davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07

The Racing Promises to Attract
Large Amount Of Attention-Tho
Leading Contestants and How
They Started or in the Race.

New York, December 6.-The great
international race commenced at 12:O5
this Monday morning IN the amphi-
theatre oil Madison Square Garden.
The entries contain the names of men
famed throughout JLe world as bicycle
riders, and every edort viii be made
during the week by some OF these
champions To lower records
on. of the events will be an effort
by Eddie Bald, the champion OF the
United States. 40 lower the mile rec
ord agains, time.
Auon- the foreign contingent enter
ed FOR the contest is the delegation
brought over by Ed Piymmer, may
be mentioned such cracks as nton,
champion ot Wales, and champion
middle distance rider of the world,
G.. c.. Chapple. a weil-knoWn English
rider, and j. ID. Lumsden, q Scotch
man. who has won many laWels; w.
A. Elkes and George Cartwright, the
old-tiue English champion distance
pedestrian.
Among the other entries are Albert
Schock. the American who won the
long distance championship iu this city
i'm 1853 when he rode 1000 miles;
Frank Waller. Germany; Jules Du-
bOis. France; Teddy Hale, Ireland; Pc
Ter Golden, II. H. Maddox, p j. Flynn,
q. c.. Moore, Albert Hosmer, George
Van Embergh, America
A. A. Hansen. Denmark: Fred FOs-
ter, Germany; Ed. Nousteeg Germany;
Burns w. Pierce, Canada.
NEr III
Reading, S L. Cassidy, Major Tay-
lor, j s Rice. j h. Cannon. e. c.
Smith, C.. Washinger. A. c.. MeiXeIl,
and j. A. Click. an of America.
The American cracks. Shock and
Washineer. when seen at the Garden
tonight. both said they were in condi-
ton 60 make the race of their lives
and they promise TO make it lively for
any OF the foreigners.
The Garden presented handsome
appearance last night with its decora-
tion Of bunting and flags of different
nations among which "Old Glory pre-
dominated.
Quite a good crowd was in attendance
when the doors We're opened at o'clock
and the crowd increased constantly.
during the evening At the time the
races commenced at least 1900 per-
sons must have been present.
When the score board was placed in
position it was seen that the names OF
John Dubois. the Frenchman, e !.
Flyrn, of Rochester, and A. c.. NoiN-
ell. the NorristOwn. Pa. boy were
missing, and IL developed that the trio
had been scratched
The other twenty-eight were on hand
and prepared TO start four abreast, at
the word go, which is to be given
by Arthur 4. Zimmerman, the noted
bicycle crack.
There were 5000 people in the Gar
den at 1910 when the race started
Champion Zimmerman was unable to
De present. and Eddie p. Bald fired the
shot that sent the twen,y-eight start
ers ON their journey.
Shock led a. the end of the first lap.
He was closely followed by Redding
and Linton, the British champion.
Shock was warmly applauded. He cut
out hot pace and there We're several
falls soon after the start, but none OF
the riders were injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07
FIVE KILLED.
A Serious Head-end Collision on the
Southern Pacific Road, in Texas
Yesterday Morning.

San Antonio. Texas. December g.
A head-cnd collision between freiehts
au the Southern Pacific road near
Waelder this morning, resulted in the
dea,u Of tw0 engineers, UFo ntemen
and brakeman. The crew of the east
bound freight went to sleep while wait
ing on blind siding. and the crew, on
waking, thinking that the second sec
tiou of the through west-bound freight
was the third section OF the train, took
to the main line The weather was
tocey and the east-bould freight and
the third section of the west-bound
train came together at the bottom Of a
sag i'm the road a few miles from the
siding. The dead are: r. p. Coady,
engineer. w. H. Brown, engineer;
William Holt. fireman; George Aslins,
fireman: VIII Heard brakeman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE.

London. December IA dispatch to
the Times from Hamburg says that a
second meeting of employers has re-
affirmed their refusal to arbi-rate the
lockers strike. This is due 10 the fact
that q guarantee fund Of 250oo0 pounds
has been signed for the protection and
assistance Of the smaller employers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07

Chicago, December Ga morning
paper makes the following announce
ment:
John D. Rockefeller is seeking to
outdo Andrew Carnegie as an iron
king, and has plans already matured
and about TO be carried out aiming at
that end. The Standard Oil Company,
directed by Rockefeller. will be the foe
of the Scotchmau. This company has
purchased in South Chicago, along the
shores O. Lake Michigan AMI a. the
mouth Of the Calumet river a llOt or
ground several acres ia extent and with
water frontage OF $500 feet. On this,
it is SAID, rolling mills viii be erected
10 cost $10,00tGVJ, possibly twice that
amount.
"WIJh this plant for manufacture,
with the vast mines in the MesaDa re-
zion for the raw product, and with is
huge lake vessels TO carry The ore TO
The very doors of the WOrks-all owned
by The Rockefeller Compa ny. that cor
pora-ion may be able 10 dictate terms
To Mr.. Carnegie and his associates in
stead of being dictated TO.
MR.. ROCKEFELLER'S SCHEME.
is not new. He has had it in mind for
several years, but not until now has ne
been ready to put it into effect. His
preliminary movements have, as usual,
been kept quiet. Not until to-day did
anything reach the public and then 1t
was through an accident. Some weeks
ago a large plot of ground was pur-
chased in South Chicago. The sellers
were the Calumet Canal and DOCK
Company and several private iLdivid-
uais, The real buyer was NOS publicly
known. The price was lp the neigh
borhoOd OF 100000. dividet lnto tbIee
payments. The first iustalment was
paid when the deed was signed, and
tine next two viii be made December
18th. 1t was not necessary tLat Mr..
Rockefeller should divide the sum.
THE iron and steel business at ieast
that part on it dealing i'm steel rails
CONTROLLED ENTIRELY
by Carnegie and his two allies, the
Illinois Steel Company, Of Chicago, and
a Colorado Fuel Iron Company, OF
Pueblo. Col. The price of rails at Pitts
burg is SOS: at Chicago $29; al Pueblo
S35. Whichever of these three con-
c1us is nearest the purchaser dehy-
er. the rails. Rails cannot be had ot
any one else.
"This is the situation which Mr.
Ro kefeuer has tackled lie expects
.o make steel rails from 25 to 80 per
cent. cheaper than the trust can. He
can then sell them much cheaper.
"The new mills at South Chicago
viii not be confined To The manufacture
of steel rails. however. but Will make
structural iron of all sorts as well. III
is stated. further and
ON GOOD AUTHORITY,
that Mr.. Rockefeller may even 90 into
the armor plate business also
"The site of the new works Is ideal
for q mammoth rolling mill The river
nj this point is twenty feet i'm depth,
enough 20 float the largest lake YES
sells. and provide perlecl entrance for
tre Standard Oil Company's ships,
which viii carry ore from the mines
along Lake Superior. These same
boats will serve as a powerful whip in
the hands of the STANDARD OH mag
nate I'm case the railroads attempt to
faint him. for they can also be used
for the grain trade. and literally de-
m0raliZe freight rates in every direc-
uou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07
COL. FELLOWS.


live. 3ut sinling.
New York. December 6.-ThOugh the
general condition of District Attorney
Fellows is unchanged, ne is gradually
growing weaker and sinking slowly
He still remains in the semi-comatose
condition that has marked his illness
since Friday. Late to-day Harry Eel
lows. son of the District Attorney told
the reporters who called at the house
that his fathers condition remained
unchanged However, he passed q
restless night and it is believed that
he is gradually losing strength. His
physicians Dr. Fleming and DIR. ROden-
stein. remained with him throughout
the night
Col rellows is still alive, but sink
ing. Al 10 O'Clock Dr. BOdenstein left
his house and said:
Mr.. Fellows rs sinking very rapid
ly. He is very weak, bat his wonder
ful vitality Will probably kesp him alive
until the morning. lie is conscious
and rational, but occasionally iapses
into coma, from which, however, he
RECEIVERS quickly
Just before midnight Col. Fellows,
realizing that his end was near, sum
mOncd all the members of his family
TO his bedside. Mrs Fellows, her
two daughters and Harry felioWs, the
youngest son. gathered around Col.
Fellows who bade each in turn an af-
fectionate farewell. John w. Fellows,
Jr., was the only member of the family
absent. He is expected to ar
rive here on Monday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07
UORR IMPROVING.

Plainfeld, n. j., December 6.-Ihe
condition of eX-CCngressman Roswell
G.. Horr formerly OF Michigan, now OF
this city, who is i'll, was much i'm
proved to-day No complications of
serious order have as yet appeared, and
the family and physicians believe that
Nlr. HOrr will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07


message I'M ON JHat day. II 'receedenlS
lre followed there viii be an ADJOURN
ment soon after the receipt OF the mes
sa-e.
IaE FIRST WEEK
of the session is not expected to be
productive of important results i'm o
Ia s'atiye way. There are many SEN
who think that hUt little or moth
De should Do done beyond the passage
.. The appropriation bills att this ses-
sion. and as these measures necessarily
nri mate ir tle House. there viii be
.t.on To postpone the season
o- a.r y UUul some of these bills can
la received from the other end OF the
.Hr CA. The PROBABILITIES are that
the daily sessions at tie beginning
win he comparatively brief. and that
tra Senate "i.. content Itself with four
''.ts ..,-5.. ,,- .....l.+-.
"ii'f nANO- ul oiN i-itlAL
irr c.0sil largriou I'm case the Senate
shows "a disposition 10 busy itself. In
-ais Is Ic'raej the immigration BILL
which is the unfinished business - The
Pacific railroad refurdiug biI the
statehood bills and ,Le D.Cgley tariff
and bond bills. as we'll as the Cuban
and Hawaiian .uo5tiOlS.
Senators Lodge and Chandler have
announced their determination to press
tha imul-aUol bin 90 vote as speed
i.r us they can. IL viii he the first re-
Gu.ar business to bC taken up and cam
not De displaced except by vote or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07

mediately after the opening prayer,
committees viii be appointed to nouf'
Jhe President and the House Of x
res6nrat,Ves that the Senate is cN -,
izei and ready t0 receive &c
top and proceed with husin -
Senate win then. iD all prot Mty.
tale d recess until it becomes known
whether Che President viii send his
message i'm ON Jlat day. If precedents
are f0. owed there Will De an adjourn
uept soon after the receipt of the mes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07
.,Ja5ENT8 ACTIVE.
Woyler is Probably in a Very Tight
Place.

A Large Force Manouvering TO
Get Between the Car. ain General
and acknowledgements Cavalry
Ra-ding Cu3pabacoa, just Across
the Bay from LaVaua.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07
AFTER CARNEGIE.
John D, Rockefeller to Enter the
Steel and Iron Business.

WIN Erect a Vast Plant Near Chi
cagO, at a Cost Of 100000.
win Make all Sorts OF Things,
Even Armour Plate-Some Inter
esting Details.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
StatsraaO Gperorup

afIlutter / "Worgenblabet"s iibite
Senou8snumer fin Smgoegaaelie al
So9nepreit Or. &rogbsSonnlngs 4nz
greb paa ben lutberite STRIFE.
San enber meo fsl9snos 2inier:
"0r. &.zS. feler bDbt ben Splib,
Tom raaber / &%rtitenbsben, % ban
baubsr pua en- Sremtio for 8irten, bd
ale ital blipe ct. Spem ipmputbiiez
rer life meo BAN / osnne Sante2 Mon
life ale ariitne er entge / at Igr9e oDer
be Stranter, Iom filler be fprifjeIige
&irteidmfuno fra binunoen2 Mon
De life ale sniter, at oisis Sfranter
mere % mere mau fdloe2 Gr bet life
ogidd iua, at pi / olle SirteIamfuno
gierne bill inoe frem bet SGle5triItez
lige og bilier benz Iom S~roesf9lsr, Der
filler Zig paa oenne 8runo? Den tore
fRaes &dmp MOP Sioens ariItusfs
enotlige Mtdgter btorager trdfttg bera
til. Den npoer be &ri'tne opsrdlt
8sroen til at Iege tilbage til gpanges
liet islp, foroi bet er bet 8ubifdb, ipm
life forgaar. &unbs hpao Or. Rs.
talosr ben title Reformation" Der uoa
rette no9et, oa bar meset punoet. Msn
nuar Ri snftsr, "at ale mud blibe ct"
oa tnnter Ri life pua en- ubportes Gnz
beo euer puu llnbertaftslie unber ct
ufeilbart tirteligt 9ebensbierarfi. Z
be pors 5ormer faar be tirtslig. Somz
funo orone Jig bier eftsr lit 9ebop; Der
finbes ingen al Cub paabubt 8irfeors
a%antIdtion. Den Gnbeo, BORON ale
ariitne beoer, og boorefter be itunber,
bet er Sroens os 9i9rltgbeDens gnbeb,
men 8eien til osnne Gnbeo ligaer life
oper ben Ssi, Tom bar SeIu Sriiti
8ors. Bill Ri arbeibs for bsnne Gna
beo, ba faar 2sisnst p9re: 3riitus
ulsne, GpangeIiet fsrft og Gpangeliet
fbIt."
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
Git o%rocntlig 9or'pae.

gn Gamilie / Iuroabl SruTs Va1
10 i @rifiania, bar / lGnssre 2'e9ll
en- 9ompap gur, Tom 5ulsts @nI
altio Flap lbs / IGreliet, raar ban
Dor bjemme, ba ban ipntss, Den y.
Stabnins oantriuebes | Siire'' y
ca. IA Gage iiben paa Ell osll'S '
solbas beIuttebe ban at l'IanN j
file Ben iulb Gribeo o9 la'te S|
erne Op. 9ompappen tln't'Oe Ct '.] y
5urpsl ps fiat Of til 9iatoH'Slspas1
Saue, men Tom isjen no paa a''1
o. piffeee meb Nabbet paa S"''~.
tilipnelabenbe foruarmet Orer, ii ~
bapbe ! ftGnst ben noe. ~"
iioen inbrettet fig iauleoes: 6't W.
Moraen frpuer ben iiie No. 'sIy y
baaoe @imSuer os 9pre itdar au' '".
al. 2 tommer ben tilbase rg 'F''.uy !
fin Mibbaa, baoer iis OerPaa |;
guupRaal o. pimIsr OmirlHs Sr :. !
til 81. 4. 90 Ilaar ben al +,
ilsper fin Sei isisn til pra''s W. Il,
ipii.r liot % FILTER inS ! ut saE ~ n
fenbe ct sal for 2aa'n''
is = en- lisss Net CsssaslSI
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
Decorab % Smegr1.
Ten 25ot 9uri 1895.

4~cnpentionen for Abe 8onsressiitritt
fal stbo1bes ben 26be ausuit iGbarles
Gitp, life Tom tiblisere beftsmt ben 2ben
September.
= Or. M. 81. @olbens % Suitru er
M paa Siemreiieu fra Tpiflsnb. De
uentes til S%nbspenoence omirins ben
lite Suti.
- TIMBER ubeirst Onseas Gftermie'
bag SIes 2pret neS | 9eccrab @inS
MiQ Co.'S Raitinrum os lamIlus Ras
itiniitsn CD. Selseion. 9et tos en-
Stunb, fsrenb ban fom til Bepioftbeo
isien. men bet untasss bog life, at ban
uil faa noset pnrist 1en al oenne
Sfaoe, os ON ct gar 9ase ct ban bel
urbeibsopstis isien.
- 6. q. Sauoitrsn,, iOm for ct Gar
Gar iiben a~rbeioeSe / "0ecDrabs9 800
items SRtteri, uosipsr M iammen
meo u. s. 9bulauo "@aibinsten'
GOiten" / eeattle. @aih. "2ecCrab'
Boiten" 9ratulerer.
Brof. Clarence W. goutene, ipn
for nOsle gar iioen bar 8rincipul al
SsiifOlen / Secorab, ps Icm MI CT
Irincipal al S6iitOlen / Raribaa,
Wtiuu., er uf 5atultetet peo Saint ete'
pbans college / Gnnanoale, g. D.,
~freeret Doctor juris.
- Granf Ni. Saislet, Ell CANNED
uelfienbt Gecurab MauO, osSe iioite
2srbas Mprsen / fit Siem iGl Dorado
Springs, $40. Sor Wtanse War iioen
uosau ban en- gois / 2ecurab, bar
ienerr bOiut New Sumptun % FDttebe
Ipr fort Gio Iiben til WlS Iouri.
- Crit gif blep forrise Snsoae
asteoiet til Miis Senrietta Sestueit,
bpis 5or9lore Dor ct Gdr Ntil / NOros
pit fra 5reeport. 8telien forretteoes
/ DecOrab NtenisbebS airfe al 8aItpr
u. 6. Suus, GO grpIIupct Bulotes |
9ruceus 6Oralores 9iem, bour bens
lmoo 400 tnobuote @jGiter tilbraste en-
bpgselis Gftermiooas os aitcu.
- Gauio SucObiOu, en- Ssn af Geu.
u. SocUbion pau g8aibiustun Grairic,
er Ill aniat i Srunt q 9armans IpCs
tbef iitebetior s. @ruues, iom er flDttet
oper til s. $. Guncans spUtbef.
- Siaac Sacobipn, Sanoels betient
hos Ben Bear, er paa Ell 5erietur til
Maoiion o. @tt. Soreb, ISIS.
- Wtisies 9Ottle GIuiose os Clip
Sobniou Tom iorleoeu biem ira Statss
uniueriitetet / MaO,iOn, 8Is., boOr be
bar ituoeret bet iioIte Nar.
= b. G. r. & N. Ry. Co. DolOsr III
paa at neblGs9e npe Stualltinner pua
&injen menem Secorab og @elt Union.
40 Wtano CT beitjaitiscOe meo bette
Irbeioe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
ia glpl

al me
'fpas
gltu)
tFpfte W
vi
tci can
irttsipls
10 9uhl
hrtatns
IsTo,'
tlr',us
trte,Rs
SanitNt
t,sa,
esali 4
agri.
q fret
q. {
qa'isr)
tsR mts
htnennt
:. ausIc
haNti u
pgrt ia
".
g7an 4.
euebal
Sosivt
GU,rbrl
Epya,en
itltarg
. forll.r
HisiBe
| Va
| On
| S,g1n
| Ten
| trllnal
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

politiinipettsrtn: Set ban CANT. TAB.
pert 9iort al Gem, Srus, at Sc ifuloe inibs
SnobruostpOen paa fert @ieruina. Men
bar bet ea abiolut nsopsnbist at belSciloa
BAN ! ben Srae, at hi MATTE bring. BAN
poa Soipitalet?"
Samsn; ia, i.s ciefs 10 lite, at bet bar
nossn Spe. Sts bopoe p.nt.t pao min
Wasnl ! ssn tt. S'ma, % Ice trass., Bat
81 ts1.s
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
QanSaS StiD ~SpGsmarfeo.
minmeapoIis grpsuftmarfes.

Ipisse Noterlnger er for stsrTe partier; we'd Smaasalg
er Priserne naturligyis ldt hsiere.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
SDriGrbelige Sal. 9. ub,

6OrIGr0eIige Sal. 8. ubroabl
sen. uplpier | "6reorifIiao 8lab", at
iIplse Stntiiifsn for 1894 blcp Der /
bette Iar / gtur9e o~poruffet:
s Wiaiuuer 9iter Sranoepin %
beraf tilbereot 2rif,
2 Isilicner Otter Bin al iorfIeaise
Slass %
Az Wilicner Otter 81 al forIfjsGise
Slass.
San man nnSres pau, at 5aitisbpm
men os Samiuncsbproerne tiger pa
Sl9sten ipGffes?
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
SDtfc % Sltat,

tllle Osfnattor al bette gsor.5 N
itte blipe lang. sbi 2stt,n
inbipibuelt; bier bar fin so,,a,r
ON ben, bosr Tiger 2ptten ooo h,
o9 iaaleoes er ben Gntstes Syi,,1
Opfuttelie al bet. ban taIoer osa'
iubiettiot, ioealt 9iueOe, b., r,l
bsoit fan betesnes mso Gt,nnin,
teler os dlt'aa bereftsr Ipttslio, n
ailfreositiaeIien at bore znfr
letter os i en- SiIitano, Der fuISF,TI
uofploer bort gaien.
TN f%ulotommsn 2btts oip,s b-
pdd Soroen, flyer be guI,. !so,s
er ct Yarabis for ben Gn,. fan s,,
9slpsoe for ben &nocn, % ben aiTI
tunos umulig aipre al, Msnn,n,r
teltse oper en- StabcIon.
Msn Ri Ter psiaa, noor ii tsr,l
Sinssnes 2sb, at bette fI,t II. /
bore lagt | 8eroenspIan.n. sG \
os @ae ftaar Der eoios m1uct,
banner Stiabnerne % oft. ofsr \
en- Retning, Der efter Ri 0rS,ra. \
itrelisr lille fsrer til 2pftsns icri,4|
Sano. Gnbper. 90oeIia rtrrSr 4
2ptte, men bpor mango ppnoar \
Nsn nadr bet MI, ION iaas, bd
til De 1tore Sieloenbsoer at opnornJ
pg bet beaer lille fan bape orr,t q
berens Mening, at ale ensr ), "A
Nfsnneiter ital bare Iottslioe, IA, n
Snobolbst al bort 2ip 10 bar, It !
bet, eno en- SpnaasIie af puiaal
2btte.
Ss bette 2ibsino6olb ,r 0sibJ
len al Dor pligt. Smmunu, ls,I
Mtenneftet er lite / @eroen for I'm d
tss StpIo, men for at gicrs fin gGj
Sg etbpert MenneIte bar Qliss
Dan bar bet meo SeniDn til rent m.
neifeIi9e 5or6oIo; ban bar oa /.
S~ipstaIo, Sitting etc. ga isIu
ban itaar gunIte enc / 9srosn, Iaa {
ban pligter, % bet boaOt opsio,
ielo pg %operfcr fine WsommnsRr.
S Iirteligbebsn formaar 9tpist
ben ON fuIot uo at baDe opfoIht I
pllgter at fremtdIbs en- iauoan 8,
ligelis | bet mennsFslige Sinh, at |
lelie al 2ptte life ian bar. figrn,
Senne Sepioitbeo rr lsftenNs % q
tenoe, foroi ben / SilpRreliers dIc
ligite Stunb, ba belle ben msnrtftI
StrGbenS ll6etpo.Iigbso met l,5s
trGber frsm for ems Zis, Ia0,r 81 i
Seq bar giort min StDloighsH; b
alm9gti9e 9isoom!
Naar ben Grfienb.Ii., at Dor
'iemmelie lille bar 2Dtte, men o.
bar mere alminbeIia, Iua nib.
blipe meget bcore blanbt Wsnr.H
Oette gi9lber / bst @rdO 2ggtsta
Oct Implies at RoienI9nter, og bog
rer bet uo oper 5orIopeIicstio cg {
oebrsosoage til ct belt &ompIsg
tunge, men opbsieoe pligt.r.
rdar 2btten | ct 2ggteItab itts bill I
me pg life bill blips, iaa maa gli5
lelien bare tioobbelt itGrt. Oar !
silfalbet, pilbe Der fittert giO.; 4
"nforitaaenos" 8onsr, pc Der B
bore fGrre Sramaer cg Rcmarst
betienbt, moberne Snbbr'b.
Men 2ptte os gIigt F'ar G0r
til binanbsn. Srofaf JpfpIcsl'
plist ian fsre til 2btts; for ben
itrebte, men uopnaaeoe Chill: tr "
opfblbelie ben linbrenb. Balloon,
fables SiIfrsbsbeb meb fig 'slu'
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

Gufcits apiroer sr iaa forerineslsis
n,ss Senion iii Goipreeiisr, OF be si.rns
looer 9ct,tsrpotn FOG. spsr bar. for at
ssssrs w % Is pee en- H~sssassi. "a s,sts
II ~ q NsaA n tsD OLA
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

eansosn al i%amtIiss Ssrnbauelinicr
Obsr belle @sroen belsbsr fig til 4O6,4l6
Mif, b0orai 2l8,9l0 Mil fuloat poa b,
Goreusbe etater.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

Ws'on; 'eSaS II bet for elass RIB.
Del, ersnn brueer fss sistt~ IN ~ ssi.
asaasi a0aa tsssss> q )saaon.S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
roL,'s WONDERLAND rurArEe.

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Drew presented
their newest comedietta, MY Uncle
Simpson" at Polls Wonderland theater
last evening, proving a great success.
They have been requested to repeat the
comedietta this afternoon and evening,
when they will make their last appear
ance in New Haven before their return
from Europe next year, and it is posi-
BILE that they may comply with the re-
quest. A very fine entertainment, how
ever, is in store for all who attend, no
matter in which of their pieces they
appear. Next week Billy Clifford and
Maud Huth will present THE Chap
pies CALI a comedy sketch which is
built with special reference to their
peculiar talents. Miss HUH is regarded
as the geratest singer of negro charac-
tiers on the stage, and Mr.. Clifford
has no superior as a delineator of the
English chappie character. AS team
Clifford and Huth enjoy one of the
most distinguished regulations on the
vaudeville stage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
A GRAND srocK.
A Look ut Brown Il Durham's Immense
Store WIN Verify the Statement.

A Look Mt Brown ~ Dnrham's Immense
Store WIN Verify the Statement.
Thousands of people have visited
Brown & Durham's famous big furni-
ture store to be refreshed at the sight
Of vast stock, all up to date, and
sold at low prices, This firm sprung in
stantly into popular favor and are con-
Quoting a very large business and win
ming new friends and patrons daily.
The housekeeper stalks forth to garn-
ish her house, to replace old or worn ar
ticles. She goeth to Brown & Dur
ham's-no need to tell where the place
is-for everybody knows where Brown
q Durh I'm and she regales her
eyes w the enormous stock there
supplied. .h wuNeth her wants known
and to the various departments she
hieth. 1t is an easy task to select, for
she hath in her minds eye her choice
and how could she fail with all Varie-
ties to select from and with the unfail-
ing good judgment of the firm in Sc
lecting and in suggesting Just the
ticket" She gets just the ideal bed
room set, chiffonier, bookcase, tete-a
tete, Ottoman, carpets, couch. sofa or
what not, and finds the price amaz-
ingly low and she telleth all her friends
behold, it Is the place The firms
store is a mammoth one, the different
lines of goods being shown to advan-
tage in the many departments. Square
dealing is ever to be depended upon in
all purchases you make, whether little
or big
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25

Prof. Porter read paper before the
Semetic club in room b, East Divinity
hall, at s o'clock last evening on Helps
to the Study of Jewish Literature, with
Reference to New Testament Interpre-
tation."
Prof. Clement L. Smith, LII D., of
Harvard, win read paper on "Cicero's
Journey init Exile" before the Classical
club this evening.
The '9S nine play the Edgewood team
to-day
A team from the Commons played
at WATERFOWL with Taft school yester-
day.
A team from the law and medical
schools will play the "Victors" in
Bridgeport to-day.
1t is now definitely announced that
Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, the well
known writer, will not deliver his lee
ture before the Phi Beta Kappa socie-
ty this term. 1t is hoped, however, he
can give it next fall.