davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
Swet .trtett gsretbamSeG.

Die Sutnots StaatsSeitung ftebt unbes
otngt uto %allertue9en fir cine Qlrt BON
SretbanoeI etn, aber nidt fit bic
anbere.
sic lit ct { n s etnberitanoen nit 0ents
ient9en i6ranfenloien SretbanoeL, tpelder
5tDtlGen ben % Staten uno 8 Serritorien
Der Union beite6t. 3neitens minidbt
fe Die Nltsoebnuftg oteies SretbanoelS olt6
auf Die gta6barlGnoer i'm gior0en unD Siz
ben, b. ). auf 8rttiIbs ~9torbamertfa un6
WIerifo, 10 DAB gan5 RDrDamerifa
Elm 9eneinianles Sreibanoelsgebiet nGre, -
Elm 10 urermeBltd groBeS, tpie eS nod fein
eltropGtiGer SSreI9Gnoler in Ieine1t fiiDniten
SrGun1en 81 8%eitatteu getpagt bat. 0rttz
tens begebrt tie Dout9 aoufreie QUALIFYING
9ler oerte1t9er @%rjeugntie frernber
2dnSer, tpel9e it Ben Ser. Staaten enttpez
Der gar nt0t 9erporgebra9t tperoen
(&aftee, Slee, &afao, @eipir3e, &duri6ut,
tropii6e NubD0l5er, G9inartnoe II. b. al
0oer ielbit inter ben 9lnittgiten 8eotnglnz
gen nun 81 etnenl tpin5ig fletnen 8rudtbeile
oes 8ebarfs Reroorgebra9t tperOen fl NJ
men, ODer fGnnter.
Sas lit Die cine Nrt bon Srei6an6eI,
bic uns poultdnOig g~eniigen piirbe. sic
bertrGgt it6 ie6r gut nit Der @r6ebung an
9emeiener Ginfubr5Ole BON allen I0I9en
Waaren, fir 0eren 6~erlteQlIng 0as Qar1o
ioioo6l &o9itoffe, ais NrbettsfrGfte 9enuq
bat, Die aber i'm QtuSldnbe besmeaen
tDobLfeiler bergeteQt tperben f0nnen, neil
bert Die Nrbeit5lobne MIR Elm 8iertel,
DOer ein 0rittel Der bieitgen %betraqen.
9iele WQdren %5oIlfret ms 2ano lalien 6ieBe
ilidt mebr un0 ni6t Dentger, ais: ent>
peber uniere eigene Wetperbt6Gtigfett
to6ti6Iagen, n6er uniere NrbeitsL06ne
auf oaS niebrige OtaB Der in europa oelz
tenben berunter0rilfen. Sir beioe Sorten
9bit Danfen mir.
Die ~ cit Nrt Srei6dtbel, tpie ite in
Gnglanb gans fed ullO pffer, bie~r3uIanbe
dber MIR i6ji6tern unO beri6Gmt 9epreoigt
miro, fOrbert baS 9eraoe lln19efebrte rtdnlz
lid y Die freie i3ulaiiun9 aller b~erienigen
@aarelI, Die nit Der getperbltden G6Gtigfeit
bes eigenen &an6es in Wfitbeperb treten
uno y bic mebr ober iDe1t9er bobe 8eiteuez
rung iolder Gr;eu9niiie be8 ~Nu5lanbes, bic
I'M eigenen 3anoe ni6t Derporgebra6t tperz
ben. 9ieie Qlrt bon Steuern, poer 30Qen
nenlt Der G6t englti6e Sretbdnbter 81
~uan330Ite duties for revenue only.
ST meiut oaltit, baB tie leot9Lih Dem 8olfe
cine Steuer fir Die Hegterung duf7
erIegen, pdbrenb Der 9 6uB3oIl
baS 8olf r6tbtge, AUDI fir Die i'm S NJ
ldn6e er5eugten Q8aaren einen qreis 3u
sablell. tpcldler ben 8etrag oe9 3p1Ies
auf Die all Dirt HnD Site gIetdmert6i9eu
f%renlben Waaren etniGlieBe. 0ieier i'm
Rtetle Der tnIGnot DEN NGaret be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
elenoerrna i'm 9ndlfhans.

SQtnois tptrb alio leiten aGSgeset0netet
SnIteter gu 0tbauSotreftprG o>
bert %. WcG1augbr0 Derlteren.
ST. bat na6 reifltder lleberlegung bic Stele
zines DIRECTORS ber neuer GtrGfs u10 8ei>
ierung5anltalt filr tu9enolt6e Berbre6er in
0u1ttt9Oon i'm berrltd)en petnlDlDantl0 en
Suntata> GDale dngetontl1en, tUelhe gnn3
ndd letnen Weodlfeu ei1gertdtet tItS uno
tDm Die le6en5lQngltde f~retelte Gntfdltuug
ieiner tpetlen @runol6Be lber 8ebanolultg
bon 8erbrederlt ul1o iber g6n5ti9e Grenz
nung iingerer Verbreber bon Glteren perz
bGrteten, iotDie itber itttttbe 6ebung Der
iIlngeren errn09li0t.
8ierSe6r Sabre bat WecGIaug6rD Die 0roBe
Sutnotier Strofanitalt in Solicit geleitet
unb lte, gum 9tubnte bes Staate5 utb Der
i'm regierenoen Hartet, 5u elmer Wtuiteranz
italt in ibrer Dirt gelrta6t.
DEM Staate SQinois n1uB ieBt QQes
baran liegen, Der beoeuteuoiten ieiner Strafz
anltalten t0ren e6renpoIen Jtanten audi fir
Die 3ufltnft 3u erbalten. 9tatitrltd lit baS
nur m0gltG), iDenn W2c@la1g0rn etften
Wfantt Sum sc adfolger erbdlt, pelAer
init Derietber Strenge ltno Weiloe UNI nit
berielben Grfa6ruug duSgeitattet uno bon
G0t WfcGLauqbrD'l 1em 0elite erfjilt lit.
Oltlt StlNI HLUl " ItltL!t IU+dEll 0tuttit1
unD 5lpar in Der Yerion beS 6errn @atlus
MulIer, ipelder idon lett adtSebn Sab
rem ein 8eamter ber Solieter NnitGlt uno
iett leG3ebn Sd6ren tbr SiUett5o6iter 8eantz
ter lit. @r bat ooielbit tpd9renb Der QlmtSz
aeit bon finf 3udtDalSDireftoren u1t0 bon
flint Commencement uno inter ben oerId)le>
0enftet 3udtDauScornmtIidren 9%etptrft. llrz
iprlt18li6 gum 8u00dlter Der Nnitalt err
ndtut, ueriQ1 ct bieIe SteQe 10 gut, baB
ibm ihon i'm Sabre 1872 Die StelIltng beS
yG6ief Glerf" itbertragen Durbe, Die ct audi
pGbreno Der pierse5nidbrt9en N(nttsfl6run9
W2cGtaug6rD's befleioet bat.
@allIS IfiiQer 1T nt0t nltr Der langz
idbrtge 9etpiilcnbafte uno 9eidliGte 8erpalz
ter Der 6inan5an9ele genbctten Der Qnitalt,
ionoern bat au6 eire tiefe @tnit6t in onS
g8elen Der @efdn8niBoiS3ipli getpouneu
u1b gritnolt6e StuDien iiber 0aS SEEDING
ntBtpeie1 gen1aht, aud gebiegene i6riftitels
lertide Nrbetten barber DcrfaBt u1p ltd
ourd ietnen TletB, ieine @init6t uno ieite
nit 6ulnallitGt gepaarte @nti1tebel10eit baS
grOBEe Bertrauen litb bic mQrnite 2lner>
fennung beS befG6igtiten 8elrtbeilerS,
nGlnli6 WcglaugbrD'S ieLbit, ertporben.
Oa W}cgluuo6rD ietne Ste0c crit an 1.
0e5ember nieDerlegen miro, 10 ha6en baS
@olle9lum Der 0rei 3u6tbauScomn1iiiGre
ltllo Der leBtgc uno Der an 6. 9(oper16er 81
ipaDletOe WDuper1eur retGlt1 @jelegen0ett,
it6 Die Sadie gu iiberleget. Sc r~etflider
uno umIt6tiger tie bieielbe il6erlegen, oelto
mebr tptrb unO muB IS ibnen einleu0tel1,
oaB @alrS WtiiQer it6 am beiten gum 0taGs
tol9er BON Jt0bert %, I2cSlau0brn elouet,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
Glue eraut6lt0e GrS1etnttsta.

Die 8e9eiiteritng, ipomit ben alten
E9urman bic Den1ofratti6sn Malfen arf
leiner Eunbreiie, melGe bur6 ben M1fentz
bait in @btcago gefr1nt nurbe, empfanaen
ba6en, lpar feline ourG politil6en syirlefQn3
genadte, ionbern cine aufrt6ttge, 9tt6t
bur9 Die sum I6eil ebenio trodenen ais
unri4tigen Gartfs @r0rterungeu Iburman's
tpurDe btele 0sgeilterung gepedt, ionbern
our6 Die Berlolli0fett oeS W1anneS.
Q1Ber elmer anmut9igen unb gentitboolz
len tu1gen Bralt madt npbl fem Mcn7
idenftnb etnet a1gene1meren Ginbrud, als
Elm geiitis unb tDrperli0 r%iitiger, 6iibl6er
nno mltnterer alter Wfann, beiien Silbers
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

iuenn bic 9tnItalt I'M @etite ibres biSberiaen
Settlers fortgefibrt merben IoG. l1nb be-
lonoers aud inn @eiite d d gtuilbienitz
reform mus Sic 8eTorOerun9 zines 10 lang
labrtgen u1b perbienten 8ean1ten pie
Wfiiuer auf's tpdrmlte b%efirtportet tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
Scr .0tehf6ut1".

SSobn @. @tGGett, g~enannt Der @iebz
f6nig DON SItnoiS, Der gr0Bte 6arner Oes
mittleren Sbetles uniereS StaateS, lit, pie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

eas pH.mafpingtOn.str. nnb sim WOsnas,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
HOLY CROSS 6. YALE
A Rali Game in she Mud-It is Won
 Two Innings-Heyyvorth in the Box

Rali Game in she Mud-It is Won In
 Two Innings-Heyworth in the Box.
 The Yale Field was sea of mud at 4:15
 yesterday afternoon, the time announced for
 the game of ball between the Holy Cross col-
 lege nine and Yale. When the teams came
 on the field rain was falling and the chances
 for game seemed dubious, but it held up slightly soon after and Umpire Kelly called
 play at 4:30, although the rain was still fall ing. The wet ball seemed to be greater disadvantage to Heyworth, who occupied the box for Yale, than to Meade, the opposing pitcher. The game opened with Holy Cross at the bat and Heyworth presented O'Neill his base on balls. Cahill started the fun with terrific three-bagger. bringing in ONeill. Heyworth gave Meade his base, who with Cahill scored on Boland's hit. HiR- ney few out to Walker, Damn caught Boland d attempting to steal second and Weary struck out. When Yale came to the bat the specta- tors expected to see the ball kept rolling, but it did not roll. MeConkey went out from pitcher to first, Calhoun got his base on balls and took second on an error of the second baseman's, went to third on passed ball, where he was left by Hunts striking ont and Dann's death at first after the catcher had dropped his third strike. Score, Holy Cross 3, all earned; Yale 0. The visitors got three more in the second inning on errors by w alker, Heyworth and Moves, CahilPs two -bagger and passed bail. This ended their run getting. Heyworth got himself together and after this they were able to hit him but little. Yale made a run in the second on errors by short and catcher and Walkers single, the first hit made by Yale. After the first two innings it was pretty up-hill fight and the home team was steadily overtaking it sopponents when dark ness put an end to the struggle in the seventh. In the fourth Yale made three rms on A haze on balls and hits by Moves, Walker and Hey worth. Moves hit in the seventh brought in Hunt, who got his base on balls. McConkey played brilliant game at short, but was weak at the bat. Cahill carried off the honors for Holy Cross. The grounds were very muddy and it was a poor day for ball playing. Captain Stagg did not play, but watched the game from the players bench The append- ed score tells the story:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17

h=sA4A hssA FOUR rooms nicely furnished for house. MAI keeping to adults. Use of bath. gas and ..G laundry. @ JIG. C., This Ofaee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
1t Is Only Necessary to Use this Won derful Remedy to be Convinced of 1t Marvellous Effects.
DIES ON THE WAY.

Mrs. John Sheehan Falls in a Fit i'm Front of the High School and Dies Shortly Afterward.
 Shortly after o'clock last night Mrs. John Sheehan of 6 Audubon street fell in fit in front of the High school on Wall street The police ambulance was summoned and Dr. Bellosa and Dr. Elliott notified. They could give the woman no relief and on the way to the hospital she died. At that time it was not known who the woman was. The body was taken to Lewis & Maycock's undertak- ing rooms, where John Sheehan afterward recognized the dead woman as his wife It is supposed that she died of heart disease. Dr. White will hold post-mortem examination to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. fBLAINE IS FEELING WELL But Out Of Politics For A While.
  NEW YORK STRONG FOR DEPEW But Will Be Loyal To Any Candidate. THE LIE GIVEN IN THE HOUSE. The Patti SWindler Kills
 Himself.
HE LIE GIVEN IN THE HOUSE,
IS FEELING QUITE WE'LL

1 BLAINE IS KEELING QUITE WELL Hut is Through With Politics for $ 1 Wh1le-Depew His FavOrlte Amona she Candidates. 1 BUFFALO, May 16.-The News publishes ! the following interview by it's staff core spondent with MT. Blaine at Genoa, Italy. April 27: @'What do you think of ChauIsey M. Depew for president. Mir. B1aine2" q think he is good man, very good indeed. .' "Do you think he can secure the Republican nomination for 98s' ssYes, I think very likely he will succeed in doing so."
 "Will MT. Cleveland be nominated by the Democratic side9" "Yes, I think so. He seems to have given general satisfaction to the Democrats''
 s'Do you think Mr. Depew would run against Mir. Clevelanda" "Well, am not prepared to say. MT. Depew if he accepts the nomination would be forced to give up his position as president of the New York Central road, which is @ very lucrative one, for one that is not. That is, it is one way But whatever the position is worth, you are told you are expected to spend so much of it any way"
 Tn what way is the President of the United States expected to spend money ex- cept1ng to entertain foreign ministers?" ssOh, in hundred little ways which soon uses up most of it."
 Do you think MT. Conkling had any idea or desire for the presidency?" ssNo, candid ly, do not. MT. Conkling was just at the very head of his profession and don't think he would have accepted the nomina- tion."
 Do you intend to enter the field againan Most assuredly not. I am over here for comfort and rest and am through with poli- tics for while'
 "What chance do you think there is for nomination for Sherman, Hill and othersa" They are secondary. Of course those least thought of may be chosen, but think the race will be between Depew and CleveIand?'
 ''Do you think Depew would fill such a high office acceptablyf' f'Yes, Chauncy M. Depew is able. active and has brilliant ouali ties, but outeide of all these he is true staunch and good-hearted and eonscien- tiousn
 "Would you support him if he were nomi- nateds" "Yes, certainly. He is very good friend of mine and should feel was doing right in giving him my support.'
 'tBut would you be able to take part in an active canvass Some newspapers have made you out very siek?" "Oh, yes. know; but then would rather be sick on paper than in reality.''
 'Then you have not been very ill?" 'sNot at all. Do look very sickly" inquired Mr. Blaine with smile
 ''Then you consider Mir Depews chances as good as anybody'ss" "Yes, I certainly
 Mr. Blaine talked in a hale and hearty style and looked the picture of what he is, Q healthy man in mind and body.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
NEURALGIA
 AND RHEUMATISM Certainly ana Positively Cured by DIR. GREENE'S IN E. R V U R A NERVE TONIC,

' Neuralgia and Rheumatism the causes o \ nearly all the pains and aches by which so many | suffer. Persons often have pains in various parts ' of the head, causing headaches, which are amos ' always neuralgia, rheumatic or nervous The sides \ chest, shoulders region of the heart are ire quently the seats of the disease. Thousands oi people suffer from pain in the back or weak and lame back which are in nearly all cases of 6 neu ralgic or nervous character. Such pains often ascribed to kidney disease but in most cases the \ kidneys are in healthy condition, the pain and weakness arising from irritation, weakness or dis. ease of the nerves of the back. In such cases the pain will be low down. The kidneys being near the middle of the back cannot possibly be the cause \ Of the pain. Women great sufferers from neu- \ ralgic pains in the back. side abdomen. Rheu- matic pains frequently affect the arms shoulders \ limbs or feet.
 All such cases readily and positively cured by the use of pr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic as an overwhelming mass of testimony like the following will show:
 Astonishing Cure of Rheumatism. 27 Market street, New York City. Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic has cured me and side. have been under the care of many doc tors for my disease, but to no benefit. had not before commenced.taking this remedy will take an oath and nay wife will also, if any is required Nervura Nerve Tonic i have lived for 10 years at my present address and am well known.
 JAmE0 bOWN. The Most Marvellous Cure ofNeuraIg1a
 on Record.
 436 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. cannot say enough in praise of the wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Eervura Nerve Tonic. I have E1hen sick for over year with an attack of sciatic neuralgia. commenced taking Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic and before taking up the sec ond bottle there were longer intervals between the attacks of acute pain and I would sleep nearly an hour, where before for il months would net sleep over 10 or 15 minutes at any time unless was under the influence of opium. now go to sleep by 10 o'clock and sleep comfortably all night, I now able to sit up two hours at time and am gain ing in strength every day and it is owing to this good medicine. wish could tell every suffering one about it's curative powers will answer letters ill regard to it or anyone who would like to iE- quire about it. MRS. LOUISA T. KNIGHT. It Is Only Necessary to Use this Won derful Remedy to be Convinced of its Marvellous Effects.
 Be sure and get Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Ton ic. Do not allow the druggists to persuade you to use their own or some other remedy on which they make greater profit, for this remedy stands with out rival. It is sold with the indorsement oE Dr. Greene the great specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, who may be consulted at his office, 35 West 14th street, New York; personally or by letter free of charge.
 PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE.
 For Sale by All Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Leavea a a2.ooo. oOo Estats.

HARTFORD, May 16.-Mrs. Charles R. For est, Hartford lady, will receive fortune by the death of the Hon. W. H. Chandler, a prominent resident of Thompson, Sunday, the 18th. He was one of the wealthiest men in Windham Wunty, and leaves an estate es- Hmated at $2, ,000, ,000s which will be divided Between his widow, his son Randolph, who is sIawyer in Putnam, and four married daugh- ters- Mrs. Charles B. Forest, of 903 Asylum Rvenne, Hartford, and Mrs. George l.. Wait man, Mrs. Charles B. Hubbell and Mrs. John zH. Boswell of New York. Mr. Chandler was -ar Y ale graduate, class of '39, and studied law at Harvard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
In&alIed Laat Night.

Aurora encampment No. 12, uniformed body P. M., LODE, installed the follow- ing officers last night: Captain Meyer, Lieu tenant Charles Halfnger, Ensign Frank May finger, Clerk Emanuel Reiner, Treasurer Herman Armbruster. The installation was conducted by Major Lehr, Henry Hillman and Henry Buchner. Major Lehr was pre- sented with silk hat by the encampment. There was music by the Aurora Glee club. After the exercises there was banquet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Entertain ments.


 The concert by Italo Campanini and his company at the New Haven Opera House last evening drew only a small audience. The programme consisted of selections from the works of Flotow, Donizetti, Meyerbeer, Gou- nod, chielli, Rossini, Goreg and Verdi. The most enjoyable number was the sextette from ''Lucia," the two selections from "Otello" and the baffa aria by Signor Corr sini. SignQr Campanini, although he does not sing with his former vigor, is still great artist and sings with the same grace and per- feet method which won his fame. Signor Tetrazzini has fine and admirably trained voice and fully deserves the fattering press notices she has recently received. Signora Maina won a we'll deserved encore for his solo, to which he responded by singing "The Heart Bowed Down" from "The Bohemian Girl" The effect of the concert was marred by the accompanist, who played altogether too loudly and at times not at all accurately.
 JAMES o'NEILL.
 James O'Neill, one of the most sterling actors on the stage, will play ''Monte Cristo" at the New Haven Opera House tonight and tomorrow night. He needs no introduction to New Haven audiences and his popularity bespeaks for him large audiences.
 EDMUND COLLIER.
 Edmund Collier will begin an engagement at the Grand tonight when he will play ''Virginius." An exchange says: But Col- Her, he is a noble actor in the appreciation of the earnestness of his work with which his splendid form seems imbued. He has the qualities so essential for heroic impersona. tions, glorious physique, classic features, speaking eyes and his face and tones bespeak the true artist which his work em phasizes. His acting was subdued, yet masterly, and beamed with power.
 EZRA KENDALL.
 Ezra Kendall, the comedian, will appear at the New Haven Opera House on Saturday in his Imaginable comedy, "A Pair of Kids.'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Personal.

MT. Thomas B. Dowden, who has been ab- sent from this city about a year, having held position of responsibility on the Milwaukee Sentinel during his absence, has again re- turned to his old associations in the City of Films. He lately attended the convention of the Printers Protective Fraternity at Cleve- land, Ohio, as delegate of the Philadelphia Fraternity. He is welcomed back by ali his many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17

We are now bottling California Claret and Bur gundy. Wereceive this direct from California. It is very rich. There is none in the market that can com pare with it, either quality price,
 Case.
 Chateau Roland, quarts $s.59
 pints, 4.5O, A large stock and assortment of Barton & Cues tiers celebrated Carets from g. to $25 per case.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
The Daisies Were serenaded,

Following the Yale G1ee club concert in Waterbury Tuesday evening reception was rendered the club and the immediate friends of Yale at the residence of the Hon. F. J. Kingsbury, member of the Yale corporation, on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury were assisted by MT. and Mrs. FJ Kingsbury, jr., and the Misses Kingshury
 The daisies" at St. Margaret's were sere- naded later and the school desires to express it's gratitude and appreciation
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
TEMPORARILY.
Oliver Gates Back at the Jail.

Oliver Gates Back at the Jail.
 Oliver Gates, who had been assistant jailer at the jail until the trouble with Book keeper Bissell broke out and both were asked for their resignations, which were given. has been taken back again by Sheriff Gates, who is his brother. It is said that his presence al the iaii is only temDorary
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17

1
 Earned runs, Yale ?, Holy Cross B. Two base hit, Cahill Three base hit, Cahill. Base OF balls Holy Cross 3, Yale 5. Passed balls, Cahil 8, Damn l. Wild pitches. Meade 1, Heyworth ?. Left on bases Holy Cross 5, Yale 7 Struck out, by Meade 8, by James Kelly.
 Manager Crowley, of the Holy Cross team, genial and pleasant young gentleman, spoke in high terms of the courteous treatment &C., corded them by the Yale players and audi ence, and contrasted it very favorably with the manner in which they were used in their game at Cambridge when his nine sue cumbed to the crimson by a score of to 1. In this he was unanimously endorsed by the entire team, and after the game nearly every one of the players expressed the hope that Yale would win in the game on Saturday. Pitcher Meade said the Harvards were better battsrs, but when it came to running bases the Yale team were far and above them or any team he had seen play this season. If the game were close on Saturday he thought Yale would win by means of their agility on the bases. Meade is pleasant, sturdy chap, and evefy inch ball player, and it was quite evident from the way he fooled Yale's big batters yesterday that he has got base bali head son him. With his plucky little catcher, sCahill, the Holy Cross nine has splendid battery, one that is capable of standing up against any college team in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
Aurora Cleo Club.

The Aurora Glee club will give sociable at Aurora hall, corner Church and Chapel streets, Monday evening, May 21. The club arranging for an excursion to New York on the steamer Elm City to be given July IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
TEVENTCRSl
JOHN E. EARLk. $sa, sSs Chapel Street.
 NeR Haven, Com. +tvss 'speTsonal attention to proc1rinR

Patents for Inventors.
 -IE THE
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES practice Of more than thirty years, and fre- 9uent visits to the Patent Office has given him a proceeding at, the Patent Ofice, which, together with the fact that he visits Washington semi. monthly to give his personal attention to the inter egts of his clients warrants him in assertion that no office in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventiong by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose applications have been rejected-an examination oS which he will make free of charge,
 Preliminary examination, prior to application for pAtenf made at Patent QffAce srnan charge
 Ills facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are unequaled.
 Refers to more than onsthousand ciients for whom he has a-anurAd IsaffArR Patent ivf8d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-17
THE TRAGEDY AT DANBURY. Burns, Death the Result or Rr,,.,

and COwardIy Murder
 DANBURY, Ct., May 16.-A preliminary hearing in the Burns homicide. began this afternoon before Judge Hough. After hear- ing nine witnesses the hearing was adjourned until tomorrow morning. From the sworn testimony of six witnesses there seems little doubt that Burns death was the result of brutal, cowardly.murder. He was terribly bruised about the head and upper part of the body. Coroner Holt's decision will be made tomorrow when the case will pass under control of the borough court. McNifs vic- tim was twenty six years old, natter and was poor in health. He was one of four sons of an aged mother, now nearly heart-broken over his tragic death. The wounds found upon Burns indicate that he was trampled and stamped upon after being knocked down