davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30

da en- esta nduSta durane muchos los nc Guba
MeiCo Otroa poses pme ofreceE p6bco nm arfcc
meoal en- paEtea bajo ningn concepo
Gueetzas marcas LUZ ELNFANTR LUZ HOrAR
dcRd0rss - -~-'I1
Per6eo ReAnsdo Cas- "Luz soar $275 celia de ia lns.
Luz Brilante exrafna E Eesnte".. 81 dem de ie d"
f3enzna. 200 Ia idem de idsn idem
aOnna oe Il: 400 Ia dem de idem iden
ACe6 Oe luDucr 400
No ae hae aeac6n aguna las dem6s cOndCones de vena
E impuesto de $3.50 Cada 100 k6gramos nor l.
caude -" sus 50 1o'
Agens generates para todG isla sOBRNOS DE EzorAnA
San Ju D. P eroico Gale della Fortale zandmero IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
UNGUENTo HOLLOWAY.

Este msEavilloso balsamo sano
infaliblemente las heridas altiguas
Las uagas, y los males de piernas ,
de pecho. Por medic de- SD In.
tiuencia las tlCeraa vfraIentas te.
man muy prOnto un especto CON.
valeciente y desaparecen. JamAn
deja, este ungnento forriRerante.
de producer una Cura peEfecta az
Lee atecciones de la 1niel, los cons
tpados, las toses y el reumatismo,
atn cuand0 se ha apelad0 en- vane
q todos los dem6s zemedios:l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
A. v { O.

sendo ob1eo recuentes jaeions "Pdcraa del
Reve6 hagO presene !eRma las paradas exCn-
vamente a acredada FaEma a cs ehoes Vae OaDc
los depoaos do 10 verdado formula los nicos eaan aus
tOrzsdos parS 1sar m non1bge diGhas P1d0gas.
9ep6sitos Capisa1 uianety-Ponces Vale Canco-Azecl
Farmaea Rvaraoano BetanCesLaEes Farmacia
ItuErno.-C Ciales, FaEmaoia del LOdo Lufs Lizard.
DOCTOR ~ RETER0N5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
gERIICIO COSTIUO In PTO. rico.
VAPCR "AVILES "

EaldrA de San Juan tcdos Ios Mier
coles Al amAEaceF, una vez por el Est
y OtrR por 81 OsGte, toCAndO On 10
puntos de FAjardO, HumAcAo, Arroyo
Ponce, MAyaguez, AguAdiIlA. J Areci-
bo y vice versa respectiVamte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
7IO5ET.IS eLV A
TErUAN s7-CAP1TA1

OOnguladOrde M6iiOoe Ban Iuero
comisionists, Agente prinCi pal de
Ia Oompa6ia general TEas ttlAnti-
que lvapores franCaaes), OORespon
al del credit Lyounais de Paris, Rt
Cresentante de los Estable eoimieG-
tos de Gail de Paris, de Ia Com
maria de Seguros contra incendioe
& orwiCh Uni6n," y de Ia OOmpa
ara espa6oIa " Ais IA de aaagar:,-
Ana de BasCelOnas Nane 50
: onEw4l sn AguAaill'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
T1NTAS PARA:ESCRlBrR
Es go
BD La IEPRRNYA DEL "BOLETIN HBRCANFH,. i"

Las tintas p&Ha eSCribi1 que vonao eyta CASA
procedentes Dc Las msjores Fab1iCas dsl mundo in.
pustr'al. no admiten cOmpetencia en- 81 mereado.
Sus nermOsos dolores, 50 durabilidad, Sus selec.
tas clases las garantin, dandoles patante dc pro.
duOtO superior s.sn
Anadase este Ia ganga de una baratufs sin
igual, = SO convandra en- que nuestras tintas pars
escrbi7 tienen Jon perfaCtO darsChO conQustada 10
nrafar0nCia General
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30

veinte a6os de exenoa han demoado las ropedade toni
meas reconsuyentes pora damente odas
dependn del empobemieno de
almentac6n POGO nuva hasr lugares hdmedos NAL
IventladOs por enfarMedades ante1iOEes.
su acc6n curava ecaz: On as paacones ds cora
zn dolores cabz napenCa ebdad dolores las iernas
dropeas eansancc sorera odo padez dc
la reauyen cor NATURAL flores blancas
randes pdas de a de Ia mepsruac6n abHndancs
complete darroo de en- Ia edad
de pubeztad dbdad general de las entermedade
agudas cr6ncas aaciOnee morb0sas en6
mas de una simple de una affection general dec
lesion cEganca entonces otra
I'm vista de 0s progesos de ia Tecs6ca de agunos nconve
nentes en- pacno he mcdacado Ia formula
compFuehs tan gerazado hace de
ella en- toda Ia isle.
Con fin pSecavee muoha lmitseiones que de
rmua han hecho inoes debe egrse
cada de egma proOedenca este de faca
tapa superior seo dice DOCTOR n REVERON M6dco
Oujan Ponce Puerto Rcc Inferior fma lado de
Oech0 de 10 a exterior de eea cPonce Ag9o 80 de $780,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
R1MOLCADOR

,EstA smpreSA tisne el vApor AGU1-
LA, potente para remolqueg por lAs
costas de estA TslA, = habilitando Do
bOmbas para RchiqVaa Y dtiles pam aAl-
Vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30

De vents, en- 10 ImpTeata del
BOLETIN MERCANTM, a
La bolsa, 81 UomercIo ,
las soCiedades MerCan.
tiles, / t0mo..--...... 4 50
LACCiones de Derecho Mer
Cantil, p0r varios alum.
nos de don luis Silvela, /
tOm0...-~. .~.-~..... ! CO
tibro de Las Satiras, por
don Ventura Ruiz Agui-
lera, comprende: Sati-
ras, La arcadia moder-
ma, Grandezas de los
pequehos, Eptgramasy
letrillas, Varlas fabuIas
yMoraleias, 1 tomo, rds-
tiCa 260 p&ginas.. s.....-.- 4 OO|
CAndido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramirc, l to-
mo r6stiCa. iCa...--..-.-.. rs
Rinconete y Cortadillo y.
El HCencladO VidrierA
por idem, un tomO. O..... 9b
Los Bah0s de AEgel, CO.
media, por i'd, un tOmo. 25
ri gallard0 espanol, idem.
por idem, un tomo. -. 2b
Puntos de vista, por don
Mlgdel Moya, un t0mo. GO
La leyenda de NOche-bue.
nas.o.ss e~-~-. ..4~.A 30
ri hijo del SaCristan, DOE
don. Carlos FrOntaura,
? z t0mOs. ...........--. so
ECos Nacionales y Canta-
Hires, por id.---.-....-.. Id 1 90
Felipe 2. Nstudio Hist6ri.
co Critico, por v. CO.
mex, / tom0 ...-...... ,S6
hierro, Nstudio cientif. -
30, pOr don julio GO.
omez.---.-............ III
habitabilidad de les AS.
trOs, por don jose Mo-
reno Fuentes, l tomo.. sc
Nnebles y TapiSea, segun-
da s6rle de Cartas q una
sehOrita sobre Ia habi- ii
tacl6n, por F. MIGUEL ?
Badia, l tomo o.z-.-... q
Homena;e Poetioc,' Poe
sias de 81 ingenios, /.
toM0....es ..-~.s go. 81
Leyenda de los Reyes, no
vela histories, por don
Torcusto Tarrago, l to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
LINKA DE OAIBARIEN.

Todos los lunes 1 las 8 de 10 tAfde
sAldr& nS vapor que, tOcAndO Lon martea
en- 10 Isabella de Ssgua, llOgAr6 1 OAi.
baEien Lon miArc0Iee.
Retornar& sAIiendo:de Uaibarisa Ios
jusves, aespu6s De ID ll0gNda del ErGn
De pAsajerOs, con escAlA en- SAguA, ,
llegArA . II Habana los Vi0rn0G.
TOdos Ion Viernes { La 9 de la tArde
sAldrG otro vapor que toear&:.sn Isabella
Do sSgua los 6&badoA y llegark 1 Oai.
bArien lOs Domigos.
EfectuAzG su no3sAliendo Dc Oai.
BARREN lOs mArtsG, depu6s de II IlegAda
del tren de pAaajeros, tocarG en- SRgua
y IlegRF8 1 ID HsbanA Ion miGFC0l0GI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
EMPRESA
DEMONSTRATORS CORRIONDI Las LATILEAS
y trasportes miIitares
10 Sobrinos d. Herrera, Haban9.a

Los vapores de estA empresS efec-
tuarAn ~ sAlida desde este puerto On
los dias s, 10, Is, 30 y IS dc csdA mes,
/ laS 5 de 10 tarde en- los diae de labor
y 4 las 12 del dia en- Ios festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
Sal;da de Puerto Rico los dtas 4 d
5y 15 do CGdG mes.

Be- se--ldea pasajeS de Ida , v1Slta cen p
pSr cionto dc robaja.
A las familiAS que paguel L. oqu!vaie1@1;
Z KdeA pasajsg sntereI, 70 lee AafGh rc6AJa ,de!
Tt6 1of ol0ato. sEstA rolAIa Ho4oS apueADle .
los billstes de- ida , v1olta. -tr
En- iai1y 2.a elaso. UA AIk0 m010r do
ssoG On cadi famiHa, gratis. Los dennis me.
nores de 9 a1oG I de- rasajo, de g. & IL a1o1 10
l01mplidos }paRsjs, Dc IL aAOD eumplidesPa-
fDaie OAtero.
Ia o. praeessnnsa y 81 ordinsrta. ca AtHo
: ns1ta : saos gratis. Ds7 81 akoS I pa.AjO,
% T&1Iafes I PasajO7 7d6 II rGAosSA Adsla1-
'0pasais satSIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
LUZ BRILLANTE.
La Luz EN- EL MUNDO.DE LOS NEGOCIOS.
ACEITE PARA .ALUMBRADO Dl FAMILTAs.
L!os's oe eSpIOsiCss y con,
bnsti6n e1pOntdneas.s
Sin AGmO nj max ,olor.

lHbo SoelG0, pro GuCt0 de
ana fahxioaei6n aaneSial
" gusl, sin0 sdpetioi j loa
que Sc importan del ex
tIranjero bajo diversos nom
ores = marcas, tanto DC
sus cualidades luininicaA
como por la seguridad o1e
ctrece 4 los coneunlidorer,
Nuestros precios son mn.
ehoi mas reducidos cue le1
10 Las marCas extrsnieras.
lue con este meyer preCio
40 bTindan a los Consumi-
ores ventajas de niakuna
.lssa.
LIN 0YnGrinnnsO oS~wl.e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30

, .lsDOCTRNA CRKTIANA
--i.PORaCMESTEvEdll j

IPOkaGAokE91klW3aa'El
49,
= ,Nueva,,: edici6n pertestamente
Ii7imnfeaas ' cnc0kdsknada en- cAr-
et6nI A..NUEVE PES SO0 lgruesa
-al.contado.
Tomando 1O..grussas % haee
vn buen descuento.
Ds:.vsntA en- slta Imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
LINEA DE CUBA.

L1NEA DE CUBA,
LIegArAn SOLO hasta Santiago de Ouba
Los vapores que aaleR los diAs 5, Is = IS.
Los de los dias S , IS tocarAn en-
Nuevieta, Puerto- Padre, GibArA, Maya
II, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell diA IS hark Las mismAs escalAs,
{ exception de Ia de MayAri, y AdemGs
tOcRcA en- SaguA de Ixnamo.
TodOs retoFnar&n verifcando Gug 49,
lidas do Cuba los dias Is, - , s, efeC-
tu&ndose las sntradAs en- lR HAbans
en Las fechas correspondientes do 10,
30 y Q De cada mes.
Ninguno de entos vap0rea t0carA /
30 Fetorn0 en- Guantanamo. 4
LINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO.
HnIsr los dias 10 y 30 los yspOres
que hAcen el servici0 de OorreOs.
FL del diA 10 toca en- Nusvitas, Giba-
ra, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Ouba, OAbO
Haitiano = Port-au-Prince Puerto Pla-
ia, Ponce, MHyAgtez, AguAdillA y San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retoEuo harA
egcala On los mismos puertoa.
ri del din 80 irG por NusvitAS, N-
baEa, BaracOa, :GuAnt&nAmo, OubA, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAyHgue4, Aqua
dilla = San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo poE los mismos puertos.
RetoFnar3n ealiendc dc Puerto Rico
lOG dias 23 , S Eespectivam0nte; tOca-
I'm On Cuba loS diGe 3oy 9, uegandO |
{ II HAbanA On lAs fechAs coEr6spOn-
dientes Dc 4 , II Dc cada mes.
Ningnno dc estos dos vnporeg tocNEA /
/ . EOt0En0 en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30

Companfa de Seguros contra
Incendios. denominada ROYAL
de Liverpool.
Empress de Seg1ros 1naritlmos,
fluvlalea y tsrrestres "The 4ndem-
nisy Mutual Marine AsguEanc
Company Limited !, domieiliada
On Londres.
Agente Generates. SObrines Dc
EsqWiGga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
PILDORLS RECQESTITUYBNTES
DEE llGNCYTOR ID NICOLAS REVERIlN
IPrViIe9io exclusive expeddo Madrid e de Mayo del
III 1871, por eI Excmo Sr Mnistro de Fomento.

PBEPARADAs EN La FARNAOIA DE VALE OANcIO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
LlBROS BARATOS.

De vents, en- 10 ImpRentA del
BOLETIN MERCANTM, a q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-30
.DE.A,LOPEZ - Go.
IsrvisiO para PusrtO-RIso yoh Hahaus
vi JA DYREcTo DAsDH PTo-R1Co
A CADIZ
y en- epeca cuarentenaria

ALA CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-14

Having come to settlement with his creditors O'Brien, the baker is open and doing business as usual.
 Special Officer Kennaugh this afternoon arrested and locked up John Anderson, charging him with drunkenness.
 Owing to the storm the tour of inspecr tion of the receivers and officials of the New England road, which was to have begun yesterday, has been postponed in definitely. f William Larkin, aged 80, an old time tailor, who once did business on Brown | street, died at the almshouse this after noon, The remains were taken to Under taker Bergin's rooms and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Joseph and Charley Shule, two Italian l boys, aged 10 and 12 years respectively, living on Chatfield avenue, were arrested today charged with stealing coal from the New England railroad. The agent said that something should be done to put a stop to the business of stealing coal from the cars. No one knew, he said, how much coal was stolen from there every day.
 The third entertainment of the peoples l ten cent course will be given in the First | Congregational church tomorrow evening" It will be an evening with ''David Copper field" by Charles F. Underhill. who will impersonate Fisherman Pegotty, Ham, Steerforth, Uriah Heep. Mir Mieawber. Traddles, Lawyer Wickfeld Agnes Wickfeld, Little Emily, Betsy Frat wood, Mrs Micawber and Martha Endell some of the celebrated characters created by the art of Dickens. The music will be by A. S. Gibson, or ganist. Another entertainment in this popular course will be given on Thursday evening, March l, when q musical pro- gramme of rare excellence will be pre- sented Miss Evangeline Larry. of Provi- | dence. a violinist who is favorably known here has been engaged. She will be as sisted by Prof A. $. Gibson, orgunist, and Prof John l.. Bonn, pianist Miss Carrie Louise Ray of Brooklyn, an elocutionist of merit, will also entertain on that occasion.
 County Health Officer Hoadley says that on his recent visit to this city he secured | evidence against a woman who has for some time been practicing medicine with | ont a license or diploma under legal ad- vice. The health officer learned of it and began an investigation, with the result that the woman was practicing under a clause which provides that ersons not licensed to practice may srl proprietary | medicines and medicines which are pat | ented. It was also aScertained that in disposing of medicines the original pack ages were broken and the medicines sold in small quantities. Mir Hoadley commu- nicated with Washington, with the result that he learned that medicine of that character could only be sold in original packages, and could not be parcelled out. With this evidence he visited the attorney for the woman and notified him that the woman was violating the law. The attorney asked that the woman be not prosecuted, inas- much AS she has been practicing under ad- vice and it would be but fair to give he1 notice to cease her operations, in defnult of which she could then be prosecuted This Health Officer Hoadley agreed to, and the woman has since ceased her prac- tice of medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-14
PLEADED POVERTY.
The Aluminium Company of Bridgepo
 Can't Pay It's Taxes

The Alum mum Company of Bridgeport
 Can't Pay Its Taxes.
 The Bridgeport committee on claims to consider the petition for an abatement of taxes on the property of the Aluminium Brass & Bronze Go. The amount of taxes due is s, ,151. F. J. Kingsbury of this city. president of the company, appeared and made statement of the company $ affairs. The only plea he wished to make was that of poverty. He said the com pany had gone into business on expecta- tions which had not been realized The companys chief article of manufacture was silicor trolley wire and a handsome profit had been realized on the business when by combination of the electrical companies the use of the wire was dis carded and the chief source of revenue was shut off. MT Kingsbury said that the capital stock of the concern, $342, ,00O, and $500, 1000 bonds, were sunk in the business. The property had cost $40, 900 and on this was a mortgage of $500, ,OOO to secure the stockholders. The company had de- faulted payment of the interest on the mortgage for year and at present there are no prospects of the interest being paid. Mir Kingsbury said that the stockholders would be willing to turn over the stock to the bondholders to raise the mortgage if this could be done. He virtually admitted that the stockholders and the bondholders were nearly identical, fact which ac- counts for the failure to foreclose the mort gage. The committee gave the company leave to withdraw its petition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-14
RAl BROAD AFFAIRS.
A Committee Appointed to Place tn
 New England on a Paying Basis.

A Committee Appointed to Place the
 New England on a Paying Basis.
 The New York TiAes says:
 Strong infuencesghave been invoked to undertake a reorganization of the New York tE New England railroad on practi- cal paying basis. Holders of a large amount of the company's securities have requested John I. Waterbury, president of the Manhattan Trust Go, H. w. Cannon, president of the Chase National bank, and T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr, president of the Old Colony Trust Go in Boston, to take the work in hand. The gentlemen named have consented to act as committee on reorganization and they request the hold CTS of first and second mortgage bonds and preferred and common stock to send their addresses with descriptions of their hold ings to any member of the committee.
 "The first step in the proposed re-organ- ization will be to ascertain as nearly as possible the cash requirements of the com pany, not only with regard to the floating debt, but in the matter of interest and other charges about to fall due. The com mittee will then proceed to formulate a plan. It is not likely that there will be any friction with the receivers, for many of the interests back of this movement were in favor of the receivership as now con- stltuted.
 "A peculiar feature of this re-organiza- tion project is that 1t introduces elements which hitherto have not been prominent in New York & New England matters. Nil Coolidge, it is believed, represents large bondholding interests in Boston, and the Messrs Waterbury and Cannon each have extensive backing of both bond and stock holders. Charles Parsons is not known tc have any interest in this reorganization scheme, although there has been mucf talk of his taking hold of the property ir the capacity of re-organizer."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-14
Free candy at A. & P. Tea Co Saturday
Almost Killed by Lions,

SAN FRANCIsCO Feb 14.-Carlo Thie- man, an attendant at Daniel Boone's ami mai show, was attacked by three lions last night and so badly injured that he will die. The evening performance had been in progress about a half an hour when Thie- man entered the big cage containing three lions. Immediately after the electric lights went out and the building was in total darkness. For a second no sound was heard then the frightened spectators were startled by hearing the shrieks of Thieman who had been attacked by the lions. Lanterns were procured after a time and Colonel Boone entered the lions cage carrying a lantern and an iron bar By shouts and woving of the lantern he drove the lions from their prey and Thie- man was taken out terribly injured. At the hospital the physicians found forty three wounds. One blow from a lions paw had torn his scalp off. Under each arm there were terrible bites where the animals attacked him to strike vital spot. One bite had just missed big artery. He was also badly bitten about the legs and thighs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-14
WORLD OF SPORTS

The Washingtons have already signed eighteen men. It is the general opinion that they will have forty-fve before the season is over.
 Burkett would like to get away from money in the east He is not the only player in that fix.
 Gleason denies that he said he didn't want to play with St Louis, but he says that he does not in,end to submit to any unreasonable cut in salary.
 The Buffalo club has released from res ervation Pitcher James kilroy and Out. fielder Jimmy Wolf.
 The Providence club is after couple of pitchers.
 J. Barrett of 60 Pemberton street wants to fight Thomas Crean to a finish for S5U or any amount put up.
 John Murphy of Hartford has accepted the challenge issued by Thomas Cullen of this city for match of continuous pool.
 Pitcher Kennedy of the Brooklyns has been offered $500 more than he got last year, but refuses to sign unless he gets a raise of Sl 800. He should take warning from Tommy Lovett's experience in 1892.
 Lachance will be used entirely in the catcher's position. Manager Foutz has great faith in the big fellows ability as Il backstop.
 Billy Barnie wants to trade Pitcher Stratton for Gus Weyhing, the Phillies south paw twirler.
 Harry Wright expects to talk business with the St Louis club at the league meet ing this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-14
A NEWSPAPER YARN.

The New Haven Leader Tells of an
 Alleged Plot Against F. J. Brown.
 The New Haven Leader publishes a story from Waterbury, to the effect that the income tax circular sent to office holders from democratic headquarters, is plot against Frederick J. Brown, who Is candidate for postmaster in Waterbury.
 Mir Brown, says the Leader, is sup ported by old line democrats and many of the younger element of his party. Assist ant Postmaster Fitzpatrick is enthusi- astically supported by the Irish-Americans of Waterbury and by the Pigott machine. The great problem was how to dispose of MT Brown without precipitating a contest between factions and stirring up feeling of hostility against Mir Pigott that would operate against him in the next campaign. Right here, this so-called fatfrying circular comes into account, and it is somewhat singular that publication of this circular occurred almost immediately after Con- gressman Pigott had paid a visit to the Second congressional district. That may be significant, or it may not.
 The New Haven Register IS accused of being in the deal to bring odium upon Brown, and this is said to be the cause of the Registers severe denunciation of the circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-14
THE BRIDGE SCANDAL
Governor Morris Sees No Necessity For
 an EXtra Legislative Session.

Governor Morris Sees No Necessity For
 Extra Legislative Session.
 It appears that the pressure still con- tinues to induce Governor Morris to call an extra session of the legislature to inves- tigate the Hartford bridge scandal. He is reported to have said, yesterday, regarding the matter:
 "I have very little to say on this sub ject. A special session would be com posed of the same members who consti- tuted the last session. I think it would be useless to expect the same legislature would make any very material change. The emergency doesn't call for an extra ses- sion. A new legislature will be elected in a few months and this question had better be submitted to the rnew legislature than to the old one." ~"@< - -
 Representative Hale Of Glastonbury, who was appointed member of the bridge commission, has resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-14
JOSEPH CASSlDY'S WILL.
The AppealIeFrOm Probate Detied b Judge Hail of the Superior Court.

The AppealJFrom Probate Detded by
 Judge Hall of the Superior Court.
 In the superior court at New Haven to- day Judge Hall rendered decision in the celebrated Cassidy will case. denying the appeal from probate of Alice E. Cassidy and others, and finding no error in the action of the Meriden probate court.
 The details. of this case, involving real estate valued at S50,000, are known to many DEMOCRAT readers. Joseph Cassidy, a retired Waterbury business man, took up his residence with friends in Meriden a short time before his death. He left the bulk of his property to Rev Father Me Alenny of Meriden. The will was allowed by the Meriden probate court and an appeal was taken by relatives oi the tes ator, represented by his niece, Alice E. Cassidy of this city, on the ground that the MerideI probate court had no jurisdiction as the deceased had never given up his residence in this city.
 The decision of Judge Hall is great victory for Rev Father McAlenny, who who will receive property valued at $50,