davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
An Italian stab= a Couple and Is Fata
 Hurt In Escaping.

An Italian Stabs a Couple and Is Fatally
 Hurt In Escaping.
 BOSTON, Oct. s.-Josoph Finnigan and wife, deaf mutes. living at 34 Chadron street, were stabbed with a knife by n man presumed to bo burglar last night Mrs Finnigan will probably die.
 Tho stabbing was done by Anton I.awo. an Italian, who was discovered in tho FinniEan apartments, and rushing upon tho man and woman before they could riso from their beds he stabbed them both and then leaped from n fourth story win dow. breaking his arm and also IniurIng himself internally so that it Is thanshs he will die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
MISS MOSENTHEIM WON.
She Defeated Miss Ashley of Hartford In
 SculIing Match.

She Defeated Miss Ashley of Hartford In
 scuiIinG Match.
 ST. LOrIS, Oct. S.-Ovcr 20, GOO people were at Forest park to see tho exhibition sculling match between Miss Lillie Ash ley of Hartford and Miss Mosentheim of St. Louis. The racesVas on tho park lake over U straightaway course exactly a quarter of a milo in length.
 After some trouble the scullers got away in excellent shape. Miss Ashley who wore black silk shirt and trunks, had tho inner side of the course, while the St Louis girl chose the outer. She was dress cd in pink and purple.
 Although it was expected to result in pretty contest. it was marred within 15O yards after tho flag fell. While the course was n perfect straightaway. owing to the current in the back of the lake it was rather confusing to tho rowers. As n consequence Miss Ashley was soon out of the line. and before she had time to discover her error was almost on the bark. She tried to pull out into position again. but had lost too much time. and Miss Mosontheim rowed across the decid- ing line m easy winner
 WRECKED IN A CUT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Ara.sing Troop. at rekIng.

SHANGHAI. Oct. S.-Princo Kung, the emperor's uncle, who was recently called from retirement to take the position of president of the tsung li-yamen and the presidency of tho admiralty, and to whom was in:rusted the conduct of the war with Japan. remains in Pcking. where he Is occupied with providing defenses for tho capital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Miss Fannie chinn pcaa.

the cOlOred contralto singer, died hero.
 Japanese Advancing Cautiously.
 TIEN-TsIN, Oct. s-The Japanese are pursuing the campaign toward Mukdsn cautiously and are avoiding any dashin1 enterprises Their cruisers arc closely watching the Chinese fleet in the gulf of Pe-chi-H
 Fugitives from Ping Yang describe the Japanese tactics as most scientific, while their weapons arc perfect On the other hand, the Chinese operations arc said to be conducted in an antiquatcd fashion. and there is considerable disagreement among the Chinese generals. Tho Japa- nese are gaining the sympathy of the Ko. roan population by paying for their sup. plies and maintaining strict discipline.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
To Whom it Hay Concern!

On Saturday, 9th inst in store of old block, there will be closed out at some price, a lot of Tin, Iron and Steel-ware, Lamps, Gas and Lamp Shades, Fancy Crockery. and Glass ware. Balance of the Salvage Stock which we had to pack away to make room for the boots and shoes stock. There are thousands of useful and ornamental articles that must be cleared out, as the building is a tearing down.
 Shoe Sale Continues 3 doors north of old building, Kennedy Block. l3O South Main street, directly opposite Scovill'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Ex-Governor Curtin to Be Given
 a Soldiers Burial.
HIS DEATH AT BELLEFoNTE, PA.

Pennsyfvania's Aged War Governor wnl
 Pattison and Ris Stan and a Big Body
 of State Troop--The Burial Tomorrow.
 BELLEFoNTE. Pa. Oct. SEX Govern or Andrew c. Curtin died here after a long illness. His end was peaceful, he having been unconscious during the last 12 hours of his life. All the members of his family wero at the bedside whom he passed away.
 It has been decided, at the urgent TO- quest of Governor Pattison, to bury ex- Governor Curtin with a military escort. It will consist of n regiment of infantry,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

We want you to lcOk at our new Ores Shirt for sl. We have plenty of White Shirts 50 cents. 75 cents. s1 and even more. but this particular Shirt is the bes quality we ever had for the price and for the purpose. full dress. We have every thing needed for wedding outfits. We make a speciality of fine goods of this kind and keep everything you need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
We Have The Floor.

We want to say just a word about the Douglas lines. We carry in stock the Mems g. s2 50. g Shoes. Douglas has made some handsome shoes this season. His @ shoe. especially, we have in all toes, from the needle Piecadilly to the plain wide French. It is wslted, too. and when you have it re-solsd. your shoe maker can sew the sole on. You can see all his styles in our window. Several ad- ditions have been made to our Ladies' sl line and we carry now almost any stock you can ask for at this popular price. The Lace Shoe with patent tip and stay is very handsome. In our south window you will see them. In Patent Leathers we carry every style. and here we want to call st. tention to our prices. We sell the very best of Hand Made Patent Leathers at s, all styles from the razor toe to the plain. You can save from sl to @ by buying them of us. We are selling them at hard times prices Our School Shoes we are espe- ciAlly proud of. If you are dissatisfied with those you are buying why not try . pair of ours as an experimenta They are the best and the prices will suit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26

Gus, without appetite,-look out. You
are starving some important organ through
inappropriate nutrition.
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor of
the famous Harrison farms of North Da-
kota He holds the Office of notary public
and Is coroner of Trail county. He writes
from Blanchard, North Dakota:
"Two years ago, when the grip was
prevalent in this country, I suffered very
much from this trouble. The disease lin
eered with me until it developed into ca
tarrh of the head. For this loathsome
trouble tried many remedies advertised
for catarrh without any permanent relief
aud while spending the winter of 1S92-93
| in Los Angeles 1 was treated by special
ist without any better results. Seeing
Paine's celery compound advertised tried
it, not expecting much relief, ss thought
\ that I could not be cured. used one bot
| tie as directed, snd was entirely ard per-
manently cured. This was over ak months
| ago and I have not experienced a return of
| any of the symptoms, though have been
| exposed to the Indictment weather in North
Dakota and have not caught the least cold
this winter, when had 1 been troubled
with the catarrh would have had cold af'
| ter cold all winter. / will cheerfully an
swer any inquiries as to the correctness Of
my statements. Many around here art
using the compound on the strength of my
! recommendation. 1t makes people we'll "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
RiVerhead, |. l., Electrified.

The Recovery from Disease of
Upon as q Modern Miracle-As
Helpless as q Child from In
flammatOry Rhe umatism Chas.
Holman Restored to Health by
q Simple Remedy-OthersU Use
it with Success - Physicians
Everywhere Prescribing 1t.
R1vERHEAp, Long Island, N. Y.-Public opin-
ion is always worth needing, and public opinion
In this village has not made a mistake In the ex-
allied position it has placed DR.. David Kennedy 8
Favorite Remedy. The family Of Charles Ho-
man of this place increases the list Of residents
who have been benefited by Its use.
Favorite Remedy was first introduced in the
family by Mrs. Homan, who has been afflicted
for years with an awful pain in her back, occa-
stoned by chronic kidney complaint at times
she suffered 10 that she was unable to lie down.
sleep was impossible, and she walked about with
much difficulty. Physicians prescribed various
9oo otaer 90 had from the
Dr.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, she purchased
seS r. 80
It saved my lie why, it's worth Its weight In
of yhe
every case it has benefited them. My sister,
Mrs. LOOMS, suffered from creeping paralysis ;
"a
good Three years ago my husband was suffer
ing dreadfuIy from innammatory rheumatism
both feet and hands we're swollen to enormous
size had pains In his back and head for one
whole year he was such an awful sufferer that
nv neighbors expected to hear q his death any
day. Four physicians prescribed all sorts OF
medicines, but he kept growing worse. he
wasted away from 200 to 100 pounds Finally ne
began to use DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and in a short while he could sleep and eat we'll
and to-day he is as well as ever In bis life. The
two druggists in this place say they sell 1t &c
fast they cannot keep it In Stock Other River
head people who have been benefited by Favor
ite Remedy are George Benjamin and wife, Ly
man and George L'Hommedieu Benjamin Ad
AIMS and John Pugsley
In speaking to one Of our physicians abou
Favorite Remedy, he said : "Its great value lie
in the fact that it dissolves the excess OF ur1'
acid in the blood, thus curing the disease
Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy IS I
reyer-failing specific In diseases OF the skin
liver. kidneys and blood. 1t restores the disor
dered liver to a healthy condition, corrects thu
worst cases of constipation it Is a certain cur
for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to wo
men, 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum and erysip
elias For nervousness, loss of sleep or that worl
out feeling, it has no equal. In cases of rheum
atism, dyspepsia gravel, Brght's disease, dia
betes and bladder troubles, it has cured wher
all else failed. DR. David Kennedy's Favorit
Remedy is sold by all dealers at 81. 90 bottle, o
six bottles for $500
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26

The world has had in all just Is decisive
battles.
But every man has in his lifetime more
decisive battles than this.
The important epochs in mans life that
settle for him wealth, position, and often
life itself, come without warning.
Weakness, indecision and lack of nerve
forcs at these turning points is fatal. In
long and doubtful sickness, when life it
self trembles in the balance, little more
strength and power of resistance to disease
makes the difference between life and
death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased
blood run big risks. Careful men and
women all over the country are building
up their systems ard storing the nerve
centers with energy now it Is spring. They
are taking that remarkable blood purifier
and nerve food, Paines celery compound.
1t cannot be repeated too often that the
blood is the fountain which supplies every
part of the body. If this life-giving me
dunn lacks vigor and richness, nerves,
brain, heart, kidneys, and lungs immedi'
ately suffer. The weakest spot will give
way first.
If you find yourself growing thin, nerv.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26

Railway and miscellaneous Specula-
ton Was Firm-The Market Closed
Strong at the Best Prices of the
bay.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The railway and miscel-
laneous speculation at the stock exchange was
characterized by firmness to-dsy. At intervals
bears endeavored to raid the list for the purpose
Of getting back their contracts, but finally they
conc uded that stocks were too well held TO De
shaken out by the ordinary methods employed
by professionals, and they sent their brokers
into the board with orders to cover at the mar
ket At one time they did succeed in forcing
Sugar down to 9sI6. Chicago Gas to 6ss4, Cordage
to 1854 and General Electric to 3i7s' Very little
stock came out, except in the case Of Sugar,
which was sold by timid holders on the reported
utterances of Senator Aldrich predicting the
adoption of a FREQ sugar clause and the reduc-
tion in the price of raw sugars.
As far as the railway list Is concerned the
bears banished away without making any i'm
preston, and as stated above they finally COW
cred. The market was benefited by the easier
condition Of sterling exchange, the result of
shipments Of securities to London and lower dig
counts at that center and the falling of 10 the
demand from remitters; tie prospect OF an
early settlement of the bituminous coal strike
and the action Of the western railroad managers
at their meeting yesterday referring the matter
OF making rates to the executive officers Of the
various roads.
The fact that less than s. ,000, 000 will be for
warded to Europe to morrow was not without its
influence. Prices advanced u to 2ss per cent.
from the lowest point of the morning. The lsrg-
est advances follow: Chicago Gas rose 25s to
7l5s, 81. Paul 1M to 60, Rock Island ~ to 6Ss4,
Burlington and Quincy IN to 7SA, Northwest !
to 1os, General Electric lss to S614, Sugar ~ to
1osxs Louisville and Nashville ~ to 4e54 Mis-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
The breath of a chronic catarrh patient

The breath of chronic catarrh patient
Ia often 20 offensive that he becomes an OBJ
ject of disgust. After time liberation
sets in, the spopey bones are attacked, and
frequently destroyed. A constant source
of discomfort is the dripping Of the puru-
producing invsterats bronchitis, which Is
usually the exciting cause of pulmonary
disease. The brilliant results by Its use
for years past properly designate EIy's
Cream Balm as by far the best and only
cure. Call upon your druggist for it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
WOodmOnt.

Mrs. A. B. Able, the popular proprie-
tress of the hotel known as The Abbsy at
St. Augustine, Florida, has taken the
Hotel Pembroke at Woodmont for the
season. This Is guarantee to those who
love to tarry at beautiful Woodmont that
the guests of this honse will be we'll and
generously cared for by kind and genial
hoatAea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
PoLI's WONDERLAND rHEATER.


CONNECTICUT Library AssOciatIOn.
The librarians Of the state will meet at
Otis library, Norwich, on Wednesday, May
10, at 1890 a. m.
The morning symposium will be on
"Locsl Museums in Libraries" An ad-
dress lie expected from Rev. DR.. Bacon, q
paper on "Co-operative Cataloguing" by
q. F. Bassett of Waterbury, snd discus.
sions upon catalogues for small libraries
and the transfer of books.
All librarians, and those interested in H.
brary progress, are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26

souri, Pacific III to 2714, New York Central e
to 965s and Western Union to 81. The market
closed strong at the best cures OF the day. Net
changes show gains of " to a1s por cent, and
in the specialties Cordsge preferred rose Z to 49,
while National Cordage preferred fell ~ to 90.
The bond market was higher. Sales were
$1,000, Oo0
Following the closing prices, reported BY
Prince & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 90
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ht
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
DELEGATES FROM NEW HAVEN
At the National Baptist Anniversa-
rIeg.
At the National Baptist anniversaries
now being held in Saratoga the following

delegates from New Haven are present:
From Calvary Baptist church-Rev. E. M. Po'
teat and wife, Rev. Dr. and Mrs s. d. Phelps, Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Larkins, Mr.. aud Mrs. E. A. Brad
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Douglass, Mr.. Leslie
Moulthrop, Mrs. A I. Ward, Miss Matte Potter,
Mr. George Baldwin, Miss Mary Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs S. G. Johnson Mrs. W. A. Bsecher.
First Baptist church-Rev. DR.. P. S. Evans and
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bunnell, Charles <. Al
ling, Mrs. J. M. Root
Hope Baptist church-Rev. J. A. Elder.
German Baptist-Rev. T. w. G. Meyer.
Grand avenue Baptist church-Rev. DR.. E. G.
Sage and wife, Mrs. Kilbourn, Mrs. Hammond
and Mrs. Beebe.
The party from New Haven was thirty larger
than the Hartford delegation.
At the meeting of the American Baptist Publi-
cation society held Tuesday evening Rev. E M.
Poteat was elected secretary. The attendance
was unusually large.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
ST. IGNATIUs, CONCERT.
Ets Ninth Annual at Warner Hall
Next Tuesday Evening"

Next Tuesday Evening.
The st. Ignatius T. A. B. and L. society
will hold Its ninth annual concert and re-
ception in Warner hall next Tuesday even
the season 1t will no doubt be largely at
tended. A number of invited guests from
out of town will be present and the officers
of the g. T. A. q. of Connecticut and of
the local T. A. and B. society will also at
tend. The dance program consists of
eighteen numbers. Music will be
furnished by the Second regiment
orchestra and Professor Coleman will
prompt. Previous to the grand march,
which will start at $50, musical concert
will be rendered by the orchestra.
Tho ordar of d,1oipo {o q q fol1o1e,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26

The Beverages will sing at the Morris
Cove school house tonight. Tomorrow
they furnish music for the W. @. T. q. at
Grand avenue Baptist church in the after
noon and sing at the regular service of the
Second Congregational church, Fair Ha-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26

Tine committees IN charge OF the bail are as
follows:
Floor director, Francis Carroll; assistant, ]. G.
MCGOWAN.
Floor committee-Nicholas Brennan, chairman;
J. 2. Buckley, F. P. Reilly, Michael Pickett John
Kelleher, William Connors, Thomas Mulligan,
James Egan, James Hope, Dennis Cyne and
Patrick Burns.
Reception COMMUNICATION q. Keys, chair
man; Thomas Fogarty, James Farrell George
Wheeler, Charles Keane, James keenan,, James
Green, James WEIGH, Timothy Delaney Garrett
Fitzgerald and Eugene Sullivan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26

Judson,s Auction Sale OF Plants
Takes place this evening at o'clock.
Desirable goods fresh from greenhouses
will be sold to the highest bidder. Inspec-
ton invited. J. B. JuDsoN,
City Market. front.
W. 8. Sanford, aucticnser.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford liz. Ii.
December 81, ISss.
rRArss LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS

TRAIEs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOE NEW YoRK-ss:so, s4.so .s:io,
f7.so, fs:io, $50, s9:ss, tio.s5 q. m, slasuo,
ia.os si:so Cpsrior nnIted). si:ss i.xs $50,
I.oo, $50, tz:Is. $50, s:ss, e:S. -7:lo,
's:Io, Cs:i5 bridgeport sccoumodAtion), -9:io,
2:i5 .. m. sU.SpkYs-sf:So, ss:5o, 500 o. m,
t5:oo, tS:i5,-7:io, 's:ta, Sis, 1910 p. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'is:io q m. CdAly), 'i:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA GPRISGFTELD-r-eo,sli .es
g. m, 'i:o5, $3.50 p. m. suEpLfs-'i:eo Cnight),
s5:52 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
mESCE-'2:is, S2:So. .Ii:Ss Cparlor car Hmited)
- u. 'Is7os, '2-ss, AIS, AIS AID ss:5s
p m susnArs-'s:is, ss:S0 an, '6:ss p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY &gK
q. R-'i:57 p. m. sUSDAYs-sz:s7 .. m.
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
STc--'I:so night, $50. 500, tIo:io, sii:os am,
s:os, 'i:os, SIZE, 500, s5:s2, Csis to Harttord)
SOS, io:o5 p. n. suSnArs-si:ao night, $50
s:ss Cacc.) pm.
New London Dfvfsion
FOR NEW LONDON, E7c.-.s:is night, $50
night, 7:5o, il:o5 'ii:ss CpGrlor car nnaited)
Q. m, 'is:o5 '2:s5, $500 si:Is, 1855 s:is s:iB
CGuilford aoc.), s6:s5, Oils p. m. euIlford &C
! eommodation). sCSpAYs - ss:iS night. % 50
night, s6:s5 .. m.
Air Line Division.
FOR MTDDLETOWS, wILIIAAETIC. Eric -
Sos a. m, l:a5, 'f:s7, 6.o5 p m. sUSpAss--s So
Pm Connecting at G:ddietown with Valley d.
/ vision and st wIItian,tsc with n. Y & :. z and
| n. L. n. 4. B.; at TUrservilie, with Colchester
| branch.
h Northampton Division.
| FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
| FALLS, wILIAMsBURa, aoLYosE and NEW
i HARTFORD Gnd intermediate stAtions-7:4s.
Il u:e4 g. m. and 900 p. n.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAHBBCR7 ..
| points this side, 81 5:Ss p r.
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, sses D. m.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoNIA, etc.-7:oo, 7:s2 g. m, i2:oo, sso, IS,
s:ta, s:Ss, ii:is p. n suSrIFs-s:le .. m, s.sa
pm.
FOR WATERBURY-T:oo. s:ss T. m; 1890,
| ESQ, $3.50, 7:Ss p. m. suspAEs-s:lo L. m.
FOR wEssTED 200, 9:s2 Q. n; S:2o, $50
| IN. sCEDAzs-s:io O. ~
| FOR SHELTON, BoTSFORD, NEwTowN,
oASBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE. s:4s
a. m, s:2s p. m.
For ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CISCIS,
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
via State Lne-7:ss am.
FOB LITCHFTELD AID points on g., l. N
RR.- e:Io tvis Bridgeport q. r., t:ss Cvia Hav
leyville.) p. m,
=
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
entertainments.

Diplomacy" in which Bose Coghlan
won such signal triumph in New York,
comes Tuesday evening next. This play |
has held the stage for nearly twenty years,
and only a few months ago it was given a
special repres entation before Queen VIC
toria al Wiedsor castle. Mr.. Clement
Scot, the adapter of the comedy for the
English-spsaking stage, said over his own
signature that the finest performance he
has ever seen of diplomacy" was that
given by the Rose Coghlan company. As
the "Countess Sicka," Miss Coghlan won
triumph at Wsllack's thester. She was
the original Countess in this country.
On Wednesday evening Decoration day.
edy success. Forget Me Not" Those
Who have seen Miss Coghlan in this play
say the title is appropriate. Sale of seats
now open.
Miss May Tempest, who has been the
talk of the east for the past three seasons,
will be seen for the first time in New Hs-
ven on next Friday evening in de Koven
| and Smiths most celebrated opera, "rhe
Fencing Master" supported by the Whit
grand chorus of pretty girls. Miss Tenn
pest created the leading role in this opera,
and sang 1t over $50 nights at the New
| York Casino last season. Sale of seats
opens Monday.
BUNNELL's STRONG ATTRACTIONS.
Besides the sensational comedy GERRY"
which comes to the Grand next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings sndWed-
nesday matinee, Manager Bunnel has Sc
cured the famous wrestling pony "Msjor,"
who will appear at every performance be-
tween the third and fourth acts of "Jerry,'
the sensational comedy drama. "Msjor" is
forming horse in the world, weighing only
eighty five pounds and standing only Thirty
inches high.
Willie Collier will appear at the Grand
the last three days next week In his play,
ga Back Number" which is said to give
that popular comedian opportunities fol
his very versatile talents that he has vain
~ look for in other productions.
PoLTs WONDERLAND THEATER.
There Is not on act on the long bill q
Wonderland this week but Is excellent
The performance of the Sansoni sister
} all the remarkable fsats given by Sandov
and the other famous strong men. TIL
other features o: the bill are all good
Billy Williams, the old time favorite come
dian, is just as funny as ever. Tom Hei
ron, the one-legged dancer, can sing AM
dance az we'll as when he frat appeared ii
New Haven. Huber and Allyne, McEvo
and Doyle, Wills and Hslpin all give funn
sketches. Signor Borelli is an excellen
: vocalist as we'll as musician. Bob Emmett
is funny In his limitations, and as a Who'll
: the performance gives the beet of satisfae
l | tim
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-26
paid t4th pd TEx-fnterest

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day: