davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
80 FAMILIAS |

El que suscribe desea conseguir treinta
familias que estsn compuestas de trabaja-
dores AL MACHETE a LA AzADA DE
ooJEDoREs DE CAFE y que les abone una
buena conducta.
Ofrece pagar los varones reales dia-
rios y dos manutenciones para ellos. Cede
cara gratis da gratis tambieu las viandas
que consuman las familias. Sc comprome-
te ademas ayudarles traspprtar este
barrio.
Cacaos. 18 Julio lsa3-Iaecas Asnadeo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
iUnguento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DIRMoGENo tn
las Aagas. 41fnaa.ras. 1nanetes. pr
radayas de mos4.ff0s kep,a ssfyfcana
sa6aaones, ekefaaffasis. famoyss de
fxaiqufer pyorfdenefa yEnmatismo. NJ
ceyas. heyldas de enaiaKfey arma. pa
aadsgos g.. 10 demuestran las infIni
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho especi6co sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Eaynaeta Central de ]
Ferrcr
3ml sv.p. .. Julio 4, 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
Jaime Pages
LEON Y SOL
Usaco receptor del Vamo Ssbopey

Sc acaba de rccibir en- este esta-
blecimiento una partida de vinos
Navarro" sIBoNEY, Mistesa del
Priorato." /" Jerez desdiferentes mar
cas-" Coaag y otros y otros licores
flnos propios para mesa y postre.
Hay existencia constante del
RENoMBRADO RON PAGES
Tabaco en- rama y elaborado, de
Cayey y la Plata.
Acudid, pues, y os convencereis
de todo 10 que Sc os ofrece.
Pom Junio IA, 1893. 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
IRBI I|lPORlDOR II IlPOR
SlSTEMA AITKEN M NEIL & Co.
DE GLASGOW

Atken NJ Neil CO la.
las los
ped don Pedro Vivon ueho de Hacienda F
la
% diho Vvoni de-
eonpados pdn sobre dichos
a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

NADER>IA
LAS TRES ~.
o-ATOCHA-o-PO

PAN GALLETAs de odas classes elaboradas con harnas
superore recbn drecamente de los Estados Undos
Sc hacen panes especlales para sansoch
las faas que quieran mandar hace hogazas gaeas
algunos panes huevo, daran anticipate
- Sc convenconaes todo ell haga
compras de pan gaea valor no baje de UN PESO
Adema Sc mismo estabecimiento
Vino Rioiano superior DE ALESON
Ron viejo superior
Alcohol
Az1car moscabado blanco
Idem central de prnera.
Luz brilante Gas Lupulo
Cigaarilos PAJARITO, 80 cajetllas por ST.
Velas composition, clase superior de apollo
Idem de Rocamora
Cafe nolido superior
eAlmid6n superior de Espana
GIN Ponce JUNO de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Surudo complete
portados de los Laboratories creito de
cientela pubico
En- el despacho de prescpones
la escrupu'osidad exsctitud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07
Z MUISION
SCOTT

que es simplemente aceite de higade
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
6fsimas particulas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este SO evita 5 los estomagos delica-
dos de los enfermos el trabajo de
digerir, adenas de que no todas las
personals, ahn en- baena salud, pue-
dep digerir el aceite simple.
A las reconocidas .Yirtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, la Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas y fortifcantes de los
hipofosftos de cal y de sosa. El
conjunto forrna Ia preparation mas
sfcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que est& indicada segun el
dictamen unanime de Los principales
msdicos del universe.
DEscoNFiEsE De Los gMl-
TADORES.
Exiiase Ia verdadera Emulsion dc
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas y otros establecimientos
en todo el mundo.
SCOTT d. BOVINE, oaimieos, New York.
Tsmbien fabricantes de los cilehres parehas -
goeos msrca /" Excelsior"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

Al os HAcENDADos DE cAsA
DON Florencio Santiago. de Coamo, tisn@
dc venta novillos 6noS propios para yugo.
CoAmo. Novismbre L de 1891 r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-07

C0GHES Y CABALLOS
Sc vendsn dos coches sisse parejas de-
cabaIlos.
Dirijir.e en Pones u que suscribe.
20 20 Iosx ]. usExA.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
4rapelers' Snrar.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS 2 FOR NEW YoRK-.ss.s. .Sssa. sx:so, .s.ae t.:oo t7:so. -s:io. s.so. ~s;Ss, -iosso a m. Iao3 is7os. si:so. i:ss. -2.so 500 -ssso .ssoo grarao car llniied), tsos. .s.so ss:so sss. Css5oo p.sso car liHaiied). ss3o. .ssss .s:Io Cs:is Rrsdrepor- Accommo1atIon). "9sio. BIS p. m. srsnaFs- ss.ss. .ssSa 's:5o. s5o3 m s5oo e:is-7yas ss.gp SIS 'psi0 pm
 FOR WASHINGTON wa HARLEM RIVER 'ia0i e m. CdAiiy', 'I:i0 p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Ii a,
 m-, 'i:0S. q ;si Cparlor car llmited). "s;s2 p m srsDASs-'i:s0 Cnighi), .5;se p. m. [ FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDENCE-s2.0s C. m. 'is.0s ss.ss. -g:g Cparlor car hmited). 'S:is snd '6.ss p m. sl-~n1Ts--syos e m, 's.ss pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK ksD NEW ENGLAND R. R-.ls29 g. m. Cdaily), 's.os p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY 6N F. R R-'s:E p. ID. SuSbAYs-'s:s5 p. n.
 FOR MERIDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD ETc.-'isao night, 'i:3O night uo Harsford). Geo, s:oo. tio:io. 'iios m. iss05 'i5us 'Isss Cparlor car limited, first stop HA tford). C"ssas to HArt ford ony), SIC. syoo. Ce:i5 10 HArtfOrdD. ss=ss, s:aa, io;o5 p. m- sUSnITs-'i=s0 night. Csi=so night 10 Hartford. '5:s2. s:ss Cacc,O pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc--s.oS night, 7.gs il:Os a m, 'isso6. -sss. 500, 'S:Es tparlor cAr lImited). '4:Is 5:is. Ce:I5 to sAyhrook), 'e:ss Gi:i5 D. m. GuIlford accommodaiIon). srxnAYs -'s.0s night, '6:s5 ?. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowS, wILL.IMANTIC. ETc- s.os a. m-, I:es, 's:s7, s:i0 p. n. susDArs-st:s p m- Connecting at MiddIetown with Valley DI- vision and al Willimastic with N. Y- q N. F. and D branch.
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations yia Manga tuck Junction-i:<5 p. m. susDANs-s:oo e. m. Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS. s.wILL.IAMsBURG. HoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate siatiOns--:ss fI:o4 e. m. and <soo p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side. al 5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. s;es p. m FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ASsoNIA, etc--7=oo. 9:ss e. rp., i2oo. go. s:so. 7:so. iI:I5 P. m. suSpAu-s:Io a. m. s:so pm.
 FOR wATKRBURY-75oo. ssE a- m.; ia.n s.9o. 5:so, 7:<o D. m- suspAn-s:io a- m-
 TOR wISsTED-7.oo. sst. C. m.; s.so s.N s.<o p. m. SuNpAEs-s:io e. m.
 TOR SHELTON, BOTSFoRD, -gKwTOws, DANBURY, PITTsFTELD, STATE LINE etc. and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIyCIs- MATT, sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST s:<s C. m- ane 4:2s p. m. FOR LITCHFTELD and points on G.. L. 4 RR-- zoo a. m, Cvts Bridgeport and Hswiey- vtne,) <:s p. m, (via HAwieyvnie.) Express Trains- fLocAI Express. CT. HEMPsTBAD, Gen. Passsnesr All |
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
WOrking.Days in Different Coun- tries.
 Frcm Iron.1


 Frcm Iron.]
 In theae days of overcoming labor disputes in almost every part of the globe; of the cries of the British workman for the Continental Sunday (but, mind, only 50 far as pleasure, not labor, is con- cerned); and of the weak-kneed endeavors of the Continental artifoer, in his turn, to have the British resting Sunday intro duced, it is interesting to note, from fig ures furnished by Polish statistician. the number of working days per annum stand ard in various countries. Az might be ex- pected, the inhabitants of Central Russia labor the fewest days in the year-to wit, 267. Then comes Canada, with 27O; fol. lowed by Scotland. a75; England, a7s Portugal, 2s3; Russian Poland. 2sS; Spain, 29O; Austria and the Russian Baltic prov. inces. 295; Italy, 29S; Bavaria, Belgium Brazil and Luxembourg, 300; Saxony, France, Finland, WurtemberR, Switzsr land, Denmark and Norway, 30s; Sweden BOA; Pfussia and Ireland, 305; United States, 806; Holland, sos; and Hungary 312. Assuming that these figures are fair ly correct, 1t may be considered that in { lew instances they afford ground for milo surprise. For example, if tho Canadian workingman has only to toll, statutably two hundred and seventy days out of three hundred and sixty five, why does he cross the boundary line to the United States where he will be kept at the grindstone, s' to speak, for three hundred and six days or only six less than the Hungarian has tc slave. Again, 1t Is curious that Brszi should be brscketed with Bavaria and Bel gium at three hundred days, these thre, constituting the only countries mentioned the initial letter of whose name is 'B ; while 1t Is worth noting that the sweat ing Fritz and the down -trodden Pat ar in the same category, these gentlemen havln legally to delve for some thirt, days more in the twelvemonth than thei more fortunate Scottish and English col leagues
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
New Haven Count, Convocation.

New Haven COuntB COnVOcatlon. A large attendance of Episcopal clergy ii expected at the New Haven county convo
 cation which opens to-day. The meetings will be held at St. Paul's church. The pro gram Is as follows: II o'clock 8. m. Holy communion.-Convocati sermon by Rev. F. D. Buckley, rector of Trinity church, Wa terbury.
 SD. m.-In parish house. Essay by kev. J. B. rhepherd rector of Trinity chur h, Seymour, upon "Heresy and Heretics, with discussion. Exegetic-l paper by Rev. Dr, Harwood, rectol of Trinity church, New Haven upon "The Les son ia the Burial Service" with discussion. 7:30 pm.-In parish house. Addresses by Rev W. A. B-ardsiey, rector of
 St. Thomas church. New Haven; Rev. A. T.
 Randall, rector of St. Andrews church, Ieriden
 Rev. H. Macbeth of T, inity church, New Haven;
 On .'The Places of Preaching. Parish Work, and
 Worshtp in the Life of the Church,
 The offerings in the morning will be made fol
 the aged and infirm cle gy fund of the diocese
 and in the evening for Rt Rev. L H. Wells, D
 D., and his work in the missionary jurisdic tion of Spokane.
 An earnest invitation Is given to the people to attend these services of convocation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24

A Preacher Attempts an Extempora.
 neous Sermon With Disastrous Re-
 suit.
 From the Million Two ministers were once conversing on extemporsneous preaching.
 "Wen," said the elder of the two, waxing warm, ''you are ruining yourself by writing your sermons and reading them off. Your congregation cannot be- come interested in your preaching, and if you were called upon to preach unex- pectedly, unless you could get hold of an old sermon, you would be completely confused"
 The young divine used all his sloquence but all In vain, to convince his brother that the written sermon expressed his own thoughts and feelings, and if called upon he could preach e1temporaneously "As we are of the same faith" eaid he, "suppose you try me next Sunday morning. On ascending the pulpit you | can hand me text from any part of the Bible, snd I will convince you that I can preach without having looked at the text before I stood up. Likewise 1 must be | allnwed the same privilege with you, and | We will then see who will make the best of It."
 This idea seemed to delight the elder preacher, and it was immediately agreed l upon.
 | The following Sabbath, on mounting the pulpit, the senior brother handed the younger minister a slip on which was written: And the ass opened his mouth and epake," from which the young divine preached gloriously good sermon, claim ing the attention of his delightful hearers and charming his old friend with his elo- quencs. For tho afternoon the younger minister handed slip to the elder. After rising and opening the Bible the old man glanced at the slip and then in doleful voice he read aloud: "Am I not thine | asst"
 Psusing few moments he ran his fin gers through his hair, strengthened his collar, blew his nose in a nervous, jerking way, and read again, "Am not thine asai Another pause, during which deadly si- lence reigned, and again the old divine read in solid tones. "Am I not thine sssa' Then, glanoing at his friend, who sat directly behind him, he said, in a sad
 voice, II think am, brother"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24

was @ sufferer from catarrh for fifteen years. with distressing pain over my eyes. I used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying results. Am apparently oured.-Z. O. Warner, Rutland, Vt.
 I suffered from @ severe cold in my head for months and could get no relief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has worked like magic in its cure. 1 am free from my cold after using the Balm one week, and bslieve it is the best remedy known-Samuel J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 119 Front street, New York.
 i24 etg2&2y
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
The Ministers, Mceting

The regular weekly meeting of the Min isters' association was held in the Center church chapel at Il o'clock yesterday morning. There was large attendance at the meeting. The Rev. MT. James of Rockville read lengthy paper on "What Nexts" which was we'll received. An ad- journment was taken immediately after thexeading of the paper without discus- sion, owing to the lsteness of the hour.
 c. B. Whitcomb, who was appointed at the last meeting to draft petition to be presented to the legislature, asking that day be set apart upon which to vote on the license question, asked that others be ap- pointed to assist him. The Rev. D. M. James and E. M. Poteat were selected,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
L1eute enant Totten R esigns From the
 Army.

uAe otach hS lhc
 Army.
 Lieutenant c. A. L Totten when seen yesterday said it was true that he had re- signed from the United States army. He had resigned to continue his work begun three years ago of vindicsting the Bible as written and for the purpose written, and to fight the highest authorities who dis pute this proposition. He asked no quar- ter. If I must go down in the fight, added the genial professor, would rather have it upon this eide of the great question of our race, it's origin and destiny, than to sit in the seat of the scornful with any com pany under heaven. Continuing he eaid Under United States army regulations an officer about to resign Is given years leave of absence before the resignation goes into effect. I have already used up six months of my time, 80 that on August l am through with military matters and free to devote my entire time to the work I have set out to accomplish"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
THE GRAYS.
The Ranks Full and Applications to Join Held Over-A Picture of the Late Captain Cabin.

The Ranks Full and Applications to
 Join Held Over-A Picture of the
 Late Captain Galpin.
 The New Haven Grays continue in 0 very fourishing condition. In fact never in the history of this fine organization have the results been fuller or the company more prosperous. The company's ranks are full. It now has the maximum num- Der the law allows with three applications for admission standing over. Captain Brown receives congratulations on all sides for the gratifying state of affairs. A correspondent says: A very fine cabinet photograph of the late Captain John Gal. pin, who commanded the:Grays in 1s41, has been produced from an old dsguerreo- type by the "par excellence" Photographer Bowman, a copy of which has been placed in the company album with other officers of the Grsys. It is source of great plea sure to the Grays, especially the older ones. to have likeness of Captain Galpin. who was very popular and one of their best captains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
Ex-COunciIman Sutter Mentioned for
 aPOstal Office.

Ex- Councilman John Sutter of the Sixth
 ward, formerly of the Seventh ward, is prominently mentioned for the superin-
 tendency of general delivery and lette, carriers at the postof6cs. MT. Sutter is one of the most alert and energetic of the army of democratic politicians in this city, and his appointment would meet with zen. eral eatisfaction. There are 6 number of
 other candidates in the field, but 1t is gen.
 orally conceded that at the present time MT. Sutter's chances are good.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24

Lieutenant Bowen to go to Alabama. Lieutenant Bowen, Fifth U nited States infantry, of late stationed here, and whose valuable lectures on military science before the 0. N. G. ct the Meadow street armory have been 50 well appreciated, has been ordered from Washington to report for duty to Mt. Vernon barracks, Alabama. Lieutenant Bowen has formed many friend. ships here, and his departure will bs very much regretted,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
F,ebttnx on state Street.

Angelo Marotto and Angler Marotto were arrested yesterday on State street by Officers Lessler and Meigs. Angelo had been drinking and his wife wanted to make him come home. She followed him around and the two started to fight on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
Naomi Rebekaha ..

The public installation of officers and annual banquet of Naomi Rebeksh lodge, January 26, is open only to members of the order and invited Rnssts,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24

Or high or low, or rich or poor, None would foul teeth or breath endure, If they but knew how sure and swift Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift. In giving beauty, life and tone
 To every charm the mouth can own.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24

When Baby wes sick, we gave her Castoria-
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss. she clung to Castorfa When she had Children, she gave them Castorts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
" |" H A

New classes are now being formed. Early applications should be made by those wishing to join any of them. especially those in physical culture, dressmaking and bookkeeping. Particulars given at 58s Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
Financial.
The Stock Market opens Sirm-Indus- trials Decline Under Pressure-The Final Changes Slight - Railroad Bonds Close Heavy.


 NEW YORK, Jan g. Ths stock market was active. The opening was firm to strong, but unusually severe pres. sure upon the industrials, especially Distillers, the sharp decline in the last named Manhattan and Consolidated Gas, as we'll as Hooking Coal and the announcement of further gold shipments unsettled the entire market The sales of Dis tillers were believed 10 be for inside account. Consolidated Gas, though 1t rallied per cent. from Its lowest price, scored a net loss Of ak Hooking Coal declined little. The coalers were without feature, although Lackawanns de cllned IS. The general list displayed a frmel tone early in the day. St. Paul was specially active and closed unchanged after fluctuations extending over IA The rest of the market pur sued about the same course.
 Railroad bonds clossd rather heavy.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, No. 6 Broadway, New York, and No lG Center street New Haven:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
Tho CnnaalfAatodR Rooh

The Consolidated Road. Chief Engineer Curtis began yesterday the organization of the engineer force hich is to complete the four tracking of the New York division of the Consolidated road. There are forty four miles of track
 to be laid, and 1t will be divided into five sections, each to be under the direction of well known engineers.
 The first will be under the supervision of c: M: Ingersoll, jr., the second under W. E. Thompson, the third under R. M
 Berien, the fourth under s. R. Hardee, the filth under 8. L. Drio. It will be about @ month before the work of construction be- gins.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
70 okturuby UIEus.
N.w uaven orphan Asylum.

New Haven orphan Asylum. The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street,
 on Thursday morning next st 1o;lS o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
College Street Church Propertv.

Rev. Dr. McLane has called meeting of the College Street Church society fer to- night to consider the idea of selling the church property, some person having ex- pressed desire to buy the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24

The committee having in charge the management of the fair have arranged for grand lecture by Thomas E. Murphy. Mir. Murphy is at present working in Meriden and is meeting with great success there. MT. Spear, who Is acting in the capacity of manager for Mir. Murphy, was in town last evening completing arrange ments with the committee. MT. Murphy's lecture will be given Wednesday evening. MT. Murphy will be introduced by Maror Sargent.
 The fair is to close Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
MURPHY WILL LECTURE.

Success of the St. Patr1ek,s Fair al
 Music Hall-Last Nights Program
 -BranfOrd Visitors.
 Every indication seems to point out un- paralleled success for the fair and bazaar of the St. Patrick's T. A. B. society, which Is now in progress at Music hall. Las. evening the hall was again filled to iti greatest capacity by the members and thei, host of friends. To add to the numbe, from this city who attended two large 'bus loads of young people came in from Bran. ford, in response to an invitation extended by the fair committee. Among them were Mary and Lizzie Scanlon, Nelly and Della Curtin, Lauretts, Elizabeth and Margaret Sullivan, Lizzie Carney. Mamie Mathews, Margaret Mathews, Rose Hart, Mary Ross, Annie McKeon, Margaret Farrell, Elizabeth Rodney, Margaret Tobin, Jane McDermott, Sykes, Thomas Dugan, James Matthews, Charles Mahoney, John Begley, George Alblpger, Bernard Moran, Michael Coyle, Philip Garvey, John Kinney, William Gar vey and Frank Kinney. Misses Lizzie and Mamie McDonald of Shelton and Miss Mamie McEvoy and Miss Ella Cullen of Birmingham were also present and honored with the guest badge.
 tainment the following program was ren- dered:
 Mandolin selections. John Barrett Club swinging. ng.....................Joh John Dough Contortion acts. Mcintosh Lane Meditation Thomas Norhaff
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
neatb ofDr Jo.enh IT. Rerr,

Dr Josepn d. DSfTy, WHOSE clltlcal Ill ness at the insane asylum at Middle.own
 was mentioned yesterday, died there yes terday morning of pneumonia, aged seven- ty one. He had been ill about five days
 The deceased was one of the most general ly known physicians of this oity ten years ago, and had large practice at one time.
 He was stricken with paIesis and was sent to the retreat.
 Dr. Barry graduated from Trinity col. lege, Dublin, with high honors. He first practiced in Middletown, later in this city and then in San Francisco, where he was connected with hospital. Returning to New Haven he built up lucrative prac- tice here until his health gave way. fros- parity was too much for him, and through overwoIk in his profession he resorted to the use of stimulants, which broke down
 his fine physique and damaged his prac-
 tice. although such was the high estima-
 tion of bis skill that he was still much sought for for his professional services. Personally he was very genial friend and companion, and was man of generous heart and ready sympathies, and gave freely of his services to the poor and 1 needy. Many will recall his kindly heart l and cultivated nature.
 Dr. Barry's brother WAS Father Michael Barry, professor of elocution in All Hal
 lon's college, Dublin. Father Barry Is | author of @ work on elocution that Is used | ss @ standard by the English national
 schools and colleges.
 Dr. Barry leaves daughter, Miss Mary Barry, of l09 Ashmun street, teacher in Winchester school and superintendent of St. Mary's Sunday school. He married
 Margaret Spillane, sister of John J. Spill | lane, editor of the Connecticut Catholic The body was brought here yesterday afternoon The funeral will probably be held tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-24
hES HAYEH POSTOFFIGE.
Opening and Closing or Mails
Money order., nes,.terea Letters. .,s.

ofnce H0trs-Arrn 10 Norenaher l 2 am. 10 . pm November tw AEFril g. C l0 tn To p-R- SITnaaEs from ls d0 70 1u
 Nsssiilsnle open fof rl~ ncc'CrtI aanIi0n cf the holders "f lack AaErE; fuom March . 90 NaxF'tu- iacr l. from a ma r" 52 midnight lf,un Nuprlri. bcr t0 March G. if@n z 'i4 a nn. Io ls midnigld. sunday uighTs aruua g l.a 70 ls ll.