davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28
A HIGH GRADE ENTERTAIN.
MENT
Prof. Oles, the Noted Violinist, at
Rocky Ford Jan. %.

Our citizens will be greatly
pleased to learn that they are to
have another evening with Prof.
Oles. When here two years ago
he delighted full house by his
wonderful skill on the violin, and
we anticipate that Rockers Opera
House will be crowded on the oc-
casion of this visit. He comes un-
der the auspices of the Epworth
League. The popular Rocky Ford
male quartette and other home tai
ent will have partin the program.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

of Turkey at
Govreau's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

Wall Paper at DR.. Fenton's
from 6 to 80 cents per roll.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

A nice line of Rockers ut
Dawley's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

For Rent, comfortable
three-room house now, and n large
furnished ground-tloor room lst
of Jan. G. H. Taylor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28
Sheep.

For Sale, 700 Breeding Ewes
from 2 to 4 years old. Address
JAS. L:Martin, Walsenburg Colo.
3O-31p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

e and Fancy Glass and
re. Low prices. At
rOcery Oo.'s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

|day, Dec. %, Orr, the
bher will begin making
lectures.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28
The Are of steel,

In recent address to the Iron and
Steelinstitutein London. Prof. Roberts
Austin said that steel plates are now
rolled more than 800 feet in area and
two inches thick. and that steel girde RS
have been made of such size as to
Justify the belief of Sir Benjamin
Baker that n bridge connecting England
and France could be built over the
channel i'll holf-mile spans."-Youth's
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

|cture Frames, Curtains
PTS 50 to Rocky Ford
Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

your Sorghum ut Gov
Pe keeps the pure goods.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28
Promptness Surprises EN-

County Clerk Winchcll's Otero
county poor report, which was
sent in to the secretary OF state
last week, was commented OH by
all of the Denver newspapers.
The News says that the report has
the distinction Of being the first
one received. and the Republican
calls in very interesting document
and quotes the principal features
of it. Our state officials are so nc
cus,omed to the procrastinatins
methods of the average county
clerk that when IL report is re-
ceived on time it is such n curiosity
that it is u wonder some Of them
don't drop dead from mn attack of
heart disease Junta Tribune
1t is good thing for the
world because it is to the interest
of mankind that the civilization
which we call Anglo-Saxton should
dominate. Especially have Amer
icans reason to take this position.
Men may talk as they plense
about sympathy with the weaker
party in the contest, and about
their regard for people who are
struggling for the Independence
of their country, but the fact
remains that for the world at large,
and especially the United States,
the preservation of the British
empire, with all its prestige, is n
thing to be desired. British
civilization and American civil
lizution are nearly identical. The
two countries have the same Ian
gunge, the same literature and
practically, the same laws. In
view of these facts, no sober
minded American can wish for
the overthrow of the British
empire or the domination of any
other civilization than that which
Britons and Americans are seeking
to extend over the world. Sympa-
thy with Russia is all right in its
place, but we do not want a Cos
sack-governed world.-Denv er-
Post.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28

{ S5O,OOO.OO To lonn Oh Farm
! Property. Loans closed AT
| ONCE. NOW is your time
j. N. Fenton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-12-28
(he latest styles Dinner
|mzey Grocery Co.'S.

p Boss Nickel or Puff
b't suit you for n 5 cent
re- is no ) cent smoke
Call for them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26
Triumph Of Love in Art,

A century since, In tbs north Of Eu-
rope, stood au old cathedral. upon one
Of the arches of which was a sculptur-
cd face Of wondrous beauty. II was
long hidden, until one day the suns
light, striking through a slanted win
dow, revealed its iuatchlcss features.
And ever after year after year upon
the days when for brief hour IT. was
Thus illuminated. crowds came and
waited eagerly 10 catch but a glimpse
Of that face II had strange history.
When the cathedral was being built an
Old man. broken with the weight Of
years and cares came and be-Ought the
architect to let him work upon it. out
Of pity for his age. but fearful lest his
failing sight ana trembling touch might
mar some fair design, the master set
him 70 work in the shadows Of the
yaulted roof.
one day they found the old man
asleep In death, the tools Of his craft
laid in order beside him. the cunning of
his right hand gone. his face upturned
70 this other marvellous face which he
had wrought there-the face Of one
whom he had loved and lost in his early
manhood. And when the artists and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26
An Illepibla Letter

Thomas Bailey -Allrich once received
n letter from his friend. Professor Z.
: Morse, and. finding The handwriting
absolutely illeg.ble. he sent The follow.
.ng reply: My Dear NJ. Morse: II
was very pleasant % Receive a letter
from You thu other day. Perhaps |
should have found it pleasanter if I hal
been able 70 de,ipher il. l don't think
l mastered anything beyond the data.
which knew, and the signature. which
! GUESSED at. There Is a singular and
perpetual charm in a letter of yours
i never grows old, 1t never loses its
novelty. one can say 70 ones self av.
cry morning: Here's a letter. of
Mor>e's; haven't read It yet: I think
shall take another Shy at il to-dav
and maybe III be able. in the course 80
a few years. 10 make OUT wha1 no
means ny those = that look like w.
and those is that haven't any eva.
broWs. Other letters are read ana
thrown away and forgotten. but vo,,,s
are kept forever-unreal. one Of them
VIII last Reasonable man a Lifetime
Admiringly yours. Thomas Bailey Ala
rich"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26
A Word to Aiistresses

Teach your servant self-respect and
Keep your own. An even temper.
pleasant but firm oversight of neces-
sary matters a systematic plan OF
housekeeping-all these keep up the
mistress self-respect in dealing with
her household staff The ideal mistress
Is always self-respecting. and. having
provided the essentials of self-respect-
ing service. may reasonably expect the
lueal maid 10 i've up to the opportunity.
iueais are perhaps. never fully real
lzed' but this especial idea must he kept
III view II improvement. however grad.
uai' IN household service is desired.
1t is easy TO remember.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26
Southern Women Afr the War.

Women n lie Southland" says
writer n tAe Na,.ona. MAGAZINE. who
had never done Z stroke OF the simplest
kind u work. bur who had been accu>-
toned 70 have everything done Tor
them. were brought face 70 face after
tie war with 4 situation that demand
IL Of them the grea-es- possible sac-i-
hces. Some Of these women reared -
luxury took in washing for 4 l.v.n.
AFTER the war. One imperious beauty.
in order 70 save from starvation her
Lrrle nieces and uephew>. left orphans
on ruined plantation. sold vegetables
and berries IN the streets Of q Southern
city. where 4 short time previously
She had reicned a belle. The way
in which such women. reared 10 ease
and Incidence, sal about 70 right their
affairs. after their cause and their
dear ones We're lost in the late war. Is
one Of the remarkable manifestations
OF woman's adaptability to circum-
stances. Nor has it been without It's
effect upon the women Of the present
time"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26
The Newly Married wor,

When a woman enters the maria ce
reia'ioh her sphere of influence is at
once extended, and her horizon is no
longer bounded by the people and cir
cumstances of the moment Sba i
pulldihs Tor posterity. In the joy and
thoushtfulness which characterize her
lnlhd IN the new relation there is a
prophecy of unborn generations. Her
~. ~, IS 10 color other lives; her aspira-
uoHs are to fix. to great extent. the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26

Every one who gets W an amateur
entertainment says that he VIII never
20 mp another. He has harder time
tAan the man who gets up picnic tina,
Is ra.uc1 Oh.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26

TO every woman there comes the
time when She tries 10 prove her love
for her husband By watching the "a:
meter to catch il at wron. doing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26

II there is anything particularly usa.
less lying around the house. Won can
make up your mind it was won as a
prize at card party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26
Steel Billiard Rails

AS the supply Of ivory is becom;n,
short, billiard balls Of cast steel are he
ing used in Sweden. By making tban,
hollow the weight is made to CORE.
spond with that of ivory balls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26

we're urnS
snn.r necropol
II 1aSlka and 40 I
- + t4ass -
AEa e a. M
zl1 hrn1
= = sssx
-- =EL- M a cooa
IL t-g4 siss,,nocoo
ls -izedicine n
s1 Farilla. TIL
: .sls cause it /
-l13E 1xeum, scro
- -.ssss Il II. rrh and
$50 s1~,n, .i IN oad ,
81 e1''o"
= -z-rn ga RI
- g.-,s = Greatest NJ
4''as Siz cure all
--''- "a IL ssss
- za- s.sz ornament
"a zm of orna
70 zlsts interic
= = zsse1z utility, |
- sz1ds network
gre z-lssup in re
- --s-1=-i FIJI desired.
= A try OF ToLE
- - .a-FUNTY.
Ely makes G
,he firm of
the City
= : sZesxaid, and ths
$50, .dUNDRED
. Catarrh Il
1-z- aaLL's CATARI
zs- FRA
49, --A Re me and
: -..Jsi rar IA day OF De
= Alas VI
Ire Is taken
-1--- -ls Hlood and i
--.--;sx.1 for testin
- CHENEY
j.: - I'll azsts, 75c.
-. ,,.,-' bills are the
To-shla dsya ~ that TN
al lie IL tittsburg !
I'D as us of steel
---o1ieS. n
May sd FIG to San
- es-AuxSel, 2OS-2
uropean h
-' lasos a.50 per da
" 9l2-s Ha1y; single
las. Mont9
"a wn, helan
.'-s to the
= 20 and 26.
s--e All SHE best W
--,.- NJ. wagons, b
or general
same age ~ POOLE,
cL--isi. assa, Oregon.
= he'll ANlnced tina
and Know Ess been d
creates. gMal. South
in Kansas
Mhave not
\ raj sEA,noccupie,
company dIsown has
eu- e-g. b
mor-tos E
49,, .,savages ca
,;a .pOn an an
: ~..r, their lie
40 ~. IF and ii
season We -
gravy orsr tineth of t
.rds. brida
feI of Paris
Mrs fHMes. Two
Prosper dMth trees.
Jeanne GAn,..
W. Sbinrtou 0 clippings
a very ine psos 81 var
- at Deli
Russian Pohs----
male Agents sKHAM,
women in tbei --1AA"
'Aa' Wolns' Nell Hurs
than men. Aho,,A ,.
Mrs. Molly
Nicholas. whip,vvu.,,.
a severe pt been wei
Gently os ~ all the I'll
Dodge in'e womb trd
Egypt and ID ssed back
Mrs. Al. in such I
District july: across IL
been placsdst' irregular
among citiiss fu
incton to put tr
al for the haf' lie
Of United %1 hd
cleveland, n W
sinesr la'' ~ II
e a9E ,ss : IN II
Mrs. ThesS " ! !
few wives dW !
shares her ,e,+ "a
cartoons to do near
that sne nued the vi
per. so THAT / owe
Mrs. Roo.y hank you q
ton OF tE ,our wondd
tons Of ths ting my 3
The widofind I will
/ cratemsh Mrs. Mel
York. sbs
mated at %se the 4
state, q ~ received,
va four ~ satisfacti1
.ne ~ Apsds her medic
n Is an =. ,pdkomen to !
ne nsF h 81 vslslm'sa
3 the for advice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26
Wonf |

"a n, helan
.-s,-rl to the
!. 70 and 26.
s--e All SHE best W
-.-ha- Ftt wagons, b
same age IN POOLE,
c1+cisa. a,osa, Oregon.
q: -Ae.- ilElnced tina
and Know Ess been d
CREATES. gMal. South
1-= -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26

crite 1t 1,
iwll in a
.ay, that
Q Lame ]
it down.
leaves be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26

= May sd FIG to San
nl<- es-eszHSel, 2os-2
---1, faTw a.5O per da
Wo1a-'s Hagly; single
laS. MOnt{
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26
: cure all

- zEa- e-1S prna ment
AZ Is IN of ornaI
q Isis interid
- z-ge-;e utility,
- - szaIa network
ere z-lssup in re-
- SD FIJI desired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26

ank of Ii
{ liglltili|
sxtraordil
in Volt
an old
summit 4
property
vEen the
! roots 4
'Ellruscan|
acious va
pillars
lalge ma
sere urns
,necropol
and 40 fl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-26

You d esssla AZ 8
.ha fin Syrup. Tsst
or lnc ~. Sold BY ID
the time MI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
LAWMAKERS TO FEAST.

Members of General Assembly of SO tC
Have a Reunion at Savin Rock Sep
TENDER 6.
The legislature of 1899 will hold a re-
union at Savin Rock Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 6. Invitations will be issued tC
the state officers, Senators HawIey and
Platt, and Congressman Hill, Russell
Sperry and Henry, and to the members
of the Legislature of 1897. A banquet
will be held and speeches will be deliv-
cred.
Senator David Callahan of New Ha-
ven is chairman of the committee
which is making arrangements for the
events, while Representative Henry
bers
Tickets will cost $1.50 and all who are
desirous of attending should on or be-
fore September 2, notify Senator Gala
han, to whom moneys should also be
sent. Stewards cafe has been selected
as the place of the reunion, which it is
expected will eclipse any similar gather
ing ever held in this state.
William Harrison Taylor of Putnam
who is generally known as Souvenir
Taylor, will prepare an original souvenir
Usher of Taylor's Souvenir of the Cap
itol, and as such gained statewide ce-
lebrity.
On the day of the reunion electric
cars will be in readiness at the station
in New Haven to convey the legislators
to Railroad grove.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15

Brief VI cIltton.


High water to-day, LEO a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Lieutenant William r, Gum of the
Hartford police force, comes to West
Haven to-day with his family to spend
week.
DR.. Waldo H. Minor, the well known
dentist, is enjoying himself at Lake
George. On his return he will visit
Lake Champlain and Saratoga.
Miss Mary e. Maxwell, buyer for the
Edward Maller Co.. leaves to-day for
her vacation.
Mrs. M. J. Adams, Miss Nellie Max
well and Miss Nellie Byrne of this city
leave to-day for a short stay in the
White mountains.
Miss Mamie e. King of Campbell
avenue, West Haven has gone to visit
Miss Mabel Evans Of Woodbridge for a
couple of weeks.
The members of Sheridan branch of
the L. c. B. A. of Middletown have vot-
ed to unite with the council Of the c..
B. L., of that city, in the picnic to Sa-
win Rock the 24th
The Knights of the Golden Eagle Will
hold their annual excursion to Glen
Island to-day on the John Fl. Starin. A
large delegation of the Polar Star lodge
will also participate in this enjoyable
sail
Director Troup has advertised for
bids for putting and keeping in repair
drinking troughs and hydrants for
horses, and for putting and keeping in
repair drinking pumps and MIGRANTS
for people.
The New Haven Yacht club is plan
ring to have a regatta early in Septem-
Der over the clubs twenty mile
course The regatta committee will
meet in day or two. Commodore Sey-
rnour was in town yesterday.
Miss Barton, president of the Ma
tional Red Cross society, who has been
visiting the family of Judge Sheldon,
went to New York yesterday. She
goes down to take up her work con-
nected with the society.
p. A. Kelly of Waterbury, popular
employe of the Waterbury Manufac-
turing company's shipping department,
who had an operation performed July l
Tor appendicitis by Drs Russell of New
Haven and Graves and Anderson of
Waterbury. has fully recovered and left
Saturday for Southington, where he will
spend month with his brother, 7. f.
Kelly, manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph company and Southern New
England Telephone company in that
place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15

Rev. Mr.. Lame of Cheshire will preach
| in Trinity M. e. church, Meriden, next
Sunday evening.
M. Steinert, who recently retired from
the firm from active participation in the
business of M. Steinert & Sons, is de-
voting his leisure time at present to
the manufacture of his Steinertone
pianos, which he Is prosecuting with
great vigor in a factory on Park street,
rear of the former Parmelee factory the
demand for these pianos being greater
than he can supply and having exceed
ed all expectations. Had he known
that so great demand would spring up
at once he would have made arrange
ments for manufacturing them on a
much larger scale. Mr.. Steinert is now
domiciled for the rest of the summer at
his cottage near Lighthouse Point lie
reports very pleasant stay at Sharon
Springs.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Squire of Meriden over
their sad loss in the death by drowning
at Bay View, near Yarmouth, N. s., of
one of their sons, as mentioned in our
yesterdays Geographic news. The de-
ceased lad was bright boy of sixteen
years. and was grandson of Treasurer
Squire of the Consolidated railroad, who
yesterday received a telegram from his
son w. N. Squire, who had just arrived
at Yarmouth and was preparing to re-
turn with the body. The Meriden Jour
nal of yesterday says: Mrs. Squire
and her children have been in Nova
Scotia about three weeks and We're hav-
ing most delightful summer when this
tragic event happened. The fact that
her two sons, Robert and William, are
alone in Europe at the present time
makes it harder Cor Mrs. Squire to
bear her present loss and in her sorrow
she has the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community. Captain Trefry
whose son so bravely sought to rescue
w. H. Squire's son from drowning at
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Saturday af-
ternoon, is relative of Mrs John V.
Roger, of Meriden, formerly telegraph
operator at The Journal office, and of
7. c. Trefry, the druggist, now in bust
ness in Bridgeport, who for years con-
Quoted the drug business on the corner
of State and Edwards street, this city,
and is the owner of the block on that
corner. Rev. Mr.. Cutten, the new pas
tor of Howard avenue Baptist church,
this city, is a personal friend of young
Trefry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15

mont, with his two daughters, society
favorites, the Misses Curtiss, who have
been at Woodmont for month past.
The Misses Curtis are being chaperoned
by Mrs. Edward Merwin.
Mr.. Jordan of Philadelphia has been
spending few days in Norwich, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Leonard WOOL
sey Bacon.
Milton c. Bradley Of the Sayles Zahn
Co., Sixth avenue and Tenth street.
New York city, with wife and son,
Howard Judson Bradley will spend the
month of August with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bradley of Crown
street, this city. Mrs. William Carpen-
ter, mother Of Mrs. George Bradley, and
great grandmother of Howard Judson
Bradley, is visiting at the same resi-
dence, making four generations in the
family of the present time
Mrs. Frank Ring of Tennessee is the
guest of DR., and Mrs Henry Ring at
their Madison cottage
Miss Maude II. Smith of Norwich,
daughter of Past Department Comman-
der B. E. Smith Of the G. A. r.. will
attend the national w. r. C. convention
III HlletuSlpilld III Foepleilpei' SIG Holu-
ing the office of patriotic instructor in
the Connecticut w. r. c. Mrs. Harriet
j. BODICE of Hartford is the Connecticut
candidate for national president Alice
Barrows of Corps. 2S, Norwich, has been
named as an aide to the department
president for 1899.
Prof. and Mrs. C. S. Phelps Of the
Connecticut Agricultural college are
taking drive around the state. They
arrived in East Haven last Thursday
during a heavy rain. They were guests
of G. p, Prior for one day. On Friday
they left for Simsbury and intend to
take in Torrington and Waterbury be-
fore returning to Storrs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
BRIDGEPORT PASTORS
Speak Regarding the Bridgeport Trag-



Bridgeport, Aug. 4.-Before a large
and devout congregation, Rev. Harvey
e. Burnes, of the First M, e. church.
spoke last evening upon Bearing One
Another's Burdens" Mr.. Burnes re-
ferred tenderly to the horror of last
week, and said he hoped such vista
ton would never again come upon the
peopIe of Bridgeport. He touched feel
ingly upon the great sorrow of the rela-
lives of the victims, and asked the AL
mighty to console and cheer them in
their hour of bereavement. He spoke
pf the wives who are left husbandless
and who would have cheerfully laid
down their lives for the love of their
dear ones who were taken from them.
The lesson was one, he said, that should
prove helpful to ALL for it impresses us
with the striking force of the necessity
of leading lives free from sin, that we
may ever be pure in the sight of our
Creator
Nearly all the pastors had likewise
suitable reference to the tragedy ana
words of sympathy for the bereaved in
their sermons yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
OPTION ON sEvENTY-F1vE ACRES
Secured BY President Radel of the Shell
ton Road

Another important real estate deal is
being consummated along the line of
the Shelton trolley extension. 1t COM
prises a tract of over 200 acres and be-
longs to Captain Charles Wakelee, ly-
ing about midway between Shelton and
Paradise Green.
The prospective buyer is Andrew Ra-
del of the Bridgeport Traction COM
pany Mr.. Radel has secured an OPP
ton on the property and has paid down
sum of money to bind it, This gives
rise to the theory that the purchase is
made in behalf of the Bridgeport Trac-
tion company, who, it is intimated, de-
sire the land on which to build a picnic
resort.
About seventy-five acres of this land
lies between the trolley road and the
river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
AT WOODMONT

feature of the entertainment at the
Woodmont chapel Thursday evening of
this week will be the singing of Mrs.
Martin w. Sturdevant who besides APP
pearing twice in artistic productions of
Rogers and Denza, will delight her
audience with those ever popular ne
gro melodies, sung in her own ininita~
BILE manner The object is a charitable
one and big attendance is expected.
After the concert ice cream and cake
will be for sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
DEATH OF MRS MARY l.. MAR
SHALL

Mrs Mary L. Marshall died at her
residence, No. 90 Osborn street, Sunday
night. She had been in i'll health with
stomach trouble for year or more, but
was able to be about the house. on
Sunday evening at about o'clock she
was seized with a hemorrhage of the
stomach, of which she died at about 9
o'clock Dr. Mcneil was called soon af-
ter the henorrhage began but the at
tack was fatal one. The deceased was
a native of Berlin, this state, and spent
her childhood there. She years ago was
proprietor of millinery store in Mid
dletown Tor several years. She was
married in Berlin to the late George L..
Welch, who was in a Connecticut regi-
ment in the civil war and died soon af-
ter the war. A few years later she mar
ried David r. Marshall, who is in the
livery business and was formerly pro-
pretor of the stables now Mr.. Galway's.
She leaves one son. Howard 3. Welch.
young man who is employed by the
New Haven Gas company. The funeral
services will take place at the house on
Wednesday at 1880 a. M Rev. Addison
Moore of whose church deceased was
a member, will OffiCiate. The interment
will be in Berlin. The deceased leaves
a brother. John 4. Weber, Jr.. of Ber-
lin, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Phelps of
Exchange street, Fair Haven.