davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-18
Resolutions

|
Jan. llth
WHEREAS, There is an effort bein
made by the officers and citizens {
this community to rid it of the Law
defying, home-ruining traffic of rum
aud
WHEREAS, This business is g
blighting in it's power that men al
ruined, women debauched, boys be
sotted and girls smirched and
WHEREvs, This unholy bushes
is 80 bunting in it's moral effec
that men violate their solemn oaths
women become brazen and cruel
boys become sneaking and impure
girls are tainted by the rotten asso
citation of such boys and
WHEREAS, This Cain-like bushes
is so defiant that officers ale timid
citizens fearful, and even minister
and churches cover; and
WHEREAS, This sneaking, low, i'm
pure, direful, murderous business
ruins homes, bIights lives, destroy
wealth, curses youth, besots man
hood, debauches womanhoOd, de
spoils the father of his son, thu
mother of her daughter, the wife o
her husband. the home of it's father
the state of it's citizen, the churcl
of it's member and
WHEREAS, This God-cursed busl
ness is destroying men and women
boys and girls, physically, mental,
and morally and
WHEREAS, This lawless business il
declared to be in Garrett, to day
cursing happy homes, dragging
down bright, beloved boys, placlnt
in the highway to misery Lovely
girls, taking away the bread o
children that cruel men and womel
may walk our streets, deportine
themselves to be "bloods"; there
fore, be it
Resolved, First. That it is time
that all christian citizens, all lovers
of home and state, all defenders 0
noble manhood and pure woman
hood, all loyal patriots, all uphold
ers of the loved flag of America
unite as one man to crush Thu
monster Of such hideous mien
that to be hated needs but to b.
seen"
Second, That we pledge our mutt
ed and untiring support to the offic
ers of the low in their efforts t.
overthrow this deadly business
that we stand back of our officer
with our encouragement and mora
influence in their endeavor to hun
down and punish all violations o
law in our community.
Third, That to carry out thes'
former resolutions, committee con
sisting of three members from eaci
church and it's adherents be appoint
ed by the pastor of these churches
to organize law and-order league
that this committee thus imposed
shall draft a constitution and by
laws as they see fit, and that the.
shall appoint at least three sub
committees, one subcommittee t.
look after the finances of the organ
ization, one to help, in whatever way
compatible, the officers in the pros
ecution of persons charged with thu
violation of law, and one to take
,;,onoo IF and nrosecute those
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Every one goes to Stewart, the
Leader, for Chase & Sanborne 6
Worlds Fair Roasted Coffees.
--Chas. Shafer and wife, the joint
lists, have skipped the town."
The back bone OF the dry spell
seems to be broken.
Mrs. Clark Decker is over from
Leroy, visiting her parents, j. 3.
White and wife.
Go to the LEADER, examine
stock and get prices, etc.
Mrs j. T. Highley has gone to
Carrolton, III to visit her sister,
Mrs. Andrews.
Clarence Ayres, who has been
home on a visit, returned to Hart
well, Mo-, Tuesday.
-Stowart's is headquarters for
Fine Teas.
Mrs. j. E. Calvert, of Greeley,
took the Santa Fe train here for Ok
lahoma City, Monday, on visit to
DR.. Delos Walker and family and
other friends.
Rev. T. C. Villiers, of Ottawa,
will preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday, morning and
evening.
The Hawthorn" Paint is rec
ognized by all as the best for root
and bridge work. King q Nc
Caulay, agents, over Wagstaff's
clothing store.
The Lone Elm Alliance believes
in practicing what it breaches, and
has elected women TO fill all but two
of it's Offices.
w. II. Cunningham and bride
are over from OsawatOmie, visiting
his parents, Hon. R. Fl. Cunningham
and wife. Mr.. Cunningham and
Miss Carrie Howell were married at
Paola, Wednesday evening.
The finest stock of Groceries in
the county will be found at
Stewards, the Leader.
Storm Cleveland and Taylor
Paradise, of Sugar Valley, paid us
a visit, Tuesday.
"A. C. Grape, of Central City,
paid his respects to the AGTAToR,
Tuesday.
John McWili:ams sells Mems
fine Shoes for 81. 25 and 81. so. Ask
to see his $3.50 Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
Mrs. j. C. Reed and Mrs. Anna
Champe delivered addresses on the
subject of woman suffrage, at Glen
lock, Tuesday evening.
Hon. j. NJ. Alexander was up
from Welda township, Wednesday,
and called.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-18

OF SOu W w III "iPo"'iN CIV
wife.
Bran and Shorts cheap at
McEwcn Bros.
Dan Moore has sold his bus line
to Dave Mcdonald.
Jim Archer has purchased the
j. G. Hiatt residence. in the north
west part of the city, and will move
to town
JOB lot of Mems Gloves and
Mittens at the RED STAR.
C. M. Edwards, of Ozark town
ship, called, Wednesday.
Frank Bro wn, of Jackson town
ship, was a caller, Wednesday.
Ben Hydorn, of Union, dropped
in for a chat, Saturday.
Mrs. Jos. Brooks, of Greeley,
called on US Wednesday. She was
visiting her brother, Eli Bailey, and
wife.
Geo. McAdam, of Rich town
ship, paid us welcome visit, Sat
urday.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR
THE MONEY ! See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand
Mrs. j. E. Rupp and Miss Jen-
ME frank, of Greeley, paid us a
short visit, Monday.
Judge Miller has given his
consent to the marriage of Arthur
Randall and May Mundell, of Gree
lev; Thos. Weatherman and Leona
johnson Nick Sobba and Anna
Zrubeck, of Putnam township; Ed
gar S. Sheck. of Oak Grove, Mo-,
and Leonora Carson, of Kincaid.
Bran, Shorts, Flour and Grocer
les cheaper than ever at
McEwen Bros.
1t gives us pleasure to note
that w. r. Borror who is quite an
old man) has been allowed an in
crease of pension from $24 to $50.
The case of T V. Campbell,
charged with violating the prohibit
ory law, has been continued until
the Goth.
THE RED STAR STORE solicits
a return of former patrons to exam
inc our new line Of goods.
Rev. Walker will preach at the
First Baptist church next Sunday,
morning and evening
Rev. Comes, of Paola, has been
holding a series Of meetings at the
Presbyterian church the past week.
"A. T. Holcomb & Co. keep
fresh, pure Drugs at low prices
on west side. Fair treatment and
perfect satisfaction are guaranteed.
Capt LLOYD sends the following
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-18

ORDER 1.-THE Golden Bottle" thrO'
the AsIrAroR Price, so cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Oxford and Yale.

From the Montreal (Canada) witness.l
1t is the unexpected that arrives.
The Americans are supposed to be light
er in weight and more agile than their
British cousins, while the English are
supposed to be stronger and Of greater
endurance. Yet the Oxford students in
the international athletic contests won
all the races and tied for the high jump,
while the Americans won all the putting
and casting Of weights and won the
broad jump. In other words, the En-
gilsh students were most agile, while
the American students were strongest.
The English won the tournament, and
with an event, or at least half an event,
to spare. But it must be remembered
that they were on their own ground,
which is always an advantage, and the
Americans had made sea voyage,
which has always has some disadvan-
tageous effect. The Americans, how
ever, were in good form, as the results
of their practice in England showed,
and they declare that they have been
magnificently welcomed and treated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
DIED IN MERIDEN.
A Well Known Citizen-A Native Of New
Haven.

a wei hnOwn Cluzen-A NAIVE OF New
Haven.
Meriden, July 25-William Marshall
Smith, aged sixty-eight. one Of Meri-
denis best known and respected citi-
zens, died at his home to-day of heart
failure. He had not been a we'll man
for years. but pluckily kept the fact
from his family and friends. He had
been a sufferer from anaemia ever since
he left the Britannia shop, some ten
years ago. His family, consisting Of
his wife and two daughters. Miss Ida
Smith and Mrs. C. H. Pinks. were at
his bedside when he expired.
Mr.. Smith was a fine appearing man
and his tall, erect figure was known to
nearly every man. woman and child
in the city. He was born in New Ha-
ven, but his family lived in Essex,
where his brother, Charles D. Smith,
who is quite old and feeble, now resides.
Coming from Berlin to Meriden in 1S47
he commenced work as foreman of
Lyon & BILLIARDS.. carpenters. After
ward he for twenty years held a respon-
sible position at the Britannia fac
tory.
He served as an alderman in the
city council in 1880 and was chairman
of the health committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
CHEsHIHE.


Accidental Lady IiJpre,i-runersi Of Mr..
New Haven.
July 25.--AIrs. Henry Beach. who lives
In the east part OF the town, started
last Thursday TO go 10 Waterbury.
When she was near Moss farn som
part OF the harness broke and the
horse gave start. throwing Mrs.
Beach out OF the wagon. She struck
on her head. receiving A severe wound.
She was removed home and DIR. Corn
wall called. Al present she is doing
well.
Mrs. r. S.. Tibbals. who was thrown
out OF n wagon on the evening Of the
Fourth. injurlng her spine. is now able
TO be up about her house.
The funeral exercises OF the late Joel
Peters took place in the NJ. r.. church
last Saturday afternoon. There was n
large number present to pay their last
respects to one whom they all es-
TENED Rev. George Bennett and Rev.
]. L. Rollins. pastor. officiating. The
Interment was In st. Peters cemetery.
uoInuo pup luplsIssy s.Ioaosd euL
Quarterly. publisher and editor. ]. f.
Sexton. for July has fine portraits of
Rev. Samuel Hart. D. D.. Rev. S. ].
Horton. d. d.. and Hon. A. II. Robert.
son.
Mrs. Jennie Damn. wife OF Edward
Damn, died in New Haven last Thurs
day. Her remains were taken to
Cheshire Saturday on the II a. m.
train and inferred in Cheshire East
Side cemetery. Mrs. Damn was the
daughter Of James Williams Of
Cheshire.
Mr.. Thompson Of New Haven is
spending few weeks as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Baldwin.
Mrs. Dayton and daughter Of New
Haven are stopping for a short time
with NJ. c. Doolittle.
Mr.. Judson Doolittle and family of
Mt. Vernon. N. Y, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Doolittle.
Miss Lottie Hotchkiss has been
spending some days with friends in
Waterbury.
Quite a party went from here We'd
nesday morning on the excursion to
Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
sOUTHINGTON.

July 25.-samuei Hancock met with q
painful accident a few days ago whiia
at work on some piping In the basement
OF a house In the northern part OF thd
town. The middle finger OF his left
hand was so badly smashed that DR..
Steadman was called and amputated
the injured member between tho firs(
and second joints.
T. ii. Greazey will start tomorrow fol
an eight weeks trip through Canada
Frank Brady died at his home In this
western part OF the town Monday. Ths
funeral services will be held to-day. :
All the dry goods and grocery store1
will close at p. m. Tuesdays hereafter,
The first home peaches noticed In tho
market were brought In this morning
by Adolph Working.
Joseph Reagan and Miss Mamie Al
Degnan will be married at St Thomas
church tomorrow morning.
II. s. Graham has sold over thirty
wheels this year. His latest purchases
is John b. Cowles. Master Charlea
Beckley Is also q new rider.
Liva E. Barnes. wife and child Of Chi.
cago are the guests OF their parents.
Lewis high school class OF 81 will havd
a picnic at Compounce Friday.
John Walker and Miss Eva Parsons
OF Bristol were married here last SaturA
day evening by the Rev. DR.. Taylor.
The First Baptist and First Congress
gational Sunday schools will have 4
picnic at Cooks grove Friday. The fara
for the round trip will be forty cents.
The Tabs will play their postponed
game II it don't rain with Kenyon's Se-
lected Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hamlin and Barry will be the battery
for Kenyon and Leeney and McNuty
for the Tabs.
The annual meeting Of the stookholdh
ers of the p. 8. & w. Co. was held thtx
afternoon.
At the meeting of the Southingto1
Cutlery company held yesterday after}
noon the old board Of directors wsrt
elected. A quarterly dividend Of 2 pes
cent. was declared. The company hav1
reduced their surplus of $4,000 to S10.-
900. During the past year they have de-
clared dividends of per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Late Arrivals.

Late arrivals at Plymouth, Conn, are:
Dwight Beach of New Haven, Lyman
H. Baldwin and family, Miss Belle
Chandler Of Yalesville, Miss Tenant Of
Boston, Mrs. John Burdick Of Wood
bury, v. c. Lawrence Of Boston, Mrs.
Chillingworth Of New Haven, Fred.
Langdon and wife of Danbury, Miss
Carrie Ernestz Of Windsor, Mrs. Solomon
Palmer and daughter Of Torrington and
c. e. Hoadfey and family.
Recent arrivals in Litchfield, at the
United States: Mrs. s. q. Peck, Mrs. C..
W. Blake Of New Haven, s. P. Williams
and wife Of Waterbury, B. F. Denison
and wife of Wallingford, W. R. Webster
and wife Of Brooklyn, ]. F. Lockwood,
Mrs. q. e. Lockwood of New York,
Edwin Banks Of Bridgeport, C. G..
Whaples OF New Haven, W. c. Whaples
Of Ansonia.
Hawk Hurst-G. e. Bremen Of Spring.
field, Mass; Mrs. r. Bolton, Osgood
Smith Of New York, F. j.. Kingsbury
and daughter Of Waterbury. w. d.
Galpin Of Ansonia, Miss Cabin OF
Hampton, Va; 7. A. Green Of Brook
lyn. N. =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Was q Montville Pastor.

Rev. Dighton Moses, the new chap
lain Of the state prison. served theCon-
gregational parish in Montville several
years. He is man of intensely good
humor, intellectual keenness, a close OBJ
server and student of human nature,
and one who has deep sympathy with
unfortunate men. His ability is I'M
questioned. His appointment as chap
lain of the state prison came to him
unsought. He was advised to visit the
warden and he did so, with the result
Of an election. Mr.. Moses Is a member
of Washington lodge. F. and A. NJ, of
Monroe, and Franklin lodge No. a.,
I. o. O. f.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Emperor Charles II,

accompanied by half the nobility
of Austria, went to the Carlsbad
Springs for the recovery of his
health. Six thousand, six hun
dred horses, so the town recordl
say, were necessary to convey tho
company to the place. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt can be OBJ
tanned at every drug store in tho
United States now at trifling cost.
1t is the best remedy for catarrh
of the stomach, constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, govt, rheum-
atism, etc. Best results are OBJ
tanned when outdoor exercise can
be had. Be sure to obtain the
genuine imported article, which
has the signature of "EIsNER
G. MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York, on every package.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
WEDDING BELLS.
Nuptials of Two Popular Teachers of tn,
Center School District, Waterbury.

Nuptials of Two Popular Teachers of the
Center School District, Waterbury.
Waterbury, July 24.-There was bril-
liant wedding at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception at noon to-day.
The contracting parties were Principal
Bernard H. Fitzpatrick and Assistant
Principal Miss Matilda L. Walsh of the
Clay street school. Rev. ]. A. Mulcahy
offlciated. The church was crowded to
the doors. The groom and best man
arrived first and occupied seats in the
front pew. Then the bridesmaids en-
tired and passed up through the side
aisles. When the bride arrived at the
main entrance leaning on the arm of
her father, the organ pealed forth the
wedding march, and the maids walked
down the main aisle, and escorted the
bride to the altar, where her father
gave her away. The groomsman was
Postmaster Daniel E. Fitzpatrick and
the maid of honor was Miss Minnie
Walsh, brother and sister Of the newly
married couple. The bride was Co.'S
tuned in gown of white MORE,
trimmed with duchess lace and carried
a bouquet of white roses and maiden
hair ferns. The maid of honor was at
tired in white brocaded silk, and wore
a coronet Of white roses. She carried
a boquet Of sweet peas. The brides
maids were the Misses Alice Fitzpatrick
and Katherine Buckley, in blue silk;
Agnes Buckley and Josephine Fitzpat-
rick, pink silk; Margery Fitzpatrick
and Lizzie Walsh, white silk. The ush-
ers were Assistant Postmaster John
T. Boylan, Attorney Frank P. Brett,
Joseph T. Smith, c. A. Jackson and
James Fitzpatrick. A reception was
held at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Walsh, 149 South
Elm street. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
left this afternoon for welding trip
to the White Mountains and Canada.
On their return they will reside at SO
Park Place. The home Of the bride was
literally strewn with valuable and cost
; ly presents. The grooms present to the
bride was a star set with diamonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
A Waterbury Interest,

James X. Caldwell, the successor OF
M. N. Burchard as manager for the
Rogers & Hamilton company. arrived
in Chicago Friday and at once began 40.
quainting himself with the affairs OF
the western Office, Of which he will take
charge August ]. Mr.. Caldwell is ma
tive of Baltimore. Nd, a son Of one of
that city's oldest hardware merchants,
the late William r. Caldwell, and is
highly regarded by his friends in both
commercial and social life. Mr.. Caldwell
has Travelled in the east for the Rogers
& Hamilton company for several years,
and is thoroughly familiar with ali the
details Of manufacturing iiatware. and
,dence. ' \ AS s',E 4 & | q n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
FAIR HAyEs NEWS.
Sawed His Thumb-w. @. r. U. Picnic
Columbia Council Officers Instaiied-feo-
pie aud Their Vacations.

Sawed His Thumb-w. @. r. U. Picnic
Columbia Council Onicsrs Instaiisd-Peo-
pie aud Their Vacations.
win Hubbard. employed at Booths
meat market. in saving a steak bone,
laid his thumb open TO the bone. DIR.
siebold found It necessary to take sew
eral stitches In the wound.
Seven vessels were loading shells in
ouinnipiac river yesterday.
Two tracks are down on the first
floor Of the new car house Of the +. II.
and w. r. r. and the timbers are in
place for the third.
The schooner Palestine. Ca ptainswain,
from Calais. is diseharging a cargo OF
lumber for Austin Mansfield g. Son.
Home council No. 6 has elected the
following sick visiting committee: J. d.
Vanderbilt. CT. Rhodes. Charles Hotch-
kiss. Henry s. Strassburg and John
Dixon. Five members have recently
dropped out and five new members
were received. making the membership
complete-55.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their an
nual picnic at Morris Cove to-day unless
the weather Is rainy. which would en-
sure postponement to the next fair day.
Rev. j. II. James will speak for the
w. c. T. U. on Sunday at 3 p. m.
| Rev. J. Lee Mitchell will be away
during August. He will go to Michigan
for part OF his vacation. where his wife
has been visiting since June.
On Tuesday evening the following Of
ficers of Columbia castle. X. G. E., were
installed: p. c.. Henry Gesler: N. c.,
John Dixon: V. c. Charles Ammer-
mann; H. p, G. B. Rowe; H., F. P.
Juniver; S. H., Fred J. Morton; w. B.,
]. D. Vanderbilt; w. c., Charles Hen
erickson; E.. George C. Davis; ensign,
Walter Mabrey; first guardsman, C. S.
Griswold; second guardsman, Charles
| e. Jones. These officers were installed
by Deputy Grand Chief II. w. Sperry,
assisted by officers of Rock castle. Sew
eral members Of Winthrop castle were
| also present.
The committee Of arrangements for
the excursion Of Columbia castle to be
Heiu at uieu lsldnu on august 81 con-
| sists of John Dixon, John G. Hurd,
Henry Gesler, J. D. Vanderbilt and
Harry Vanderbilt.
Henry E. Strassburg has taken a
place as drug clerk in the pharmacy of
j. d. Hillhouse, where he was formerly
employed. He has been at work several
months in Hartford pharmacy.
Mrs. Henry I. Barnes has returned
from visit to her parents in Walling-
ford. She is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Walter E. Lewis, and child, who
will remain several days.
Mrs. Marches E. Butterf1eld and chill
dren Of Bridgeport are visiting her
father, Captain Fred Mansfield.
Charles Durant, of No. SIS engine
house, and family are in East River.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Ho! for Saratoga.

To the far famed summer resort,
Saratoga, is not an expensive trip these
days. The Hygeia & Recreation Tour
list Co., T. E. Peck, manager, have ar
ranged trips there, including four
days visit with entertainment COM
plete for small sum. These trips are
not new this season. They have been
brought to high degree Of popularity.
The amount charged include sixteen
mile ride on the double-decked Pullman
electric cars to Saratoga Lake and the
Geysers. Admission to concerts and
parks, and the wonderful "Pompeia. :"
Train leaves every Monday at 9:45 a.
m. until close Of season. Full particu-
lars and tickets may be obtained at
Messrs. Peck & Bishop, 7O2 Chapel
street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
NEW HATEN,S AUGUST WEATHER

The Onicial Record for the Last Twenty
One Years.
The chief Of the weather bureau di-
reefs the publication Of the following
data, compiled from the record of OBJ
servations for the month of August,
taken at this station for a period of
twenty-one years. 1t is believed that the
facts thus set forth will prove of inter-
est to the public. as well as the special
student, showing as they do the aver
age and extreme conditions of the more
important meteorological elements and
the range within which such varaia-
lions may be expected to keep during
the corresponding month.
Temperature-Mean or normal. 70
degrees. The warmest August was that
Of 1877, with an average of 70 degrees.
The coolest August was that of 1874,
with an average Of 68 degrees. The
highest temperature during any Au-
gust was 81 degrees on August 16, 1888.
The lowest temperature during any Au-
gust was As degrees, on August %. 1885,
Average date on which first killing"
frost occurred Tin autumn), October Is.
recipitation-Average rainfall for
the month, $50 inches. Average number
of days with .01 Of an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1899 inches In 1874. The least monthly
precipitation was .26 inches in 1882,
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was S.73 inches on August 80
1874. III
Clouds and weather-Average number
of clear days. 9. Average number of
partly cloudy days. 10. Average number
Of cloudy days, g.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the south. The highest We
locity Of the wind, during any August
was forty-three miles On august q
1883. H. JOCK,
Observer, Weather Ruraau
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
.LEFTA FORTUNE,

We're Penpiless but Now Become wv ealthy.
Hartford, July 2b.-Maggie Ryder,
an English girl 10 years old, to-day re-
ceived information that she and her
sister and brother had been left large
fortune by her grandfather, Henry
Ryder, merchant Of Eltonbury, Lam
cashire, England. Money was cabled
for their return, and they will sail Sat-
urday. A few years ago the family
came here from England in an impov-
erished condition. The father died, the
girls went out to work and the boy,
Michael, was placed in the county tenn
pOrary home. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-07-26
Daniel Dore Married.

Daniel Dore, the weIl-known and
popular Grand avenue merchant, was
married few days ago to Miss Bridget
Malone, lady who has been acting al
his housekeeper for several months.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage Of St. Patrick's church and
was a quiet affair.