davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
RICHMOND RS ARE
!NOBL 7
CONTINUED from First Page.o

IS; S. H Hennes & Co.. $40; Charles W
sHardwicke, 50; Thomas Brothers. ST. H
aMetzger,s Sons. 81; The United State To-
bacco Company. So
S Messrs. II. W. Rountree and A. j. Cav
sanaush, omm.ttee,-FIeisch Morris
& Co., $50: Johnston s. CO., s.: Blue Rib
bon Baking Powder Company, s.; The
Watt PIow Company, SIS; =. L Reese,
81: II. w. Rountree & Bro. $40; T. D.
Stokes & Co., SO; Lehman L,tho.s Co., $;
The Randolph Paper-BoxS Co., $40; Cash,
$40.
Messrs. A. R. Yarbrough.s j. N. Culling-s
worth and. j. n. Boyd Commttee.-James
n. Boyd, SIS; Geo. a. Haynes. So Williams
& Rehling, s.. Lewis Boschen. s15; NJ. T.
Smith, So, Darlington 6 Co., IS; Cash. $40.
Messrs. n. r. Savage and Stephen T.
Beveridge, Committee.-W. w. Parish &
Co, $40; John r. Cary. Co., SO; S. T. Bev-5
eridge Co., $40; Simpson-Bass Co.. So
Messrs. E. J. Beale and VIM n. Dunn,
Committee: r. T. Pemberton s. Co.. s.;
Employees OF r.. T. Pennberton & Co..
So; Stokes and Dunn 50; julius Sycle and
Co., 81; Charles Haase. 81; The Cable Co.,
So: D. and z NIiddeldorfer, SIS: c. A.
Luebbert 81; L. Nlch1nan, 50; Ellis NJ Her,
81; Hofheimer Bros. Co., S.; c. F. Cross
Co, 50; A Hutz!er's Sous. $40: w. J..
Kerr, Soc. J. R. Sheppard. So: w. "A. Sitz
Co., 81; Miss Rutherford. Soc: j. n. Sale.
50; Mrs. N. D. Chambers. soc-. j. S. Lie
bert, Soc: F. w. Seifert, 81: r. H. Stoltz,
81; Benno Hutzler, 81; H Grimmelrs Sons.
$3.50; P. J. Griffith, s.; J. w. White and
Son, 50; Mr.. Bear. 81: L. F'elltleimer. 81:
DR.. Smith, 81; Cash. s12.
Messrs. W. G. Taylor and Gervas
storrs, Committee: ". K Goolrick. SOC;
J. c. Lipscombe Sc; c. W. McGinnis,
Csc; Wallace and Williams, Soc; w. G..
Taylor, s.; L. Arthur Pusey, 81; w. David
son, sc; Cash, s2.25.
Messrs. Robert Lecky, Jr., and E. NJ
CrutchaeId, Committee: Virginia State In
surance Co., 500: Employees of Virginia
state Insurance Co., $50; John H Raine.
So; Whittctt ard Shepperson, $40; Christo-
pter Engraving Co.. 50; Burl1 & Co, So;
Cans Rady Co, So: The z. B. Taylor Co.,
$40; B. c Wherry, s.; G. L Fairbank,
s.; Bev. T. Crump, s.; Richard L, Maury,
SIS: o. II. Berry & Co., s25; Employees
Of American National Bank, $40: J.. p.
George, s25: Drewry. Hughes & Co.. $50:
John c. Freeman, $40; w. A. Williams,
$3.50; E. NJ. Bargamin, 81; c. c. Reed,
81; Gus Drewry. 81: Employees o. II.
Berry & Co., IS; Cash, s17.35.
Messrs. Thomas N. Garter and r. L.
Winston, Committee: VIM. P. Peythress
& Co, So; a. Grant, IS; The Now!an Co..
$40; Edgar Polig, 81; C. H. Constable. 81;
Richmond Transfer Co., $40; w. H.
schwarzschild, $50; B. R. Tucker, 81;
The S. Galesk; Optical Co., SO; ]. B. Bur-
nett SOC: The Williams Printing Co, So:
Thomas N Carter, So; Cash, SIS; Howard
Grove Baptist Church, 81.
Previously reported, $3.50.
Total, s., 2o5.1o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
Surname uTt.
lSnecial DISPATCH to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The TimesO
STAUNTON, Va, September 1.-THE
proceedings in the Supreme Court OF APP
peals at Stanton, to-day, were as fol-
lows:
The Hon John W. Rely. late resident
Judge of this Court, 1T Richmond. havtrs
departed this life, the Hon. Richard II
ardweIl was elected by his colleagues or
The bench as sad resident Judge.
George E. Sipe presented a series Of
resolutions adopted by members of the bar
at Harr.sonburg on the death of the Hon.
John T. Harris, which were ordered by
the court to be spread upon the minutes.
The case of Overhoit VS.. the Old Domin-
ion Manufacturing Company, from the
Circuit Court of Rockingham county, was
argued and submitted.
The case of the Br-dgewater Roller Mills
Company VS.. Susan c. Strough, guardian,
etc, from the Circuit Court Of Rocking
ham county, was heard in part and con
tinued until tomorrow.
Harvey L. Garrett qualified to practice
n this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
New YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NGN 4OIh AK ~ II
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-FLOUR-NIor
wheat; winter straights, S3.5O95.6o; Min
uesota patent, $5.loGG4. 90.
RYE FLoUR~Firm.
CORNAIEAL-Firm; yellow western,
oouS9c.
RYE-Strong; No. western. SOC.
BARLEY-F'irnls feeling, 4SG46c.
BARLEY AIALT-Dull.
WHIIAT-Spot firm; No. , red, S2Mc..
Opulons opened easy because of disap-
pointing English cables, but quickly re-
covered and was strong most OF the day.
Buying for Northwest accounts, stronger
Continental markets and prospects for
more rain in spring wheat States, arous-
ca the bullishness in local circles, prompt
-ng also a brisk demand from shorts
losed at s65sc.; May. sGllsc.; September,
,1Ac.; October, S13sc.; December, S324c.
t0RN-Spot strong; No. 3, 4715c;;
Option market had a steady opening and
scarcity and strength of cash corn. Clos.
ed irregular and rather easy at Sc. adj
vance on September, but 1sel14c. decline
otherwise. May closed at 4111sc.: Septem-
Der, 4714c.; October, 46c.; December,
oA.s-spot steady; No. 2, 471Ac. OPP
tons dull and nominal.
CUT MEATs-steady.
LARD-Firmer; September closed at
$40 nominal. Refined firm; Continent,
$3.50; South America. SS.lO.
PORh-Firm.
CHhEslFirm; large colored and
white, lie; small colored, 11Ac.; small
white, lie.
TALLOW-Firn1.
PATROLEUM-Dul
ROSIN-Steady.
G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RICE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
1GoFSIFE-spot Rio dull; No. Z invoice,
size; mid quiet CordoYa, S9A9l4c.s
Futures opened steady with prices UNI
changed, but soon turned firm on support
from local and foreign traders, encour-s
aging foreign market news; light crop
movement and absence of bear pressure.
The feature Of operations wa F, tn
switching of near and far deliveries. The
market broke badly late in the session
under reports of heavy decline In rate OF
exchange in Rio and critical state e Of
Brazil finances in general Closed pare.
3 " steady with prices. {. to 70 points net
lower. Total sales 45, 800 bags lncl I'd
Ing September, SIPS; October, $40; NO.
vember ST.209T.35. =, ss8
sUGAR-RawH firm fair rehning. 4Ac.:
centrifugal, 90 degrees test oc.; mo-
lasses sugar, 4c; refined firm.
BUTTER-Firm; Western creamery,
l6@21c.; State, l51A@20c
EGGSF,irm: State and Pennsylv ania,
1S@25c; western. regular, packing at
market, 13@l1c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
MR. HEM AGAIN

In his little Grain Trade Talks Mr.
Herman attempts to give the origin of
4 he term bucket shop. IIe says IA
good MANY years ago.a s1unbar fof places
were. started in the eighborhood Of the
Board tChicago9, where trading
could be done In quantities to suit. This.
was intended TO catch persons Of small
means. lThe Board, of course. was In
tended. to,satch, persons of large means)
sOcaaslonatiy. when trade was very dull
on the Board of Trade (as It iss, now, =
some member would cali out. III send
down and get bucketful,' referring to
the small places named above. Hence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
DR.. M'BRYDE'S SON HURT.
Lexington to Re Canyasscd for Funds
for Galveston.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

LEXINGTON, VA, September IL
Rev. Dr.. Robert ]. McBryde, of Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church, received a
telegram this afternoon notifying him that
his son, McLaren McBryde, hata been Sc
riously injured by accident in Brooklyn.
n. Y. Or. McBryde left at once for
Brooklyn.
a mass-meeting was held this afternoon
in the Courthouse in the interest of
Texas sufferers. Rev. DR.. J. A. Quar1as
presided over the meeting, with e. H.
Barclay as secretary. committee was
appointed to canvass the town and dis
trict for contributions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
LABOR STRIKE IN NORFOLK.
Will Return to Galveston FOur-Fo!d
Her Charity of 1856.
Especial pispatch to- The Times.)


NORFOLK, VA, September 1.-THE en-
ployes of five planning mills here went on
a strike to-day. They were receiving %
cents an hour and working ten hours, and
want 80 cents and a nine-hour day.
The Howard Association, of Norfolk,
contributed s1,5oo for the relief of the Gal
weston folks. Seven churches yesterday
added $500 to the find. Norfolk will con-
tribute. about sS,GOO. Portsmouth has
raised s1,04S. Galveston gave Norfolk
s., 200 during the yellow fever epidemic here
in 1855, and the declared purpose here IS to
return the money four fold.
V. D. Groner to-day sold to Charles Nc
Culloch, of New York, for fifty thousand
dollars. "a tract of land at Atlantic City
for ship yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
An Attache Drowned.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. September
NM. F. S. Jones was drowned Satur-
day night while attempting to cross a
swollen stream near Edge Hi. The un-
fortunate man was native Of Louisa,
and was th:rty-three years old. He was
the first secretary OF the American Lega-
ton at Buenos Ayres, South America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
BUCKET SHOP

. Now, isn't that like Chicago: out there
they think before Chicago chaos, after.
term originated in London, when Chicago
was swamp, from the habit Of the
East End beer swillers in drawing beer
kegs into buckets and taking the buckets
the bucket from hand to hand while
gambling. Their den soon came to be
known as bucket shop, or place where
small gambling was carried on. This is
Important, but it serves to illustrate
zChicasos idea of its own Importance.
Let Chicago keep its ideas. while New
York gets the wheat business, because
Howard sosg;esss Ss Boston ya,1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
7AfN AND COTTON EXC HANeii
Richmond, Va, Sept. II. 1900.
.pEANIIT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept 17.-PEANruT Is :
Farmers stock nuts are quoted TO-DAY
s au iyi. prime, 5Ha5Ne; Prime ordi
nary and machine-picked, l11ag1Ac-; Span
ish, 81 hushel. The market for cleaned
goods (hand-picked) is quoted as follows:
.inmbos. 4hc. pound; fancy hand-picked,
SIC, extras, 21Ad21ac.;; third grade, LIZ
@2c.; No. Virginia shelled, 3Am3!1ac.;
No 2612Ac.; extra large Virginia
shelled, &C., No. / Spanish shelled, 61lc.;
No g 224c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
A Keeper Cut.
Especial DISPATCH to The Times.)

WINSTON. N. c.. September 17.-Mr.
Robert Fulcher. keeper of the Forsythe
County Home for Aged and Infirm, was
assaulted and stabbed today by an N
mate named Brown. The wound is Sc
rious one. The trouble arose over the
keeper reprimanding Brown for some bad
conduct. While STOPPING over to get a
stick Brown, who is insane, rushed up
on Mr.. Fulcher with his knife, cutting a
long and deep cash across the shoulder
and back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
Property Transfers
The following property transfers were

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday
Richnond: P. Emil Schmidt from c. H
Sutton, trustee. 43 3-R feet on north side
Baker Street, northeast corner st. John
Henr,co: John E.and Sarah v. Hard
ing to Fritz O. and Annie H. Purvis. lots
Nos. and 2, in block 10, Barton Heights,
s., Chas H and Alice s. Thompson to
Jno.5 e. Dicks. two acres on Three Chop
road, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
viii Eject omcers.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Francis Willard w. C.. T. U. Will be held
this afternoon at 4::20 o'clock, at Asbury
NJ. %. Church officers will be elected.
and superintendents Of the Gsnerentsdes
partments5 Of work will be appointed. The
district President will preside and wishes
to meet every member OF the unIor and
any one In the West End who would Ike
to engage in this work.
Al marriage license was issued In the
Hastings Court to Thomas G. Johnson and
Miss Pearl Callahan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
1na.,rnents iiecorded

( The following judgments were rendered
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
81. Nuckols against S. D. Trevillian, for
$40, and Mutual Banking Company against
Lewis M Courtney and II. s. Birch. for
Geo Geo. .. Anderson. Jr,, was qualiaed to
pract1cn law in tnlss cour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
Chicago. MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Untavorable elm
attic conditions in the Northwest Furnish
ed the bull motive to-day, October clos
ing with gain of &c. from Saturday
Corn closed sc. lower, and oats a shade
depressed Provisions closed 243@5c. to
10lJ1211%c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
TOBACCO MARKED.

Richmond, Va, Sept. II, 1900.
Priyates sales to-day were as follows
Filters, p hogsheads; wrappers, 26 hogs
heads; leaf II hogsheads.
Inspections We're light Warehouses re-
port IS hogsheads. received and 81 hogs
heads delivered.
Internal revenue collections were as
follows: Tobacco, $2,s79.46; cigars. So
S25.0S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

Of T TsPA Ne Irp1 s5Mc; re-
ceipts, GOA casks; sales. 379 casks.
ROSIN-Firm; E. F. G. H, sc. off; re-
yceipts, 2,54S barrels; sales, COG barrels;
exports. 4,O10 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

WILMINGTON, n. G.. Sept. 17,-sPIR,
:3::,1Sc: receipts, ~ casks.
ROSIN-Dull at $1.15@1.2O; receipts. 1S6
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENIiN E-Steady at
S1.lCGZ.10; receipts. 20 barrels.
TAR-Firm at S1.2O92.20; receipts, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

Cash QuOtatODS We're as 1OlIOWS: tIUur
Firm. No. 8 spring wheat, 70l771@c.; No.
y red. 77a.c. No >, corn, 4Oas141h; No.
yellow. 4gAc. No 2 oats, 22GJ22Hc.; No.
= white, 24A&.-oAc.;; No. 3 white, 241
15lac.. No. . rye, 52@o2Mc. Good feeding
barley 39I391ac.; fair to choice mailing,
49se,5c. No. fiaxseed, S1:56; No !.
:, southwestern, S1.57. Prime timothy seed,
:. Mess pork, per barrel. 12.O0G12.O5.
Lard, per pounds, s6s5@6. s711a. Short rib
Sues Qoose), S7.7ySS.O0; dry sailed
shoulders (boXed), $6.37Ql6S1; short clear
of high wines, S1.26 Sugars, cut loaf,
unchanged. Glover, contract grade, $40.
r5utter, creamery. 1bz292Ol2c.;; dairy, 40
lSc Cheese, firm, 1OA@l11@c. EGGS,
SLOW, fresh 15c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

- NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept. 17.-SPIR-
PlINTINE-Nothing doing.
ROSIN-Quiet and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT, II, 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dumont, Shelby, Norfolk and
James River lanoigs, merchandise and
passengers, New James River Line.
Steamer Yemassee, O'Neil Philadel-
phia, Pa, merchandise and passengers.
Clyue Line.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Old Domin-
ion Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, James
River landings, merchandise and passen-
gers, Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Albemarle, Glover, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Domin-4
Sloop Alma, sCowles, James River, light.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
Sewing Silk.
RACE FOR POLO REMNANT.
Hartford and New Haven Still Nee
and Neck.

Hartford and New Haven Still Neck
and Neck.
The polo season is drawing to close
and the nearer it reaches the end the
more exciting the race for the cham
pionship becomes. There is no let up in
the attendance as far as New Haven Is
concerned. The race for the pennant
Is still in doubt and it's final resting
place is still shrouded in mist AT
present Hartford has the advantage in
the race, but is only about game
ahead of the Blues, who are keeping up
their consistent play and making bold
bid to get above Hartford With the
leaders so close and only six home
games for each to play there should be
large crowds to witness the home games
from now on. The teams all broke
even last week, each winning and los
ing two games. Had the Blues been
lucky enough to have scored a victory
at Hartford on Saturday night they
would have started the week as lead
ers. The ball, however. rolled with
Hartford, who also had all the luck
that was going and won with three
goals to spare. The stops, As for
eastman and only 80 for Lations, show
that the Blues put up the most ag-
gressive game and but for Cashman's
excellent work would have won. Two
good games are on the docket for Bowl
ing hall this week. the first being Meri-
den tonight and the announcement
that Hartford will again be here on
Friday will be received with pleasure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
CLEVELAND MOFFETT ON TISsoT

Interesting Lecture at First M. E.
Church Last Evening.
cultured and appreciative audience
greeted Cleveland Moffett at the First
M. E. church last evening and listened
to his lecture on "The Tissot Paintings
of the Life of Christ" given under the
auspices of the Y. NJ c. A. The lee
ture was illustrated, many of the most
famous paintings of the noted artist be-
ing beautifully reproduced on canvass
Mr.. Moffett's description of the life and
characteristics of Tissot was most in
teresting. He brought out strikingly
his great variance from other famous
masters. He said that Tissot was the
son of rich man, brought up in all the
luxury of wealth, who spent many
years of his life enjoying Partisan life
in all its attractiveness. He attained
success at painting, but it was not
great success-not that which was lat
er destined to be his. He lived this life
for number of years until that great
sorrow which effected his whole being
Then a most wonderful change took
place. Along with thousands of other
poor weary beings he went down to
anu III his utter nolDleSSn6SS
prayed fervently for help From there
he went to Palestine, and here realized
that there was work for him to do
For ten years he worked. here, and ac-
complished four hundred canvasses. No
other artist over produced with such
faithfulness the scenes of Christ's life
and work.
The paintings shown were explained
by the lecturer very interestingly.
Among those thrown on the canvass
were included: Scenery of Palestine,
pictures of M. Tissot in his beautiful
lonely chateau with forest and river
about him, six paintings contrasting
Tissot's art with that of other great
masters, three paintings showing the
mystic side of Tissot's art, his visions;
three paintings of the Wilderness of
Temptation with photographs of Hermit
Life; paintings showing the greatness
and splendor of Solomon's Temple; six
paintings of Christ's Life in Galilee;
twelve paintings of Christ's Life in Je-
rusalem.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
Brief Men ton.

High water to-day, 9:96 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
The sixth of the series of organ fe-
citals by Prof. Harry B. Jepson will be
given in Battell chapel at o'clock this
afternoon.
Principal Morrill, of the State Nor
NAL school will deliver lecture on The
Art Of Teaching" at o'clock this after
noon in Osborn hail.
Winthrop Castle, knights Of the
Golden Eagle, at the regular meeting
last evening elected five new members.
District Grand Chief Thompson was
present.
General o. o. Howard spoke at the
Presbyterian church in Stamford Sun
day on the raising of funds for the
Lincoln Memorial university at Cum
berland Gap, Tenn.
A. Keenan, of Columbus avenue left
yesterday for Boston to attend the
grand lodge session Of the A. O. U. w.
Daniel ]. Allen of 106 James street,
representative from Sterling lodge, will
also attend the convention.
Fire Commissioner Charles L. Well
who has been connected with the
Springfield Brewing company for ten
years will sever his business connection
with that company on March l. Mr..
We'll is to have charge of the Connecti-
cut interests of the Anchor Brewing
company.
Sunday morning, while overhauling
the machinery in the steamer City of
Lowell az New London, it was discov-
cred that her crank pin was broken,
and further investigation led to the
discovery that the crank shaft was
also broken. The steamer will probably
be laid up for some time.
The operation for removing a tumor
from the mouth of Sergeant lothian
Orr of the Howard avenue station, was
performed at the Post Graduate hos
pital in New York late Saturday after
noon, by Surgeon Morris. Mrs. Orr,
who Is with her husband, writes that
he is doing as we'll as can be expected.
The plans for the new schoolhouse to
be built at the corner of Lawrence and
Gamer streets are at the rooms of the
board AZ education. 1t is expected that
the architect will have the specifications
ready in about a month and then the
board will advertise for bids. 1t is to
be an eight-room building with kinder
garten in the rear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
SUCCESSFUL PRESENTATION OF
THE OPERA "PATIENCEn

BY Local Talent Under Auspices oil
Ladies' Library AssociattOn-Miss
Rutz-Rees Recepstou-Bishop Brew
ster to be at st. Paul's Tomorrow
Evening.
There was large and appreciative
audience in the opera house last even
ing to witness the presentation of the
opera, Patience" by local talent I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies' Library
association, and as was expected the
entertainment proved to be a decided
success and reflected much credit upon
those who took part. The opera will be
repeated this evening and another large
attendance is assured.
Mrs. G. r. Atkinson and children will
leave here on Wednesday on an ex-
tended visit to Mr.. Atkinson's home in
Mornings Mills, Ont.
The town hall was beautifully deco
rated on the occasion Of Miss Ruiz
Rees' reception last evening with palms,
smiax and other greens. The stage
was completely banked with potted
palms and presented an elegant APP
pearanee. Among the invited guests
We're many from Yale.
A. H. Dutton post, G. A. r., will give
a social in G. A. r. hall, Thursday even
ing, March 1.
The funeral Of Charles McIndoe, who
was killed by the cars early Sunday
morning, will be held at II O'Clock to-
day in the Center street cemetery.
The latest arrival, as inmate. at the
Masonic home Is George F. Beebe of st.
Marks lodge, No. 81, of CRANKY. There
are now fifty-two inmates at the home
Bishop Brewster will administer the
rites of continuation at St. Paul's
church Wednesday evening, April IL, at
7 o'clock.
The mercury registered degrees
above zero at o'clock yesterday morn
ing on the plains.
George T. Jones has been appointed
a member of the Central school district
committee in place of c. B. Yale, who
declined to serve.
Nicholas Bridget slipped on the icy
sidewalk yesterday morning and in fall
ing dislocated his shoulder.
The HI. L. Judd works were closed
yesterday on account of an accident to
the engine.
D. w. Burke and d. J. Lynch attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. j. ]. Redmond in
Thompsonville yesterday.
Joseph r., the ten-year-old son of
Joseph Strauss of William street, died
Sunday evening. Funeral from house
at o'clock this afternoon. Burial in
the I'm Memoriam" cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
----------------
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY.
It's Fourth Annual Dance at Warner
Hall Very Successful.

It's Fourth Annual Dance at Warner
Hall Very Successful.
The fourth annual social and dance
of Division III, Ladies auxiliary to the
Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
which was held in Warner hall last
evening, proved fully as successful and
quite as enjoyable as its predecessors.
About one hundred couples attended.
The affair opened with short concert,
after which pleasing dance pro-
gramme of square and round dances
followed. 1t lasted until midnight.
The following ladies composed the
arrangement and reception committees
in charge of the affair: Mrs. George F.
Nichols. chairlady; Mrs. Clifton Downs,
Mrs Charles McConville, Mrs. T. s.
Bennett, Mrs. John ]. Tracey, Mrs.
George Witherell, Mrs. w. Mcneil; d.
vision III, G. l. A, Mrs. Charles Ralph,
chairlady; Mrs. George Close, Mrs.
Charles Wrisley, Mrs. Charles Roscoe,
Mrs. James Minor, Mrs. George Baker
Mrs. w. Marley; division II, B. of L.,
George Close, r. Phillips, Charles
Lewis, S. Rand, Edward Chatterton