davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04

de nuestras planas; que respondemos
ante los tribunales de nuestra conducta
que estamos en- Ia plentiful de nuestro
derccho para escrbir dentro de las leyes
de Ia patria,
Los 1,iidroS tirondo q las escopetas.
Nosotros devolyemos las preguntitas:
:Qlienes son, como sc apellidan, los
redactores de La Bato14zas
sQue ser1 ieios prestan 8 han prestado
a la nacionalidad hispana?
cEn que titulos Sc apoyan sus puias
de espanolismo?
Que Sc vean esas caras Y veremos 81
son caras espanolas extranieras.
En- el cuadro de los periodistas del
fotografo Molina -figu ran dos nombres:
ASFFoSso, TUFFosso.
Esto huele 4 Calabria 8 & Lombardia
Esto no tiene pizca de Aranjuez nj de
Aicorcon.
NADIA: que este no es espahol.
De ahi es que nos vienen las leecio-
mes
De queota geati
Non te .fidare.
Son espanoles que pesaran mucho en-
La Baia1te4 de San Juan: EN- la bascula
de Ponce pesan muy POGO.
Salgan otros, 81 los hay, y entonces,
quiza, tai vez, qnien sabe, puede que nos
decidamos 4 emplear tonos mas serios.
Porque 81 de aquf no pasa,
81 Ia Bolqnzt fracasa,
81 no sale del nal paso,
nos parecera este case
Ie<ra gz0Su.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04

Hay que rer ante las salidas de cier-
TO genero.
La Bolansa, un peri6dieo Hali0eo,
dudando del espanolsmo nuestro, que
ponemos ali nombres propios al frente
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14
PITHY PICKINGS.

On MAY IS, 1874, a reservoir IN MIL
river. near Haydensville, Mass, burst
and more tina $50 people were drown
ed. Among them was Mrs. Jerome q.
Hillman. The husband escaped al
most by miracle. After the catas-
trophe MIR. Hillman was never the
same man. Gradually ,melancholia
seized him. and a few days ago, on his
sixtieth birthday, while in this condl-
ton. he committed suicide.
The Maine statutes provide that the
school books in towns shall not be
changed oftener than once in five
wears. As the changes were made IN
most places Immediately after the law
was passed five years ago, many scores
of Maine towns are open to conviction
on the school booE question. Agents
are as thick as spatter.
The Aitken Bible, a copy OF which
has lust been sold in Boston for $500
was the first Bible in the English Ian
guage ever printed in America. The
imprint is as follows: Printed ana
sold by r. Aitken, at Pope's Head,
three doors above the coffee-house IN
Market street. MDCCLNXNII.
The demand for horse meat has
grown to such an extent in Germany
that il is beginning 10 be difficult 10
sunplv if. Horses for butchering now
cost from s45 TO $50, where formerly
thew could have been purchased LOT
one-tenth Of that amount.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

yes" put in Thyra, "an' they was
kindly gen'lums, an didn't hurt us at
all.
We'll, you are queer little chicks, l
must say. Who ever heard Of such
tale as that. 1 don't suppose you eX-
pect me to believe it?"
But its quite true, good madam
Alexandra rejoined with gentle dig
nifty. They did bow, Just as Dagmar
says, only they did not say they took
me for a princess. Dagmar only
thought So"
But they did, Of course, - said Dag
mar positively.
Frederick all this while had stood
near the door listening attentiyely to
the conversation, but taking no part
in it as was his wont.
DO YOU hear all this, Master Fred
erick?" she inquired.
Yes. I hear" was the brief reply.
do you believe it?' She empha-
sized the believe emphaticalE.
Frederick made no reply He seem
ed to hesitate. Then taking his cap off,
he turned and looked Alexandra
straight N the lace.
She says so
ooh. as to that, Master Frederick,
the woman shrugged her shoulders.
"Then it's true" he added sternly.
Thank YOU" murmured AleXan-
dra.
The boy put on his cap, turned
and walked abruptly away. The three
little hurried after him.
CTo be COntinued9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

conduit, on Indiana avenue. Chicago
is in corporated with 5000 OOo can,
ital.
They are trying to invent rho,o
graphic desk on which speaker can
record his own orations. This is to be-
tested in the German Reichstag, "
The College OF Physicians and Sur
geons has received from the Wander
bilt family and from Mr.. sloan einca
1884 gifts amounting to 81 90 600
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Misses Mollie Stanley and Ruth era
Won are the heroines of Barlow, Fla
Recently they killed and brought TO
town an alligator measuring 10 feet 1
inches in length. 1t was killed in
Lake Hancock, where the laaleS were
fishing. ~, ,,,ors IN
Eurone is without parallel. The pres
emf car is q. Emperor William is 80,
tho Oueen of Holland Is, the King OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

Spain an infant, the King of Servia
81 and Prince Ferdinand of Bulga-
ria Sc.
In all probability the champion SER
want of the world was Elizabeth Vler-
erbe. a German woman, who died re-
Gently at the age of ninety-three. 1t Is
claimed she was domestic in one
household for seyenty-nine years.
A company organized to build an
electric railroad, with underground
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-04-14

That night, after the children had
retired for the night, the Bishop and
his wife sat by the lreside alone and
simon" said the Bishops wife.
'Yes. Betsy
what did those fellows want to-
day."
tTbev wanted to see me on some
church matters" And the Bishop had
3 sudden and severe nit Of coughing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
Cut the Price in Two.

Mr.. L. w. Taylor last night gave .
reception aud surprise al his home on
eat Second South street, In homer Of
tho advent OF natural gas. A dAioty
repast was served, all tho dish,s hsv.
ng been cooked with natural gas -
fuel. Mr.. Tsylu's residence 10 entiT-
~ supplied with light ami heat for al
purposts by The natural gss now CON.
log Into use In this CITY. The host
was lavish In his attentions upon hi,
gues,s and showed them the working,
Of tue gas In this furnace and In u.
rauge. He also had \ strict account Z
tho coat OF the gas posted up. |,
showed that natural gn was al lsasl
Ons.ihird more expsns than coal
used fof the sumo puTp 80, and herein
WAS the surprise. Among tho guests
n the evening were w. G.. Hal,
eKMayor SOFT, Major Dowu,y
Browsr NJ .ssrs. Hayward, Diver,
WoOdman, aud Mr. Tay Tor
sprung The surprise on Mr.
Driver, the natural gas man, by pn-
,enting ths ngutrs and statiug that tn,
price OF natural gas ought to be cut In
Two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
Miss Drake Chpws tobacco.

Physlclans report n strange case tx
isling near Lynn, It being that OF a
Mics Dr,ke, aged 10 years, VINO has
acqu red such an ungovsrnable apps.
tle ior tob, 10 that It bids fair to us-
< y her uulrss she poon oOt.lns relic.
she began usi z the wesL ia small
quanliu,e about a var ago, aud 10 act
al the habit gov upon her thst Ia
three months she was consuming Two
pounds hat tobacco week.
Her parents hecsmu .larmei and
forced her TO die n'iuu' its u.s. but 20
teat was her IuiitTing thHt she ~ Ice
1t emptrd ~ oius, Flr the pact > 4
months she has used four pOu nee every
week, hzNiug q large chew In her
mouth nj al times when she IN net
eating, even sleeping with quid under
her tom ue. Sue I, tmsciAed TO 4
mere skeleton, having lisI iotty.lhue
pouuds b. weight tince she bygAn IN.
uts OF tue weed. The doet1Ts have
tried every known remedy TO destroy
hp aW elite, tut without Iuoctss.-
. LUuisvills CUuIIsG.JJufrAi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

Sal. 10y 1i Leave Ogden j
ing. and u. ~ he ,',,s.
fa'ting 4, 'et bfs,kl
Sa ',,- rdilningSt' n
on 'b "a ,,fE Bour,i
you ar, ',,,'I NOR i'll
o. 81 Loul.ip ~ S,al',si
= s' lend 10 6u,lp.s' Inc, \
, = ,iinee' With an ',.s|
g ,alns Tor thu 20
s s..ll one has al" ~
Gently that ihst 1 .i, n
, We, ArCHlSoy "a
, rmhA 4 SANTA 81
, rali,a wa ia " ~
po,no condi ion ~
w., we long dl. sns ~, -, ".
Wne"flyst" on ,b W.
eqasi.S d' y, could \
trains. Snihosg
GEO. Q go, r ofLNlxl
sec Depar msnt.
a. 90 Yves ssoopds...l
Utah. wi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

will be able TO determine who IL entitled
to vote at tho municipal cleo ion.
II N also suggested that the Judges
provide themselves with an extra BOZ 10
which 10 deposit the ballots OF Vie mun''
olpal Officers.
Tho above Ia not necessary only N
cases whore the corporate boundafle- OF
the own DIFF, r om those ~ the precinct.
The result should he Ger ifitd mp To TINS
commission he same as U.her returns
SECOND PRECINCT RALLY.
The seoonJ precinct rally In shill,.
hall l.st evening was well atttnu.u,
aud spe' che' we're made by Z. H.
5avags, Dr.. n. J. Faust and Jane, II.
MOyle, WINE musical fenditiOns were
given ~ the Jefferson quartet.
DEMOCRATIC LADIES RECEPTION.
Mr,. John gallacnet Dr., gave o 70.
ception to the Democratic ladies OF lhu
First precinct nj her b mo yes,erdsy
afternoon. A very intcfrttng no.
ram was rendered and al Jre's were
made by Mis-. Elirabt til McFatland
aod DR.. L.. u. FersusUn after which
each Of ibtss pfe,eni phrIook OF dainty
cup OF tea.
MILL CREEK REPUBLICANS.
The Mil Greek sch oil house was the
ioene Of a Republican raj y last night.
l.. ID. snuuliii pfssiIsd and islss on
Republican principles were made by
q. ID. LsNlp, q. U. wbiltemot /,
CHARLES A. Snort and Il. ID. IL.
rhtmpson.
WELLS, ALLEN AND CANNON.
Messrs. Wells, Allen aud Cannon
addressed the voters oi X vsrtou nj 10
.. m. iodsy, snJ those VI sandy NJ
.. m. Th,y Will DO heard Mt Mil
Greek al 8 O'Clock toni. hit.
POLITICAL SHORT mrs.
The West Side Republican club vii
hold . meeting In tue Sullivan bou,e,
next Saturday evening.
A Jblnt business meeting Of the Wo.
msu's Republican club, Of this city L.
son.Juled TO take place In tue Walker
PAVILION. tomorrow aft-'noon nj 4
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

wiifor5 woodruI. Geo. N. Cannon,
Pr, ddent. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
McKerness Millinery Assignment,

The McKerness millinery eslat-
llsnment conducted by the Misses
Lzze and Jennie McKerues,, anu
doing business on E,t Temple stree
mAdean assignment for the benefit Of
is ere ilors yesterday. The llah,li'i-s
NJ. In tue neig hhorhood Of 5000, but
h. q acts are mn nown. Mr.. Adelbsrt
Il unIy IL IRmei az ssslgnss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

For sale by z. c. NJ, J., cars ca,
diedge & Co, Western Hafdv. a
Salt Lake Hardware CO., and Wv
Lows. Sal. Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

AMUSEhENTS.

TT Iby's return engagement, at the
Theatre for mstln,e anu evening
Ter ormsuos, tomorrow, Saturday, A.
far rs eau be Judged from the sdvAnce
sale, will again Jraw u full house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

Al the Thester, next week, The Fast
Mali IL billed Tor Wednesday evening.
Ga Thursday night anu ia urdsy
mstineo the De VIII Hopper U, ,rs
company Will Ur seen 10 Wang aud o,
FRIDAY anu Sunday evenings in Df.
SynlaI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
DOWN GOES THE
PRICES ON OUR PANTS

hlOED UN UUn L AMID
Being overloaded with Five Imported
Trouserings we desire to reduce our
81 ok and turn item into clsh. quick I
We also have large number OF ends
OF sui ings, all OF them Fall Goods,
which We desire TO set inio ready cash
At once, making altogether about three
hundred extra paintings n our hands,
on which we will take orders until Nov
tmhr sth, at the following prices:
So co Pants at 70 rs, French and
English goods.
So so Pants at 1880 French and
English goods.
snL7s Pants at $500, French and
English goods.
fIo.7S Pants at $3.50, French and
EuRlish <, OILS.
1852 Pants at 500, French and Eng
isn goods.
1875 Pants at 50 SO. Scotch and
American goods.
500 Pants at s4as, Scotch and
Az ercan goods.
!S7s PANS at $500. Scotch and
American goods.
II you Will call and examine these
GOO d. you will see you can well afford
10 buy them. We also have a lew
Suitlngs that have not sold as well as we
es, eeied, which We have marked down
rom !1l % TO $40 90. from sa7. so to
fs 90, aud from $40 90 o $3.50.
All the above good. were marked ~
very close pucesto begin with SO the
Mark Down makes them Snaps that are
seldom offered by any Merchant Tailor.
These offerings will positively not
last alter November slh.
D. L. ROSS,
Merchant Tailor.
81 Wost Second South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

The Galley Slsvs continues at tn.
Gfsud TO u fairly well illed bou'e
The nne artistic work Of Mes Nc
iutf. snd N ss Warren OF the laiis,,
and Mes,p. Iugsi,oll, Edes,n ant
Edwsri 10 the subject OF muoh favor.
abs comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
Salt LAX, CITY, Angus. 20, 1895.

salt Lake City, Angus ", iovo'
Contributions In aid OF the monu'
msnt TO be erec,e In sali Lake City
IN memory Of Brigham Yong aud
the pioneers, sboulu be- scot by iho'r
charged with the duly Of collection
ss frequently az possible TO Hrhtr
"A. Wells, Salt Lake City, who will ~.
That SANE ars property acknowledged.
We earnestly hope tbat eli the peop.
Will Issi end generously snJ pToU,puj
In this cali, to the eud that the m1Ll.
msnt msy DO completed At tue earliest
possible uaIs.
wILFoRD Woodbury.,
GkUKuE Y. CANNON,
JUskPm h. rMiTH,
First Presidency u tue Cnuf- n Of
J.sus Chiipt Of Littcr.day SAINTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

Messrs. Well. Allen aud Cannon
addressed the voters OF IL ysrlo1 NJ 10
.. m. iodsy, snJ those VI sandy NJ =
.. m. Thsy Will be heard Mt Mil
Greek al 3 O'Clock toni. hit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
Oquirrh Literary Society.

The following program was this
afternoon rendered by ths oquirrh
Literary society, OF the oqu b schoo {;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
Ths only line runulrs lHO
through Fast Train tdt
LEADvLLR.
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DRsvER
EFFECTIVE NOV. rs. 1924

$3.50 WV W Asst
Train No. leaves Ogden 100 an.
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive a, Pu.bc
6:iS am, Colorado Springs 1:si an,
Denver 1910 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;ll pa,
Salt Lake 7;iu pm, arrive at Puses
sa7 pm, Colorado Springs 6as Ra,
Denver GAS pm.
vonnso ions made =, Pueblo, Co.or.
Springs and Denver with oil lines AZ
Hegse day coaches, chair cars and Pab
man sisep.fs on all train. Take ~
b. a u. q. and have . eomforiAbls w
and enjoy ,hs hnes. scenery % he 10
linen.
A. q. HuGHEs r. X. HOOPER
Trafio Manager, q. I, /. A.
Denver, Colo. psnvnI, Oea
u. Y. SEVfNS.
o.asrsi Agent
l.li Isks Gig, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
TIE LYCgUM.

The aunou cement 10 now mad,
that the byceum company, after the
present wssA's engagement viii he
dissolved. The neat little thent.r vii
TOT the future DO opened to irAveiiug
compabivs or Tor other enteriAibment,
by local talent. IL II I'm Ierstood that
uext week q good MINIS rel cjmpauy
has been Engaged by tie sntsrprisihs
manbgers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Brlsha Young Memorial as,O-
citation Acknowledges receipt OF the
IollowiDg eontfibuIl0n, 10 assist 10 tbs
tuilding VI the Pioneer monu mont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
FOR SALE.

A FIRST-CLASS secondhand Crockett 6 A Futile phaeton, in excellent order and unusually comfortable; desirable bargain in every way Can be seen at
 je4 If 459 DIXWELL AVENUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
FAIR HAVEN.

Dr. R. F. Burwell, the dentist, who has been i'll several days, was able tC be at his office yesterday
 County Treasurer Hiram Jacobs of Foxon drove his horse to town yester- day for the first time since his runaway accident. MT Jacobs still feels the ef- fects of his severe shaking up.
 The members of Hiram Camp divi- sion, s. of T., will give an entertain ment at their hall 3S Grand avenue, tomorrow evening. The committee consists of F. J. Smith, W. II. Pollard and William Goss.
 Quite a number of religious workers will go to Branford this evening to at tend the dedication of the gospel tent, which is to be used for holding meet ings this summer under the direction of Evangelist Johnson. Rev. Dr. Sage will assist Sn the services. The cleo tric cars on the Fair Haven Street railway will connect with stage leav- ing East Haven for Branford at 6:3O. The return will be made at 1915.
 Architect Robinson has inspected the old bell tower at steamer No. 5's house for the fire commissioners with a pos sible view of rebuilding 1t, It is prob able the tower can be built for less than $400 It is to be hoped Mir. Rob- inson's report will be favorable, so the commissioners will see their way clear to have the fire bell in position again.
 Fred s. Waterbury is home from the west after an absence of a year. He has been attending the Central univer- sity of Kentucky at Louisville, and has been very successful having received the deans gold medal for the best examination In medicine against com petition of 700 students. MT. Water- bury was the only northern student in the university. He will graduate at the end of the winter term, January 1. During vacation he expects to accept a position in the Louisville infirmary, and he has the offer of the position of resident physician at the Louisville city hospital during 1896, and after wards expects to locate in this city. During his vacations he has travelled considerably, going as far south as Mexico representing a type writer interest
 Miss Lillian A. Gladwin leaves to- day for Chattanooga, Tenn, to represent the Epworth league, No. 4,277, of East Pearl street NJ. F. church at the inter- convention of the society from June 27 to 3O She is the only delegate from this city.
 James Morton, who was very drunk, was arrested by Officer Mack early Sunday morning, having been found proving around houses in the annex. He was released yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
AT SAKTN RoCK.
Pains Last Days of Pompeii''-A Great
 Spectacular Performance.

Palms Last Days of Pompeii'-A Great
 Spectaculnr Performance.
 Our best citizens should be in evil dence at the savin Rock baseball grounds next Saturday night. June 20, to witness the presentation of Pains Last Days of Pompeii. Not the least features of this spectacle are the dar- ing acts of the speciality performers. Harry LaRue waltzes on O globe with ease and neatness, and he climbs a spiral column on a rubber ball, which will bring forth hearty applause from the audience. The St. Bellnos brothers and sister appear In a daring trapeze act, finishing with a. leap of fifty feet through the afr and through q good sized hoop filled with fireworks, For nea tness and accuracy the Gross broth CTS are said to excell anything before seen in the line of statuesque posing. their fine figures lending charm to the effort. The Leetz brothers are clever boxers. and are appreciated by the oe- cupants of the bleachers. The ballet is made up of very clever dancers. taken all in all. Pyrotechnist Pain will give us three shows, spectacle, circus, and fireworks for one admission fee. which has been fixed at the low price of 25c and soc, and 75c and $1 for boxes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
1HE GREAT WEST.

President k. R. Cable of the Rock Island
 Road and Family in Town Attending Yale 1 Commencement--Wh President Cable
 Says About the Business Prospects of the l West
 | Among the guests at the Yale com mencement is the famous president of
 the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
 railway, one of the great roads of the | United States and a road in which
 New Haven as a city has a sentimental
 interest, as the original road was built | by a New Haven man, one whose mem-
 ory is specially honored here, he having l been not only one of our most estima- ble citizens, but a benefactor to New Haven, and whose name is inseparably connected with beautiful Farnam drive
 of our splendid East Rock Park. Pres | ident Cable is fine type of the west ern business man, of commanding pres ence dignified yet easily approachable and companionable. With him is his charming wife and his two daughters and maid. They are stopping at the New Haven house. Their special in- terest in Yale commencement is the fact of the graduation of young Mir.
 Cable class of '95, Yale academic son
 of the railroad president. President Cable spent most of the afternoon in the charmed circle on the college campus, where the class histories were
 being read, and despite the hot rays of the sun pouring down on the scene
 he seemed to enjoy the gay and bril- liant and inspiring occasion to the ut most, and as if the suns rays re- minded him of what that orb Is doing for the great corn crop in prospect along the line of the Rock Island road and other parts of the great and still wonderfully growing west. MT. Cable
 is bull on granger railroad stocks, ir cluding, of course, Rock Island, and said last evening that the brilliant prospects of the corn crop were certain ly such as to justify and warrant ex- pectations of higher prices for Rock Island and other corn carrying roads. He spoke of the financial condition of the Rock Island road In very satisfac- tory terms, of better prices for wheat and corn now obtaining and of the big corn crop prospects, as very cheering and eneoura glng MT. Cable spent some time yesterday with his friend, MT. Franklin Farrell of Ansonia, the noted Connecticut millionaire, who for a portion of the year has quarters at the New Haven house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
c. B. BuNNEIL
.Lsnses ths Lending Rridrerort rhenl

Leases the Leading Bridgeport Theater.
 The announcement Is made that G. B. Bunnell has arranged to sign contract for a long lease of the Auditorium, the leading theater of Bridgeport During the summer MT Bunuell will practical ly rebuild the Auditorium, greatly en- larging the stage and making it almost as large and arranging it in substantial ly as convenient form as the stage of the Hyperion. Manager Bunnell will book the best attractions for an ap- pearance in New Haven and Bridgeport during consecutive nights. Being able to offer extra inducements to the lead- ing companies, he will secure the very best of them at intervals throughout the whole season.
 MT. Bunnelrs arrangements in Bridgeport will be of benefit to the amusement loving public of New Ha- ven, for the greater the authority he exercises in the amusement field the greater will be his opportunities for fur nishing the best attractions in the coun- try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
Home From ohio.

President Frederick B. Farnsworth of the Connecticut State Republican league, Chairman James Fl. Macdonald Assessor Edward F. Merrill and Jacob B. Ullman, who went to Cleveland, O., as a portion of the delegation repre- senting the State Republican league at the convention of the National Republi- cam league, returned yesterday morn ing. They started last Monday night; the convention opened on Wednesday and closed Friday. The New Haven gentlemen after the convention viewed the city of Cleveland and then went to Buffalo, spending Saturday night and a portion of Sunday at Niagara Falls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
WANTED.
WANTETI

by respectable girl as nurse LC or light housework; good reference Call
 je24 2tT 139 ASHMUN STREET.