davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04

Die q. y. Staatsjto. fdhIsibi: -NHdl
Der uncertainties Baresr esuiidtr Nb.
itammnns triant bsuts nnr cine gHi&i
eerDanibarieii, ivenn CT ieiHs hersllaeH
@ladiuluihe ben .WanHs pun Glui
nnb GiIsn" eniienost. 1lnt Rne Giien
biIoeier ben aiti, burh pelftn be ssr-
iAiebcnsn Stamms eeatI&er Nrt 81 Ct.
uer attunoasbieimeen Ratipn juiam.
msnssihni ipnrbtH, Blui nno 6iieu uer'
uanStltsn aui ben lsiAenbeaedien
S6ladtisIberR Sranirsid's ben. 2uid.
manH" in sinen German. alIo, 0rr
dArF, smpiansst and bic beitmyphni&s
Der ibrer abiiamHiHne seeenienseu
Teutih. .slmeriiaHerl"
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04
Der Anhna hpdt

armpur, /. ayriI. Die grpibp
belt. oaB bic y)aniiOR' RsisrpatiOu sri
30 Iaes naH Der proclamation bss
grdliseutsH SRr BsiiscsluHs Hne Bsiis'
rrsrsiiuHs st6fiHst iusrbsH ipirs. bat
bsm taitissn 2uJRs 70 iismIitb siH Gu
be semaAi. TisimiasH, ivsl6s isst
ItOu Brstts,butsn Hno Grehittm sr'
rihttt babsH. iusrben in esm Glaubsr
sstdniAt psrbsn, sOb fs bel Der Gr6if
uuns sas ihuH in Beiit ssnOmRtn,
2oHe bshaIisn iouHen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04

Die 1eiuohner poR @alihlViuu.
OaHiiun GonRtp, Iino IN Der lssten 8sii
iebr tdnfis eOn eiubrsheriiben 2ano'
itreidern btIaiiisi ppreeu. Tie Spis'
buben Itahleu aIlts, mas nid,t met nHo
HnaelTeTl mar. En @alibtpiuutrn IA
aber man bic UeeHIe auesesaueen Hno
re hcben burd eisgrtiie beiaHnt MAIDEN
lasen, tab Fe elm SisilaHj.somits
prodniliri bdttsn unb isoen Spitbuben,
Der in @aIIhiOmn ertnppt peret, obns
@eitsrss HitbsriAitben whreu.
\ DiesummiRdrs pOR Sano GOnntp
babeH bic 2ieisrnne Don SaoiipeiIen an
bebhritiae Unrmer perptisert. ober es
in iuld,s ieitens Der einselnfm1 1eruIhips
sriolai. 70 bab Der Roib in bisisr Sin'
iifi pclltduois obaebcltsH IN. Gs ipro
bieiss aabr cine erbeblits srCbere Gus
inat iiaiifnom, als porisss Satr.
Ginem ssididtsn Teteiiise N a
aeIRaaen, bic geraber einer Reibe uor
0ulb6isbiibilsn In esr 6Uneitaie MiH.
ina Company sn 2eaO. In Qaprents
gsniiip, sn ermittein, unb brei Wiislie'
Der einrr Samilif, Namens Gtreet, &C.
gen ipelAs bic srapireHohtn S6nIbbt'
lpsiis serlissei. su uerbaitsR.
I gierrs. Der ipsblbabsnbe @runb,
eisfuibamsbaHblsr Sobr Malih ipdr'
nsuli& Ia Gcloe bss G9enens isinss
9Ierbes nm sin Qaar perunoIfdt Cai
| Dierb raHnis barA Elm grsbrs gussu'
| itnjter snb srliti batsi Mpsre Wuleb'
unesn. SDallb lnm init esrinsinsioe'
e&arfsuesn sascH.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04

Zen Sneisnsrn serG hspeuRs. dsen.
tur ipiro Ndditr Eoss BIC Summe ppn
t35, 900 in Silbsr uou str Rssieruus
ausbesahli iuereen.
5srr albsrt 2amps pVn SHrpn
itslIi am Samts' Slnb cine @inbmhhl,
aai, bic Tim @aIer aus BEN 1lufs
pumpn wiro, irpHii CT sip bstrd6iIihes
Gthd 2aHb ~ beipdTsrn bUfit.
Go pirb bsridtet. eab Der RiIIis.
mar Better ppn Chicago tinen GlfSuaH'
,iejtei Gutbsil an Der puRoerppEIen
6olp 1trror RiHs in ben Slud 6,llt
fur sl75, ,ooO sriperbeu bat.
Z In germiIiiUn branHts lssisu Tpn.
nsritoe NOrosH bic 5uitsrmahIs ssn
Tausnppri& BrpIiut, ntbii yipti Bisb'
passpns ab. eAaesH $500. 9dnb'
itrsiaer isIlsH bus Gsusr peIssi babeH.
Ssrr 6snrs @illrusi nats gbam.
berlain ltst aui isinsr 5arm eiH Reisr.
pOil an, oos sun Itinem neuliA sO1tnbs.
ten arisfiden BruneH ssfhGlt. yHr De-
ipdiitrHne eins4 beoeutenbtu areals RHe
Susleia als 9iiAteid bisHeu pire.
2stis @U6s itaHs bic Srtiaoit
Spspi& in erUssr @siobr bon siHsn
Brairisisusr, 0as be, BEN hsrrihenseu
Snrms ldpsr ~ bttdmeisn mar. Ntk'
rsrs @sbdnbs finsea Seuer, bod Stlans
ss ben Bhrssrn, nit ptrtinten straFien
Der 6lammen 6err Su ueresu.
Gun bemtrtsuspsrthsr arttiidr
BrunntH IN orsi Reileu peilit bon
BcniIla in finoeu. TerieIbe ID LIS
9Eb tisf Huo lisitrt pus sinem 4yoLlieea
Rphrt l.436 @allOntn @oNer per Yar
mate, untsr siusm @drm.srnb uou 76.
Der DrRd aui ben EusoratjUn bstrdsi
l75 Yiznb.
Vim Mnions oss perIIpisurn @in.
tsrS ptriuttt Der am NiHOuri.Sl in
Gborlss Wir gUuntp pVhHenoe GdrmT
5Hroau ben Slub aui BEN GiIe Su ireu'
SsH, pobsi ihm gie.et nno Spaeen ein.
brohen un6 periaHtsn 2tste @Odss nun
iiiee CT nit eiusm Rsiisn in Gin Boot, nm
ben alHb atSuinden uno ba itlng oas
5abrSens nm xno oie BeiSen srtranisn.
Die gtidifte ppH Der Farmers,
fran pOn yaHitUu Geuuip, ptIcbe ibrem
Mannt nexm Ral Trilinot ssiAeEtt
habsu iOllts, eiG nls ON eeben wdreu,
mar eHi sriuubsn, aber Hitt tpohr. trUs'
BEN lie IN alien TpeitliAen Sldiiern mo.
ndtslaHs ipuiis Rns iih itlisblid and
liz oieie Spclteu einIdlid. SH etros
peraneerier GUrm mar sieislbeGnis i&su
Dor strpd sinsm Sabre uUn Slatt su
Slatt oshsasn. Gs n gut, oab bas
IabslbaIts .Sisit' sRslids iUot III. erHu
Trillinss - uue baSu ned mean Wnl-
- co iUdrt bod ~ uisI ess Sssns.
Gin bsuiI6er 5armtr psn aurpra
gpuutp Shrisb an ois4aiIpaAtttr Ser
mania, eas CT nit isiner edmiIis bon
Ia ReripHsn peTbHnssrn mhiis. DenR
nidht 6hlie idme. Tdrauf inmsn altr'
lei goben aus periditbsneu @essnoen,
pds sisslnHbaru nuimiiiom ma&ts lie
bslsudirirn ism 7buH 6hsntli& burt
ben griAt, oab Der Rann cine Garm
iauiis unb boar bssablte. oab CT isint
S&uIesn babe, sab CT crit pOr poor
@pAeu 'iT t32O gisb persnuIte nne eaB
CT isst nod 40 Sihd gieb sab 200
Sdais beies.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04
% a ahlsn.

Sn Chicago iissis Der rssubliianii6e
9RrpsrmsiitsrtaHeieat Swiii NIT 40, 900
StlmmtH Nlebrheit.
On ben meiien OiilihsH Sideien, mo
ipeben apablen liattiunbsn. .iiub bisRspu.
blisansr nod ebsn aai. abes ihrs Nsbr.
hsiieu Hne hurtprs Ileinfr als leetfa
osrbIt.
Sm Der Siasts)anttou fsstsn bic psE.
sinietfn Nsmsiraien EnbT Topuliitsn iibty
bic MepubIiIanrr. bsneR nur tinise VI
ssrmdnnsr Dsrblsibcu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04

Oann iOIIieH ibreSsiduiOiSunssn iasli3
perIummen.
@eroen iis bsnnOh psitsr srhObtn,
10 Tam mar cine bcsbaitsabiidt quorum.
be liraen uno iie w,roeH oonn um 70 Der.
h4ilihr. 2. Ct.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04
tisbsr sis GrSWnans Der panftsH,
Mtisrpatien.
grsitamstioup pOrstIsst

Yrsil atioH uorstIset
@aibiRstsn, 20 Rars Der
Brahesni bat Carl DailsD 6nrit ssm
Tifritt GOlHmbia. bishsr ROuinI IN
Grsitlb, Sum Qsnlul in Rras sne Char.
les Sonas pUH @iseOHItn, bissbsr Ron.
iul IN Rras, Jun aOniuI IN Grtislo sr'
neAnt.
Rr6Rosntg glestlans bat oitErOllama,
ticn erlaiisH, outh tuslGe Der Htus Ser.
tras nit Sapan perbHsntIif, wirs.
Ssirstdr sss SnnerH Sult Smith bat
benz grhiiotHteu Sipei grollamatipnrn
uHitrbreitst, enrH tptldbs bic bon ben
SicHr' Suoionern Der gaui.On Reisrpa.
ten IN Sio'Tatptd Hno ppn ben NIiea'
n. ouesru SHhiaHsru Der Silss- -Sasisrpa.
ton IN Oregon nbettreieueu qdnetrsien
etE aHiiseIuns ssoiinst rvsron iOasH.
SdUttrtsisittu mit-Sauut.
tsrs~aufbsr gauitpH'R Q.
srpatieh.
GTmouE. e. T.. 20 Nl6Ej. Ter
SaperinitHseni bsrDanlisnR Relsrpotisn,
BeEsroI 3. u. Gmiih, bat hsHis eas
TeparttmeHt ets SHutru ingpaihinston
per Telegraph 10 RtHHtnis ssisst, bos
CT peseH Der nnJul6nslidfti. Der aus
Is bic 20 Rann bthtbsueeH Snbisnsr.
gslissi dHbtrStaHbs isi, bic" Sauattsrs"
o. usrtrsibsu, DsIdt fa siHbrdnssn uns
uitoerlnKen phns SsFstitsl ant 5ruHb.
eisenibum su habeu. Dime Beihane
lam CT nit ben .Sauattsrs- ni6t fer.
tia tpsrbeu.
Ter 9aitrsm pUn aHfsblsrn baasrt
iOrt uno ls mshr CT SuuimHt, sefs
itnieriser iuirs be SituatisR. General
Smith msint, 90 Tonne 8unSesmilitdr
in stHiseHbsret6ris iuRsrbalb 24Stun.
ben DON Omaha psT giisababn bisrber
ssbraht tperbtn. gitliad wir6 bic
anF6t laui, bic 5uSinnsrpOli,si babe
ssiu Ns@i, bir~ SOOnsrs- 81 pertrtibsn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04

v :;s = :; " ss:: u z NJ: s 80: s:''':
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04

st.th. Rsrysa; .la cssaa s.I s.s Hnse4le4
AsNsa, sssr .suishsrs pls N ssrssssfksRstn 5shxm
slsrnns,psuiis mlasmAsisn sns isssn ftnfs4>s
knsnsle sis s.rfssii pstssn. shlsssz. esit -. -
anastAhr
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04
500 2uffsisofOres1

abaeiepi. nu i4rVibvn blsleu sifuti4 enfsa gr'sls
ni6t aairrru auarsnannaen aasth a., fenksyn and
ber BcgtAaii6fef ber pen 9hueu tahrtlirfru W9Gs<x
BBVtttI a 11pis. uftana. ln-. - MIR. i116~ z
ntrfss 2srrtE, Gir ieliisn @ Lsfsn taImstg1s a1
errpdhuem bad wty pen btn eriifn fhEfgia, bif 90
laeststrisn strtsha atIsbieH Sen blser Bet, tssrs
wlr unaeiahE
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04

prIiauli. On unisrsm istaeu 1erriiurinm IA ois Dc.
iht6ie Der 4nitmeisrrr. iewie Der urmufpr GnmpauE
LsptaicgttIt sen eren psstna be ant ben beafiank
laa. Dteie 9r1hnte N elnf 2rhe Hnafi4mAleriEr
Trnmpte. Huku esm euitmsfeT habep wW nxr
weutg eneere wtnbm&hlen IN mnierrm TmufsriKm
sS.Esat ST,is,,s sSs;iSs 2, sss,Hs a.s =, IN s.ss
Dc: :';::i ]: J; ]; !. 3 :;i
aaaoem ieytiasrRflfl, WV legit esrgn 8atiafssf
81 lanien nnb rt6fiaf W&A urtcii a. tetnrn. Ipfnn
.siesu. selE Pareeu mesr enitmssgr.n bntaisf
ssAttSsa l4on sai mlt nlnsmabIm Srjstss-
.niirEHi lissi sae Isii Ia Ssssta srr Rangisiss
sas Sas Sss .s,ss.s y @ I'M .s.ss sss az '.: sss
ssa I'm Wyieeen bStlfvmfx eesr euDsswfitia
ntAt snfrlsetunsnsnbsr f9tnBmAhisn snrx
knttmefeten. Ste taeilfs nnt mt. ed 9hre telar
Mhtiaru Herfauie eisirniara eggherafhsnAes Ha}Srr
nm RnaeFahr DE e4lltt hbeFflafsa EaS es& sc n
fsmmsn6sn 9ahEs JhEr Bsyiauit ,n peresSpsin ksIrn
els teunea tn elslsr caHief aEf Hnisrs sras M.
wsrfana re4nrn, tueea br Hnltmeter N tensr ambsu
rsn 9ett ane 0sucurrraa wal0sHen aranbli1,x 90
NHi hberfrai, ale eerabt irpt. Smtt6 A Drta6t.
gRdrsnec, M g. HekrRar ieab.s
Etf nAche eufiMetpti iAnHpaet wtr0 ssnf Icidf Gk<x
Rumpen fetn. Ngtr metkgu lAI
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-04-04
puspadren.
lisurTfs aaloor;
c5sTd,suadspclis esnrnifurs
atirsriaJfs aJrrifr.

Nn Truu fsslieg Vutmaartnlobtu iinbei
Shr hitit Gcilon pirbU bas polh6nsians "a
atf pen cater, eaabtn, &Gnbetn.
AIumtu umb al ben ntnrn Harnis
inrsn. Rit bm nsnen seaartH and nsxt.
corfes i3siisn freiis
SeraiGliiQf pfri6nli6s Gsi4diislsifnna
lsti min In ben Gtaub, ias kelf &ntorhts<
bod nur mabias xofsass4unns ia maAen |,
tabx msint bgbsutrrbr tsniits Nnnt{61if.
msi4s IN hsftisbiasn ID mir ltts bnonbnv
1RAks stbs. Gp1r4i not.
3t1rs. y. Eepltr.
1gstdfu. q. q.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
MERRIAM'S 10.

Ex-Gov. Merriam received thirteen
votes for a member of the committee
on resolutions at the meeting of the
National League of Republican clubs
in Cleveland last week. The ex-gov-
ernor got left. Thirteen has always
been regarded as an unlucky number
by Gov. Merriam. We can remember
when he was in the governors chair
and was entertaining members of the
legislature. He would entertain them
in what he hoped would be groups of
15-that is, that number would be in
vited to sit around the banquet board
with him each evening until they all
had broke bread over his mahogany.
On two different evenings, one sue
ceeding the other, three of the invited
guests failed to respond. The guests
sat around the board and commenced
to discourse the menu. All of sud-
den the Governor was noticed to turn
deathly pale. Fearing he was ill one
of his guests asked him whether he
required medical assistance. On both
occasions the Governor said "No, but
there was an unlucky number at the
table and he feared his own political
future" The Governors son was
called in to make the fourteenth and
the banquet went merrily on. The in
cident at Cleveland must have nearly
palsied our ex-governor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

Elsewhere we publish a letter from
Frank L. Randall, one of the most
prominent members of the Minnesota
bar. The letter touches on the "Struck
Jury BILL" now law. The letter is
fair and was mot written in the heat
of passion. @Once read citizens will
wonder at the audacity of the legisla-
ture in passing it, the Governor in
signing it, and the Redwood county
pair in claiming that Redwood county
people wanted it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

M. j. Bowling of the Renville Star
Farmer was made secretary of the Ma
tional League of Republican clubs at
Cleveland last week. A popular roost-
or like Mike would make great can
didate on the Republican ticket for
President of the United States. Where
we're you born, Mike?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

1t is to be regretted that the Nation
al League Of Republican clubs con-
vention did not possess the necessary
courage to take stand on the silver
question. The quicker colors are
shown the better. Now the people
will be kept in suspense until next
year before they will know how the
plank is going to be straddled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, JUNE n, 1895.
SHORT TALK ON ADVERTISING

copyrighted by Charles Austin Bates.)
John wanamaker has said: ITO discon-
tinue an advertisement is like taking down
your sign"
That is just the idea. You have a sign
above your door to let people know who you
are and where you are, and what you are
doing That's what your ad. does. Space in
newspapers merely multiplies your sign It
lets thousands of people know what you
have to sell. The way to think of adver-
Using is to consider first the goods you have,
to see if they are really desirable, Then
figure on the number of people likely to see
your announcement in the paper, the pro-
portion of possible customers among the
number, and what you can afford to pay for
each dollars worth of new business. That
will give you the size of the ad. you ought to
use. Then make your ad. clear, logical, con-
vincing. Don't try to be funny, unless you
are naturally so, and even then don't doit too
often. What people want in an ad. is exact,
definite information. 1t ought to be given
to them in a smooth, more or less argumen-
tative way, and as strongly as possible, for
1.-The other fellow" is after the same people.
The amount to be spent for advertising
must be determined by the percentage of
profits and the percentage of possible GUS
toners It doesn't pay to buy advertising
blindly, no matter how good it is. If you
are selling 81 900 week at gross profit of
Is per cent and can increase the sales to
$3.50 at cost of $50 for advertising, you
are a clear $3.50 ahead. Rent and clerk
hire, light and heat and interest all 60 on
just the same, whether you sell $1,000 or
$3.50. 1t is advertising that brings in the
money to pay all the other expenses. Ad-
vertising is business insurance.
Advertising what you haven't got or what
you don't do is worse than not advertising
at all. You can't well be too CAREFUL about
this Make your ad. strictly true in letter
and spirit. I believe that the majority of
business men do this now, but as it is the
most important thing about advertising, it
will bear repeating and reiteraing,
When merchants and laymen come to con-
slider advertising in its legitimate character
of business news it will pay better-pay
the advertiser better and ADVERTISE, too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

Elmer III. Dearth has now complete
control of the j. L. Stack advertising
agency of St. Paul and Chicago, he
having purchased the interests of j.
L. Stack. The new agency is to be
known as lthe ELMER III. Dearth Az
ency." Mr.. Dearth is an old Mime
sofa newspaper man and was one of
the most popular members of the
"profesh" when gathering news. We
hope that his popularity will not wane
by reason of his having secured the
advertising bureau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

Lost, strayed or stolen-Gen. Juni-
pus Sunset Coxey. Finder will please
return him to the bosom of the grass
covered earth around the capitol at
Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

If President Dole can hold on to
Hawaii until the next congress meets
he will find an official body ready to
Americanize the Hawaiian Islands in
accordance with feeling long since
en- tertained by three-fourths of the
American people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

With a $4,000 investment out in
Springville, the name of the new gold
town of Redwood county, some one
has been or is going to be a sucker of
the slimiest kind, or else huge chunks
of gold will come out of the earth in
that vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
The Kentucky Democrats have
probably gone for free silver.

"Our legislatures are butchers
shambles, where each piece Of meat is
hung up and ticketed with his price"
remarks the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
in his latest book ssThe Peoples
Money!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

What q believing, clustering, blat-
ant blatherskite is Ignatius Donnelly
in his new book "The Peoples Mon
ey." All of the calamity bowling done
by him since his inception into the ca
lamity field is gathered in one com i.
mon mass of political rottenness and
incorporated in this book paid for by
the silver kings. The cry of reyolu-
ton, return to primitive anarchy the
decline:and fall of Rome under the
spear of the followers of Herman, the
enslavement of mankind by an
oligarcy of Goulds, Vanderbilts, Rookie.
fellers, etc., is raised in the book and
is to occur tomorrow if the book is to
be believed. 1t is too bad that Don
nelly's brilliant intellect is put to such
base use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
The Mora claim against the Spani

The Mora claim against the Spanish
government is being forced by the
United States, SO far as Olney's talk is
concerned. The claim is for over one
million dollars. It has been hanging
fire long time and it is pretty near
time that something is done about it..
If Olney don't follow in Gresham's
footsteps and back down Spain will
find itself hard pressed for money, the
Cuban revolution even now troubling
the ruling people for that commodity.
The pressing of the claim comes in an
opportune time for the Cuban patriots
struggling to free themselves from
the yoke of Spain. While the patri-
OTIS are being supplied with arms, am
munitions and money from sympa-
thizing non-residents the Spanish gov
eminent is obliged to find gold to not
only meet its own running expenses
but also to pay for it's armed force in
Cuba as we'll as to pay the Mora claim.
The Cuban patriots are to be congrat-
ulated on their luck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
VEST HAVEN.

A concert will be given at the Con- gregational chapel on the evenings of May 15, 16 and 17 for the benefit of the newly organized Boys brigade. The program as arranged includes Whitti- CTS Grandmother's Attic Treasures, il- lustrated by tableauX, selections by the Hillhouse Mandolin club, the Hopkins | Grammar School Glee club, a shadow graph exhibition which will be q deeid- ed novelty in West Haven, violin selec- tions by Master and Miss Canada and MT. George Fields, reeitations by Miss I Mary Clemmer Tracy, Master Ledyard Hastings and a number of Vocalists, among whom are noticed Miss May Bod well, Miss Gertrude Roy, one of New Haven's most talented elocutionists, has kindly consented to appear and recite, in costume, Tim the Wharfrat' and Aunt Sarah's Help" The Mission cir cle will serve cake cream and home made confectionery every evening. The Missionary Sunbeams will be in charge of the flower department
 The West Haven Buckle company started up recently on ten hour day schedule for the first time in nearly year. It is hoped the increased pros perlty will be lasting.
 Miss Carrie Kuske was in town the past week, the guest of Mrs, Harris G, Flames on Main street.
 Miss Bertha Stiles returned to Hart ford to resume her studies at Woodside seminary Thursday
 On May 15 the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs will give a concert in the town hall, followed by a May-pole dance, the proceeds to be devoted to Christ church. Over forty members of the glee club will take part and West Haven is promised 8 rare musical treat.
 Frank O. Hotchl1iss has been tuffer- ing with severe attack of rheumatlsm that necessitated the use of crutehes for over a week He is now on the gain and improving fast.
 At meeting of the West Haven Gun club held recently the following officers were elected: President, B. M. Hartley; secretary, J. J. Snavely; treasurer, Geo. Evans; directors, Fred Hyde and T. G. Durant. We are glad 10 see this young club in the hands of such live men and predict bright future for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
Young Burglars Caught.

officers Dippold and F. D. Cook of the Howard avenue precinct saw two men enter the saloon of William Clark son on Kimberly avenue about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The men went in a back window which they forced open. Officers Dippold and Cook laid in wait for the burglars and when they came out of the saloon arrested them. An examination of the saloon showed that the money drawer had been forced and S5 in money taken. The burglars gave their names as James Tanning and Wm. .Milliken. In the city court yesterday morning Attorney Goodhart appeared for the accused and secured a continu- ance until Saturday. Milliken said he was nineteen and Tanning twenty years. The former lives at 229 Com merce street and the later at Al Putnam street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-02
r. M. c, I. CONVENTION.
Subjects to be Discussed in Springfield,
 May &.

Subjects to be Discussed in Springfield,
 May 8.
 The international Y M. c. A. cOnven- tion to be held at Springfield May 8 to 12 is soon at hand. It gives promise from the standpoint of practicability and advanced thought to be one of the best and most helpful ever held. Among some of the subject to be treated are: The international committee's work "Unocupied Fields" Education work -"Reasons, Principles, Policy; "The Duty of the Association to Young Men of Foreign Parentage"; "The Relation of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation to the Social, Economic Ques- tions of the Day.; 'The Bible and It's Supreme Importance in Work for Young Men" D. L. Moody will speak on the topic: "The Work of the Holy Spirit"
 There are also outlined for sectional conferences, practical topics relating to the spiritual, educational and physical work, with question drawer attached.
 A new and interesting feature will be the field day on May 10, which in- cludes the intestate pentathlon test, a basket ball game and other events.