davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THE LARCHMONT REGATTA
ELSEMARIE DEFEATED BY ANonii

+ ROGERS MAxwELLs EMERALD KEEPING 'f
TO HER RECORD INTERESTING 'o'i
rxnrr rNFAvoRABLE CIRCUMSTANCES.
Tho s,x,een,h annual regatta OF the larchmoh'
Yach, Club was sailed yesterday unoe'
circumstances. but 1t turned out 10 oe " ~,
ahla affair Out OF seventy-six entries ''e'e W.
more than sixty starters. MAKING o"e ~ ,af,
oee.s OF the season. The steamer A'oe'""" w.,
r., 1.h,r,v-fourth-st at a m. with company
y, guests and arrived at Larchmont Harpor !"
ample time for the start
SOME OF THE STEAM YACHTS oor
Among the steam yachts assembled 10 "''nes'
,ho race were j. Perpont Morgans |orsa'' e.
commodore William II. staroucks Tine MI "a''
latins Amy f. c. Benedcts nassh,p o". ',,'
Commodore Flagier's Alicia. tho Hiron'ehe
,r.ra, Rain and the wonderful steam Iauhch
revau,cr Among the clubmen and guests Oh .ne
Ahertina and the Judges boat were tne "eea,'"
Committee consisting OF John r. LoVeJoF, oiai.
,'' o,,o sarony and Alfred Marshall; oliver T.
cromwell chairman OF the Regatta committee VI
tho SAVANNAH Cornthian Yacht Cup, corpora
49,, Counsel Francis NJ. Scott ex-Commodore
chea,er Munroe ex-Commodore Ausustin Monroe
Mr. Wanwright. chairman OF the america ~
Regatta Committee: Rear Commodore r. Urea
con ox.Commodore Stanley Greacen. Clay Green
., putherford william Jenkins. CLIFFORD
,,,,,chs Oswald Sanderson. ex-Commodore
chase excommodorc Hustled. George hido a. o.
nI ~ { Alley Thomas Fisher X. H. Hender-
-, ~ the well-known Clyde ship ana yaeh,
builders a, =, =, IN
when the preparatory signal was given al IL ."
49,, ,,,,v candidates for aquatic honors were Deihs
nu,,uv nanoeuyrei for positions. ana wheh the
.,.r,,,y signal was sounded all got away IN Close
dor The wind was free and booms were 10 sta.
,,,ra The sloop Queen Nab. which has been Skill
IN. handle! IN every race thus iar TINS season.
- The orst 20 cross the line and well 70 windwari'
-, screaming the stakeboat Then followed the
.ho,,crs Emerald and the ElseTarie When they
,.haI the line all broke out their spinnakers anu
nl an balloon 80 topsais and maintopmasts
Ia 90 ,ha, the race was sailed under full can
vas. ,, .,,,..
v,c.-romuodore George Works slngle-sticker
Katrina wa, the second sloop 10 cross the line AMI
yas closely followed by Commodore Gillgs nagshp,
rho we'll known schooner Ramona. The AmorNa
came next Then came the roquois. closely pursued
nv the Maynower now schooner but erst"hi!e
suc,css,l single stick cup defender. Then came the
s.booners Constellation and Loyal. Handicapped by
only , fraction o. a minute After that X was ever!
on.'s race for rain and comparative CAIN 50 eA-
aspcratlngy alternatei that no one knew "heTe
~ THE RESULTS.
Tn. Regatta Committee shortened the course by
emitting the last leg and the boats came IN as ioi-
lovs according 10 the committees official nsures:
sCHOONERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WAS THE vALKYRIE JOCKEYING?
\ GENERAL BELIEF THAT SHE MIGHT HAVE
DONE BETTER HAD SHE TRIED-IORD
DUNRAvEN SATISFIED.

Glasgow July 4.-The impression Is growing here
that the Valkyre was not thoroughly sailed yes
terday. and the consensus of opinion Is that her
defeat was due to bad handling. The captain OF
the Britannia Is loath TO express his views. but
goes far as to say that he was sorry to see the
Valkyrie continually behind.
A leading member OF the Britannias crew said
to-day that he was sure the Vakyrie was Jockey
ing. she sailed free when the Aiisa and Britain
MIA were obliged to sail close-hauied II she had
been let out he believes that the Valkyris could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WHEN NEXT THE BIG TRIO RACE

Hunters Quay. July 4.-The big yachts, Britannia
Aisa and valykr!e III. did not race to-day Their
next race will take place July g. under the auspices
Of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club The scotch yacht Yacht
ing critics strongly condemn the manner IN when
the Valkyrie was handled yesterday, and declare
that two minutes time was wifully thrown away
between the Killcreggan mark and the conmo.
dore's boat the first round. II has been decided
not 20 alter her sail plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
FIRST RAcE-2D CLASS. pAcING-PrRsE $500
THE FRANKLIN PARK RACING.

Saugus. Mass. July THE largest attendance
ever assembled at Franklin Park saw the track
record lowered to-day. Previous TO the first heat
OF the 200 pacing race the fastest time had been
2l3'I. The bay gelding Barney made his first mile
In 22. In the PIG trotting class for s. 900 purse
Fred Wilkes had been a strong favorite. with
Falkland for second place. In the first heat the
bay Relding Colonel owen walked away from the
field, and after the third the favorite was drawn
Five heats were not enough to decide this race
In the last three heats the favortcs were all be-
hind. The rain caused q postponemenf until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
have won by twenty minutes over nfty-mne


The Valkyries mansail was packed away to-
day for the American races. as her owner ana de-
signer Lord Dunraven and Mr.. watson are satlS.
fed with her abilities and convinced that she VIII
be the boat to contest for the Americas Cup.
viii Fife the designer OF the Aiisa; says the
Vakyrie is a fast sai.er her keel, but carries
TOO much canvas He thinks she should have
lew and Light steel mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The Brighton Beach Racing Association meeting
will begin to-day WITH a fair card Of six races.
Strange to say almost every horse engaged has
raced at the Gravcsend meeting or the Shecpshead
Bay meeting. Consequently the racing should be
above the usual Brighton Beach standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THIRD RACE TRoT-prRsE. 1900
FOURTH RAcE-2:2a PAcE-rrRsE $1,000
GOOD TINE AT GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 4-The first real racing
OF the July meeting was INDUCED in to-day before
a large crowd OF spectators. The time In some OF
the races was considered phenomenal The 200 pace
was unfinished and two faces on the programme
were no, touched at all, which may hold the meeting
day longer than ut first planned for Sum
marics:
FIRST RAcE-2:D CLASS. PAcING-PtRSE 500
Miss Rachel. Blk. m. by Bourbon wilkes
tMurn0ne and Eliis)..
ADAM br. &. by All,din U,am"y)..........
Lefty. Dr. WatonD. dis
Tme-2:i5ts. e:2iH 2:i0n. 2:i9.. 2:2ia
SECOND RACE-2:I5 CLASS. TROT-PrRsE $1,000.
Newcastle. b. e. by Comedian 'spian,..
Beri" r.. b. m. by Wilkesmont
'hhmey) .............s.. y = 2
Racine. gr ". by Pilot Medium
-
Harry Pennington. br. 8. Maloney).... 5 DR.
Russemont. br. h. uruidenj. ) dr
Instant, b. m. Valcnfineb. ............. dis
Timc-2i5i%. 2ls. 2:i'H. 2:is 2:i8t. 2is'.. 22in.
THIRD RACE-,rnHnishcd)-2 PACE-PURsE 5000
Colerdge. b. o.. by G. r. Clay Custer. ......... I
susie w. m uiigbyl
Iaul. CHI e. MCCARTHY
Time-2O9h. ZION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
HARNESS RACES AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. MINI. July 4 Some sharp contests
marked the races to-day at Minnehaha Park over
1000 people witnessed them. Three races were
finished and the fourth had but two heats trotted
when darkness put an end to the days programme.
The PA pace the feature OF the day and al
though Badge won he had 10 do considerable hus-
Ting TO finish first, being crowded to 2l31 In the
FIRST heat. Five heats were necessary to decide the
2l5 trot, and IN this race Maggie Sherman made
the fast time OF 2.l3i7 In the second heat koena
won the 2.N ,rot after 1--WE heats. The q pace Is
unfinished. Bright Regent having won two heats.
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

HUNTINGTON TROTTING RACES POSTPONED
The trotting races at Huntington. Long Island.
scheduled for yesterday were postponed until to-
morrow at ! o'clock The programme includes
FREQ for-a trotting with some OF the best horses
I'm that class; the 2.iO class irO' with thirty-tWo
entries and the 2:S5 pace with nineteen entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
Hotel De LILLE ET O'ALBI01,

22A Rue st. HOnore. PARA
Between the Tulleries Gardens. Place VenoomS 80
and New Opera. Advantageous ARRANGEMENTS, ~
familiea Beautiful Hail. Large Drawing noom::
Ssris HENRY ABADIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WOMEN'S HOT WEATHER WEAR

WOMEN'S HOT WEATHER WEAR
Everything needed for comfort or for cooness-'oT
out in the air or for stay-at-home.
Shirt Waists with Numbered collars and ous Pfetty
STYLES that no one else has, and variety as great as wne'
the season started Is any wonder we are se'ng more
Waists than any other store in town. This IS the price
range: So rs. 85c, 81. Si.1S. $3.50. $l.75 and g.
temptingly.
g. 80 pcrcac Dresses at IS.
Sc dotted Swiss Wrappers at SS7S.
s., 30 serge Blazer Suits at $J.1S.
Sls serge Eton Suits at slO .,
And 60 il goes Fifty-cent pieces are mostly as plg
as dolars-oftcn great deal bigger.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
UNDERWEAR
., three items stand for hundreds Any other three
womld he lust as significant We haven't skipped
thing in the Underwear line that man, woman or ehld
should need a.,
Misses black ribbed cotton Hose, double knees, ISc
pair, were 45c. =,
Womens ribbed cotton Vests. white, and ecru,
neck. no sleeves: 2Ic each, were Doc.
Womens Swiss ribbed Isle thread Vests, white and
ecr low neck. short and no sleeves, 3Sc, 3 for 81;
were SOC.
broadway and Ninth street
REFRIGERATORS- FREEzERS
Refricclators-Only the best We've no interest ex-
cept 10 do the wiset possible for YOU
Iewett Refrgerators, $I0.7S to NS.
Eddy Refrigerators $S.75 to toS.
Ice Cream Freezers-f we knew better our name
would not be on this sort The Hilton Hughes q
Co. Freezers are economical OF ice, easy 10 operate
quick to freeze. ~
2qt., sl.S. qt, M.Is.
Bot, slS5. 6qt N''.
basement.
@Akl0M&s U(SNkz(VksUV
tovKTh AVE-. SuceassoaoeydA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WON BY A CANADIAN CANOE.

Clayton. ~ Y. July An the international sail
ing regatta here to-day the canoe Shamrock. OK
GananOque Canada. first place. the second
place being given 10 the America, or Clayton.
CRICKET GAMES COULDN'T BE PLAYED.
The rain yesterday caused the postponement OF all
the cricket games arranged TO be played In ms
neigh horhOol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
SILK REMNANTS

SILK REMNANTS
Summer Silks. Dozens OF styles. There may be
thousand short piecesup to 10 yards No matter what
they have been. II makes the silk man snudder to %
il, but the prices are nc the yard
PERHAPS 800 remnants, better qualities-ancy Silks
Tafetas' Brocadcs, Changeabes and Plains, all weaye
lengths up 10 10 yards-at 4+c the yard
Special At 10 A. M ITO pieces striped woven Wash
Silks in all the shades of pink, blue, green, brown Ex
celent quality cost CSC the yard to land Take them
at l7c
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
No'matter what sort you pick upon we know the
quality is right, you'll know the price IS right If you
know what Linens ought TO De- ~
White Marsciles Toilet Covers, slightly soiled. Sc
ca; were 81 TO 10
LARGE and heavy cream Bath Towels all white, zSc
ca were j0c
White Dresden damask Lunch sets (eloth and doz
doyies), SITS; the s. kind.
Hemstitched Huck Towels, all white and ooored boe-
ders. 18c ca
Irish Table Damask, pure bleach, heavy and medium
Good ~ds heav w. ynbleached Table Damask IS yd
Fourth Avenue.
IN STICKY WEATHER
There's solid comfort in Fan or in pocketiul OF Hand
kerchiefs We've made all these things so absurdy low
priced that two handsfu Of Fans or two poeketsul OF
Handkerchefs are not an extravaganza
Black satin Fans, ZSc oddly Pretty begona rams
2Sc
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 80 styles or more, rcsu-
lary % TO SOC. at i9c each.
Wonlen's hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, every thread
linen. hand embroidered lSc each.
Amoin Dress Shields, large size, IS pr. box Of
Amoln powder free TO every customer who asks
for it,
broadway.
llI0>n Oh HNN @hGl0hSw. i.
0-A ~ F0UKhm. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
| NOW FOR MORE WORK-A-DAY WORK

While the racket the outing and shouting ana lounge
obono of the Fourth are still hot memories bear nina that
business Revolution worthy banners and bands is going on he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
european advertisements.

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII ma
~ m. London one. Of The Tribune ID yisss ssF''s
r q oouvsnent place to leave thar advertisements
srd subscriptions Tor The TrtbunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

morrow with the chances favorng Falkland Tor
first and Vega for second money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

cap Six furlongs.
George f. Smiths CHI Ed Kearney. by
Tom Ochiltree-Mcdusa. 4. 100 D..
O)oggetD 4-5
to'Leary) 2 IO-i e-5
George Jacobss b. Z. stephen J.. =. IA.
PENN IL
Time ! :1G 10.
Won well in hand by half length: three lengths be-
tween second and third.
SEVENTH RACE-For three year-ods and upward: a
lightweight handicap SIS each. $50 added. One mile
and furlong. turf.
Burnt Waterhouse's br. h. Lucky Dog
by Darebin-l>ou Ianicr. yrs. 1873 n
CTaraD ! Ia
L. Tullys oh. g. ST. Luke. aged. lis PENN . l5-l
Time 2:O3 2-5
Won in walk by twenty lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

The Regatta Committee shortened the course by
emitting the last leg and the boats came In as FOL
lows according TO the committees official figures:
sCHOONERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.


 Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" will be presented this evening by the orig inal New York company that appeared in Hoyts Madison Square theater for $50 consecutive nights. The east in- troduces Harry Conor in his original creation of "Welland Strong" man with one foot in the grave; George Richards as Ben Gay" a festive bach elor; "Harry Gilfoil," q delightful mixer of drinks, as well as a tuneful whistler; Sadie Kirby" a modest lit- tie maiden off the stage, but quite a ''fiirt" in the play, and "Geraldine Me Cann," as the charming widow from Chicago. There is also Bessie Clay ton," a danseuse, whose graceful and sensational movements delighted the metropolis for two seasons. All the scenery, properties and details com plete will be brought direct from the Madison Square theater. Among the musical numbers are Keep a Knock in'," My Dear Little Maid in the Moon" Wont You Be My Big Baby, "On the Bowery" and others. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Grand Opera House.

"The Stowaway," which come the first three nights this week, belongs to the class of fine old English melodramas, amplified and intensified by the realism of accurate stage setting and ingenious accessories, clever as to it's plot and situations and more than ordinarily good in dialogue The first scene is a street corner, or rather "cluse" in a wretched quarter of London at night. It might be the Seven Dials of old days, or the Whitehcapel neighborhood of to-day. It Is capital representation of either. There is also the picturesque scene of the old shackle buildings, which neither the feeble street lights nor the flow of light which pours out from the open door and window of the public house" on the right can make distinct It is strong and most vivid representation of such quarters and is a triumph of the scenic artists skill. In "The Stowaway' this season. beside the noted reformed burglars, Spike" Hennessey and Kid" Mccoy, is a pow erful company, including Harry Booker, John Degez, Libby Kirke and a dozen other very able dramatic artists. "Stow- away" matinee on Wednesday.
 Conroy and Fox with their clever com pany of singing and dancing comedians will present a new musical comedy, Hot Handles" the last three days this week and in keeping with their repu- tation for refined and humorous work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
A Merry Party.

A young lady writes: "A very merry party left in a special car Friday even- ing for a trolley party Upon reach ing Woodmont they found all prepara- tions for straw ride Our final desti- nation was Sanford's, where supper was awaiting us. To anyone who knows Messrs. J. N. Leonard and James Church 1t Is unnecessary to say they kept the party in continual laughter by their antics and remarks. The motorman also furnished much amuse- ment, being an accomplished ventrilo- quist Among the party were Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Leonard MT. and Mrs. James Church, MT. and Mrs. J. D. EIildreth, MT and Mrs. J. Osborn, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Noble, MT. and Mrs. w. Dicker- man, Mir and Mrs. G. w. Peck, MT. and Mrs. D, F. Wiser, MT. and Mrs. Morgan MT. and Mrs. Gillette, MT. and Mrs. Hays, MT. and Mrs. Crittenden, MT and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, MT, and Mrs. r. Curtis, MT. and Mrs, Superintendent Treat, N. A. R, R., Mrs. G. N. Peck of 2 Gilbert avenue"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Poll,s Wonderland Theater.

Vaudeville week at the Wonderland. MT. Poli says that this weeks is one of the strongest speciality companies he has ever succeeded in getting together. It Is headed by the Rogers brothers, the emperors of German comedy, who have dropped into the place once oc7 cupied by Gus Williams, and George s. Knight as German dialect artists. Hines and Remington, the splendid comedy sketch team, are next on the bill, and they certainly have few equals in their line The three Marvelles. ac- robats imported from Europe by Roster & Bial; the Johnson trio, funmakers extraordinary; the Waterbury brothers, musical artists; the two Judges, lively tumblers; the Wood sisters, charming singers and dancers, and James Cullen, prince of topical singers, complete the extra fine bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Street Improvements.

Another meeting of the committee on streets will be held in the city hall to- morrow evening at o'clock when will again be considered the proposition of the chamber of commerce to instruct the corporation counsel to urge the passage of the bills pending before the general assembly providing that the city of New Haven shall be authorized to issue street improvement bonds and also to have the laws governing the tax ation of street railways amended so that the taxes shall be paid into cities and towns instead of into the state treas urX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

nUR entire list at reduced prices till May NJ 1st, excellent tenements upon Garden SpefTy and Baldwin Streets.
 f25 It EDWARD MATIEY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
District Of New Haven, $. Probate court,

kE4sptAlhoI oI JOSHfH BY LV hSIEH, late of ll Hamden, in said district, deceased.
 Upon application of Emily Sylvester, praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED That said application be beard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAV VELAND,
 f25 3t+ Judge of said nonrt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
FOR. RENT,

GTORE 1S7 George Street, newly fitted up,
 C fine light, good windows and large base ment, (f26 lt) EDWARD MAIT,EY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Old and Pure
 Whiskey.

We handle only that which is pure and of the best quality, We receive direct from the distillers, and we sell as we buy, absolutely pure. Our trade is principally with families who use it medicinally-and largely through the advice of the physicians who know that our liquors and wines are reliable.
 Some VERY OLD Bourbon and Rye Whiskies just received made by the best distillers in the United States-to which we invite the attention of those who have occasion to buy them.
 Old Brandies, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, Holland Gin, Scotch and Irish Whisxies.
 Champagnes.
 All straight and reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
FI)R RENT

EXCELLENT office rooms fronting on cor N ner Chapel and Temple streets, one flight from street, gas, water, steam heat Old established stand for dentistry or doctors.
 EDWARD VALLEY, 92s Chapel Street. f25 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
WANTED.

TNVERYBODY needing serV ants to call here. AI We supply all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class. These seek new offices [where they are not known, which are springing mp constantly. selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, aus 7J5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
MtsreII IIamen1rs.
FOR SALE.

FTNHE finest Concord buggy in the state for q 1 very little money Can do a little moro painting if sent in at once
 f20 7ts STEPHEN SINNER
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

fENHE partnership heretofore existing bes 1 tween the undersigned under the firm name of T. ID. Robinson < Co, is hereby dis- solved by mutual consent. Theron ID. RObin~ son who will conduct the business under the said partnership and is authorized to collect and receipt for all accounts due said firm.
 THERON E. ROBINSON, $
 JAMES CARR
 Dated New Haven, Ct, Feb. g, 95. f25 lit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
a9a1rts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
FOR RENT

TPON lease to responsible parties, floor " room on George Street near Temple, for light manufacturing purposes, in first class modern brick building
 f25 It EDWARD VALLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
LOAN OFFICE.

MONEY advanced on diamonds, watches, 1NA jewelry and other securities; business strictly confidential. 1902 CHAPEL ST,
 fl6 28tf Rnnrlf \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
WANTED,

A SITUATION by woman with best A reference, cooking, washing or ironing by day or week. 192 HAMILTON. 7 fig 2t4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

LEWINs0N--Inth this city, February 23d, Hattie n Lewinson, beloved wife of Louis Lewinson. Funeral Monday, at 2:3O p. m., from her late
 residence, lo1 Olive street. HUbBARD--In, thls city, February 2i, Fred
 erick Hubbard.
 Funeral service will take place at his late resi-
 dence, 27l Lloyd street, Tuesday afternoon
 at 2:30 o'clock.
 PFLEGHAR-Sudden in this city, Febru-
 ary 24th, Teckla, wife of Frank P. Pheghar. Funeral from St. Boniface church at o'clock
 Tuesday morning 2t DONNELLY--In his city, February 24, Fran
 cis Donnelly, aged 70 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

A GENTS. salesmen, Canvassers. The is American Art and Artistsn a handsome portfolio of Nude Art Studies, z given gra- tis with each book, caps the climax. This is no mere picture book thrown together pros art. Salary and Commission guaranteed to any man or woman who can show us rec- ord. Call and see for yourself, to ID, m.
 f23 1t ROOM g. Ford Building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
MRS. K. TOWNSLE

TYAS returned to the city and resumed 1A dress making either by the day or at room, q19 7tFl 1sS WOOSTER STREET.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT APPARATUS. LNLEGANT photo work every evening to 1l 930, at Beers Photo Parlors. The only gallery that has 1t. Prices the lowest.
 f20 9 25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
o WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl as waitress and to do -IN- light second work ciiy reference re4 quired. Apply after o'clock at
 f25 It BIO TEMPLE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
WANTED.
WANTED.

ITO buy or rent, suitable place for light
 f9 If BOX ETA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
WANTEn.

"A the New Haven Hospital bright, re- A liable boy, about l6 years of age In the drug room and for errands Will be expected to live on the premises f2N M