davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-17

Awakening from a sound nights
sleep recently, Miss Cora Hull Of
Stubenville. o, dislocated her jaw
bone. Her mouth was stretched
wide open and try as hard as she
could she could not close it The
woman suffered excruciating pain
and almost went into spasms. Two
physicians were summoned and to-
getller they went to work to replace
the jawbone in its proper place. To
do this they had to pry the bone
down at a point behind the ears, and
it was fully two hours before the
operations could be performed, and
the bone pushed to its proper place.
After working for some time the
bone was finally replaced and the
young lady was enabled to close her
mouth. After the operation had been
successful the face began to swell
rapidly and lockjaw vas feared, but
the swelling subsidized and the patient
is recovering. A serious part Of the
accident is that Miss Hull will have
to be very careful how she laughs or
yawns in the future, as the tendons
now being weak the accident is liza
BILE to occur at any time.
A street epithet, still too much the
slang of the curb to have been cast
in our teeth yet by our British cou-
sins, is the word, "Dago' For
years this mysterious term has been
the instrument of torture by which
the malicious gamin has tormented
those Italo-AEericans who peddle
busts, grind handorgans or balance
huge cargoes Of lumber upon their
heads. The word is, however, a mis-
homer and belongs to the Portuguese
and not to the Italian. 1t is a corrup-
ton of the Portuguese Diego. or
James. the patron saint Of Portugal.
It's descent into slang forms a COM
panion chapter to the history Of the
Welsh Taffy. or David The Kansas
City Star recalls the almost persisted
fact that in lS2othe skippe: ola Medi-
terranean cargo-vessel entered in the
New York customs entry, after his
own name and the names of his mates
and American %silors, the expression
"and three Dagos lie explained
that he meant three Portuguese. In
those days Italian and Spanish sail
ors were seldom found out Of the
Mediterranean. Nevertheless the
term will undoubtedly stick to the
ollve.skinned sons Of Sunny Italy,
and despite It's absolutely harmless
meaning arouse their ire simply ow-
ing. 10 it's malicious i~ntonation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-17
tDailv except Sunday.

' OohJ Aoiy SANSPS oNoo
No. SO runs through to Charleston. S. c.,
via Central R. r., arriving Manning 6 81 p.
NJ, Lanes ! 90 p m Charleston s 40 p. 10.
Trains on South and North Carolina R.. R.,
leave Atkins 9 40 a. ~. and s 80 p. ~, ar
ri7ing Lucknow II 10 am. and S 90 p, m.
Returning leave Lucknow 6 IS a. m. and
4 20 p. NJ, arriving Atkins 8 Is a. m. and
5 so pm. Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Hartsyille R. R. leave Huntsville
at 4 80 a. ~, arriving Floyds 5 90 a. N. Re-
turning leave Floyds 945 p. m, arriving
Hartsville 10 Is p. m. Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington 4 Conway R R.
leave Chadbourn ii 80 a. NJ, arrive at Con:
way ! IS p. M, returning leave Conway at
2 80 p. m., arrive Chadbourn 4 so p. M,
leave Chadbourn 5 IS p. M, arrive at Hub at
6 90 p. m, returning leave Hub s Is a. NJ,
arrive at Chadbourn 9 90 a. I'd. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains leave Pregnalls 8 80 a. ~, Summer
too 9 AZ a ~, Sumter 10 35 a. M, Darling
ton II IS e. w., Bennettsville - 48 p. m,
arrive Hamlet l 40 p. a.. Returning, leave
Hamlet 2 10 p. ~, Benuettsville 3 90 p. N.
Darlington 3 50 p. M, Sumter S II p. NJ,
Sumnerton S So p. M, arrive Pregnalls Z 81
p. m.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
J.R KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-17

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-17
Saw! You Bee-Ke9per!

Send for a free sample copy of Roots
handsomely illustrated 36-page- Gleanings in
Bee-Culture, Semi-Mouthly, (Sl.oo year,
asd his 52-p&ges illus. catalcg of Bee
Keepers Supplies free for your name and
address on a postal. His A B c of Bee
Culture. 400 double-columh pp price Sl.25,
is jus. The book for you. Mention this paper.
Address A. I. Root, the Bee-Msn, Medina,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-17

Trains so and 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Augusta aud Macon.
Train No. so leaves Atlanta I Is a ID,
Macon 9 90 a m, Augusta ? Is p N, arriving
Sumter 6 C5 p m, Fayetteville 935 p M,
Petersburg 20 Jam, Richmond 20 a m,
Washington Z 90 a M, Baltimore s 20 a 10,
Philadelphia 10 46 a H., New York % p m.
Train No. 81 leaves lew York 9 am, Phil
adelphia IL 40 a m, Baltimore l3 p NJ,
Washington 3 80 p ~, Richmond 10 m,
Petersburg I 46 p N, Fayetteville y SO a m,
Sumter 4 10 a NJ, Augusta 8 90 a N, Sumter
4 10 a N, Augusta 8 90 q m, Macon ii 90 a
m, Atlanta II Is p n.
T. NJ. EMERSON, H. NJ. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
J.. r. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-17
REALIZATION OF A DREAM.

l thought she loved, but blushed 70 think
A maiden's heart should feel
A hope, a trust, 8 JOY which yet
She could not but conceal.
l thought she loved the anxious eye,
Up raised in doubt to mine,
Spoke In a language which the heart
Can easily divine!
I though. she loved it was not once
Our eager glances met;
But times too many to recount,
Too happy to forget!
Oh blissful thought! oh, day like dream
1t seemed the dawping bright
Of hope beyond anxiety,
Of a day without a night!
And moments passed, and happy hours
In silence glided by
And I felt the magic Of her voice,
And the beauty of her eye;
But oh when sorrow on me fell,
And tears from hope were wrang.
l felt the living tenderness
That :rembled on her tongue!
/ felt she loved few words were spoken
In that %eventful hour,
For faith and truth live in the eyes,
And silence bath its power!
And then no more a meiden's blush
Ny own fond heart reproved,
For I could only think Of JOY
When I only felt she loved
ZARLINE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-17

No. 50 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. r., leaving Lanes 8 IS a. NJ, Man
ming g Is a. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21
i'HE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1895.

Recorder-A. F. Walton.
Treasurer-E. H. Albrecht.
Street Commissioner-HenryH oehne.
Constables-M S. Tolman, Ben Robidou.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21
TEACHERS Meeting.

The Southside teachers reading cir
Gle met at Lamberton, March 9th. The
meeting was called to order at ] 80
by the president. 1t was opened by
singing, followed by general business;
then the school management lesson
and paper by Mr.. Moore, an essay
by T. Dyke. The literature lesson
was led by Miss Morton in the absence
of Miss Stewart.
Report of the programme commit
tee for program for the next meeting
was as follows: Singing, in charge of
Axel Emerson; Paper on local geog-
raphy, by Miss Bohannon; Recitation.
Miss Stewart; Recitatio IN from Low
ell, by Mr.. Hypseylee; Literature les
son for April; Life of Lowell; Bio
graphical sketch, Mr.. Moore; Analy-
sis and quotations from Sir Launful,
by teachers; Analysis of Lincoln's
lite, Mr.. Lamport; Careful study and
analysis of books and libraries, by
teachers; School management lesson,
commencing on page 1872, taking to
page PIG. Next meeting will be an
all DAYS session.
Dora D1NEEN, Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21
GOOD SENSE.
Another Farmers Wife" Roasts
Farmers Wife No. l.

To THE EDITOR II wish to ask lit
tie space in your paper to answer
Farmers Wife on dairying.
First, she speaks of the farm wife
or daughter as being already over
taxed with indoor labor. Surely she
is not living in harmony with the laws
of nature, as one woman whose dress
and diet is in harmony with the laws
of nature can do the housework for a
family from six to twelve.
should not keep girl if l did not
wish to go into the garden, poultry
yard or barn yard.
Second, she says the barn is usual
ly no place for respectable ladies.
Then, surely there must be something
wrong. If the barn is not clean enough
for ladies to enter it certainly is not
fit place for COWS. Or, if mans barn
yard conversation is not suitable for
the society of ladies he certainly is not
fit to be father, husband or brother
Third, she says if a man cannot do
his own outside labor it is far better
for woman to be without him at this
point if it is possible for woman to
work outside why not consider it her
own work. Also, if it is necessary for
a man to work in the house why not
consider it his own work. Ifman and
wife cannot be equals it would be bet
ter if they had never met.
My husband does not scoff at the
idea of my entering the barn yard and
I believe he respects me more than
does the husband whose wife stays in
the house all the time and then wants
him to do the washing, scrubbing,
washing dishes, bathing the children,
etc. farmers WIFE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21

ed with the naked eye. By pulling
up such plants and inspecting care
fully the roots and base of stalk, the
eggs appear as glistening objects of
amber or red color, quite distinct from
similarly colored grains of sand. Of
course large number of the eggs be-
come detached and remain in the soil
when pulling the plant, SO that those
counted give by no means true esti-
mate of the numbers really present.
1t is claimed that each female can de-
post as many as 500 eggs. When we
consider that the egg-laying period of
a female bugs extends from ten days
to four or five weeks-in some cases
even longer period-and that eggs
may constantly mature in the ovaries,
this large number is very likely to be
only too correct. There is considerable
difference in the length of time re-
quired to hatch eggs. Last year eggs
deposited quite early in June re-
NAMED almost three weeks in the
ground before Matching; later the
Matching time was considerably short
ened by more favorable weather, and
the eggs Matched on an average in
two weeks. Eggs of the second lay
ing Matched, in some cases, inside of
ten days, everything being in favor of
a rapid development of the embryos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21
"WHEN SPRING COMES
Recommend pe-ru-na to All
Sufferers" Says Editor w.
T. Powell, of Claring-
ton, Ohio.

w. I. Powell, editor of the indie
pendent of Darlington, Ohio, writes
that he was taken sick with bronchitis
and catarrhal fever, head was in terri
BILE condition, lungs were badly ef-
fected, being SO tight and sore he
could hardly breathe, and coughed al
most unnecessarily. For two months
tried local physicians, took cough
medicines and other medicines. Took
three bottles of Pe-ru-na and was en-
tirely cured.
1t is needless to attempt to give
only the vaguest outline of the Won
derful success which Pe-ru-na has
met with in the cure of catarrh. This
success is entirely due to the fact that
Pe-ru-na eradicates the disease from
the system, instead of temporarily re-
lieving some disagreeable symptoms.
Not only is catarrh in all stages and
varieties curedpromptly, but also colds,
coughs, bronchitis, la grippe, catarrhal
dyspepsia,all yield, surely and perma-
nently, to the curative virtues of Pc
ru-na.
As spring medicine Pe-ru-na is a
never failing remedy. 1t cleanses the
blood through digestion, and gives
tone to the whole system by increas-
ing the nutritive1value of the food.
Spring fever" as it is sometimes
called, whichiproduces tired out,
sleepy feeling, and inability to do
much mental or physical work, is the
result of a sluggish digestion, and no
blood medicine will be of any use
whatever unless it is able to rectify
the impaired digestion. The great
popularity that Pe-ru-na has is due to
the fact that in all cases it at once
corrects digestive arrangements and
enriches the blood by purifying this
very important source of that vital
fluid. Send for book on spring medi-
cines and spring diseases. Also a
valuable treatise on catarrh, la grippe,
consumption, coughs and colds, by
DR.. Hartman. sent free. Address The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio.
For free book on cancer address DIR.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21
T. Mckay TALKS
From first page.

years ago. With this statement they
couple the information that at the last
census of the British Isles, taken in
1890, it was found that the Isles alone
contained over 5000 living McKays.
"We have small chance to get any
thing out of that number" remarked
Thos. Mckay with a hearty laugh.
Mr.. Mckay was handed the following
slip from the Minneapolis Journal of
last Thursday:
"Mrs. Harry Stewart Kennedy, of
1712 Ninth avenue S., has just received
word from her attorneys stating that
she had inherited 100000. Mrs.
Kennedy stated this morning that she
was a niece of William Mckay, who
lately died in England leaving an es-
tate worth $l5,OOO,OOO to be divided
between his near relatives. There are
four families of his descendants and
Mrs. Kennedy belongs to one branch
OF the family. Her mother was Mr..
McKay's sister and she also being
dead, her share of the estate will go
to her daughter. The fortunate young
woman in the city and has already be-
gun to plan build beautiful resi-
dence on the East side. At present
the Kennedys are living in unpreten-
tious style on Ninth avenue S. Mrs.
Kennedy, the heiress, personally, is a
young lady of rather prepossessing
manners and appearance"
Il know nothing of this woman"
he said. 81 don't believe she has any
connection with our branch of the
family. 1 received letter from a
woman in Minneapolis named Mrs.
Hogan, residing somewhere in the vi
cinity of where this appears to be.
She inquired our relationship to the
deceased and contended that she, too,
was an heir. Oh, there will be lots of
Them" said Mr.. Mckay with another
laugh, land they are all in a fair way
of getting nothing. l hope that they
will not be bled by some attorney or
solicitor"
Mr.. Mckay stated that the fortune
was mostly in mining property, an ex-
tensive diamond mine, The Aber-
crombie," being one of the tracts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav-
ervil]e, ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings
New Discovery I owe my life. Was
taken with Ia grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles around, but of no
avail and was given up and told that
I could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store I sent for
q bottle and began it's use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after usuing three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth it's weight in
gold. We won't keep store or house
without it." Get q free trial at
Schmshl & Co.'S drug store. 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-21

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pure or 50 great Ia lesv.
ening power as the Royal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-29

WiufrrItamf
usn Eitsars sooymann.

lie StsrEe Fue erafoumeu
I'm btniea 6tmrlels;eff.
uia Brie0e III eeEonmer
9rI S@!ummer ausr @sft.
SfEH f.siseH Gnael nieber
IN lsI6teEcem GSpcuo,
Gig tcIsu lire Yte5er
8Hrf's U~trterrDtise SauS.
Ia lest e uHe oo uebf e
6iEgsHm wie GGsHicns.
aus euHster 1iefe fESbt e
eHIpor Tim SternsnaGau1.
Bon irdbsiHgsndheu QIffeu
ShrOiEet fif3 tim Bud nus Baum
SoH 8ltEea nHo Don Tffteu
8es SeHses SssuiH3tstranra.
nHb feruber BON Ger 6alee
zout DaHeeuaser Sndn.
Ais mar sr7padt i'm Ndfs<
3R toots y2cdttaau.
Ia rauidleH uHb frollo6eu
8te SdHns nett nHe brett:
Tenn inter 9tnternofsn
&ddf iboH iBg grimes Sieie-
3anH Diro'e in an uuo 3wsissu
Stta Dieoer wis ;aper,
Ill 5riibliHgstiHeeT ifsiasn
gum 6tnmslsbtGn su1por.
Go4 ME bera6 hd leiie
Sur Gre Dsitsrpinnt
Ets iags GuaeIsmetk,
port Hur elm SoHHtagsltuo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-29
3mei inpaniG6e ]ndr6en.
Ser 6air BON Snaba.

&3areR Sa eiumal einunsaft;ig
9rHecr. DIE 9riu;en i'm SaHoe parer.
Sic wartu ollie eiferiud)tia auf sirana
Ger, beuU ieSer uliuFtte aouig ~ ieiu
uub iibcr Gle SUeegea mo oas CANA
S%ouipTeid ~ herridtn. auEerSem BE-
gebrie leeer oieielbe |Tiu;eiiin IL Eeis
ratbeu. GieS mar ndmlih, ME Shr
uiileu uust, bic $riu;eifin pou
glatami in 9uabd. GRclih tiuietsu
lie iidj edbin. ;uiamrHeH mad 9nita ~
;iebeH uTo Scr 3ieibe rcd u rcriEheH,
% bic Eriu;eiliu lid iIr 9e;ratb be-
1timmen i.eEt. Stu@A et.s;s oer
Srioer e%ifcrild5tia auf eiuanser RsrsEs
10 eiHiate lie allie sod Der 5ds uHs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-29
Briorrrritier a~tennirr.

Sueeflaster: -Rsin Snualt iit
rift eriditreu; iH ~beaatraee tober,
bic @erboReluus III uertoseu. T-sAt9s
ter: sic Dursea Ia Azgrsnti ers
tappt, ME sic eIaera perm ieire eoIs
heTe Ibr aus eer Mciieutninc ifgeu;
sa bin i'd bod nensieris. mas nniT
sieiea ~ttuaIaduoeu CIR Sertbeibiser
ned i1een s5fnte.- - a~aeefIags
ter: -g2ir sebf's seraSe 70. Ger
4id,ter, ur1D Sesbnlh m6dt' itl germ
ietue &ertbeibisuHssEeee hsrtu-s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-28
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The desirable and valuable residence
on Whitney avenue which was built
and occupied by the late John G. Eng
lish has been purchased by Mr. Charles
Monson, head of the mercantile house
of the Charles Monson company on
Chapel street.
j. Nicoll has sold to A. Ochsner ct al.
the house on the northeast corner of
Lawrence and Nicoll streets.
Architect L. w. Robinson has com
pleted plans for the new Wayfarers'
lodge to be built in the rear of the Asso-
ciated Charities building on Orange
street. 1t is to be 50x4O feet and two
stories high.
The contracts for the alterations in
the parsonage of the Congregation
Mishkan Israel have been awarded to
Thomas F. Ahern & Co, carpenter
work, and l.. J. Coffey, mason work.
The house will be moved from Orange
to Audubon streets and thoroughly
overhauled and remodeled at a cost of
about $4,000.
Contracts for building the new Sun
day school room of the Grand avenue
Baptist church: e. Larkins & Sons Co,
carpenter work, and D. G. Carmichael,
mason work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-28
Hartford Notes.

Hartford, Oct. 27.-Mrs, L. w. Salton-
stall, wife Of Rev. Saltonstall, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, died yesterday.
She leaves three children.
At South church to-day DR.. Parker
eulogized the late Rev. Edward Albert
Smith, and DR.. Lamson at Center
church also paid a tribute to the de-
ceased.
At Parkville to-day the Methodist
church celebrated it's first anniversary.
A love feast was held this morning and
twenty-four new members were receiv-
ed into the church. Tonight the Rev.
f. W. Hannah of Meriden preached a
sermon.
Joel B. Hall, well known young ply
sician, a son of Princiap Emeritus Joel
b. Hall of the high school, is very iii at
his home in this city. Some days ago
symptoms of blood poisoning appeared
in his hand. He is of the opinion that
he contracted the poison while perform
ing an operation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-28
AMBASSADOR EUs1Is ILL.
Unable to Attend His Wife's Funeral

Unable to Attend His Wife's Funeral.
Paris, Oct. 27.-James B. Eustis, Unit
ed States ambassador here, is suffering
severely from bronchial troubles. His
physician forbade him to go to ireland
yesterday when he learned of the ILL
ness of his wife, and will not allow him
to go to the funeral Mrs Eustis son
and daughter were with their mother
at her death.
French official circles and American
residents in Paris express deep regret
at the death of Mrs. Eustis and sym
pathy with Mr.. Eustis and his family
Mrs Eustis was everywhere beloved
and esteemed.
There was a large number of callers
at the Eustis residence to-day who left
messages of sympathy for the ambas-
sador on the death of his wife. Among
the callers were M. Henri Brisson,
president of the chamber of deputies
and Madame Brisson, Vice Comte Du
Dresnay On behalf of NJ Hanotaux,
the foreign minister, M. Crozier, the
introducer of ambassadors, and M.
Lepine, project of police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-28
or LOCAL INTEREST.

Governor Coffin and most of his party
on their return from Atlanta Saturday
noon left the train at this city. From
here the governor and wife took the :25
train to Middletown. The Hartford
Foot Guard was drawn up in line at The
depot here andtsaluted the governor as
the band played Hail to the Chief" and
"Auld Lang Syne."
The samples of field cotton worn en-
their hats Saturday night in the parade
by the Foot Guard were sent the COM
pany with the compliments of the
Southern railroad by the company's
eastern passenger agent, Mr.. Thweatt.
A boxful was sent on to Washington
for the company. 1t came on Friday
to the Ebbitt house, where the compa-
ny was staying.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-28

ed to add to the fury of the mob. The
work of demolition was brought to a
stop only because certain of the mob
had gone to secure dynamite with
which to destroy the Jail and the hated
inmate. While the search for the ex-
plosive progressed Police Officers Faux
ner and Sweeny went to the murderer's
CELL unlocked the door, handcuffed him
and took him safely from the jail by a
rear door which the mob had not
thought of guarding. The prisoner and
his guards entered a waiting cab at
the door and We're driven at a furious
pace to Fremont, twenty-four miles
away.
The guards who had fired on the mob
disappeared from the Jail as soon as
word came that Martin was safely on
his way to Fremont. The mob quickly
learned that the object of their ven
geance was no longer within reach, and
they slowly dispersed after the hunt for
dynamite had proved fruitless. Baffled
in their plot to lynch Martin, the mob's
rage was directed against the deputies
who had killed two of their numbers.
They tried in vain to find the officers
and learn their identity.
The excited crowds which gathered In
the vicinity of the jail after daylight
refused to believe that the prisoner had
been removed and laughed at the sew
eral committees of citizens who gave
the interior of the structure thorough
inspection and reported that the mur-
derer was not there. A company of
militia arrived tonight from Toledo and
camped in the vicinity of the Jail, where
the other four companies are on duty
making an armed force sufficient to re-
pei any attack a mob might make on
the Jail. Colonel Kountz of Toledo as
sumed command of the troops.
Mutchler was twenty-three years old
and a laborer. He was drunk during
the night and was loud in agitating
lynch law. Matz was thirty-three years
old and a butcher.
Tt is expected that the Campbell cam
paign meeting tomorrow will attract a
large crowd, and there may be scenes
of violence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-28
Death of Hugh Mckay.

Hugh Mckay, the youngest son of
Catherine and the late Bernard Mckay,
died at the residence of his mother, No.
rs Broad street, on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock after a short illness. He
was am exemplary young man and will
be missed by a large circle of associates.
He was employed at Phlegar's on Crown
street. The funeral will take place from
his late residence on Tuesday morning
at 8 o'clock. Mass of requiem will be
celebrated later in st. Johns r. C.
church. Interment will be in st. Law
renee cemetery.