davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-21
TWO LODGES HAD
A DELIGHTFUL TIME.

7 W. TVO
A DELIGHTFUL TIME.
Pilot camp, Woodmen of the World,
and Wyoming circle, Women Of Wood
craft, had a jolly good time last night
aud listened to a musical and literary
program after meetings of the two or
ders in their respective halls in the
Odd Fellows building.
Robert Playa and Abner Clark of
this city were made members of Pilot
camp.
At the joint meeting Prof. Frank H.
H.. Roberts was the principal speaker.
The attendance was quite large and
the enthusiasm unbounded.
, 1901-12-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Frank Smith of .Jelm is at the Kus-
ter.
W.. Rankin of Wyoming IS at the
Kuster.
Aleck Boggs was in from his ranch
last night.
H. c. Mountford of Morgan is at the
Johnson.
l.. Whitman is here from the Michi-
gan mine.
H. l.. Fisse If Denver is at the
Thornburgh.
H. l.. Kendall of Denver is a guest
at the Kuster.
A. Heffern Of Cheyenne is stopping
at the Kuster.
R. L. Nolf Of the Union Pacific is at
the Thornburgh.
J. R. Kent Of Omaha is stopping at
the Thornburgh.
William Stretch Of Sherman is a
guest at the Johnson.
Richard Keene and wife of New York
are guests at the Johnson.
Ike Ohlund is in from Cooper lake
and registered at the Kuster.
Con Hammond is in from the Big
Laramie, stopping at the Johnson.
Francis Murray and wife OF Chicago
are on the register at the johnson.
W. NJ. Lacey Of Cheyenne was at the
, Grand Union, New York, on Friday.
Charles W. Francis, jr., registers
ANY Place, Wyo," on the register at
the Johnson
Willis Rankin Of Wyoming, the fore
man of Ora Haley's big ranch, was
here last evening.
A. Lundquest is a guest at the Kus.
ter. He is in from his ranch after
Christmas supplies.
Mrs. C. S. Greenbaum and children
went to Cheyenne this afternoon to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Paul c. Bowyer of the United States
army is at the kuster. He has just
enlisted for service in the Philippines,
William Telleson Of the Pioneer ca
nal was in the city today and called at
the county ~treasurer's Office on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Thomas OF
Jelm, who were married at that place
Thursday night, are guests at the
Johnson.
c. w Monahan, who went to Lara
mie as a delegate to the Industrial con
vention, has returned from Denver
Douglas Budget.
Mrs. U. U. Hiskey and children ar
rived from Salt Lake this afternoon t.
visit her pasents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Davis. and other relatives.
The Cheyenne Leader says tina
Misses Foster and Lee, teachers in the
public schools there, will spend the
holiday vacation at their homes in thi!
city.
C. D. Oviatt and j.. p. Helm vent tt
Rawlins today and will remain for thu
present. Lessee Boswell will return
and superintend the removal of thu
property from the ~penitentiary here II
the new prison at Rawlins.
Mrs. Luther Foster returned toda.
from a visit to her parents in Iowa
She was Joined on the way home a
Cheyenne by her daughter, Miss Flor
ence, a teacher in the public. schools
at the state capital, who will spend the
Christmas holidays here.
Father Delahunty of Rock Springs
was in the city a few moment this
morning, on his way home from the
funeral of Bishop Lehman at Dubuque
Iowa. He says Father Cummiskey will
return about Monday. He confirms the
report that Father Cummiskey has
been made administrator of the dio
cese.
, 1901-12-21

Fine Shirts, Ties, Slippers, Gloves.
~Suspenders, Mufflers make useful Xmas
gifts. See Woodruff & Terry's before
buying elsewhere.
, 1901-12-21
ROLLING MILLS TO

CLOSE FOR CHRISTMAS.
The rolling mills will shut down all of
be made on the building and machin-
cry.
, 1901-12-21

Converse has opened up
his fine Christmas stock
and invites the public to
inspect it. Prices Talk.
, 1901-12-21
Fine Xmas Candies
15c per ID up to SOC.
at Peabody's.


The annual meeting of The Laramie
Saddlery company will take place at
8 O'Clock p. m. on Monday, the 6th
day Of January, 1902, at the ONCE of
the company on Second street, in the
city Of Laramie. County Of Albany,
States Of Wyoming, for the election of
officers and for the transaction Of 9TH
81 business. JOSEPH LOHLEIN,
1888 President.
, 1901-12-21

Overshoes, Leggings, Wool Hose
bought at Woodruff & Terry's. are the
best.
, 1901-12-21

Hair goods made to order. 401 First
street. MRS. LILLE GREGORY.
d1lm1
, 1901-12-21

Zero Collar Refers and listers for
boys. at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1901-12-21

Good investments for small capital.
n. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-21

Indications for Tomorrow.
The indications for Sunday are fair
and probably cooler; soutwesterly
winds shifting to northwesterly.
, 1901-12-21

PIANO FOR RENr-Apply At this
once.
, 1901-12-21
Curtice Brothers Blue
Catsup, pints, only
25c per bottle. at Laramie
Grocery Co..

Daily Republican Soc pr month.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28
A New Train 70 St. Louis.

The popularity oi the st. Louis gate
way Is emphasized by the announce
ment ola the part OF the Burlington
Route that il will establish additional
train service between Denver and St
Louis May 3. The new train will leave
Denver at 2;30 pm, arriving at st.
Louis the next day at @ pm, duplicat
ing the service now offered by the Bur.
lington between Denver and Omaha.
Orders have been placed for new equip
ment, and the "St. Louis Special, " as
ii will be called, will have many attrac
tive features that have heretofore been
unknown to the travelling public.
II you are IN no special hurry, let uF
suggest that You 60 East via San Fran
cisco. 1t costs no more than by one OF
the direct routes The ride through the
willamette Valley is interesting, and
Mount ghssta is beautiful. San Fran
cisco is the most fascinating OF American
cities. Salt Lake City is 4 nice place u
spend day, Then there is the ride
through scenic Colorado. AT Denver
YOU take the Burlington and go East on
magnificently equipped train, over Q
track and roGdbed Tint has no superior
anywhere in the country.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28
Pianos and Organs.

We are receiving fine new Pianos and
Organs direct from the factories at Bos.
ton New York and Philadelphia. Our
pianos are bought at special cash dis.
count. We are the sole representatives
for Oregon, and by these methods can
sell you fine Piano or Organ cheaper
than any one.
We have pianos with fall metal plate,
full extension duet desk for from 1926
up. All our goods are warranted by
Kohler aud Chase, the oldest and largest
MuSic house on the coast. Instruments
sold on installments. Come IN and see
them. MoRRIs & CRAw,
9th Str, Eugene.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28

Send so cents for six months subscrip-
ton to The Illustrated Youth Il AGE /.
and we win also send it free for three
months TO three OF your friends who arc
not now taking ii.
Address YoUrH 4 AGE Pun. Co,
Nashville, Tenn.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28
SOMETHING NEW

Just published by the Southern "a
ciic Co. is pamphlet upon the re-
sources OF Western Oregon, witch in-
cludes an excellent map OF the state, and
contains information on climate, lands.
education. etc, existing industries nd
their capabilities.
Attention is also directed to such new
fields for energy or capital as promise
fair return.
This publication fills need long ex.
perienced by 0regonians, IN replying to.
inquiries Of Eastern friends.
Copies may be had ot local agent IS. r.
Co., or from q. III. MARKHAM
g. T. A., Portland, Or.
The Weekly 0regonlan and BulLErrN
81 for year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28

County commissioners or the county
courts Of the various counties in the
state are now empowered by bill
passed by the legislature TO construct
bicycle paths and tax all cyclists who
use them 81 year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28
Fashion Notes.

pplicntiong OF cTctonne flowers seem
10 6e more than holding their own In
the spring things.
The long, simple undersklrt with mar
row RIFLES is the smarteat thing pos
slble for summer gowns.
Louis XIV coats with little basques
are promised among the new thirgs.
They will be made with fancy vests Of
the same epoch.
Guipure SCENE TO be the trimming for
the lightest and daintiest summer
gowus.l
The newest sleeves have very long
over.sleeves, scarcely showing the under
sleeves. but they are slashed 1T the oil.
bow so a. TO let the undorsleeve OF lace
or Of mousseline do sole peep out there.
Muslin gowns are being made with
ilounces Of color--ns, for instance, q
white muslin with pale blue rutiies.
Quite the latest thing in tie trimming
of enmmer gowns is the lavish use Of
two kinds OF lace.
The prcttiest summer hats, so lar, are
made OF what the French call "crin"--
what we call horsehair, --Aliss dc For
ests letter in the March Ladies' Home
Journal,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28

The Weekly oregonian and the BuL-
LETlN for $2 a year,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28

we cali the attention OF our readers
to the announcement, on last page, Of
the opening Of the Southern Pacihc's
Coast Line, March 81 This Ia without
doubt the finest scenic railway in the
world. For O distance OF 400 miles 1t
rum within sight Of the Pacific ocean,
most o. the time not over 80 to 100 yards
from the beach, and, as the announce
ment says, Through the most varied,
picturesque and entertaining scenes on
the continent" 10 those who have
never seen seals, pelicans, sea gulls and
all manner of strange inhabitants Of
tho mighty deop, as well as to those to
whose eyes apricot, orange, lemon and
olive orchards and English walnut
groves, are strange u ride over this line
would bo interesting indeed.
Read B. $. flyland & Co. s adj in this
issue
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28

The new issue OF school bonds by the
city OF Eugene are finding a ready
market.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-03-28

old psPsrs tos sais atshis ca!ce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
LoBsTERs ARE SCARCE.

Efforts of the United States Fish Com
 missioners to Supply Deficiency. l The last report of the United States | fish commission is a discouraging one
 for the lobster eaters. It shows so rap | i'd a decline in the annual yield of lobs- ters that the day seems not very far
 distant when Holsters will be so scarce
 that their price viii put them almost with the terrapin class.
 The lobster fields extend all along the
 coast from Maine to Delaware and over
 this entire area there was decrease in
 the annual take of from 50 to 60 per cent, and an increase of the market
 price of the fish of from 50 to l7o per cent
 In the urgent deficiency bill passed by congress a year ago last February pro- vision was made for special investi- gation of the decline in the lobster fish cries a nd the fish experts have been studying the problem ever since, but with no very striking results The catching of Holsters on large scale is comparatively a simple matter, but the rearing of the young to the point where they can take care of themselves is a difficult undertaking, involving ques- tions which have not yet been solved. The report of the fish commission says:
 Owing to the continued decrease of the lobster fishery strenuous efforts have been made during the past two years to increase the output of lobster fry, but the scarcity of Holsters and the difficulties encountered in getting the egg Holsters from the fishermen, not withstanding the cordial cooperation of the state commissioners throughout New England, has made this imposs- ble
 Arrangements were made during the winter months to collect all the egg bearing Holsters captured from East port to New York. The Grampus, as- sisted by steam smack, piled along the coast of Maine and visited all the important fishing centers from early April to July. Besides this local agents were stationed from Kittery to New London, Conn.,, who purchased egg lob sters, not only from the fishermen, but also from the dealers in the large towns. These were then transferred to Woods Hole and Gloucester by sail and provided for this purpose.
 Notwithstanding the efforts made, only 6,443 egg Holsters. were secured north of Cape Cod. These yielded 63,- 1885, 900 eggs, from which were matched 5S,56O,OOO fry, which were deposited on suitable grounds along the coast. At Woods Hole only 2S,140,000 eggs were ! secured and 22,643,O00 hatched.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
Peter T. Blondill.

Tn the death of Peter J. Blondin,
 aged thirty-three years, which occur
 red at the home of his parents, 159
 Dover street, Saturday, young man of
 sterling worth has passed away. The
 deceased for several years had been patient sufferer from an aff1iction that
 he knew sooner or later would cause his end but despite this he was always cheerful and uttered no word of com plaint to show the suffering he so hero- ically bore For ten years up to few weeks ago when he was compelled to take to what proved his mortal bed, he worked for w. J. Brill, the druggist at 1920 State street. Here as elsewhere he made many friends who extend the sincerest sympathy to the family in their very sad bereavement and who feel personal loss in the death. Un- usual qualities of straightforwardnes and affection marked the character of the deceased, and the void which his passing away has left for family and friends will not be filled. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blondin, and besides his parents leaves the following brother and sisters to suffer his loss: Ernest, an engineer on the Consolidated road; Alvina, Nettie, Rose, Angie, and Sister Mary of Martyrs, Order of Good Shepard, in Anglers, France The fun eral will be conducted from the house at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and a high mass of requiem will be sung at g o'clock at St. Francis church. The burial will be in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

Lafayette street, the old Hollis home stead. Mrs. Hollis was advanced in years, being nearly ninety years of age. She had been in poor health for some time, and her death is thought to have been due to old age. Her maiden name was Susan B. Whitcomb and she was born in Boston. Five children survive her, three daughters and two sons. The daughters are Mrs. Coburn, of Orange street, this city; Mrs. Smith, of City Point, this city, and Mrs Willoughby, of East Haven. The sons are John Hollis and Theodore Hollis the latter of whom resided with her on Lafayette street. Mrs. Hollis was member of St. Paul's church, and Rev. Dr. Lines, rector of that church, will officiate at the funeral, which willSbe held from the residence on Lafayette street Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
Ttane11rrs 6nidt. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
February 1, 1901.

feDruary l, 1901.
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-+4:O5, s4:50. xe:1o. x7:Oo. $500. xS:1o. S;aO, *9:s5, x1O:aO a. m, 'l2;lO. 12:15. +1SO (parlor car linn ited). '1:35. 2:O0, *2:3o S:O0 *4:OO, .4:17. l:ao. '5:1O. 6S5. 6:so '7:1O, ss:1o, S:15 Bridgeport accommodation 's:1O, 9:15 p. m. Sundays-*4:05, *4.50, xs:0o 2. m.. '2:3o x4:30. '5:10 x6:l5, s7:1O, 's:1O. 's:3O, '9:1c D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Hiver-'1:05. .11:5o p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Wil- nmantic-%10:03 a. m.
 1 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-@2:10, s2:2o, .11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., '12:o5, s2:47, s4.05, '4;55. '6:55 D. m. sundays-.2:lo. '2:2e a. m.. '12:05, '2:47, '4:55. '6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springneld-sl1O 1O, 1 xlo:l0, '11:05 a. m., s1:45. '5:52 p. m. sundays-*1:1O a. n., .5:52 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. etc.-'1:10, $40. 500. xio:oS (to Hartford) x1o:10 "11:O5 a. m.. Iz.os, I:45. 3:10. 500. "5:52, (6:15 to Hartford). 500, l0:00 11:15. (to Meriden) p m. Sundays--1:1O a. m., 12:0S, s5:52. SIPS D. m.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 , TOT New London. etc.-"2:1o sc:2o. s:oS. 1o:oS (to Guilforc), 11:o5, 1l:s5s. tparlor car linited) a. m, e12:05, 2:15. 2:47. 44:o5. s4:55. 5.15. 6:15 ito Say orook Junction), "655, 112O (Guilford accl so p: m: Sundays--'2;10, '2:20 a. n.. l"iyo' -Z:41, '4:65. 6:56 D. m.
 AAr INSTRUMENTATION DIvIs- For Middletown. willimantic, etc. .4o a. m., l2;55. '2:s3. 6:05 D. m. Sum- tea p. m. Connecting at Middle WI, ,vMm win the Valley branch and at swulmantic with Midland and Central civisfons and c. V. R. R.: at T,,rner- Vllle with Colchester branch.
 TOT Shelburne Falls Turner's Falls williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford oHd intermediate stations-7:50 A. m ana 4:oo D. m. For Westfield and in- terIncalate stations, 5:57 D. m
 ror farmington, New Hartford ana points this side-7:5o q. xn., 12:O4. ZOO. 6:57 p. m. -'s'' BERkSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia. etc.-6:l6, zoo, 500, 9:s5 a. m.. 12:0o noon, Hlo, 2:39. 3:57, 4:40. 5:3o, $50. :0o' lo:oo. ll:ao p. m sundays-S:25 a. m.. s:8O. $40, s:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:o0, 500, s:s5 a. m., ss:oo. 2:SS, b:3o. 7:50 11:3o p. m. Sun. days-8:25 a. nn.. $40 D. m.
 For WinSted-7:0o, 9:S6 d. m.. s.sa b:30 p. m. Sundays-s:25 q. nj. S.an)r - For shelton. Botsford, Newtown. Dan. bury. Pittsfeld. State Line-e:s5 a m 3:67 D. m. ' AA''' For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit. Cincin. nati, St. Louis. Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m; via State Line-9:S5 a. rn.. s:57 D. m.
 For Litchfleld and points on Litchfleld nranch-3:57 p. m. (via Derby Junc. lonl, 0:lO q. m. (via Bridgeport.
 Express Trains xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE. l The Annual Town Meeting of the Town l of New Haven will be held on Tuesday, April 16th, 1901, from 6 o'clock a.. m. till viz: | To elect Town Officers, as prescribed by law, and to fill vacancies occurring by ex- piration of terms of office of such officers as were elected at the last. Annual Town Meeting.
 The legal voters of the Town of New Ha- ven will vote by ballot in the respective wards where they are registered on the re- | vised registry list last completed, for such offices as are required 1 Polling Places as Follows: l First Ward-61 Orange Street. l Second Ward-City Supply House, Oak and Spruce Streets. | Third Ward--187 Congress Avenue | Fourth Ward 149 Portsea Street. Fifth Ward-35 Olive Street. Sixth Ward--176 Chestnut Street. Seventh Ward-St. Patrick's T. A. iS E. Society Hall Wallace Street Eighth Ward -Emmerlch's Carriage Shop, State and Eld Streets. Ninth Ward--63 Foote Street. Tenth Ward-29S Elm Street. Eleventh Ward-111 Chapel Street Twelfth Ward - Corner Grand Avenue and Bright Street (Rink).
 Thirteenth Ward--Masonic Hall, Vest vile. Fourteenth Ward - Engine House, East Grand Avenue.
 Fifteenth Ward Engine House, Forbes Avenue.
 CHARLES $. HAMILTON,
 CHARLES l.. AYRES
 MICHAEL MEAGHER,
 CARL ROMBERG,
 BENJAMIN SHADE,
 Seectmen of the Town of New Haven, Pursuant to the above Call" the voters of the Town of New Haven are hereby warned to appear at said time and places. then and there to exercise their right of suffrage, in accordance with the terms of said "Call"
 April 10th, 1901.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER, ap12 At Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
CITY ELECTION.

To the Sheriff of the City of New Haven,
 Greeting
 You are hereby required to warn the free. men of the City of New Haven to meet on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of April, A. D. 1901, at six o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, to vote by bal lot for Mayor, a Controller, Treasurer, a Clerk, q Collector and n City Sheriff. each to hold office for the term of two years from the first week day of Juno, 1901
 Also for two Registrars of Voters, each to hold office for one year from the first week day of June, 1901. Also five Selectmen, five Constabes, and 1 six Grand Jurors, each to hold office for 1 day of June. 1901. l Also the freemen registered and entitled to vote in each ward of said city to further vote by ballot for one Alderman for each ward to hold offic,. for the term of two years from the first week day of June, 1901 :: and for three Councilmen from each ward. ] each to hold office for the term of one year l from the first week day If June, 1901 l The freemen of the City of New Haven l will vote In their respective voting districts 1 as folows | First Ward--61 Orange street. Second Wnrd--City Supply House, Oak | and Spruce streets. Third Ward--1e7 Congress avenue Fourth Ward-149 Portsea street. Fifth Ward--35 Olive street. Sixth Ward-176 Chestnut street. Seventh WarG-St, Patrick's T. A. & B. Society hall, Wallace street. Eighth Ward-Emmerich's Carriage shop. State and Eld streets. Ninth Ward-63 Foote street. Tenth Ward-29S Elm street. Eleventh Ward-111 Chapel street Twelfth Ward-Corner Grand avenue and Bright street, (Rink.)
 Thirteenth Ward-Masonic hall, West vile.
 Fourteenth Ward-Engine House. East Grand avenue.
 Fifteenth Ward-Engine House, Forbes avenue
 Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this Sth day of April, A. D. 1901
 CORNELIUS T. DRISCOLL, Mayor. Attest HENRY F. NORRIS,
 City Clerk Attest:
 FREDERICK II. BRETHAUER.
 Town Clerk The foregoing is a true copy of the origi- nal warrant. A. FREDERICK HUME, aplO ot City Sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15

The annual course of Storrs lectures at the law school will be given this year from May il to May r, by John w. Foster, formerly United States secre- tary of state. His subject is "The Practice of Diplomacy" These lectures wih be given in the auditorioum of Hendrie hall, the new law school build ing. They are open to the public. They promise to be as successful as that giv- en several weeks ago by Justice Brew CT of the United States supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-15
DEATH OF JOHN BENHAM IN SAN
 FRANCISCO.

The sad news was received in this
 city Saturday of the death in San Fran
 cisco Cal, of John H. Benham a for
 mer New Havener of note, who was for years an officer in the United States
 regular army. The deceased was son
 of the late John H. Benham, who was
 publisher of the New Haven directory
 for many years and conducted for
 many years a job printing establish
 ment in the old Glebe building, corner
 of Church and Chapel streets, and who
 was for years president of the Young
 Mems Institute. The son, John H.,
 was educated at the famous General Russell military and commercial school In this city. On the breaking out of the civil war he was appointed an officer in the Bartlett naval brigade of New York. He served continuously through out the war and became lieutenant in
 the United States regular army. He continued in the army for years after the war, being stationed at various posts in the far west. Some twenty years ago he resigned from the army on account of impaired health, and for years afterward was superintendent or inspector in the Pullman car service his duties involving constant travel be- tween New York and San Francisco Of late years he had business interests in Mexico, having acquired an interest in plantation there.
 A dispatch was received last week by his brother, James w. Benham of Chi cago, announcing his death from pneu monia in San Francisco. No other par ticulars were received. The news was received in this city Saturday by Will liam H. Beecher the real estate dealer, cousin of the deceased The father of the deceased died some fifteen years ago and the mother few years ago. The deceased leaves three brothers, James w., a commission merchant of Chicago; Charles C., the artist, now and for years past of New York city, and William, of Rochester, N. Y.; also one sister, Mrs. Belle Beecher, wife of MT. Beecher, who is a son of Edward c. Beecher, the real estate dealer of this city MT. and Mrs. Beecher reside at Los Angeles Gal. The mother of the deceased was a daughter of James Win ship, a noted New Haven builder of his | day, who built Center church. She was a sister of James Winship, a lawyer, | and Leonard Winship, a Chapel street | who, with the late s. E. Bar | ney, built and owned for years the El- | liott house. The late, John H. Benham was very highly esteemed by all who knew him.