davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Roundhouso Hurned.

BARNEaAT DEPOT. N. j. Sept a.
The roundhouse of the Long Beach
railroad at this place was entirely de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning, to-
gether with its contents. Loss not
known.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Millions In Gold Denos,tad-

New YORK. Sept. 3.-The sum of
$4,000, 900 gold was deposited in the sub
treasury Tuesday morning. 1t is sup
posed to be the property of the syndi-
cate, but has not been turned over TO
the gQYernmept.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Mystic Sllriners ssIeet.

NASTAsKETl BEACH, Mass, Sept. a.
The twenty-frst annual session of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, which
has seventy-oue temples In the United
States, opened at the Rockland house.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. Charles r.
Mates, third vice president of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
died at his home Monday morning,
aged IS years. ..,... anna ga55
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
peacc1n.kcr Fatally Hurt.'

CANTON, o., Sept. s.-Whlle acting as
peacemaker in q row, Saloonist
Wendell Kohler had his skull frac-
tured and will die. A dozen of the
rioters have been arrested.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Judge Elucdy Dead.

aEscoTT, A. T.. Sept. 3. Judge
IF Fluedy, who came to Arizona
aye FIRST set of territorial officers
thessed here Monday night Of
hs1,sease,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Stray Mare Taken Up.

A black mare with white spot in
her forehead. slightly swaybacke.l;
weighs about ten hundred. THE own
er is requested to take her away and
pay charges. A. j. EVANS,
New Oregon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
mississippi valley medical Association.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 5.-The TWEEN
ty-first annual meeting of the Missis-
sippi Valley Medical association
opened at the Strassburg academy
Tuesday morning. The meeting was
called TO order by DIR. Ii. o. Walker, of
this city, about 200 delegates being
present
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
-VA-
TIE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3
oFLouR-Quiet and unchanged Quotnble ag
follows: W!ntor-Patents.s 80 .t3 rs: straixhts,
q 00l134O: clears, eh251t75; seconds, 3235A
2 90: low grades SI.75 h2O0 Spring-Patonts,
s375D425; s,raightS. $3.50 13 IS: bakers, AZ 20
az IS; low grades. sl.00is!.l0; Rod Dog, 81. 6S1a
1.s5; Rye, e3.0oab325
WHEAT Weaker and lower September,
6OhN6iSc; December. 6,b1G3.sc.
CoRN-Lower. No. ., IS IsG3enc; No . Ycl-
low, 3tts0STi5c September, 35H 1906: Octo-
Der, s47sG33.sc: November, 3a,iGsoAc; De-
cember. 3Ot30Sc: May, BON ISic
OATs-Wcaker and lower, with moderate
trading No. .. 1sHg1SSc; September 1sH
@lS8c; May. Fla 9s2c. Samples lower No g.
10000: No. White. s042li4c; No. 2, aaOHc;
No White 2O!4ft:2c.
RYE-Market dull and Quiet No . regular
zoc; samples ranged mt 3sn39 for No and IS,
for No. g. Futures dull; September, 4o,: o.
tober, 42c; December, 42Ac.
BA1LEY-About steady. No. g 40c; No. 8.
332s4oo for fair to choice, and No. a. 1886.
Mess PoRK-Trading mod rate ANA prices
lower Quotations ranged at IS .S7,.V 0 20 for
cash regular; aS.771lUS 9sM for September;
ss9oaS 0'.s for October; and 30 S2,sd,IO0.n for
January
LARD-Fatrly active and lower. Quotations
ranged at $685. D5.96 for cash: s5s7yit5 V for
September: S5.9sIs160o for October, and 1898
@60O for January.
AhN IooLlhh-fcr pOunu: turkeys, ID
1lc Spring Chickens lODIOHc; Ducks, 81
&c; Geese. per dozen. AOog6ol
BUTrER-Creamcry. $3.50; dairy, 9,sal7c;
packing stock. 0Ms1ic.
LiouoRs-W Whisky steady on the basis of
sl.2. for hishwincs: high proof spirits, sI2Igx
EGGs-Strictly fresh. 13tt13.lc.
NEW YORK. Sept
FLoUR-State and western quiet, steady
WHEAr--No. Fred steady, moderately active.
September. 651a4t63 7-lGc; December, G79-loA
6sac; May, 7as7s5sc.
ConS-No. 2. quiet easier; September. 4lh
44lhc; October. 4ii41A1sc; May. 3oX 1 35sc;
No .. 42A 1910
oArs-No. ,. dull, steady; September, :3ac;
October, 23l4I523Ac; western, :5n33o.
BEEF-Duil Extra mess, 800 $500. fam
lily, 50 Oh. t3la0l
: PoRK-Quict, firm. Mess, $40 7'0li.25
LARD-Quict, nominal Steam rendered,
$500
BUTTER Quiet, fancy steudy western
dairy. 9HDl3c; do. creamery, 13t.O:; Ell
gin. zoe; imitation creamery, II .l5c.
CHEEsE-Quict, about steady. Part skins,
2lld64c; full skins, 1nQ2c.
EGGs-Moderate demand steady. Western,
1ym6l5c
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
Piano for Sale.

A first class second hand instru-
ment. worth 5000 cash, will sell for
800. Time given for bankable paper
at per cent. LAURAINR MEAD,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06

where With any young man, as for Us We are
Informed. she visited the park one
afternoon IN company with Durrant. We
will give you q htsory OF her life and her
movements, rs far rs we are able. up to tho
Bird OF April 1855, In order that you may form
. Just appreciation of the character and the
habits OF this unfortunate young girl.
I'VE Will show you her connection with the
defendant, and we will show you the reason
why when the murdered body Of
Blanche Lamont wns found in the dark-
cned belfry of Emanuel church and tho cues.
tton sprang from the lips OF every resident of
this city and of this country, Who is the
murderer why it is that the state answers
that he who was responsible for
the slaughter OF this young life is William
Horny Theodore Durrant We shall show
Durrant's connection with the crime and shall
demonstrate by irrefutable and unanswerable
evidence TINT he and no alone committed the
murder.
Asks for q Verdict of Guilty.
III We show you these facts II we show you
that Durrant met this Inflated girl on the day
OF her death; that he accompanied hcr to
the church; that he was seen to on
tor the church with her: that he was seen
aftcrward In the church alone; that
Blanche Lamont was never again seen alive
by human eyes, from the moment when
she entered the portals OF Emanuel Baptist
church with tho defendant, that In the church
was founo-he dead body, her clothes
-h eeff-ss books, showing that she had
never been home and that she had gone
straight from her school to her death-if We
show you. as we confidently expect that no
ono but the prisoner could have committed
this outrageous and horrible crime, we
shall look to you us citizens OF the great
state whose reputation for justice and for en-
forcement OF the laws wo as Its officers are
trying to uphold, to render your verdict that
the prisoner at the Dor is guilty OF murder in
the first DECREE"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
CANADIAN SHIP CANAL LOCK,

First American Boat to Pass Through ~
VIII Be Formally Opened Monday.
SAUIT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. a.
The first American boat to pass through
the Canadian ship canal lock was the
.Hurslcy line tug L. D. Smith, which
was locked through, west bound, at
II o'clock Tuesday morning. Capt. Jay
Hursley had . party on board consist
ing of canal officials from this side of
the river and several lake cap
tains and newspaper representa-
tives. 1t required just 81 minutes to
fill the lock chamber and everything
worked in perfect order. The formal
opening Of the canal will occur next
Monday, when the Canadian passen-
ger steamer Pacific will be locked
through. The approaches at either
end, have been dredged and cleaned
up md the channel above the canal
has been thoroughly stalsed out. After
next Monday American boats can lock
through,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-06
A HORRIBLE DEED.
~. f. NJ. Remington Kills His Mother
and Then Suicides.


and Then Suicides.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA special to tho
Chronicle from Hot Springs, Ark, says
that Monday afternoon the dead and
purifying bodies of DR.. H. M. Reming-
ton and his mother, Mrs. Mary L. REM
ington, were discovered in their cot
tage, No $50 Wilmington avenue, in
that city. Mrs. Remington's skull was
crushed in and her throat was cut. Tho
body was in an advanced stage of de-
composition. A sack of flour unopened
lay across the woman's neck and had
soaked up much blood.
The body of DIR. Remington was in
an adjoining room, rccumbent on tho
aoor. He was in his underclothes, and
his body was swollen and covered with
crusted blood from the femoral ulner
and radial arteries which had been
opened with dissecting knife.
1t is supposed DR.. Remington first
killed his mother and then himself.
When the deed was done cannot be
definitely determined, but tits believed
to have been done between Thursday
and Saturday evenings. Mrs. Reming-
ton was sister Of MayorW. w. Walters,
of Hot Springs, and DIR. Remington
was forsaerly assistant to the presi-
dent of the board Of health. He was
about "a years old. Remington was
addicted to opiates and is believed to
have been demented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
VEST HAYEN.

A Pretty Church Wedding Last Evening
A pretty church wedding took place
at the West Haven M. E. church last
evening at 8 o'clock. There was large
attendance Of friends. The contracting
parties were Miss Hattie Hayes john
SON and Malcomb G. Parker, both Of
West Haven. Rev. Nelson r. Edwards
performed the Episcopal marriage oere-
mony.- The couple. stood under an arch
of laurel mingled with roses. The chan
eel was prettily set with potted plants
The ushers were A. d. Somers and A, II,
Lines Of West Haven and w, 4, Swift
and Charles Brown OF this city
Among the guests were Miss Hattie
Cary Of New York city. Mrs. Hattie
Munson, Miss Lynwood Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs, Perrin Roys. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
and Miss Nellie Parker, Richard Henty.
Miss Campbell, Mrs. Beebe and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ackrill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
SENATE.

Bills passed concerning foreign at
tachment and appropriating money for
the state normal schools at New Britain
The committee on appropriations re-
ported in favor of appropriating $4,000
for grading the grounds of the state
normal school at Willlmantic and the
committee on education recommended
SIS 900; the latter sum was adopted.
The bill providing for an arbitration
committee Of three to adjust differences
between employers and employees was
rejected.
All the bills providing maintenance
of bridges by the state were rejected.
The bill increasing the taxes of the
Mutual Life Insurance company; also
the bill increasing the value of life
insurance policies surrendered, were
rejected.
Bills passed amending the charter
of the New Haven and North Haven
Railroad company and extending the
time for completing the Greenwich
Tramway company's road.
The plurality amendment was made
the special order for Tuesday next at
1870 p. m.
The bill creating a commission of
public records was reported and the
committee recommends that the matter
be continued to the next general as
sembly.
The senate voted to meet hereafter
at 1880 instead of IL 80 a. M
The members of the senate had their
photographs taken in a group in the
senate chamber this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
Chicago Market, June IL, 1896.
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Total sale-. 0a,8OO bales. Steady.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
OF nooA1 INTEREST.

At the Savln Rock ball grounds
Thursday. June 20, at $3.50 p. m, the
him Cities of New Haven and the West
Haven Fl. & L. company will cross bats
|pr supremacy.
The following elections to the man
cement of the aYle glee club are an
ounced: President, James b. Neale
1 Wittaning. Pa; leader, e. G. Lack
Ind of st. Louis, Mo.
Eugene Barlbault was arrested last
\ ght and locked up, charged with nom
Import of wife. The latter was re-
Rntly arrested and charged with adul-
: ry but the case was nolled in the city
Rurt,
Engineer Amos NicSerson of this city
aned out of the window of his cab
Il Bridgeport yesterday as his train
hs passing out of that city He had
lrdly put his head out of the window
hen it came in contact with cross
Nm of one Of the switch signals. The
bw caused slight swelling behind
"a left ear. Nickerson was taken to
n Emergency hospital, and although
lIdCluIt tOdii NC IOlillNI IL ~ lGdEGu
2 bit the accident may be attended with
Fious results. 1t will be several days
i fore its exact nature can be ascertain
fhe Norwich Bulletin says Of the
eet-Johnson wedding in this city:
RS. Stella Crawford of Nelson Place
bit to New Haven last week to attend
wedding of Dir. Frederick B.
bet of Springfield and Miss Alkaline
nson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
#nuel j, johnson of New Haven. DR.
bet is a native Of Lebanon, a gradu-
of Yale Medical school, served the
ulation time in the New Haven hos
hl and is now a successful ply
Ian in Springfield, Mass. DR., and
B. Sweet of Lebanon, the groom's
Tents, were in attendance at the
iding ceremony"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13

New London, Captain Scott returned
from the wreck Of the steamer Olinda
off Goose Neck, Fishers Island, at 1890
this evening. The Ohnda is fast on the
rocks, about one-third of the vessel
resting on the boulders and the re-
mainder hanging clear of the bottom.
When she ran on the rocks she came
through and large hole was stove
about fifty feet aft of the stem, A
couple Of bad cracks are also in the
plates on the vessels bottom. She has
partially filled with water. The rocks
will have to be hauled out before the
vessel can be floated. Scott thinks he
can save her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
! MARGINS CHARGEs.

The senate committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges Of corruption
made by Rev. Mr.. Mason Of New Haven
voted to meet Friday and will notify
Rev. Mr.. Mason and. Rev. g. N. Paddock,
Of the Christian Secretary, to be pres
ont
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
COURIER THURSDAY 49, 1895

well fire district; the Fox association
connected with Yale college; the Hart
ford Yacht club and the Daren4H Home;
concerning the sale Of antitoxine; con-
corning defining adulterated milk; con-
corning the taking of evidence; redis-
tricting the town and city of Hartford;
states living in Connecticut five years
to be admitted to the Soldiers Home
at Noroton and al Fltch's Home
A bill extending the time for com
pletion of the New Haven and Center
vile railway was passed, naming July,
80, as the limit, with the usual pro-
vision that If work on the road is de-
layed by litigtion, the period of that
delay shall be added to the time limit.
In the event of the road failing to
comply within the specified time, the
New Haven Street Railway company
has the right to build an extension
over the same territory by June, 81,
The bill compelling electric street
railways to maintain the roads they
pass over in excellent condition was
rejected.
The committee on interpretations re-
ported unfavorably on an amendment
to the Wallingford charter permitting
the borough to go into the street light
ing business. Mr. Newton of New Ha-
Haven opposed the report and said the
borough should be allowed to conduct
its own business affairs. Mr.. Newton
of Wallingford said the report was a
good one and the scheme for street
lighting should berejected. The report
was accepted and the bill rejected ,af-
ter debate lasting half hour.
The committee on claims reported ia
vorably on the resolution paying Myra
J, Davis of Darien $1,000 and IS per
week. She has for years taken care OF
the Fitch Home at her own expense.
The bills to suppress corrupt prac-
tices at elections were made the special
order for Thursday at II a. m.
Adjourned until Thursday at 1890
a, m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
Etmamctal.

| There Was Slump in DistilIers and
Chicago Gas Near the Close.
New York, June i2-The stock market
to-day was characterized by strength
until Just previous to the close, when
there was sharp slump in Distillers
and Chicago Gas. Distillers was rather
heavy all day and refused to respond
to the advance IN the general market.
and In the last fifteen minutes Of bust
! ness It suddenly dropped to 1874, a loss
OF per cent. for the day, The break
was due to y runaor that the QUO war
ranto case had been decided against
the company. The story was circulated
just before the close Of the day, and II
was impossible to confirm 1t here. Chica
go Gas in sympathy dropped from 74%
to IFS, but later recovered to 72A. Dis
tillers also went up TO 10 In the final
dealings.
The railway list was strong and on
good buying by commission houses an
advance Of 5a to 2 per cent. was re-
corded. Susauehanna and western pre-
ferred was an exception, and sold I'D
nearly four points on the belief that the
company has weathered the storm. II
is understood that the money required
to meet its pressing obligations has
been provided for, and that practical
railroad man viii have charge of the
company's operating department In
the future. In addition It is asserted
that the company will be found work.
ing in harmony with the big anthracite
roads in the future.
The rise in the general list is based on
the improved outlook for the crops,
good rains being againgreported in the
grain belt and better railway traffic
returns forEtle first Week In June
Among the copspicuously strong stocks
were the Vanderbilts, Changers, Pacific
Mail Missouri Pacific, louisville and
Nashville, Western Union and South
ern Railway, The last named rose to
14A for the common and AK for the
preferred. The latter was due TO re-
ports that ]. Pierpoht Morgan had
placed another block of the stock in
London. The bltuminous coalers were
in better demand on the announcement
that the miners in the Wheeling and
Lake Erie district had returned to
work. t..
In the industrials, outside of Chicago
Gas and Distillers, Sugar was the feat
ure and advanced to within fraction
of 100, on the improvements trade con-
ditions, When Distlllers and Chicago
Gas broke, however, the stock fell to
118%.
Speculation closed steady in tone.
The advance in Drfcns, for thh Ilnv
ranger from u to 2 per cent, the Van
derbilts leading, Susquehannah and |
Western preferred gained 2% per cent,
General Electric lost "a, Distillers IN
and Chicago Gas 2 per cent.
The bond market was active and |
strong, sales footing UP $2,751, 900.
Following are the closing prices re- |
ported by Prince & Whiteley, bankers |
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, |
and Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
A. w. Meeting.

The Momauguin lodge. A. o, U. w,
was visited last evening by Pyramid
lodge. A large number was present,
and three new members were Initiated.
Speeches were made by Master Work.
man Whaples of Pyramid lodge, Past
Master Thompson of the Southington
lodge, Past Master Workman Peck OF
West Rock lodge and by other officers.
Representatives Of several neighboring
lodges were present, and very pleas
ant evening was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
THE CALUMET CLUB.

New Members Who Have just Been Added.
AT the regular monthly meeting of the
Calumet club held this week the follow
ing were admitted to associate member
ship: T. A. Smith, r. L. Buckingham.
w. G. Graves, G. M. Clark, II. II. Craw-
ford, A. b. Barnes, w, L. Pewtress, ].
p. Lavigue, Il. c. Pewtress, J. e.
Smith, Edward Brennan, and H. f.
Atwater of orange, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
south Norwalk DIcvcle Races,

South NorwaIlS, June 12,-Great prep
arations are being made for the bicycle
races which are to be held here Satur-
day under the auspices of the Alpha
Wheel club. There are sixty-four en-
tries for the track events and fifty-four
for the road race,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT


Interesting Address bv Rev. James Vincen
of Danbury-Mid-Year Meeting of TIN
Woman's Centenary Association Ad
dressed by Mrs. q. M. Barnum-Th
Evening Sermon by Rev. DIR. Bolles o
New York.
salists of Connecticut convened in this
city in the Church of the Messiah yes,
terday morning at 1890 o'clock Rev
James Vincent of Danbury was chosen
moderator and Rev, DR.. Perkins OF
Meriden offered the opening prayer. The
moderator appointed the following
committees:
On the religious services of the SEES
sion-Rev. w. A. Dickerman, New Ha-
ven; Miss Ellen Conner, Bridgeport, and
Mrs. L. L. Hubbell of Danbury
On nominatons-R. S. Russell, New
Haven; Miss Harriet Lewis Fales, Meri-
den; Mrs III. A, Manning, Stamford
Following the business meeting COM
munion was administered Rev. Mr..
Dickerman and Rev. Mr.. Vincent pre-
sided at the table. The Occasional SER
mon was then preached by Rev w. S.
Perkins of Meriden, his subject being,
Mutual Helpfulness."
AT the afternoon session reports were
received from the parishes Of STAN
ford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Long
1tiuse' view britain ana Melloen' an
of which showed encouraging results
of the work in these places. AT 2;S0
49, oeA eie i1ev. oa1ies VlieenI Vi Dan-
.e7, ,t,e'uT q Wy intesestlhs auulesS
o4l,,a, nc ''IIGe VI ON uate
A. an us was uleeusseu. i.
~ 1t ~ oloon 'ite Iilu-year liiee'tinS Vi
/" olii. ti , Deiilellaly associatioh'
. Ttlren - tne woman NaIloial MIS-
49, 1899 ~, my q st,lsC
eNtDn' was Helu, hrs' a. "A. manning
e,,ssod S,.a ~ =. Sr T go az s uie
49,, Az. pa ~ 80 "a ~
.,,a,I. ae a. 81 eluNi esS, seiiiils u tne
~. ~ 'A' g, yeal ~ iiioSt eiicoui s't-
49, , ,ls ~, nv saw eIlsDt ue iniSstol
+ha+ 49,, 80 -, $50 /, go ~ ~
~ $500 49, j, - - iieeN - iiioIl ~,
,,,o,,s,,,, - '-lo "oiA Al :" S0ooesslu VI
A., ei,o,.. ~, 49,,
.,,,,.4o 90 - iii''en' was Inch taAen Aor
~
a,,+ a,d $3.50 80 80 " s.es PRES
A. M aI,a,t1,,. e1Nleseu 'olu'g.
,,,,, - 'T59ioi1 u tle oousile-
,,aota,,t ~. " sans % VI CoIl-
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sddross - Iano, a,,.,e a. e,oque,i'
5eot of ct,,,stia,'., oii '"e suo-
u said 49, 80 ,'. .,.,.
t. ae.,sa rI e5'.. a. piesenl cnurcm UNITY
snd ~, ~ ~ ene - Gnu ~ IiVtiiAa'loI
Ss,,.,..;a,.t.s go. "il,on Si,i ca .eii
a., taisi,.o no VI l ,L,.
o1,,,roI, nv 1,.s ~ "a. ~ -,N. ~
o,,o,,oso - 49,. I4iui ", ~
s,oTi,,. ~. hraa,t. 80, 'n.s 49, ny
a. ,ss..a4,. %
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oI,s,rnh - ''ie '-i'''i N'''iioiio
Tta E,,,isoo,,,, ot,,,rot ,,,,,,,..., j., -.
,,,,it,, ~, ~ -. =. ~ ~
- 49, A,ostIo,s onoad ~ ~ IJ,,.s.,e
Tr,,isconate Tbis i ,,nit., nv nor.r,.a -
-,,isa ~ oo,,,,,r W. ~ 80, p.
,.gt,a,,,, Il, .;,,.s,e l,1s ~
sr,,.osar,t ~ -. p-s INV '-'e
,atho 49, ,.s,, g., o,,,.u.. ,,.,.. .,
h., $500 ap Observation-Disclosures - -
HI. atss,toa-I - MI -, 80 = -
"a ea.-os ~ ~ so,,i L's 20 o.aa
~ 49, .,,,. eo.sla.ta., s., 80
la,,.,5 -, 49,.
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80, ~ 4slrat ~ ,,,i,,,i
,1 Des to[ .pusn me
CbristIs idea of 1,ni+v was ro+ ono %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
At HnmphreY streel chnroh.

At the recital Of Miss Minnie Belle
Kay tomorrow evening Mr.. Samuel
Seviere will be the baritone soloist. He
viii sing the well known Solo for bari
tones ION Mighty Deeps" There will
also be recltatlons by Miss Justine In
gersoll, Miss Belden and Willis Allen.
There has been very large sale Of
saa re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13

THE HOUSE.
Bills passed-Incorporating the Crom-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
Held without Bail.

Boston, June 12,-Salvator Albano,
who shot and killed Daniel Sullivan,
was arraigned in the municipal court to-
day, charged with wilful murder and
the case was continued until July 20,
prisoner being held without bail