davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

rhe corn-doctor must be quite dancer
since he Is constantly practicins the
hsa,in' toe art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
GOOD. ON HIS PEGS.
A Man Who Nimbly Danced the Bal
let on Wooden Legs.
ACTIVITY OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The Spectators Saw Through Glass Dark
ly and Behe,d the Delights OF Oscula-
tion at nm Elevation.

tion at an Elevation.
ono gloomy. rainy day last week Gov
crnor OFerral sat In his Office with 8
bushcl Of papers on his desk eni
troubled look on his face. II Was a busy
time with him. and people persisted IN
dropping in 20 talk, and in hothering h'n
with trivial matters. In the anie-room a
great crowd Of visitors stormed anl
Wreglcd ana imrauently awaited an au-
licncc with the Executive. suddenly th'
door 10 his ExccIcncy's Office open o.
and Mr. $. Branch Mckinney. the suber'
material custodian of the apartments and
the Lord Hich ENocutOncr Of al thing
pertaining TO the position, ushered in
three strangers one Of The trio bore q
huge Valis.. another wore only 1re glove
and Tho third. "a p,-uliar-looiaus little f'l-
low, "wobbl.I" when he walked. IT,.
man with the colossal satchcl r'aubcI
himself down in "a chair. the individual
with one glove d.d likewise. while tfe
"wobbier" stood erect before the
If the Executive. IL was evident thdt ;nt
trio had met the Governor before. for
they greeted him cordially. and seemed Il;
case In his presence. At,cr the usual salu-
tlJous had been tXc.aust between iEe
gentlemen, the pJs-cssJr Of tn" N1Its
said. NOW, Governor, watch ,his man
HalH," Wn-rcUpon tae 'Wo'niei strobe
up and down an. Office. IL would be .m-
...-. Il.. ia ......l. fts iyDh Di suTfT st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15


as money docs all things for v..,.,
American ladies. this difficulty h",
nearly overcome. And there are g.
FOR the journey.
\ New York iiorlst has obtained IT.,
OF vase which rs quite iucxDenslye 80
light and highly decorative. II 4.
the thing FOR 8tateTOom decorafio,. ''-'
cause II can be- thrown away AZ o.
town without feeling that q WORK 10, ~
has boen sacrificed when this A.
who. by the way, has all the ori.f.
swcildom- gets an order to trim a ,,,.e,
room parlor. be places many - 49,.
vases in tn corners. and even vgir., -
on the wall with green brackets 80
them, covering The wires u4h 80,
which are thrust ONT OF the porfa.f..
" they he'd grown that way theu....,
The vases, having non-oG0r1.. r.....
In them, can remain ia the ltu. t....
several days. anI IL orchlI8 up
scented flowers grow il them. ..y
10 l'ft In place throughout th. trr 49,.
the vines. not hay.n, The roots m 49,,
dry btue. and lp not b.eot. 80
agreeable ll d.. chosen ss. So as.- ..,
start has been made ths r.rt.. 10y.
cleared IRA, ~ my lalis r .,f
tho flowers of ths scented kIrf
friends aiwa,7 s.Hd- having b..l t.,.,.,
away. the sater1.m Ilr.1r O.. - ,.,l
beautiful.
HOME RoUuOR5 REPRoDrc-p
Mlss LorIai always u1 VOL
and r1w that she g. Nr5 +. Su.l ~l..r
she has many lrety and lrt.. y,,,'
az travelr rE whi.n me has .n....sl a..
ring thc almost . gclg OF t3...
ing.
On' % t'at, if @, ravc 4 '.'', o.. o, c,
thinrs -r..s rfrf..r.4 fnbleg Am. .I.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

1t is far more conducive To the health
and longevity OF the physiological In
qurer. and 1t Is also decidedly more usual
for him TO work out his problems on
some living economy other than his own.
DR.. Brown-Sequard. however. never
hesitated to put himself TO the question
IL he thought thereby he could obtain
a more satisfactory answer than dogs
snd cats could give. Accordingly In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

\ few days ago young gentleman and
lady drifted inio the Capitol on an cx-
uloring tour lat the curositi.s of the
building seemed most un.nterestins TO
them They didn't take amy stock" In
the old portraits. and the wartime relies
seemed 20 bore them-in feet. thcy didn't
appear 10 give a continental for anything
except each other. OF course. II didn't
take this couple long TO fn1 their way
up on the roof. and The old ilnitor who
points out the objects OF interest T. the
strangers knew by instinct that his ex-
plantations weren't wanted. and that the
young gentleman and lady didn't care
| for his company a little nit" and so he
retired. Like most old fellows this janl-
| tor has "a good deal of curiosity. and
| SO when he got into the gallery below
| he peeped up at tho skyllght 10 see what
| was going on He saw the two sill
houettes outlined against the sky. and the
masculine silhouette was slowly edging its
] way towards the feminine silhouette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

II Is a real privatlon for society lndy
do ANYTHING 10 avoid the ulcomfortable
sickness. These have hammocks swung
In their great stateroonls and WIN ar
rangements at head and foot FOR Keeping
the hammock In position, so that no mat
ter what the rolling Of the ship there
20 be deprived OF her room decorations'
and not 70 have her daily bouquet 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s-The cruiser
Columbia went into commission today.
Tue ceremonies of transferring the vessel
from the builders TO the United States
government. consisted of the mastering of
the crew on the port side. The officers in
full uniform on the starboard side of the
quarter deck. with the marine guard in a
position facing the ait. Capt. George W.
Sumner, L. :. ~. then came forward in
full uniform aud after being saluted, read
the order of the secretary OF navy placing
him in command, the crew being un-
covered. The marine corps saiuted. the
buglers saluted To the colors" and the
auartrrmaster flung the flag to the breeze.
Can't. Sumner made short address. COM
phmentlng the builders of the craft. the
Columbia will so TO League Island navy
ward in about n week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

MONTEREY. CAL. April 23.-Thirteen of
the survivors of the wrecked steamer Los
Angeles and the bodies OF Eve of the vic
tins were conveyed here this afternoon.
There were forty-nine passengers aboard
the ILL ated ship and the crew, numbering
thirty-six. OF the eighty-five souls aboard
the Los Angeles when she sailed from San
Simeon all are accounted for as follows:
Picked up by steamer Eureka. ~; con-
veyed hither by various teams yesterday.
"a; arrived here today with Capt. Leland,
10: total, 70. Lying in the Inorgue. Will
lam Curtin, of Los Angeles; W. +. Fiiz-
patrick, of Santa Barbara: s. n. Sheridan,
of Ventura; George Sherman, OF East San
Pedro: Thomas Nolan, fireman Of steamer
Los Angeles; total number persisted. 5.
supposed TO be dead. Grand total. SIS.
The bodies of Curtin. Fitzpatrick, Sheri-
dan, Sherman and Nolan. victims of the
disaster. were brought here today. Coroner
Gordon having been unable to secure a
jury in the sparsely populated region OF
Point Sur, and the coroner's inquest was
held here.
The jury found that the FIVE victims of
the disaster met death from exposure and
drowning. and that by disobey-
ing the orders of his superior
Ryfkogel, in charge of the watch at tho
time of the disaster, was thereby guilty o!
criminal negligence and carelessness. be-
ing the direct cause Of the deaths. Ryf-
kogsl has been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Peter Prince, we4.-snown Easilsh
horse trainer. = dead
William Todd, q w;dely-kncS Ensiish
cotton spinner, IS dead.
Ex-JUdge Nelson tied sunday ~ ms
horne N WATERBURY,. y y. Of pue0monis,
alter an illness OF three days
Fauard Reed. the Albany. y. Y. Garnet
manufacture. died Monday at BRICK
Chureh. y. J.. aced = years. lie ief'
fortune o. 81 COCOA
Samuel ). AAeTn. seii-knoEn capt
t.l,st OF -. Paal. died 1ortsy uornin :
NJ aisheses. ass.i ~ years. he wss 81 one
tin,e managing esi8soF ot the faossta tfesS-
Michael Roland. one .; the celebrated
triangle of the C.sn-aa-tfAel, died IN n an
sss cav Monday from the effects o
sound received IN the civil sAs lie As
a distinguished criminal lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
LADI

Treated a, s. per month. Commencing
April Ist for three months al diseases Of
women viii receive specta. treatment IN
cudsns all medicines. az the above terms.
Those oesir ng u ali receive eIectro-En az
net4c tFea ruent tree cf charge. AL cases
solicited who nave failed oil enre else
where. The doctors IRA ali forms o. dls-
ease. veeuliav 10 vour sex OF eyerV name
aud nature These sS5lifal gynecologlsts
are unsurpassed n the cure oi this eIss- OF
diseases as thousands can testGtv. Con-
saItatlon free and invited Courteous
treatment extended 10 al. osflc- hoaFs.
6 tlL u 4 m. I tlA ant ti.l p. IN. (.
Sundays. 10 I'll - prs, Merrill & AeE-
rlil. 81 Front street. Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

psnser; Senator Daeoss, Idaho. rroxy OF
.. .. wynn; e. b. Pray, Des Mcsnes.
Proxy OF q. C. Doseii: Rspresenta.tve
nasnsf. Nebraska: Representative John
Il Wiison. spokane, Wash: Senator
arey. wyoming: .. s. Ciarkson, Des
hoanes- Ionigh, the COMMITTEES held a
JOINT meeting With the Republican con-
gresssorai committee.
IL Was decided 20 start sr~eiaf rea~u.
trains from Nashville. Chicaro. Sew yort
Ban Francisco and Boston. thu. foruinv
I'VE distinct lines TO bring delegates from
aA localities 10 the convention.
One OF the mos. important subjects con-
snered today was the question what
action. IL any. the league should take in
regard 70 the matter Of q change Of repre-
sensauon IN the national convention.
Inc sentiment expressed was over
sheimingiy in favor OF q change.
secretary Humphrey has been industri-
ously collecting expressions of opinion
on tnis subject during the PAST year from
representative Republicans. and he
states that vas. majority are
In favor Of . change. The even
ing was devoted to q confererfee be-
tween Republicans OF the general national
committees, members of congrexsionaI
committees and delegates from the league
for the purpose Of mapping out a plan of
political work for the coming campaign.
Among those present were: James
:. Carlson, of Iowa; Col Isaac
Truubo, Of San Francisco; William
n Burchineil. Of Denver; Senator
Dubois. of Idaho: @. r. Cray, Of Dss
Moines: George f. Gather. Representa-
tive Wilson. of Washington: senator Carey,
OF Wyoming. General Babcock, Senator
Peitigrew, Representative Deliver, ex-
president OF American Republican Cot
iege League; and Theodore Coz,
the president of the college league
Mrs Ellen J. Foster. president of the
Woman's Suffrage Association of the
United States. came before the conference
IN the evening on invitation TO express
her views concerning Republican plans
for the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
The uackay Princes. Not Going Back.

Ngw YonK. April 23-John W Mackav
said tonig hs regarding the reported recon
citation 81 the Prince ami Princess 60
lonna: 1t Is false, every word OF "a" He
said With emphasis. and the man who
sends Il out has been mislnformed There
IS not a word Of truth IN the story that
the princess 3 going hack 10 1--we with Go
,onnA" L; vas learned elsewhere that
the princess is going - England tor 4 few
months 20 seq her mother and friends
Mr. MackAy has already engaged suite
OF stassrooras for her II one o. the steam
eFs Of the American line sailing about The
MIDI OF NAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
In the Houae.

WNHtS0roS Cry, April 81 The house
devoted the entire day 10 business from
the committee on District OF Columbia.
Two bills were acted upon. The FIRST.
which was passed. was y bill extending
the time allowed the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. Of TINS city, to change
Us motive power. As passed. the COM
rany must within eighteen months pat in
an underground electric system or for
isi. its charter. The restriction TO
lie underground electric was placed in
,he bill upon the representation that the
General Electric. Westinghouse and other
companies Interested In the overhead
trolley lines would not permit successful
demonstration of the practieability OF an
underground electric system ia other
sites. The other bill Was one to permit
back making al tue regular spring meeting
q the Jockey club and driving park of the
District of Columbia. When the vote was
iasen. to the surprise of all the ball was
ee.eated, - 10 Hi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

@heus Atutude IN the G0xey WAITER.
WAsHIssTos Cry. April 23.-Senator
Allen said today that as the PETER resoin-
ton, upon which were based his remarks
and those of Senator Hawiey attacking
him. had been disposed of. and as he had
not been able TO get In his speech in reply
to the Connecticut senator last week. he
probably would not reply at all. 1.-The
more | think over the matter" said the
senator. ''the more am convinced 1 can
afford TO ignore such attacks" tie said
that be was satisfied that bis people in Ne
braska approved his course. and as proof
of this displayed the following telegram ::
'LrycoLs. April 23--To Senator w. Y.
Alien: Two thousand citizens of Lincoln IN
mass meeting Saturday night adopted re.o-
lntions thanking you for your stand for the
rights OF American citizens in the Coxey
matter. J. Tierney. Chairman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
H..n. Canian., PLAY At A .hr.nd.

AsutASp. Or, April 2S-rhe Evans and
Sontag company MAS billed to show here
tonight, but did not carry out the pro-
prsmme, as the city authorities refused to
grant license. on the ground that the
plav was debasing and demoralizing. The
manager Of the company announced that
the show would be given free Of charge.
and a big crowd gathered az the opera
house. The manager weakened. however.
when IL came 70 disobeyins the city
msrshaps Orders and the performance vas
MT given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
street Cleaners Riot In Philadelphia

PHtspELFHA, April q The street
cleaners strike assumed serious a pee,
today when body Of 500 strikers and hftv
women made an attack on twenty-fiy We
Italians who refused To strike Clubs.
stones aud hroorns were freely used for g
few minutes. when the police appeared
and stopped the rlotins. Several men had
their heads cut and were severely bruised
about the body. bat none fatally injured
The men who refused to strike had been
recently grated an advance of - cents.
making their pay si.25. The strikers had
been receiving 81 per day for cleaning
a.phalium and 81 * for coob.e stone ana
Belgian block paving. They nov ask 81 81
1r both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
tnit-d state. Supreme Court Decistons.


h,saIN sfoS CRY. April a-The su-
creme court today decided the case of
Robert l. Wharton against the sheriff OF
secomac county. Virginia, which involves
TIE question OF the oyster fisheries IN the
sAiefs between and belonging to the Two
asies, which has grown into an inter
sAss controversy of great importance.
tastsce Eled delsvered the opinion Of thu
oaFt holding shat the compact OF l1so
~iseen the no states was sti!l ia force,
se9 that toe courts OF Virginia could try
atiess OF Maryland only Tor ofteases
asssns. CIT z~us Of Virginia and not fo- Of
snses against the state Of Virginia The
.scis.on of the court was IN favor 81
'gshIa and against Wharton.
lhe litigation between the steamships
siiaanla and Reaconstleld over their col
sea n N~S York hsrhor vas decided.
s@s'ioe Salras delivered the opinion, re-
vsins the circuit courts decision and
@ssAalng the decision of the district
f eseFt ias; both vessels we're AZ fault and
ssse should - = division Of damages
az declared shat the Britannia wss bound
= cave iavesceO The current which inter
w s.th her intention 10 follow her sig
ssss aad pass ss!ern of the other vessel.
- TIA; the EeAconsue.i Was AZ fault IN
~ keeping her Roadway movement
-s''oe Brown disSentei. being unable 10
Satsds that Ghe Beaconsae!9 was 81
4a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
J..s. s.licmsn. the Banker. Dead

UoTEl prr CoRosspo. Cal. April 3 -
Jesse c>eligman. Of J. Il :, celigmsn, bank
ers, OF New York and London, died at
the Hote. del Coronado 1t O'Clock this
morning. from pneumonia ana hgi shts
disease. He came 10 Coronado four days
ago from New York with his wife and
daughter. His condition had become 50
serious on hts arrival that all the members
af his family we're telsgraphed tor. bui he
gtaf hefays their arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
USE AMERICAN COAL.
Orders Issued to the Boring
Sea Patrol Fleet.
wAsHBuRn ON THE TARIFF,
He Condemns Abrogation or the Reel
proeity Treasfes-Pensr's Coxsy
Eesofution beaten.

W. sHissros CRY. April 23.-secretary
Herbes. mas gwen instructions that the
vessels Of the seal feet shall take on coal
mined In Washington. the tests having
.aosn that Is mag BE- suitable.
I,axpos, April 23.--it Is officially an
no.need that royal assent has been given
20 the Eering sea aet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Fred Harm on. a Ih-Fokee. Kan, miner.
xas Killed by coioTed miners ~ho al
tenn osei ~ rob his house.
Isaac +. Russell, es sareFlntenasat 81 - {
=. ha~a arrested chArre8 siih enbss-
ms 81. 90 and Gogs.ng = check Tor s!sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
fse Republican >atiensi League.

"AsE1SoToN City. ApFl! 2&~-Ihe execn-
~ eeamlttoe o. the National League 81
s@os2ean Clubs nset here ;odsy - DIS
A~ TIE arrangements for the seventh an
"a eoavent1cu al Denver June ~ VII
~Sa u. ba-cataeu. Colorado member 81
eotau4'tec. related iee attractive
aAsaFss o. the meeting, one @ y h'eh ~i's
sesee DAYS excursion through The
= AiaiaS Tee following meineeF-
Re Committee were rTesens AZ
aass Eaeeuur. Col isasc Frumeo.
- franc.seo; Wuaam u. basehlnsAi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
MAILING FORD.

William H. Daly. brakeman on Conductor Jenner's train. had his right arm badly smashed by getting 1t caught between the bumpers while switching at this station. Dr. Wilson attended and thinks that amputation may not be necessary. Daly has been on the train only few days and has made New Haven his headquarters.
 Samuel Bartholomew of Ivy street Is critically i'll and the doctors have given him up.
 Charles Backes and bride are home from Newark. N. J.. and. located in their pleasant home on Fair street. Last evening several of the members of the Austin drum corps. of which or ganization MT. Backes Is a member, visited the newly married couple and paid their respects and presented them with an elegant ei sy chair. Charles entertained his guests In a right royal manner.
 AS near as can be learned no regular citizens caucus has been called, but a republican caucus will be held in town hall this evening and a complete ticket will be nominated for borough officers. The ticket to be selected will be a clean one. and will no doubt be elected If the citizens turn out and vote to-mor- row, as 1t is hoped they will. There Is a probability that there will be several tickets in the field.
 N. F. Ingraham, who has served here as constable for several years, is in the race for the berth of deputy sheriff of this town, if there Is to be a change made. He is a staunch republican and has always been and expects to remain true to the party in the future. MT. Ingraham's claims for the position are well founded. .
 The Madison Square success, Young Mrs. Winthrop" is booked for the opera house, Wednesday evening, No- vember q.
 Insurance Agent H. l.. Davis has paid to Charles Paden $120.72 for loss sustained by fire on November 3.
 District Deputy A. J. Ewen of Bir- mingham will visit Compass lodge No. 9, F. and A. M., on Monday evening.
 Judge Hubbard attended the recep- tion of Congressman-elect Sperry in New Haven last evening.
 The Ladies Library association net ted about s4OO by the chrysanthemum show.
 
 The report of the death of Thomas J. Doherty in Queenstown seems to have been a mistake, as letter was re- ceived here yesterday, which stated that he was getting better. He left kere October 3.
 Dr. V. L. Baldwin has sold to Charles Baldwin a lot 21xSO feet on Academy street.
 Inspection of Company K this even- ing, to be followed by dance.
 The Atkinson Comedy company will present "Peck's Bad Boy' in the opera house this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
BROKE RICKETTS, NOSE.
George Collier Struck Him With Stick {
 Ratchet.


 George Collier Struck Him With Stick or
 Hatchet.
 Jehiel K. Pickett, who has long po- lice record for theft and other crimes, spent last night in cell at police head quarters nursing broken nose. The injuries were inflicted by George Col Her. About S:sO o'clock last evening Pickett went to Golfers house at 42 Button street and insisted upon seeing his housekeeper. Collier refused to al- low him to see the woman, whereupon, 1t Is said. Pickett picked up long, heavy stick and made an assault upon Collier. The latter. in self-defense, so he claims. as he retreated within the door. picked up stick and threw 1t at Pickett, striking him across the nose and breaking 1t.
 Both men were arrested and locked up. charged with breach of the peace. Police Surgeon Gaynor was called and dressed Pickett's injuries in the lock up. Pickettt Is the man whom Officer Charles A. Hooper was chasing when he fell across the railroad tracks and sustained injuries which subsequently, resulted In his death two years ago. Collier was released last night under bonds of sl00. furnished by his brother, Edward Collier. Pickett insists that he was struck with a hatchet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
ENTERTAINING RECITAL
In Warner Hall Last Evening.

In Warner Hall Last Evening. The second recital of the Reynolds school of elocution was held in Warner hall last evening" The hall was nearly filled and the following program was admirably rendered:
 March-By twelve pupils under the di- rection of Miss Fleetwood. Opening address--Miss Etta Fisher. Song-Recitation, Miss Beulah Barker. "The Menagerie"-M Michael Hess.
 Ter Little Highland Sheardess"- Miss Re-
 becca Harris "True Source of Contentment'-M
 Fannie Hodgedon. "The Statue in Clay"-Miss Daisy May
 CT. "The Smack in school"-Master Roy
 Root. "dttle Orphan Annie"-Miss Gertie
 Roy. Character duet, original-Miss Lottie
 Reynolds, w. Manning Reynolds Poor Little Joe"-Miss Loretta Sulli-
 van. "In the Mining Town"-Miss Carrie
 Rohr. Quaker and the obber"-Master Led.
 yard Hastings. 'The Marble Dream"-Miss Lottie Rev.
 holds. "Jane Conquest Emma Clark. Tableaux Mouvant-By seven pupils, Virginia Reep'-Miss Edith Roy, Little Jack Two Sticks"-Miss Irene
 Evarts. Poses Plastiques-Miss Clara Fleetwood, Pride of Battery B."-Miss Eleanor Me-
 Gowan. "A Southern Horse Race''-Miss Louva
 Redfield. "Vos Bender Henshpecked'-W. Man.
 ming Reynolds. There are thirty pupils in the school, and their work done last evening shows that they are progressing finely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-16
WASHINGTON EXCURSIONS.
All Expenses Included.

A series of personally conducted ex
 cursions to Washington, D. C., during the season of 1S94-1S95, under the aus pices of Hygeia & Recreation Tourist Co.,, designed particularly to accommo- date the people of New England, will be operated via the Royal Blue Line. These excursions will cover a period of four days, and rate of $15.OO from New Haven, will include fare for the round trip, accommodations at hotels in Washington, transfers and trip to Mount Vernon. The next party will leave Nov. 10th, and other dates will be announced later. For circular or in- formation call on or address Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street. n12 It