iov ts,id
er 10 te.td - - 70 make labor aud
'ofhes thtupp cheap. money Tor govern.
seot s1penase a. s. 5aIsed 81 difsr1
- teepsnes se<eslqq ~ ~ ~:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
DODSONVlLLE.
August rs, 1895.

august 20, lSv6.
Rev. Clark, of Cincinnati, filed his
regular appointment at the Lutheran
Church here, last Sunday.
The Sunday School celebration here
last Saturday was success, with large
crowd in attendance, in spite of the in.
clemency of the weather.
Miss Crossley, of Blanchester, is the
guest of p w. Tedrick and family.
Joel B. Simpson, of Pricetown, was q
pleasant caller here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Will Smith is sojourning 10 Indiana
Misses Ella Parr and Zetta Stultz Wis
tied Danville friends, last Sunday.
Miss Maud Parker. OF Harwood, was
the guest Of Miss Myrta Ellis, Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mrs.. Kramer, Of Hillsboro, attended
the celebration here, last saturday.
Isaiah Ehaffer, wife and daughter,
Mabel. Of Fayetteville, were callers q
the residence Of ]. ". Briggs and wife,
last Saturday.
A small storm visited this vicinity
Let Saturday evening.
Dsa't leust the strssp rsunion, asxs
Thumdsy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
5sFevre, Stanley g GO. 5:ssss: &c.,.

bere of our party, who will be allowed
to lie cut Of having property OF income.
Fifth Repeating national and state
taxes on the manufacture and sale OF
beer and liquors; this is for the benefit
OF the Prohibitionists and saloon. keep-
ers.
Sixth Providing for discharee Of the
present supreme and other national
court judges and filling their places
With such men 90 Debs and Hoyereiar,.
20 that the laws will be construed IL
favor OF sll anarchists and others Who
wish TO destroy lives and property IL
order 70 gain some advantage ior them
Observation-Disclosures Tor ID. conf,sca-
ton OF al railroads. telegraph jines.
mines and factories BY the Rovesn meIIf
20 - 70 create powerful political srmy
providing no one but mem6orG of our
party shall have positions II zane. s
that when We set 10 power We cannot
Rssolved. That y Bryan ana sexall
are true Representatives 81 our srand
principles wa fndoFoo them Tor Pneei
dent end vioe Presidant All ~ -
tor b fair divisiop 81 the spcIls'
B+so!yed, That 6eValL Ste var
JoneA Teller. Tom L Johnscn. John n r
soLeen and otbes millionaif6e 81 our,
4a!ey az honest men. and that I'll n.
PQoItean mtIItenairee ~ roaools
!, 4. IAB Co1Nlsfsu
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Ian Maclarep's new short story, the
lat hs viii write until after his Amsri.
can visit. has been secured BY the Ladies'
Home Journal. for publication in the
October and November issues. It u
called "The Minister Of St. Bsde's," and
issaid to be in the brightest and clever.
ct Aaclarenasque vein Besides II
charm q delightful romance. the story
i said to b notable for the admirable
charactsr that the author has creatsd
Tor the chief psEspnags- -ths minister ol
g. Bsdss. = theloyal lover of IN humbls
scotch laasie
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Memorial Of Homer Gustin.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our heavenly
father to permit our brother, T. j. Gus.
tin, of Belfast Lodge, No. 572 l. o. o. F..
to be bereft of noble and promising
son fifteen years Of age, who was the
pride and hope of his family. There
fore, be it
Resolved, That We sympathize with
him in his great loss, and hope he will
be reconsiled like Job and say the "Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away. blessed
be the name of the Lord"
Resolved, That copy of the above be
placed on the minutes of our lodge and
. copy be furnished the county papers
for publication.
j. H. BERGMAN, Secretary.
7. NJ. CooPER,
GEORGE SAVIOR,
e. w. TANNEHILL,
Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
CENTERFIELD.

August "a, 1895.
Several Of the young folks from here
took in the township Sunday school con.
vention at Monroe, last Saturday.
Bert Hudson was the guest of friends
near Petersburg, last Sunday.
Morris West and wife, of near Lees.
burg moved into Bub Cowman's proper.
ty west of town, last week. Morris will
work for Bub the coming fall and win.
ter.
Henry Crowan and wife were the
guests Of Chas. Pindle and family, last
Sunday.
Centerfeld was we'll represented at
the Greenfield fair, last week.
Misses Scott Tudor and Orie Stuckey
visited friends in Hillsboro, last week.
Tho infant babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McNeal, after lingering illness
OF few months, quietly passed :,away
last Wednesday night. Its remains were
followed to Bridges, on Friday, where
Rev. Wright conducted the funeral ser.
vices, after which it was inferred at
that place.
Frank McNeal and wife and the lat.
ter's mother went to near Otway, Scioto
county, last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Groves expects to
make a visit to Conway's chapel. the
coming week.
Burch Tudor, who has been working
at Columbus, is the guest OF his parents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
BELL.
August Path, 1898.

August Path, 1898.
Miss Ethel Murphy, Of Liberty, Ind.
who hes been visiting her cousin, Mis-
Cora Garrett, returnsfo her home today
Mrs. Andrew Holt visited her brother
A. W. Milburn, last week.
Miss Lillian Garrett is entertaining
her friends, Miss Martha williams, ol
Olarksburg, and her sister, Miss Mary
Of Lebanon, Ohio.
Rev. Williamson, of West Virginia
will fll the pulpit at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday at 8 pm.
Mrs. William Bradford spent Sunday
with friends at Fairfax.
Grandma Andrews was buried al
Louden last Thursday. She had reached
the ripe old age of SO years.
J. W. Tener has moved from Fairfax
to our town.
F.J. Kelley and Fred Kratz visited
the Adams County Mineral Springs and
attended Rev, Hartley's camp meeting
there, last week.
A merry crowd Of young people in
honor OF Miss Elnora Fish, visited the
Serpent Mound, last Tuesday evening.
John Tener, formerly of Fairfax, is
now q resident of our village.
James Williamson has worn an unfad.
ing smile since August 10. It is boy.
T. G. Mcclure Sundayed at home.
George Umphlet, Of Holyland, at.
tended church here, Sunday.
John Garrett suffers mashed foot.
Ed. Garrett, accompanied by vern
Miller, of Marshall, visited Adams county
a few evenings ago, and in company of
couple of Youngsville's fair daughters,
attended an Epworth League meeting,
at Seamen.
Job Haigh and wife, and VIM. Haigh
and wife, attended the surprise, at Moses
Calvert's, last Wednesday.
Miss Martha Williams, of Clarksville,
is guest Of Miss Lillian Garrett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
SAMANTHA.

August "a, 1896.
Corn is heavy crop in thie part oi
the township.
Few from this section attended the
Greenfield fair.
Spargur reunion was represented from
this part OF the county.
Mr.. Fittro is recovering from the &C.
cidental cutting Of himself, with foot
ADJ.
Frank Fittro is rejoicing today over
the advent of girl baby.
Ira Klines' little daughter, who was
very sick last week, is much better.
Miss Lottie Mcpherson, Of Columbus,
is spending this week with her uncle,
Tom Denney.
William Chaney has almost recovered
from what might have been very seri.
GUS accident. While attempting to as.
sist the horse to raise heavy stone
with the derrick, he was caught under
the falling stone and almost crushed.
Fortunately no bones we're broken. Mr..
Chaney dresses stone in the quarry of
Vaughn q Elton.
The lawn social given by the Busy
Bees at Mr.. Boatman's, was complete
success All things came out even.
That is, everybody seemed to have got.
ten enough about the time everything
was sold. Proceeds amounted to about
ten dollars besides grand social time.
Rev. J. s. Tussey, pastor Of the Fall
Greek U. P. church, will occupy the
pulpit in the Friends church, at this
place, next Sabbath evening.
A goodly number of Earnest Sanders
friends and neighbors dropped in on
him last Friday evening to remind him
of the fact that that was his birthday.
The arrangements were made for Mr..
Sanders to be away from home, and
when he returned he was not a little
surprised to find his house filed with
friends and neighbors, eager to vel.
come him into another year. Mrs. San.
ders. who is always sure to see what is
needed, had on hands good supply of
cake, cream, lemonade and fruits, of
which all partook heartily, and wished
Mr.. 8. many birthdays, if he would al.
ways promise to give such treats.
Mrs. Frank Jones and Master Dick
Swisshelm are spending this week with
friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson, of the Indian
Territory, is amongst friends, in this
neighborhood, called here on the &C.
count of the serious illness Of her moth.
or.
John Culberson, of Marshall, has
moved here and opened a barber shop
on Main street, just north Of Mrs. Buz.
Yards dwelling.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
LYrCHBUR8.
August "a, 1895.

NV. August "a, 1895.
Mrs. M. H. Mclean is visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Bering.
The Stroup reunion will be held near
Jacksonville next Thursday.
Prof. Gaertner has resigned his posi-.
ton az superintendent Of our schools.
Rev. g. G. Clark Of Cincinnati preach.
ed at the city hall, Sunday night, to a
large and appreciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Murphy of Gal.
lipolis, VIM, Murphy and wife, and
Frank Nef, of Richmond, Ind, were
recent visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Hodson.
Several runaways have been narrowly
averted in the past two or three weeks,
all of which were caused by persons
leaving horses standing in then streets
unhitched. We have an ordinance
prohibiting this. which should be rigid
ly enforced.
The wind storm which struck this
place at 10 pm. Saturday, did consider.
able damage by blowing down fruit
trees, corn, etc.
Warren Morrow, Owen West, and
James Henderson are attending state
meeting of the A. o. U. w. at Sandusky
this week.
Mrs. John Hutchison, of Fort Worth
Texas, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Philour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
sHACKELTON.

SHACKELTON.
August "a, 1895.
Miss Ella Smith, of Westboro, visited
her sister, Miss Myrtle Smith, last week.
Miss CLARA Parker, of Hillsboro, is the
guest this week, OF her friend, Miss Rosa
Trop.
Several from here attended the Sun.
day School celebration at Mowrystown,
Saturday.
Mrs. John R. Doggett and son, Olph,
of Hillsboro, Prof. and Mrs. Il. E. Con.
ard and son, Donald, Of College Hill,
were guests at P. w. Charles, last Fri.
day.
W. H. Fawley attended the Friends
yearly meeting, at Wilmington, Sunday.
L. W. Warson was with the Scott
Dragons, at Cleveland.
A couple of toughs take great pleasure
in tormenting the household of John
Lemon by throwing stones into the
doors. windows and roof of their house.
What idea they have in 40 doing is a
mystery to the community. Saturday
evening before dusk the stones began
flying, while number of neighbors
were congregated there. Guns were
fred and chase followed, but no cap.
ture, although the toughs were seen and
closely pursued.
Rev. G. w. n. Smith gave stereopti.
can lecture entitled, "From Earth to
Heaven" at Hoaeland's Crossing Church
Friday evening, August 81, at O'Clock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

Tho Shetland Islands will be the
se6ns' OF . new novSlstts, entitled "Pris-
oa6ss Of Conscience" by Mrs. Amelia
~ Basr. the first part of which will ap-
80 IN the September Century. Through
~ tragedies that enter the hero's life,
~ = bsouOht 10 mildsr faith. reading
~ psonisss = veil = the penslties Of
~ ccfipturss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

For the bsst and only hand made
brick In this market, call ON Ambross 4
Strain, st the kiln formerly opsratsd By
Lewis Ambro6e.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27

4 NJ ~ bsst buggy for the money call
~ ~. n. Deleasias, over Ervin's livery
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-27
Pianos and Organs

We sell the Decker Bros, Baldwin. Fischer, Haines,
Ellington, Valley Gem Pianos, Hamilton and Esey Organs
Every instrument fully guaranteed by the manufacturer
We also carry full line of small musical instruments
and strings Inspection invited Catalogue free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16
lead Particulars in Sundays Papers,
In which we quote the
GRANDEST BARGAINS

Ever offered in this city.
GOWNS. tucks and Hamburg Inser-
ton, So cents.
EMPIRE GOWNS, fronts and wide
collar with embroidery, 40 cents.
GOWNS at 75c, CSC and $1.25, all
special.
DRAWERS, good cotton, hem and
tucks, Ia cents.
DRAWERS, Lonsdlale Cambria, 25c
DRAWERS, ruffle embroidery, 25c.
DRAWERS, ruff1e embroidery and
insertion, 20 cents.
DRAWERS, wide umbrella, embroI-
derry, so cents
CHEMISES, good cotton, 10 cents.
CF1EMISES, 'front.' yoke embroidery
SO cents.
SKIRT CHEMISES, 'front.' yoke and
ruffie embroidery. SO cents.
CORSET COVERS, good cotton, 7c.
CORSET COVERS, v front VAL
Lace, rs cents.
CORSET COVERS, low neck, lace,
80 cents.
CORSETS, long waist, 2 steels, SO OTIS,
CORSETS, w. #. & Co. 'Perfec-
tion,' 40 cents.
CoRsETs, s1.oo quality, Nursing,
I So cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16

are: Number initiated 700, passed 654,
raised 657, affiliated Ill, reinstated IS,
Omitted "A, stricken from the roll 100,
died 275; net gain in membership for
the twelve months, 1852. st. Johns OF
this city has done the largest amount
of work during the year, having raised
$50. Hartford lodge has raised SO, and
Hiram of New Haven So. The lodges
in the state having a membership IN
excess of 500 are Hiram of New Haven
73S, st. Johns of Hartford 655, st
Johns of Bridgeport 575 Wooster OF
New Haven 557, Hartford of this city
sol.
The reelection of Grand Secretary
Barlow is assured. there being no COM
petitor I'M the field against him.
GRAND TREASURER'S REPORT
The report of Grand Treasurer John
G. Root showed: Receipts-Balance on
hand January Is, 1895, $4,595.95; total re-
ceipts during the year, $2,S5O.60; total
81, 446.46. Disbursements-In 1895, S.
0S0,09; balance on hand January 10, 1896
81, 41646. OF the amount disbursed dur
ing the year $1,500 was transferred to
the hands of the trustees for invest
ment
Ex-Mayor Root, the grand treasurer
will not again accept the office. There
was considerable interest felt here this
morning concerning the appeal of DR.
F.. c. Jackson of the Hartford post Of
flee from the decision OF the Hartford
lodge in expelling him from the order.
1t seems that no notice of DR.. Jackson S
appeal has been filed with the grand
lodge. The rules of the order require
all appeals ito the grand lodge to be
made within a fixed time prior to the
annual communication. In case such
appeal is not made within the limit ii
cannot be heard, having no standing
in the grand body. But the rules give
nine months in which an appeal can be
taken.
James III. Welsh who will be elected
grand master this evening, was borr
in New York city February 10, 1884, and
was educated in the public schools OF
that city. He moved to Danbury in 1864
and in 1861 entered the employ Of the
Tweedy Hat Manufacturing company
Since that time he has been connected
with the Tweedy industry at Danbury
and is widely known and honored in
that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16
peath of william Flemirr

William Fleming, whose death oc
Cured Monday evening, was an ex-
tremely kind hearted man whose death
will be deplored by very many people
who had long known him. He for years
past had kept a restaurant called the
Yale" on Park street near No. SIS en-
CINE house. Previously he had kept a
restaurant on Broadway Years ago
he was employed at the Lockwood res
taurant and ice cream parlors next the
city hall, where the Eeublein restau-
rant is now. Billy" as he was known
to all. had a big, generous heart. a
quiet, unassuming manner, level head
and q most excellent disposition and
made friends of ALL while of enemies he
had none.
His reputation was made by his IA
NOUS Yale lemonade He was always
present on the campus during the read
ing of the class histories at commence
ment time, serving out his lemonade
from a huge blue barrel. His restau-
rant was largely patronized by the stu
dents, it being particularly a freshman
resort.
He died suddenly at his home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16
List ofpatents.

Issued from the United States patent
Office, Tuesday. January IA, 1896, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished US from
the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors
of PATIENTS, s6s Chapel street, New fla
ven, Conn:
]. H. Barnes, New Haven, cartridge
shell crimper.
e. Boden, assignor to Oakville COM
pany, Waterbury, safety pin.
G. S. Chaffee, A. S. Hoffman and F.
A. Green, assignor one-fourth to H. D.
Sawyer, Derby, carpet sweeper.
R. c. Ellrich, asignor to Peck, Stow
Wilcox company, Southington,
wrench.
W. G. Fisher, assignor to Russell
Manufacturing company. Middletown,
braiding machine.
c.. e. Reicker, assignor two-thirds to
r. A. Schade and A. Turnbull, New
Britain, tobacco pipe.
F. A. Schultz, Middletown, wash
board.
j. Fl. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Co.,
New Haven, snap hook.
H. S. Squier. New Britain, bride bit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16
viii Continue to Help the ArmenIans.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Dear Sir: May 1 trespass upon your
valuable space to say that, notwith-
standing the recent statement of the
Turkish minister in Washington, the
raising of funds for the relief of suf-
fering Armenians is not to he stopped
We are advised by the National Ar
menian Relief committee in New York
that even If the Red Cross society
should be excluded from Turkey other
agencies for reaching the sufferers will
be sought, and the local committee is
proceeding with it's canvass of the city.
No one should be deferred from giving
by threats official or unofficial, coming
from Turkish sources.
HENRY w. FNARNAM
Chairman New Haven Armenian Relief
Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16
THE EAGLE EYE
We CATCH

OF ALL SHARP SIGHTED AND FAR
SEEING PEOPLE WITH OUR UNI
SURPASSED AND UNExcELLED
SACRIFICE SALE OF FIND CLOTH
ING.
NEVER WE'RE SUCH BARGAINS
OFFERED. NEVER WERE SUCH
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS MADE
IN AN ENTIRE STOCK. NEVER IN \.
THE HISTORY OF THE CLOTHfNG
TRADE OF THIS STATE HAVE TI4E
PEOPLE HAD SUCH AN oPPORTU-
NIFTY TO BUY CLOTHING FOR Al
SONG.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO LOSE
THE CHANCE NOW OPEN no yDU.
REMEMBER, THIS Is AN EMER-
.GENCY SALE; WE ARE COMPEL
LED TO DO IT, AND ABOVE ALE
REMEMBER THAT WHAT WE AID
vERTIsE WE LIVE UP TO EMPHAT-
ICALLY.
WHAT DO YOU WANT TODAY !?
z A $4,000 BLUE OR BLACK KERSEN
ovERCOAT FOR $17.Ss, OR A BOYS
$500 SUIT FOR CSC.
OUR STOCK EMBRACES EVERY
MINING IN CLOTHING FOR MEMS
OR BOYS WEAR, AND EVERY
THING FOR ABOUT ONE-HALF or
FORMER PRICE.
MONEY BACK If YOU ARE Non
SATISFIED.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16

NEW ENGLAND FREIGHT.
Given to Consolidated Instead of the New
York Central.

York Central.
Waterbury, Jan. 15-The New Eng
land road is now shipping a great deal
of its freight by the Consolidated, in
stead of turning it over to the New
York Central road. The new arrange
ments went into effect last Wednesday,
and several cars of milk, which former
ly went from the New England road
to the New York Central are now
brought to Danbury and sent to New
York by way of South Norwalk.
The same thing is true of freight to
and from Brewsters, Paterson and other
points west of here on the New England
road From the vicinity of Waterbury
freight is sent over the Naugatuclz di-
vision, and further east the New Eng
land transfers its New York business to
the Hartford and Northampton divi-
sions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16
Primary Union,

The regular weekly meeting of the
union will be held in the United church
chapel this Thursday evening, COM
mencing promptly at 1870 The inereas-
ed attendance at these sessions show
very plainly the interest that is being
taken in the good work. A. cordial in
vitation is extended to all interested in
primary work to attend each session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16

/ Yabsley-I saw another one of these
stories about man losing his watch
and not finding it for two years, and
when he did ind it, it was still rum
ming.
Mudge-Well. 1 know 1 found an old
tailor's bill l had mislaid seven years
ago, and it was still running-Irdi-
annapolis journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-16

President William Forsyth of the For
syth Dye Works & Laundry Co., and
his wife will leave shortly for trip
to the southern states.