davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

ana all sas ev s21nngi
Milton Whitley Wall Street broker, and Miss
Mel Tgy e TswHb9T were recent
Mrs. S Stein has entertained at her Sixth hISs
et Esea hg and famy snd Miss amy ana Stein ali
ore Of me eSt Ro eg her son and daugh-
York f 1>F'l l',l'D ~'+- -, 49,, 1870. =. M and Mrs
Arthur B. CiaiiH here last week
Lakewood cottages in particular have en5o .yed
Is La lem which p1bI5shsd under tn the
editorial direction Of l. Marion a41 P0qek Tf He haas
made il guide visitors and residents by PUP =
lists Of hotel arrivals The social occurrences are
also fully noted in its columns The arrivals OF the
PnesMr and MIS- T:s Alfred M5ed s Wa G.
n nsf : b f Harley. sarte PTsnties; Mrs W "
HopPn Nss HoPPn Holly Miss R Roy M5s
r Brucs I Prce Dr. aad Mrs
Harry sqydam Bradf0rd Ms5s MISS 9eEt
Whitney tucien wqTa a Mrs GhareS %rl
T T66m as"S ar MTE e MISS curtis
sarah Steward Miss II HsmiltSp On Nj and n Mrs
sY2Ty Mf Mfs wa iaao' MT f and Mrs j. F.
Adams ana j. chaqneey MeK Re rd Mrs Wal
ehsmb ea Mrs. Mr and M4 raate si
ahd a4s SPsPBfefD espard Miss Miss
EiIaa a{ fsI aallaudet Galaudet B Gal I
iaudst. Il. j. Mason. J. Foster Symes. the fSeV LII
and Mrs Morgan DIX Mr. and Mrs. John H. Macy,
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Matthews. George Ii
and Mrs J. F. Emmens, MIR and Mrs w: H Han,
Dir, and Mrs II. ". Gray, pr and Mrs 3 B. Lyon
ana The Rey Dr. William Morrison
The texngton-Nr and Mrs g s odeli o Mr.. ana w
Brett ]. l.. Clayton, Birdsall jackson and W. D
BrazeT -, W. ,,,.
Piney Top Towers-Judse and Mrs. It. w. Fitz-
gerald Mr. and Mrs. Noble Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs
H Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kline. Mrs. II
Pa yior Miss Bertha Sprague, Miss Nellete Reed.
Edmund b. Lyons Miss Hazel Taylor and Miss
Sadie Hager. 49,, VIII,
Palmer House-NF. and Mrs. Wesley Smith. Will
lam n Bailey Ar. and Mrs John A. Balestier Mt
and Mrs W J. Hovey w. s. Maett Charles Il:
Sanders MIR and Mrs Albert Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs r Carroll and Robert Fuford
The Towers-Nr and Mrs. NJ. Cook. Mrs. E.
Preii. n Cleveland. Thomas j. Quinn, Miss Anna
Quinn, James f. Markey, E w Curtis and NJ,
KaSanagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

York, Interlaken; Mrs. George Bliss, New-9ork
The Homestead; Mrs. william H. Bradford. New
York Wayside; Charles Aston Brsted. New ors
Lakeside; Charles Bullard, Boston MeTryw93f1a GOD
Joseph w Burden. New-York Under Ledge; Mrs
William F. Cary, New-York, The Willows; RooeTt
". Chaplin. New-York. Norwood; Thomas Shelqs
Clark. New York. Eddy cottage: Henry II. Sook,
New-York. Wheatlegh Mrs E Cottenet. New
York. Butternut cottage Mrs Henry A cram
New-York. Highwood; Richard :. oana, New
York. Beaehwood cottage; Carlos De Heredla'
New-York. Wheatleigh; Richard {. DiXe4, New
York. Tanglewood; Giraud Foster. New-h ork res
ter Villa; Samuel rockingham. NeW-f orhl fhe
Poplars: George ". Folsom New-fork sunny
Ridge: S l. Uhlman, New York, Bonnie Brae; MISS
Clementine Furniss. New-York, Edgeco-n2; clinton
G. Gilmore, New-York. Lthgow Farm: DE- Klch-
ard c. Greenleaf, Boston Windyside; Mrs JONI l.
New-York. Hillcrest; J. Montgomery Hare New
York Smith cottage; J. Egmont Schermerhorn,
New-York. The Pharmacy; George G. Hayen,
New-York Sunnycroft. ]. Woodward Ha7en, New
York Highwood; DIR. Henry ,, jacques, Boston
Home Farm; Morris K. Jesup: New York, Reivoir
Terrace: John Innes Kane. New-York. Club cot
tage; Mrs A e Kingsland. New York Edge Roadi
Miss Adele Knseland New-York, Tairlawn; MIS-
Hartmann Kuhn, Boston, Hillside: Charles Lanler,
Newly ork Allen Winden; George II. Morgan, New
York Ventofort Hail: Newbold Morris, New ork,
Redwood: Grenville Winthrop, New-lork. Rebssoni
Miss Helen Parish. New-fork. tosey Nook; John
e Parsons, New York Stoneever; Henry II. Pease
New-York The Orchard Edward 5. HANSON, New
York Beckwith; William a. Read, Ney-fork
Bacon; Miss GeorgiaRa Sargent, New DIRK. Sar-
gent cottage; T. Augustus Scnermerhorn New-Yo YORK,
Pine Croft; William c. Schermerhorn, New-f ork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
GOLFING AT PINEHURST.

Pinehurst N c., April u (SpeciaD-one OF the
interesting events of the week was the hest pail
match in which Donald ]. Ross. Pinehursts crack
golfer defeated E A. Thompson and h A Nance.
Ross was in his best form and easily outclaSseo MS
o,,netitors winning in the twelfth hole, I up and
go.
Saturday was given over to the juvenile golfers
of Pinehurst putting contest being held on the
clock putting green. OF the Twelve con.es 0I
~ ranged in age from seven TO fourteen OakeS
AinsIie Won first prize Dorothy Manice second, ana
VIVA r Fa,io,ing New-Yorkers among the week
arrivals at the Caroline MIS- C. Phelps sto afs:
iisI IobrSnn Mrs P. Shurn. Mrs. j. W: Patterson
Frederek West Maspopad yohn Trying Iay,TT
a. r Swan Mrs. NJ. A. Weeks and T. w.
Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
LETTER LEASES BAR HARBoR COTTAGE
Use OF AUTOMOBILES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ON OCEAN DRIVE.

Bar Harber Me- April IL (SpeciaD.-Levf a.
Letter father Of Joseph Letter, of wheat specula-
ton fame and Of Lady Curzon, wife or the Vlceroy
of India has leased Mossley Hall. Bar Harbor' for
five wears from the owner, Mrs Howard, of Chi
caro Mossiey Hall is of the finest places at
Bar Harbor and il is said that Mr. Letter Will pay
81 $50 year 1t is expected that the Letters
will take a prominent part in the socia! festivities
at Mount Desert this year, and their coming IS
awaited with considerable interest
A Catholic chapel has been built at Grindstone
Neck Winter Harbor, near the cottage settlement
and will be dedicated carly in the summer. Many
of the cottagers at Winter Harbor are Catholics
and the chapel will be great convenience 10 llefi
saving journey to Bar Herbor.
In the town of Brooksyie. at the cottage settle
ment known as Norumbega, three Bostonians have
been negotiating for building lots, and MI. Dunn
of Needham. has purchased a lot and VIII have
cottage built in time for occupancy this season
The following bylaws have been adopted by the
municipal officers of Bar Harbor, or the town or
Eden for the regulation of the use Of automobiles
on the streets and roads OF the town and prohibit
ing their use any time upon the Ocean Drive
and a part of the Bay Drive:
Article / No person owning O having charge
possession OF an automobile or motor carriage, SO
called or any vehicle propelled by machinery, shall
run the cause or permit the same TO be run
Eden at a greater speed than six miles hour
Article II No person shall run any automobile
pelled BY machinery upon public street of the
Town Of Eden until srsn person aas sensn i a .s
manage such vehicle without danger to others using
the street and has received license for the pur-
pose.
ar nossession of any automobile or motor carriage
SO called or any vehicle propelled by machinery
shall run the same cause or permit The same 10
be run at any time upon the following named
streets of the of Eden. 10 wit: The Ocean
Drive including the Schooner Head and Otter Creek
roads and that portion of the Bay Drive which
lies between Duck Brook and HulPs Cove.
Article " Any person found guilty, upon com
plant Of violating either of the above ordinances
shall forfeit and pay for the use OF the town Of
Eden a sum not exceeding $40 for each offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
NAME COAST CLUB PROPERTY

Bangor Me, April IL GSpeeiaD.-one of the finest
pleasure resorts on the coast OF Maine. or any
where in New England, is that which is now owned
by the Maine Coast Club composed largely or resi-
dents of Boston, Springfield and Worcester. with
others from New York, Philadelphia and neigh
boring cities, to the total number of thirty Last
year the club purchased its property about ZSo
acres of land on the peninsula of Petit Manan IN
the town of Steuben. eighteen miles east OF Bar
Harbor. The land surveyed and LAID out IN
1883 by man named Abbott and later passed into
the hands of q company known as the Petlt Mahal
Land Company which concern aimed to estaphsh
there great summer resort, but failed before hay
ing accomplished much, except the expenditure OF
a great deal of money.
The Maine Coast Club purchased the property
and has erected there clubhouse, casino, cottages
and other buildings and has also constructed
bathing pool eight acres area, laid out nint
miles of drives and stocked deer park OF eigh
hundred acres with about three hundred deer ne
shaft of an abandoned silver mine sunk many
wears ago TO the depth of Y feet, feet IN diameter
through the solid rock on the highest part OF ttlt
land forms a fine reservoir, from which water car
he riped to any of the buildings. Among the I'M
provements to be made is the con5tructloh ol
a lobster pool in a cove. 800 feet by 1.40U feet
The directors of the club are Joseph w Paul
Philadelphia; j. NJ. Kilgere, Worcester; Dr. Leslie
Cochrane Springfield; c. Ney Holman, Bangor
fIeher Jaccles Boston; Mr.. Mitchell, Brookine
Mass and j. L. Goddard, Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
LENOY COTTAGES.
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE RENTED FOR
THE sEAsoN-MoRE GOOD ROADS.

Lenox, Mass. April y fSpeciaD.-Lenox, In
preparation for the coming season, has just appro-
Hieteo $500 for town uses. a large portion OF
Hhich Is 10 be spent permanent improvements
feaes and bridges. The town has voted 10 appro-
Pirate dollar for dollar with the Massachusetts
eteie Highway Commission for State roads, and
aaS petuoned the State build strip three miles
loAg' beginning in the village and extending TO the
fattsiield town lire The State Highway Commits
n.oH hao agreed entertain any proposition that
the Town might make. and this generous vote Of
me town viii doubtless bring to Lenox consider
Soe allotment Of the State funds, as the offer is
considered 10 be of the farest propositions that
Ass been sent 10 the commission, The building OF
MS strip OF road VIII give Lenox six miles OF
'elofo ana State road, the finest in the State
<-'eeoy there is a great demand for cottages IN
Aei3oE The season has never had so many ao-
vance rentals. and cottage hunters are busy look
ing over what cottages have been left by those
WHO IN anticipation OF a gay season here, have
reached 1enox first and secured the most desirable
places The fact that the wedding of Miss Lila
vanderbilt Sloane. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ianl d. Sloane, of Elm Court 10 Osgood Field. Of
New-York will take place early In October will
bring TO Lenox the largest October influx that the
Town has ever before had The wedding is to be
ceebrateo in Trinity Church where Mrs. Adele
eloane Burden, wife Of James Abercronnbie Burden,
II on Ae~,sork, was married. and where so many
The list Of cottagers for the season. which in
soes az o. The cottages recently rented Is as fol-
John z. Alexandra. New-York. Freiinghuysen cot
Lase; DR. William Armstrong New-York. Tanner
GTSbe co. r Mrs Richard 7; A9chmuty, New-York.
cottage Mrs, Francis e Barlow, NeWrYork. sunny
EEreok; Mrs, !. Williams. Eddie. Philadelphia.
ereezy Corners; CORTLAND Field Bishop. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
FESTIVAL TO HELP NEGRO SCHOOL
DIRECTORS OF Mt. TABOR INSTITUTION WANT TIC
ENLARGE 1T.

DIRECTORS OF MT TABOR INSTITUTION WANT TO
ENLARGE 1T.
A springtfde festival under the auspices and
for the benefit of the Mt. Tabor Manual Training
and Industrial School for Negroes, OF this city,
will be held the evening Of April IS in Car
negie Hall The programme will consist of an
elaborate scenic representation Of plantation Efe
in the South TO be followed by a scene IN the
court of King Meneli!z of Abyssina. representing
the reception of American ambassador The
second act of Charles s. saser's Darkness and
Dawn viii also be presented
make UP fund of $4,000 which the directors of
the Mt Tabor school are trying 10 raise TO en-
large the institution II is intended move it
outside the city limits. where large building can
be erected less than in the city AT pres
the limited facilities of the school enable 1t
to teach only printing, stenoSraphy. chair cane
ing. basket weaving. sewing, dreSsmak1ng ana
scientific cooking. Should the full amount of the
desired fund be raised it will be possible TO add
to these tailoring. bookkeeping. mechanical and
freehand drawing. carpentry, stone and brick ma
senry house decorating and upholstery. for men.
and general housekeeping. millinery, dTaught1ng
committee for furthering the work has been
formed, the members If which are Constant A.
Andrews, presiGant; the Rev John II. Edwards,
treasurer; the Rev. John Bancroft Deyins. the
Rev. John Lewis Clark, the Rev. j. Wilbur Chap
man, the Rev Robert n. McCready. Willis Z.
Lougee and the Rev Horace G. Miller. principal
of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
vrvoRrAL IN LONG BRANCH CHURCH,
A MKINLEY AND HOBART WlNpoW--'icH@ s'f's'
DENT HoBARTs FATHER ONE OF
CHURCH FOUNDERS.

long Branch, n. J.. April lahore than erdl-
nary interest Is manifested in the dedication or the
ne.y First Reformed Church next Wednesday The
building was completed week ago and the initial
service held last Sunday. The unwilling Of the
afcKinIev and Hobart window will be the main
attraction Judge Garretson. of Camden, is an
nounced as the speaker. The dedicatory sermon
will he delivered ar 1870 a. by the Rev. Dr.
Charles ]. Young, pastor of the Church OF the
ruritans New-York. DR.. Young was pastor OF
The church from 1879 to 1887. The unYeiling cere-
mony takes place in the afternoon, while the
evening will be given over to copgratulatory
remarks on the part OF former pastors and the
ministers of this City, Tie original First Reformed
Church was completed in November, 1sa9 addison
W Hobart then the village school teacher, was
a MEMBER Of the original building committee. His
son Carrot Augustus, who afterward rose to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
HARTFORD'S CITY HALL.
LEISURE AT LAKEWOOD.
PING PoNG's POPULARITY-"THE
LAKEWOOD ITEM"

Lakewood, N. J., April IL tSpeciaD.-Fwo days OF
soaking rain effecually disposed Of all golfing am
billions in the early days Of the week. and time
hung heavily upon the hands OF those who were
anxious to get in every possible hour of practice
before the three day tournament Of next week. The
daily arrival of varying numbers has made the
golfng representation here large and representa-
tive one, and every chance for play is Just now
generally accepted.
The large lists reported the handieaps last
Saturday indicate the keen interest In the sport at
Lakewood after eight years of golf At the Coun=
try Club the attraction open event, which
had been postponed from Washingtons brtheaS
because of bad weather, and the entry list on
Saturday reached almost tournament proportions
ffty-tpo names being down with forty cards bull
letined. George 7. Brokaw of Princeton; Charles
A Idadley Lakewood. and John NJ. Ward Fox
Hills, the prize winners
AT the Lakewood Golf Club the afternoon field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

From May to Sept. l, 1902, fully and
handsomely furnished dwelling in Cadegan
Square, one of the most desirable locations in
LONDON, containing five bed chambers, a
library, dining and two reception rooms, be-
sides rooms for nine servants. Also good
stable with accommodations for four horses.
Rent for the season 5000. Address
DAVIMOTH, General p. o. Lock Box 1916,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY APRIL Is. 1902
small boy. attended ser

vice at the old church.
The new edifice has a seating capacity Of Soe
is finely furnished and cost about $4,000. Inc
original church IS stin doing duty. being a part
Of the Sunday school room The Mckinley and Ho-
bart friendship window faces Broadway and IS
rich In design. Following Cut the wishes of Mrs
Hobart, plain tablets were put in instead OF por-
traits.
The tablets bear these Inscriptions: In memory
OF William Mckinley ard In memory of Garrett
A Hobart Over the tablets is the Stars and
Stripes artistically arranged, and the colorS
are ciasped hands. The side glass is pretty. and
the window when the church is lighted presents
beautifui picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Elm cottage; Miss Anna shaw Boston The Home cf
tage: T w Stillman New-Yor Bisnop No. |;
Alfred r. shattuck New,York Bishop No ps 2; MIS-
sturgs NewYork cPst9n Grange Miss Gsare Mary
Turnlire New-York, Nestledown; George Nestng-
house Pittsburg. Erskine Park; Edward 4 WAR
ton New-York Lake villa. Joseph S. Whistler,
baltimore. Plumbstead Mrs. Joseph NJ: White
New-York Meplehurst and Mrs Robert winthrop
New-York, Ethelwyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

A GRAND STAND covered and tsstsfuly dec9ratsd)
"A will be erected by Nessrs Pattsndsn & Co at
ST. CLEMENT DANES CHURCH Strand. Immediately
facing newly widened road OF the strand ana cam
handing views Of the appointed CORONA lt\
PROCESSION 27th Ample space will be allowed
Stand the day. LuHcheons and refresh
ments will supplied Mr. Jean Kohl manager OF
the Horns Hotel Restaurant Remington Park. : Z
Ladies retiring rooms will be provided
convenience of the ssdtholders in
every way considered 3 10000 Plans and
church. Applications by post, addressed TO Messrs
PATTENDEN & Co the Grand Stand Ticket once.
Danes Church. Strand, Lon3on will receive
immediate attention.
CORONATION IlONDON-To let. Crystal Palace.
eight rooms and good garden; 10 omnbuses
and Metropolitan Railway all parts Of London servant
left IL desired: four gutnsas Wsek &c
cording Address H H LONGHCFST. 1s6 Fr1ern
Road. East Dulwich. London: or FRED Cooh' ~
Broadway, n T. City
observation-disclosures booked all arrangements
X effected promptly executed Correspon-
dence solicited Roberts. ANGIO-COlIONIAl. AGENCY.
Dacre Heuse. yctoria Street. London. s W. England
noYAI KEW GARDENS.-S0 minutes from Windsor
" and Buckingham Palace Lady seeks careful tenants
from June months attracttveiy furnished
fat rooms: 10 gIineas; for June only. 20 sainess
Address ONSLOW-LEWIS. Station Parade. Kew Nj
London
C,OITH KENSINGToN. Hogarth Road London-Csre-
- ful ground floor furnished nat D
a1ry rooms from June A. g guineas weekly. with at
tendance; 5 guineas without cOse TO Exhibitions paIk
etc: convenient train service Address oNSLo"-
LEWIS Station Parade Kew. M London
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
WANTED,

A MIDDLE-AGED American woman, witch
tlrst-class references, wishes place to-
act as housekeeper, or would be valu-g
able companion and helpful to an elderly
couple, Home more desirable than high
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
MILFORD.

Mrs. John Fl. Brown spent Saturday
| and Sunday with her son in New York
Frank Shrove and family have moved
from Mount Vernon into Henry Miles
house on North avenue.
Mrs. Joseph e. Platt, has returned
home, having spent a few days in Sey-
mour with her niece Mrs. Fred Spen-
Ger, Mr.. Plat spent Sunday also with
his wife in Seymour.
Charles Bush has returned to his
home after three months stay with
his aunt, Mrs. Frank Shrove, in Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Arthur Clark of Yale spent Sunday
in Clarkville with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett b Clark.
Clarence Mclean has purchased a
new horse of parties in Derby,
Mrs, Mary Strong of West Upton,
Mass, who died at her daughters home,
was brought here and buried on Satur-
day. Her daughter is Mrs. Charles X,
Fowler. Her many friends extend her
their sympathy, having been so recent
~ bereaved in losing by death her hus-
band and mother. Mrs Fowler has one
daughter.
Edward Hitchcock of New Haven
spent Sunday in town at his fathers
home.
The Plymouth Workers will hold a
business meeting on Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors. A large
attendance is desired.
Patsey Cavanaugh attended the flu
neral of his mother held in ST. Patricks
church in New Haven on Monday
morning.
On Monday evening the members Of
the First Congregational choir gave a
reception to their leader the past year,
Miss Abigail Merwin at the home of
Miss Annie Netteton, one of the choir
members, on Prospect street.
Miss Jessie Tomlinson of Denver,
COL with friend, Miss Farfair, is on
a visit with her sisters, the Misses Anna
and Celia Tomlinson of Broad street
Miss Mabel Bosworth is now at her
home on North avenue, having spent
the winter months at Miss Charlotte
Strong's
The members of st. Peters church
will soon tender reception to their
new pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
ANOTHER COPPER DIVIDEND CUT
Calumet and Hecla Declares Only at

Calumet and Hecla Declares Only at
One-Half of Its January Rates
Boston, April 2S--The Calumet and
Hecla Copper Mining company to-day
declared dividend Of SIS per share for
the quarter, against $40 in January
The Calumet and Hecla is one of the
leading independent copper producers.
Its capital is s2,500,0O0 and it's product
in the fiscal year 1901 36,327 tons of cop
per The shares are $25 par value
hence the quarterly dividend announced
to-day is 20 per cent In January it
paid at the rate of 40 per cent. for the
quarter; in the three previous quarters
at go per cent; in December 1900 at
so per cent. During the fiscal year 1901,
as whole. 260 per cent. was paid; in
the preceding year, 800. OF these enor-
NOUS payments, which was made out
of accumulated surplus, the president
said last wear:
In view of the high price Of copper it
was considered advisable to distribute
dends--the. accumulations OF a number
of years. There was no reason to ex-
pect continuance of the large divi-
dends when this surplus distribution
was taking place,
Calumet stock closed at $40 in Boston
Saturday, which was decline from $50
on February 1. 1t sold at $50 in March
of last year. To-day 1T broke heavily
on the news of the reduced dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
Three Linen
Bargains

Let these three hint of
others. This department is
making new friends every day
due to choice, dependable
linens at fair prices.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS
ooxeo inch; extra heavy and fine
Regular $8.75 quality $7.5Oa p.
~ IN. DOUBLE DAMASK - full
bleached-our regular $3.50 quality.
$l.25 yd
"a NAPKINS-to match the damask--
regularly $4.75 1915 doz-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court
April &c. 1902.
An agreement for the adoption of Sophie
Berger, of New Haven, in said District, &
for approval by Christian f. Fox and Emms
K. Fox, of Meriden, Conn, the persons te
whom said minor is thereby given in adop
tion. it is
ORDERED, That the I'd day of May, 1902
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at a Court
of Probate to he held at New Haven, in
said District, be and the same is appointed
for a hearing on the approval of said agree
ment, and this Court directs that public
notice of the time and place of said hear
ing be given by publishing this order three
times in some newspaper having a circula
ton in said District
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
ais 81 Judge.