davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
FUNERAL OF GARRETT j. BYRNE,

The funeral Of Garret j. Byrne the well-known
civil engineer. who died last Monday at his home
No 2.2S9 Second-ave.. took place at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning in All Saints Roman Catholic
Chulch
Nj Byrne ffty-four years old He was born
in New-York. and received his education at the
Catholic College In Toronto Canada His degree.
however, was given TO him by the ST. Francis
Xavier College, OF Nsw-York. He on the list
Of charter members of the Catholic Club of New
York City. His wife was Miss Martha Cooper a
grandnece Of James Fenimore Cooper. She sur
vivcs him. as do also his two unmarried daughters
and his son, Garret J. Byrne 1r, who has adopted
his fathers profession.
The burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
JRVINGTON.

About thirty citizens of East 1rv;ngton met al the
home Of l.. Herman, in Sunny Side-aVe.' on iue''y
.antrg ror the purpose of organizing a fire COM
many The matter was talked over In all It's diher-
ont lights and an early organization is assured
Mrs. Louis Blankenfeld is visiting friends In Chi
cago
Mr. and Mrs c. W. Kettle are spending the sum-
1ner months in the Catskills
John II. Barr ana family have returned from a
two-weeks' stay at Newburg, \. \. ,.
Mrs James Eagan, accompanied by her daughter,
Is spending a few weeks at Bloomingdale, y. Y.
George H. Shumaker is visiting friends at Bridge
port, Conn.
Jiman NJ Craw has returned 70 Irvirgton after an
extended tour through the South He has been away
about years.
John Vaughn Is III at his home in Est.
Mrs J II. Mccullough and family expect to soon
depart for Loon Lake in the Adirondacks. TO spend
the
In a few days He accompanied the Yale team
on It's trip 10 Europe. 10 witness the boat races at
Henley.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
COMMISSIONER SENNER SAILS.

HE WILL JOIN HIS FAMILY IN EUROPE AND
VISIT HIS MOTHER AT VIENNA.
Dr. Joseph H. senner. the Commissioner OF I'M
migration. sailed yesterday for Europe the Ham,
burg American Line steamship Fuerst Bismarck to
be gone for about two months. A number of the
Commissioners friends went down the Bay the
tug J. T.. Moore to wave him farewell. A number
of floral offerings among which from the
German American Citizens Union OF the XVIth As
semby District sent to the ship for the doctor
Commissioner Senner will join his family who are
now abroad and together they will go TO Vienna to
visit the doctors mother. whom he has not
since he sailed for this country seventeen years
ago. He shaved his beard before leaving here. that
his old mother might more easily recognize him
when she should him.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
IN AID OF THE CUBAN ARMY.

A benefit held In the Fifth Avenue Hall, at
No q West Forty -second-st.. last night In aid of
the Sanitary Corps Of the Cuban Army. The
tertainment was arranged by Dr. F. Soper ard
Mrs. Maria NJ. Goynn. The .atters husband Mar
tin o. Goynn, is at the present time fighting with
the Cuban army. A large company present.
An address made the Cuban question by
Rafael Navarro. and the patriotic song, Cuba
Ibre" was sung by Mrs. Goynn. Another enter
tanment Of the same kind will be held some time
payt
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-State Senator Nevada NJ
Stranahan. OF Fulton. n Y. GRAND-The hev'
DR.. Herrick johnson, OF Chicago. HOFFMAN,
Captain John Sheridan OF West Virginia. and
Samuel Donelson. Of Tennessee. HOLLAND
General Joseph 7. Terrence. Of Chicago. and Will
lam Duncan, OF st. Louis. IMPERIAL-Ex-At-
torney- General Louis T. Michener. OF INDIANA.
Observation-Disclosures Henry ]. Coggesha. OF
Watervlle, n. Y, and Mayor George f. Green. OF
Bnghamton UNION sQUARE-Admiral william
Evashntsoff, Of the Russian Navy WALDORf
Jesse Tyson Of Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs John
Drew.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
HASTINGS.

Mrs c. H. Bevers is spending few weeks at
Ocean Grove. n. J.
Ward W. Tompklns is enjoying few weeks vaca-
ticn at Ocean Grove. n. J.
The National Underground Gable Company, of
New-York has purchased OF J. J. Trainor his stone
ward and dock AS the o.d buildings
RACED they will begin work their new factory.
Bertram +. Tompkins. who has been III at his
home in Thompson-st., has recovered.
Miss Pctrie left on Tuesday for short stay at
Ocean Grove, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
A FIRE ON THE ELLIOT REPORTED.

The British steamship Glenloig. which arrived
here yesterday from Hamburg. reported that on
Tuesday when about twenty miles south south
west OF South Shoal Lightship, the steamship
Eliot. Of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island.
bound from Philadelphia for Halifax. was spoken.
Captain Mcdonald OF the Elliot said that on that
morning a fire broke out In the bunkers. which ex-
tended to the main hold: After hard work II was
gotten under control. lie did not want assistance.
The Elliot Is a small steamship. and formerly
In the fruit trade between New-York and Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
MANY COMPLAINTS AGAINST HIN.

The Grand Jury yesterday again indicted for
grand larceny Charles L. Leavitt. who has dis
appeared after swindng. II In alleged a number
OF people. warrant for his arrest has been out
for two weeks He Is charged with buying with
notes many as thirty stores and their con-
tents. and then selling the contents at auction and
disappearing with the money. New complaints
appear every few days at tho District-Attorney's
ofics. 1t Is supposed he has gone to Europe
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
TARRYTOWN.

Miss Edith Polkingham. who has been III at her
fathers home in Westinghouse. for time. Is
recovering
H. B. Ely and family. Of Brooksde iark, have re-
turned to New-York.
Mr.. Collander of New-York. Is visiting Isaiah
Washbuin in Nepperhan Road.
r. X Snow is at Bar Harbor. Me.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Brighton Beach races 2So p. m.
Business Mems Democratic Conference fia]a ho-
tel, $50 p. m.
Meeting OF tho Police Board.
Company E. 6sth Regiment, election. armory'
p m.
Larchmont Yacht Club special races
Music in Battery Park by 6Sth Regiment Band.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
EXAMINATIONS FOR WsPECTORsHIPS.

Chisf Conlin sent out order yesterday afternoon
TO the effect that the examination Of police captains
for in-pectorshps would be held to-day at 10 a.
at Police Headquarters. The captains who have
egnined their intention Of entering this competitive
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

examination are Acting Inspectors Brooks. McCul-
lagh. Thompson. O'Keefe and Harley, and Captains
Donald Grant, Kirchner, o Brien. Chapman, Al
laire Cross, Dean. Haughey, Sheehan. Smith, Groo
Young and Vredenburgh.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 40 Sunset % Moon m lMoons Ar. "a
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook I:l3 Gov. Island 1850 He'll 9:43
PM-Sand HOOK ':2S Gov Island S:O2 He'll Gate 9:55
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

C. f.. Brown who has been away on a short va
ca ton returned to work yesterday.
George Zlnck is enjoying weeks vacation.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

Of the gold standard. as are other leading Demo
Gratis, that unless the State , val, prob
ably take place among the Democrats OF new
Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

ARRIVED.
steamer weehawken (Br). Dowbiggin London July o. In
ballast % Gust HeyA Arrived At the Bar ~ 1S0 N
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
Announ cenentA

,OLLARS. e. w. COLA
.ELETA. MADAWASKA- ONEON
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24

TODAY
Vessel For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Iroouois Charleston Clyde. ........... 300
Sama, Costa Rica 1000 m l2OO
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
INCOMING STEAMERS,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
The WORLD OF Business
Wull Street Review.

New York, Feb. 19-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange was intensely duh today.
The undertone was strong. however, and
higher prices were recorded in NUM-
ber of instances. London was buyer OF
Its specialties. London was Il buyer of
connections said that interest In Ameri-
can securities abroad was reviving. The
main reason for this, so bankers said. was
the high price at which British consols are
selling, these securities having brought
103Ss in London today. The declaration
tiOn of the regular dividend by the Bur-
lington and quincy, the favorable trhffic
returns of the Baltimore and Ohio. Louis
willie and Nashville. and Southern Railway
had a good effect on the market. A feat
ure of the day was the heavy buying of
the new Is up to 1lT7s. Sl.63S. 900 changing
hands at the board. The award of nearly
five millions more bonds to Morgan was
well received as it means an additional
net gain in gold for the treasury. The
particularly strong stocks were Louisville
and Nashville, the Gr8ngers and Manhdt-
tan. st. Paul rose to 113s: Burlington and
Quincy to SOIs: Rock Island to 73k: Louis-
willie and Nashville to 6lslc.; Manhattan TO
105l2 and Union Pacific to III. In the In
dustrials Sugar was rather easier ami fell
from ll6 to 1l47sall5ia. Leather Preferred
fell to 66 and rose to Goa. Speculation
closed firm. Net changes show net gains
of ha1 per cent, Burlington and Quincy
leading. Sugar, Chicago Gas and New
York Central lost isaE per cent. Total
sales were ll31S shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. ALLEN
4 CO.. correspondents for A. p. CAMP
T. stn brp CT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20

say they are the best pill can take, es.
pecially for an after-dinner pill, think
they have no equal"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
, her for years been a binding obliga-

to her for years been a binding obliga-
tion.
Neither me nor my money shall NJ.
dHimbu See again. was her cry.
As soon as possible the colonefs
daughter left for England. To find a
home with her mothers brother. old
Admiral Jones. Life with him was as
unlike the bright, gay Monte Carlo life
as 1t was possible to be. She stepped at
once into an atmosphere of Puritaism.
She sang at open-air meetings. she
played the harmOmum in the Sailors
Bethel, she signed the pledge, and
Joined the Anti-Gambling league. And
in this calmer air she forgot vengeance;
she remembered NJ. d'Iiimbu only as
one remembers a bad nightmare.
Mr.. Guyhirn, being in town for the
May gatherings. was fascinated by her
remarked parenthetically this after
noon: He stood on the opposite pole
to NJ. d'Himbu: he had never even seen
u coupler; and so accepted him.
"She undertook the duties of n Wears
wife. and fulfilled them. AS was nat
ural. there are days when she craved
for the brightness and freedom of other
years: days when her Bohemianism as
serted itself-a Bohemianism her stu
dious, mater-of-fact husband could not
comprehend. And thus it came about
that she learned self-repression; she
simulated that which he would have
her be: she acted her part"
"Over-acted it," remarked DR.. Settle.
And so her spirit was damned in.
to burst forth with greater force when
her self-repression was for once for
gotten. By one of the stra ngest de-
crees of fate Nj. d'Himbu ca me to Old
by, and learned that the rector's wife
was none other than his old love"
Some diablerie moved him to send
this note to Mrs. Guyhirn,' continued
Boss Tee. taking it from his pocket
book and reading:
Your father died owing me you
and 1900; meI me by your garden at
els, and pay me one or the other
AlDhone.'
Who took that there note?" demand
ed the policeman.
Daft Tom, who probably thought
more OF the sixpence than of the err
rand"
THE Corsican blood leaped up, old
memories maddened her: she seized
Miss Marchden's dagger and-as luck
would have it-her cape, which was
hanging in the hall, and rushed forth
to meet the man who embodied all the
evil of the past. As she reached the
knoll she saw her husband on the field
path; she knew she loved him and hat
ed NJ. d'Himbu, and in her wrath she
struck-once-twice. For my childrens
III my Sdht 4 htpt
she said, but l would not have. let
Marjorie suffer-
And Miss Marchden knew"
She suspected. She saw Mrs. Guy
hirn fling the dagger on the pollard,
but would not betray her friend"
It's an uncommon story continued
Mr.. Bridger, land If 1T hadn't been
for my Bertrade might never have been
known. ! know she didn't send that
album without due cause. She's the
tee not :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20

active. firm; options dull, steady; Zebra
AIRY. 2oilc.; May, 2oicc.: spot prices, No. =.
2ab4 4a.o,sc.. No. Wnite, .6A.c.: No. chl-
caso, M. ia6i.c.: No. .. 2i9sc.; No. white
:o.sc.; mixed western, 2ja,1c.: " mite state
anu western, 2.a2si.c. Provisto ns-Quiet.
steady. unchanged. -Latd-Quiet. steady;
western steam, S51.t.; city, S5.l0; MAY
S.S5: refined, inactive; continent, S,.9,;
South America, $50; compound. 4s%a5c
Pork-Dull. unchanged. Butter-Chocc
firmer good demand: state dairy, 9alSc. !:
do. creamery, l3al7c.: western dairy, 9iaa
13c.; do. creamery, 15a20c.: do. held, ia
l7c.: do. factory, Slaal2c.; ElginS. 20c. imi-
Cheese--Fair demand, unchanged. Eggs
Liberal supply, weak, state and Peansyl-
vania. lSal3lac.: southern, loa i2i &C.: case
Sl.l5a2.So western fresh. 12i2al3c.; lined,
S2a3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20


hour of need. Tie liver filters out the
poisonous germs which enter the system
Just SO surely as the liver regulates the
system, SO do DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate the liver. Keep this in mind, and
you solve the problem of good health and
good living. The .' Pleasant Pellets" have
a tonic. strengthening effect upon the lin
ing membranes of the stomach and bowels,
which effectually cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, or Constipation,
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Bad Taste
i'll Mouth. Sour Risings from Stomach,
and will often cure Dyspepsia. The pei
let" are tiny. because the vegetable ex-
tracts are refined and concentrated Easy
in action, no gripping as with old fashioned
pills. As a dinner pill" to promote di-
gestiOr, take one each day after dinner.
To relieve the distress arising from over
eating, nothing equals. one of these little
Mrs. MELISSA ArwArER, of .Slenben,
Uashingfon Co., Me-, writes AS regards
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
RESCUED.
On Lake Eric's ShOres-The Captaln's
Wife Tolls tho Story-It VIII
Interest Many People.
(From the Buffalo Evening News)


(From the Buffalo Evening News)
II you were to call at 27 Front avenue
you would find a pleasant elderly lady.
Mrs. Captin HeneSy by name. Her
kindly smile and joyous manner are to
no small extent due to the escape she has
had. Her own words can better de-
scribe her rescue and one can easily un-
derstand her present happy condition
when they realize what she has gone
through. She says: About five
LIonths ago had an attack of sickness
which lasted for a week and since that
time / have been subject at intervals
to similar attacks, some of which were
longer in duration. 1t is hard for me to
describe how | suffered. The pain
would commence in my head. after
which 1t would seem to pass down my
body and settle in my back. my sides
ached, my back ached. and / had a feel
Ing of great distress in the bowels. The
increased pain which seemed to come
from lying down, would be almost un-
bearable, my face and stomach would
bloat up and / could hardly stand on
my feet, dizziness made it almost i'm
possible; this feeling was always with
me even after the violence of the attack
passed over. The last attack 1 had was
the worst, and was SO bad ! would not
have been able to tell this story but for
Doan's Kidney Pills. AS soon = COM
menced their use found immediate re-
lief. The pain in my back and sides
left me and the dizziness went with it;
the bloating in my face and body dis
and all distress in my bowels
was gone. I have great faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills; in a short time they did q
great deal more for me than all the
plasters and medicines which T had re-
sorted to in seeking relief and cure. 1
hope always to be able to procure
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Mailed by Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo,
N. y. sole agents for the L. :.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
New York Produce Market.

changed. Wheat-Fairly active. stronger
No. red store and elevator, 79s4 &C.: afioat t
size; f. o. b., S0a4asla4c.; ungraded red
67aslc.; No. northern. 75c.; options closed
steady at AaSsc. advance; No. red Feb
ruary, 727sc. March. 73sac.: May, 7lAc.
June. 71ssc.: July, 71asc. Corn-Dull. firm
No. at SSiac. elevator; 37lec. afloat: OPP
May. ss,tc.; July. SIC. Oats-M oderatsly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
In a State of Bankruptcy

is the condition of
our system if the
liver becomes inac-
tive so that the
germs and poisons
can accuni uiate
within the body.
Keep the liver and
bowels active and
we're in a condition
of healthy pros
perity and have
sufficiently we'll in-
vested capital to
draw tino1 in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
ChicngO Live stock.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,. Feb. 19.-Cattle
-Receipts, 2l.OOO head; market easy and
1Oc. lower; common to extra steers, S3..isl
460: stockers and feeders, $2.60a3.Sj: cows
ana bulls. Sl5Oa3.60: calves. S3a6.25:
Texans, 2,35a3.9O. HogS-Reccipts. aSGG0
head; market easy and 2ia5c lower: heavy
packing and shipping lots, S3.95a4.l7i..
common to choice mixed Ni.95a4. 20: choice.
assorted, sl.l7isai .22i2; light, Stai -: pigs,
$3.1ai. ID. Sheep-Rcceipts. 1S.Go0 hca Il
markct steady; inferior to choice. S2.5S,
$50: lambs, S3.25a465.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, Feb. 19.-Wheat-Receipts, 1900
bushels: shipments. 800 bushels: quiet;
No. red cash, 73s4c.; May and June.
!ilsc.;. July. 70i4c. Corn-Receipts, sG52
bushels; shipments. 2,400 bush els; easy;
No. 2 mixed cash, .Siac. May. 3uasc.; No.
yellow cash. 2St.c. Oats-Duu; 40. .
mixed May. 22hc. Cloverseed-R Receipts,
$50 bags: shipments, l,02 bags; iirm;
prime cash and March, S50ai.5E.: October.
N.i5; prime timothy, cash, Si.So.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
DuffaiO Live Stuck

Buffalo, n. y, Feb. 19-CattIe-1Oa15c.
lower trading slow. Sheep and lambs
Lam bs easy sheep strong 10 shade higher;
good to best lambs, Siai.60: good to best
mixed sheep. S3.2ja3. 70: wethcrS, 81; eX-
ports. S3iCa3.G5: good to bestPEiN C.css.
ports. SS.iOa3.65. Hogs-Active. stronger,
Be-. higher on Workers: medium and heavy,
I.iOai.i5; Workers, $i.45; pigs, Si.5OaiJ5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
NOT POLITE,

A lady teacher in one of the public
schools in trying to explain the mean
ing of the word SLOWLY" ilhstra ted it by
walking across the floor. When she asked
the class to tell her how she walked she
nearly tainted when boy at the foot of
the class shouted: "Bow-legGed. Ina'am!'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20
EXPLAINED.

Boy (on the stump, who has been pa
tiently watching the strange angler for
about an hour)-"You amt caught any
thing, ave ye-'?"
Stranger-"No. not yet, my boy"
Boy-"There wasn't no water in that
pond till 1t rained last night"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-20

the little Pei.
lets,' l think
/ could not do
without them.
/ do not like
to be without
them in the
house. / have
spoken very
h ! G h l y to
friends S aud
neighbors of
t h G M. and
many are TAX
! II g I b e II
through my
a d vertisirg
them, I will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 7:42 p. m.
Own home-$1, 900 r. E. Baldwin.
Limo Lavender whitens the skin.
$30Oacash, SIS monthly, will buy new
house. E. NJ Clark 40 Church street.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Saltonstall lake cars leaving old
Green on the hour connect with Nesbit's
stages for Short beach.
The Bristol Savings bank has been
presented with a large oil portrait of
its president, Henry A. Seymour, by
his son of New Haven
Beginning to-day the city hall will be
closed at o'clock This half holiday
will continue on Saturdays through the
summer until September |.
Only place in the city where the ladies
can buy those charming ladies' Knox
sailor hats is the Burgess Fur and Hat
Co.'S. Big stock of straw hats and of
trunks and dress suit cases.
Mrs. A. w. Ferguson, the only sister
of Rev. A. III. Hyatt, formerly of this
city, died at the parsonage of the Nor
walk Methodist church Tuesday after
noon after a lingering Illness.
Joshua Allen Hamblin of Yale '99 of
Yarmouth Mass, aged twenty died at
Yale infirmary yesterday morning from
exhaustion and typhoid appendicitis.
AN operation was performed two weeks
ago for appendicitis.
Mrs. Wealthy S. Foote closed her res
taurant at 691 Chapel street yesterday
preparatory to making her annual sum-
mer sojourn at her cottage at Blue
Mountain Lake. i n the Adirondacks.
Her daughter and Mrs. Kellam of Or
ange street will accompany her. They
leave June Is.
There is on exhibition at the Russwin
in New Britain yesterday mammoth
black spider and hundreds of her baby
spiders. The spider was found on Col
onel Bacons lawn yesterday morning
and is an interesting and remarkable
specimen. The young spiders material
lied yesterday and are of good size,
Yesterdays Bridgeport STANDARD
says: Prof. Theodorse S. Woolsey OF
Yale and team Of well known golfers
among whom is John Read, son of the
president of the st. Andrews Golf club
will be guests at the Brooklyn Country
club to-day It is not likely that any
playing for scores will be made, as botf
the old and the new courts at the club
are in very poor condition and it will
probably be a month before the green:
are all ready.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Old Man and His Daughter Thrown
From Carriage and Killed.


Clinton, Mass, June ga most hor-
rible accident occurred at the junction
of Main and Union streets at o'clock
this afternoon in which two people lost
their lives. The victims are Antoine
Nedou, aged seventy-one, and his
daughter, Mrs. Paulin, aged forty-two,
wife of Leo Paulin. The two We're rid
ing behind colt owned by Mr.. Paulin
when the animal took fright at some
unknown object at the corner of High
street, and the old gentleman was I'M
able to handle the horse
The latter ran with frightful rapfdity
until he reached the junction of Main
and Union streets, when in attempting
to turn the corner he overturned the
buggy, throwing Mr.. Nedou against the
electric light pole killing him instantly.
The woman was thrown head down
ward to the concrete sidewalk, her face
being smashed inward. She died short
ly after the arrival of the doctor. She
leaves eight children, the eldest twen-
ty and the youngest six years. The
man came from Sherbrooke, Can, about
two months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
MI. McCau,s Bill Renorted.

Washington, June 5.-Elections COM
mittee No to-day by a vote ordered
favorably reported the bill of Mr.. Nc
Call, rep, of Massachusetts,, referring
to the United States district courts for
settlement contested election cases of
members of the house. The decision of
the court is to be sent to the house, but
is not to be construed as intended to re-
strict or in any way impair the right
of the house to judge the elections and
qualifications of it's members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
$3.50 and 5.75 Boys 81
Very Special Stockings.

Three of the best hosiery
values in New Haven. You'll
say SO when you see them;
Ioc Stockings at lac.
1000 pairs Ladies 40 gauge Hermsdorf
black stockings, full regular made-regu-
lar Ioc sellers.
Ioc Stockings at I4c.
700 dozen Lrdies' 40 gauge tan stock
ings-regular sellers at I9c.
25c Stockings at Ioc.
600 pairs Ladies full regular-rnade
Moco Yarn-stockings in the latest tan
shades-good 25c values.