davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Sm ciner &obIenmtnc peram
0Iiidt.

Sapio Starr, Elm Soblensrdber, Der
in Den S!pin @itp Goblenminen, Oltlid
bon Seuniion, arbeitet, marc am Opn=
neritag Nbeno idlimm Derlebt. gr
bate einen ShuB gelaoen, um einen
6elien su iprengen, lno martete auf ben
grfols. Nls feline grplofpn erfOlete.
nolte er nabieben. mas Die llria6e lei.
st besab iih Oaber na6 Dem plabe,
ipO er ben SAuB gelaoen, unb = in
oieiem Momente erfolgte Die Grplolion.
Ser glrn,e muroe bon berum fliegenoem
8eitein f0rmlih iiberihiittet uno Sopf
@eIl6t iinb ibredlib aeriblasen uno
tpabrlbeinlih tru9 er auA innere Yer=
lebungen baOpn. ST ipuroe nah Sauie
9etraaen, aber am ndhIten Mor0en
lag er nod INNER in beipuBtlDiem 3u=
itanoe uno man slpeifelt an ieinem Nluf=
fommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Die erite glationalbant bon Canal
OOper geaen Warp 6. @ibion uno ST.
rab yrown. Sine Shulo bon $50
iuuroe BON Den glngefla9ten anerfannt.
=. Ot. Sailep, 9llli9nee Der Senni=
ion Sepoiit Sanf, 9e9en Sam. Sipp.
Sine S6ulo BON $9l1.9l muroe BON
Dem Gneetlagten onertannt.
SaraD 8. Sair ge9en 9rucilla grp=
Tins u. q. Gertouf beitdti9t &C.
Sis3ie unlolo ge9en 6arpep Stuoer.
Ser Nn9etlaate wuroe i6ulol9 9efun=
ben, Der &ldgerin Elm Seiratbsoeripre=
6en nibt gebalten su haben uno wuroe
perurtbeilt, $1,000 an oieielbe 81 be5ah=
len.
SSacob peard eesen s. 8 Sealsa,
Nlt3nee. 0eri6Obelt.
Oie s. 8. 2ofe Sboe 50. 9eoen
Parr & Sitter. lfit algemeiner 3u=
Itimmung perI6oben.
Srau Sou pace sesen Sr. s. 80.
6. @oubp. Seri6oben.
Wm. %. Hobinett sesen Sbe Il. G.
cummings Sci. 50. 9luf Soften oes
&ldgers fallen gelaHen.
SEQ. 9erfer geaen 9Bm. 9erfer u.
u. Nuf Soften oes &ldgers fallen 9e=
lahen.
.. Is. 9unt 9eeen Warn @iloen.
Gem Gld9er tpur0en 5000 suseIpro=
den.
SenrD 8. Gon9leton gesen @ultaDus
&egula. Seigelegt unb Soften beSablt.
Sames Gatcott segen 2ucp Mebger.
geiseleat uno Soften besablt.
@eo. %. Yea gesen Warp gel. Iuf
Soften oes &ldgers fallen 0slaiIen.
6. M. 8aileD, Sefamentsboll treder,
ge9en Gonrao Stofer II. u. Beige
legt unb Soften besablt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
0eMorben.

Nm 13. DECEMBER in @eit Sartforo,
Con-, 0plparD Bates Elm yruoer Don
Banter u. Bates babier, i'm 9llter BON
81 Sabren.
Mm 10. December in Der Ndhe bon
&agerspille ein ie6sjdbrises 56hter=
lein bon San 9lnoreip5. 9as Sino
begseitete am Sonntag bic Wutter,
tpel6e ibren 8ater, Daniel 2inbribt,
befuhen tpollte, als bas piero ibeute
nno Die Wlutter aus Dem Sug9D eemor-
fen tpuroe. Sem Zimmerman, Der nit
gfero llnb gusep in Der 9tdbe mar,
nabm Die Wsutter in iein 8efdbrt uno
oarauf fubr er nit moglibltcr Gile
Dem ourbgebenoen pferoe nab. Sine
furse Strefe bon oem Saule BON 9an.
Nnoreps mabt Die Strabe cine turSe
Wenollng uno bort fubr bas 8uggp
nit bem 9inoe 9egen einen Baum,
oas Mdbben purbe herausgeI6leubert
uno trua tOotlitbe 8erlebuneen oapon.
Nm Is. SeSember in Canal 0oper i'm
Ginobett Die 6rau bon Wm. s. Streb
i'm sllter bon "a Sabren. Sie 2eide
puroe na6 gittsburg sebsudt, um
bort beltattet gu tperoen.
@m l3. 9eSember i'm Stone Greet
Sbale an Der Yri9btI6en glisrentrant=
belt 5rau Suianna 3obler, SIS Sabre
10 Wonate uno o9t Sage alt. Sic
DinterldBt 8 Ginoer. 4 Sobne uno A
SOdter Smei &inoer lino ibr i'm Sohe
ooraus9egan9en.
Nml9. 9e3ember III Iofsforo, Union
Somnibip, Die 6rau bon Sanes Yil
uno IL Stlnoen lpdter fol9te Yill Iei=
ner Srau ms before Senieits. Gie
Seioen waren bohbeta9t, bod erfreu=
ten lie liO gutter 8elunobeit unb 9tie=
mano bate eripartet, DaB es 10 ihnell
81 Gnbe 9eben tOnnte.
: Sn YbiIipsburg uno llm9ebune
berrI6t Dipbtiria. Gin 4 Sabre altes
Gino ppn @li Siibler lit Der &rontDeit
erle9en unb mebrere anoere lie9en aud
trant barnieber.
Qlm II. 9eSember in Ganal 0ouer
$. 9. S6dfer, ubrenmaher, an ei1lem
2eberleioen, i'm Otter pom Sc Sabrsn.
ST binterldBt cine trauernoe gBittme
uno brei Ginoer. 8ier lino ibm in,
SDoe bDrauS9egangen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Gbriitta9S 0ei6enf.

6. 81. Yarmelee, Der Sdubhdnoler,
,pirb Ddbreno bes Dtonats Desember
ieber perlon. Die iiber einen Dollar
ipertb S6ube bel i1m fauft, Elm pfunb
gemiibte 3ufermaaren (@anop) seben,
um ben Gnaben uno Mdoden cine
Grenoe 5u MAIDEN.
Sept 1T Die 3eit fir Silaltiefel unb
bod seibnittene Gummi lleberi6ube.
bic mir fir $l.35 berfauien, before
fir $1.75. $500 unb $3.50.
geoenft, bab es 9eraoe 10 Diele Qua=
litdten 5il3itiefel aibt, tpie 2eoeritiefel.
g. Sc. parmelee, Der Sdubbdnb=
ler, 116 Dit=0Ohitrabe, New pbilaoel=
pbia, Sbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Gin @e6ielblatt ma6t foleenoen
patriotiiden 8oridlaa vSabt Die
erite Gpmpasnie, uel6e aus bieiem
2anoe nad @uba ausriift, aus 8un=
oesienatoren belteben. IS Iino ihmer=
lid neun3ig anbere 2eute i'm 2anbe.
obne Die mir beher Sureht tOmmen tDn=
men," unteritiibt J!
3n perpadDtem Cine 6arm bon
81 glder. 9fdbere Nustunft in oieier
Office.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Neiratbsb en-.

Mobilon g. Heibman Minnie Seller.
9lbram 6. e5npber - Marp @. Gtod=
bale. I
Wallace @ot1el gla Masnes.
gilbert Doelano- 5lora s. McGormld.
yRilfDrD $. Birler Nmelia Mannel.
peter Wilben Na6el Broiun.
Ssreb g. RDGe Nucp M. Sole.
Oscar S. MerdaIt Ratbarine g.
Drinfm0n.
G6as. 80. Morgan Nerie Smith. 81
Sos. N1rllimer gffie 9ery.
Gbrilfian &. Wlen0es Qend M20ufer.
Greb Durtp Guanld g. Meif
W1or MlQltsrts Mpstle @tap.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Suite 0clc9enDeit, cinc SG,0ne
sSciusatio at crspcrDcn.

Sine Sarm BON 50 9lfer, ) Ntei=
len Dltli6 bon SEEM philadelphia, lit
unter aiinitigen SeOingungen hiGig gu
erwerben. 9ie 6orm eignet ii1 ppr=
sii9lib 5ur Sblt= uno Seerensu6t uno
lino 6 4fer nit 9llten Simbeeren be-
itellt auf Oerielben 1T Elm gutes 6aus,
porsiiglibes &aller, eine CUTE Sohlen=
mine nit neuer ga9e, Die iofort in
Setrieb geiebt meroen tonn. Mplt
Sbr cine i6One Seimatb, 10 fommt uno
Iebt. s. 8. Grimes,
Office iiber Der Galoenbaueb 8anf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Gin GGicu0erpcrfatsi pnst
11ebersUtarscn

aller 9lrt be9innt beute, 16. 9esember,
uno oallert fort, bis 9llles pertauft 1T.
gEir baben toeben cine i6Dne glus=
pabl BON Sadets unO Gape5 getauft,
nab Den neuefen uno beten W}ooen uno
su preiien, boB mir I'M Stanoe Hino,
Dielelben i'm SleinuertouT biGi9er gu
uertaufen, ais OieIelben ionit @ngros
tolteten. &ommt balo uno lihert Sud
elm 9utes uebertleio fiir tpenie GelD.
GGtungspOQ
S. 8. SinieD.
gforowelt Gfe BON Yublic square,
Rem Ybilaoelpbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Siut0c Yatstoffeln.

gei 9lrnolo's 9lusberfauf merben
pantoifeln, Die $1.50 tuertb lino, fiji,
90 Gents pertauft iOlbe, Die $l.25
mertb linb, fir IS Gents ; iolbe, Die 81
mertb linb, fir 65 Gents unb iol6e,
Die 90 Gents pertb 1ino, fiir SO Gents,
fiir Serren uno Samen. Canal Soper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
NeMer GianaIe.

9as bielige 6euer Department bat
beffimmt. bas bel einem fredericksburg
folgenbe Signale se9eben meroen iollen,
um Die 2ofalitdt oes sSeuers Su belfim=
men SIR Die iiio0itlide Warb l
@blae. Sir Die iiioueflide Waro 2
Shldae. SIR Die norbiDeltllbe Warb
3 Shld9e. Stir Die norbOfli6e Warb
45hldse. 1iinf Sdldae iinb bas
Sigi.al fir Die Teuerlents, suriif 5u
febren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Gommt uno iebt uniere Nustpabl
Der be1ten Mrbeiten. bic iemals in elmer
Mertitatt aufgeltellt paren, 3n Guren
eieenen preilen unb eifien 9roben 0Or=
ratb 3ur Musmabl bel
Setter & 2ntle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
NcNer Tahrpiait aati Der Ycnt=
ipIpania Sabn.

Seit Sunntae, Is. 9tob.. lit auf Der
s. u 3. gilenbabn Elm neuer Sabrplan
in Srait. Sie Yallagiersiige perlanen
gsem philadelphia Morgens ,7.45 uno
9tabmittass 2.4O uno fommen an
Gormittass lilo uno Na6mittass
6.55.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Abr nermibt eS,

uenn Sbr nidt bon ben Sduben tauft,
Die gesenlpdrtis fir atpei Orittel uno
cine 9dlfte oes Wertbes pertauft mer=
ben bel Qlrnolos 9luspertauf bon oem
Sanoers Waarenla9er in Canal Oooer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

- &auft fein Wpnument nod elnem
&atalog. &ommt na6 Der Mertf fatt,
iebt mas Sbr mollt llno ipart @elo oa=
bel. benn oieielben meroen segenwdrtig
5illiger berfauft als le suppr bel
0eiter & Gntle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
GS 1T 1ttiS erttjt.

QDenn niebrige preiie 0as Mooren-
lager BON Ganbers ausDertaufen f6n-
isen, 10 piro oasielbe balo geleert fein.
s. 9. MrnDfO,
Dri!te Gtrobe, @0nol NDDsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
4 . Nh &dler nnb Mil6lieffranten !! -


Oa mir miilell, Dub nod ein GROCER 2Dfl Der
&dle In oiter @egenb nidt uerfauft iinD, 70 nladeIl
mr MOen Denfn, Die nod ioden 5u Derfanfen baDfll,
Deien &ori6lag. gSr iibernebmen alien ibren adif
Su folgeuoen BtDinguugen auf Gomnil1on
Stir adie Mo earantierem ir bon s. bis 9: Gents, F
nQd)bc1n lir 0cnelben Dtrfanfeu fOnnen, nlo
Stir &ale WD. garantcrcn Dir Don 6. bis q GfntS.
aer Rreis Rroen beabl iobao
perfaatt besabem pir aber
Gt11e1> 11nr[d)15 u11f Dir neltefrrte annnrf.
M|M
0a elmer BON auS metenS auf Neilen 1T unD Oant
uneen aus9eDetnen SerbinOungen D mir in ben StanD
ebt fit Diejeni9en, nelde uns bre 9Saaren gum Ser
trebe uber9ebe beere Drele su e5elen, ais e ipnmo
betDnen tDnnten 9Sr plen, Dab mir ebr fir &dle BE-
Sablen fDnnen ais r9eno en a1oereS GommtDns~6aus
3u jeDer weteren NuSfunft iinD 9erne bereit
gohn +, 6erber \ o.,
11ep philadelphia, Cd. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
BARON DE HfRsCH'S DEATH.


 Paris, April 22.--The Figaro asserts that the police at Pressburg, Hungary, are not satisfied that Baron de Hirsch died from natural causes, and are mak- ing inquiry into the circumstances Of his death. It is stated, according to this authority, that the baron received a great many menacing letters from anti-Semite sources after his arrival at his Austrian estates. None of the above reports, however, is confirmed.
 All of the advices received from Vi- enna concur in the statement that Bar on de Hirsch died from syncope at 3 o'clock yesterday morning in the house of neighbor, a wealthy land owner named Ehrenfeld Some of his fellow guests, hearing groans, entered his room, but when they reached his bed side they found him dead.
 London, April 22.-A dispatch to the Standard from Vienna says that on the night previous to his death Baron de Hirsch was in very gay humor, and, contrary to his usual habit, drank good deal of champagne, which proba a- bly, induced apoplexy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Stella Stuart Raymond of Meri- den is visiting the family of H. B. Ives of Quinnipiac street. She comes to at- tend the Naval Reserves ball Thurs day evening.
 J. E. Mansfield died in Cheshire on Tuesday after a lingering illness. Mir. Mansfield came from Sandisfeld, Mass, year ago. He was in his seventy eighth year. He leaves a widow and one son, J. H. Mansfield of this city.
 Rev. William Keepchen of Meriden, Conn, who is weu known in this city will give stereopticon lecture on India in the lecture room of the German Evangelical Lutheran church on King street, Springfield, Mass, this evening. A number of fine views will also be shown of some of the colleges, churches and benevolent institutions of the Lutheran church in this country.
 Rev. MT Woods of South Hadley
 Falls, Mass, is spending a few weeks
 in New Haven, and will go later to his
 summer home in Enfield.
 Mrs. Mary A. Futile of No. 63 Crown
 street was the fortunate winner of an
 elegant silver tea set and tray, all of very artistic make, yesterday after noon.
 MT Adolphe J. La Berge, with MT.
 Augustin Daly, was in town yesterday.
 He will be here with Miss Ada Rehan as her manager on Wednesday, April 29. MT La Berge is we'll known in this city, especially among the college men.
 His many friends will no doubt be
 pleased to see him on his return to this
 city next week.
 J. R. Palmer of Cheshire, who has been enjoying stay at Asheville, N. C.. returned home to Cheshire yester- day.
 Miss Maude Daniels, treasurer of the
 Wilbur Opera company, now perform ing at the Grand opera house in this city, is a remarkable woman in more ways than one. She is one of the few
 women who possess marked executive ability, as shown by the position she so well occupies as business manager of a large theatrical company. She is also an actress of merit A womanly wo- ! man, winning and attractive, she yet,
 as in these days of the new woman, likes to equal the lords of creation in some of their pranks. Yesterday she was seated in the refreshment room Of
 one of the leading confectioner's in this city with some friends, among whom l was a young newspaper man. One of New Haven's wealthy women entered, and the reporter stated that the wo-
 man had money to burn" Miss Dan- | ie1s said jokingly that she could prove | that she was in the same category.
 No, you can't said the reporter. Miss Daniels immediately took from her pocket large roll of bills, and, se- | lecting one of good denomination, ignit- ed it and allowed it to burn. The re- porter was dumbfounded, but seized the rapidly burning bill. But, alas! All that escaped the flames was petty | fragment of the legal tender.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
FEELS HIMSELF 1 HERO. The Charge of Murder Seems Immaterial to the Boy Train Wrecker.

The Charge of Murder Seems Immaterial
 to the Boy Train WrecISer.
 Rome, April 22.-With a brisk. conf dent step, bright smile of indifference playing around his small, red-face, Watson Hildreth entered the supreme court this morning and took his seat beside his counsel. There he sat dur ing the long weary hours that the work went on in getting jury to try him for murder in the firse degree, his chin resting on his hands, his eyes fixed on the talesmen who sat in the witness chair. He was alone to-day for his confederates in the train wrecking, Hib- bard and Plato, were kept in jail Whatever the boy may feel inwardly he completely conceals.
 His remarkable demeanor has at tracted the attention of every one, jus tice, attorneys, court attendants and onlookers. Lawyer Benjamin Shove, who is associated in the prosecution, expressed his wonder in these words: T have never before seen persons ac- cused of murder conduct themselves with such complete indifference to their position as Hildreth and his compan- ions. The ordinary man accused of murder, whether guilty or innocent, usually shows traces of mental suffer ! ing, but those lads emerge from jail to be tried for one of the most cold blooded murders ever committed in this state, fat, rosy and apparently untouched by care, they seem to completely lack any sensibility of the serious nature of the l crime they committed, to be absolutely 1 void of any regret that they should l have deliberately taken two lives, maimed a man and imperilled the lives 1 of many others by wrecking the ex- press"
 1 Some of the talesmen amused young i Hildreth very much, and several times | their answers made his snub nose mount higher on his face and the cor | ners of his mouth twist upwards in a | peculiar smile One man who amused l him particularly was a venerable farm l CT, collarless and having a great tuft of whiskers growing out of his throat. | He came from West Branch, a lonely l part of Oneida county. and was asked | by District Attorney Klock how many children he had. He replied Four"
 Give their sex,'' said the lawyer. | Reuben and Mary are Metkodists, | Anna goes to Presbyterian meetings with her mother, and Marshall afn't ! nothing" the talesman replied, solemn ly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
TNTERNAT TIONAL ATHLETICS.

The London Athletes Would Prefer to
 Come to New York in October.
 London, April 22.-Mr. E. c. Bredin of the London Athletic club, who took the initiative in the present negotiations looking to the sending of a team of British athletes to America, informed the United Press to-day that he is now in communication with various Lon don athletes in regard to visiting Amer ica for the purpose of engaging in a series of contests with an American team. Nothing had as yet been defi- nitely decided he said, but he could say that the London athletes could stipulate that the contests take place in October, as the London men would be unable to stand the heat of New York in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
THE C.IT SHOW.

We have had dog shows, chicken shows and many other kinds of shows, but the big cat show now open at the old Union armory is now attracting the people, There are upwards of 100 cats on exhibition and many of them are of the finest description. The show is open from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. It will continue to-day and tomorrow and no doubt will be largely attended. Hum dreds attended the exhibition yester- day and as the time draws near for the award of prizes great interest is being manifested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
Heavy Floods in Michigan,

Menominee, Mich, April 22,-The Menominee and Fence rivers are over their banks and the floods are causing heavy losses to logging interests. Many farmers in the Menominee Valley have been driven from home and have suf- fered great loss in stock and crops. One hundred men are guarding the los booms at various points on the river. The back water in this city has driven sewage into the city water mains, and fifty cases of typhoid fever have re- suited, The water is still rising and the losses will continue to be heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
pr. parkhurst.s Nenhew Killed.

San Antonio, Tex, April 22.-While Light Battery F, Third United States Artillery, was firing a salute at Fort Sam Houston yesterday commemorate ing the anniversary of Texas achieve ment of independence from Mexico, the premature explosion of a shell in the open breach of the cannon instantly killed Private George A. Parkhurst and wounded three other soldiers. Park bursts right side and arm were blown away by the charge. He was a nephew of pr. Parkhurst of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
SHIP MAY FLINT IN PORT.

We'll Remembered in New Haven as the
 Persian Monarch.
 New York, April 22.-The ship May Flint, which arrived this morning from Monmouth, was formerly the Wilson line steamship Persian Monarch. Af- ter running ashore on the Long Island coast she was hauled off and sold to Flint & Co.,, who rebuilt her and con- verted her into a sailing ship. She was placed under the American flag and her name changed to May Flint.
 She sailed from this port for San Francisco, where she loaded 4,356 tons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
ENGLISH CABINET IN COUNCIL.

London, April 22-A cabinet council was convened at the foreign office at Il o'clock to-day for the purpose of dis cussing the situation in regard to the Transvaal. Lord Salisbury presided.
 While the cabinet was sitting orders were sent to the war office from the council chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23

yesterday fined $2 by Judge Dow for breach of the peace and judgment on a charge of being drunk was suspended, He was arrested on the complaint of Christina Ashburger his mother. Struckles wife Is an inmate of the Home for the Friendless, and he has been staying with his mother, Accord ing to the testimony yesterday she fill ed her son up with wine and then when he became drunk had him arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
REV. HENRT BROMLEY DEAD.
Was Instrumental in Organizing Mor,
 Than a Dozen Baptist Churches.

Than Dozen Baptist Churches.
 New York, April 22-The Rev. Henry Bromley died on Monday at his home, 23 Second street. He was a son of Dewey Bromley and was born in Nor wich, Conn.,, on December 5, 1912. He began his Christian work as an evan gelist in his native town in 1882.
 Mr. Bromley received his degree from Hamilton institute, now Colgate uni versity, six years later. After his grad uation he became pastor in a Baptist church. He was instrumental in the organization of more than a dozen Baptist churches in this city, Brooklyn, and New Jersey. He also organized a large number of mission bands during his career as a Baptist minister
 The funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Greenwood Baptist church at Eff teenth street and Fourth avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
Newspaper Men Arrested.

Havana, April 22.--Messrs. OLeary and Darly, respectively correspondents of the Philadelphia Bulletin and Har- per's Weekly of New York have been arrested by the authorities at Natan- gas, charged with maintaining relations with Alfonso Lopez, who was also ar rested on suspicion of being a rebel spy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23

The two jurymen who were picked yesterday from forty-eight talesmen were joined by one new juror this morning, who was agreed on after eight men had been excused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23

of grain for Bristol. She made slow passage of 129 days to that port, owing to her bottom being very foul. One the homeward voyage the May Flint made the homeward run in twenty eight days and experienced variable weather throughout. She carries crew of thir- ty-nine hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
A Wedding.

The wedding of Nelson Justus Peck and Miss Lena May Patterson occurred at the brides residence in Naugatuck Tuesday. The ceremony was perform ed by Professor Blackman of Yale. Among the guests present were M E. Peck and Mrs. Sherlow Smith of this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
Wn. Frank & to. 7S3 Chapel St. SPEc/AL PRICES
 FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 23, 24, 25.

FIGURED MoHAIR SKIRTS s1.59 Perfect hanging silk finished figured Mohair Skirts, all lined and velvet bound, s2.50 quality s159,
 Elegant brocaded Brilliantine Skirts, 5 yards wide, all lined, underlined and faced with velvet, $500 quality, at spe- cial, $2.75.
 $500 SILK CAFES AT $2.9s.
 Elegant Figured Taffeta Silk Capes, nicely trimmed with ribbon, lace and jet, $500 value. at $2.9S
 $500 SILK DRESS SKIRTS s49S.
 Handsome Figured Silk Dress Skirts, all lined underlined and velvet bound, (just think of it) a Silk Skirt for $4 9S.
 LADIES' $500 COATS AT s49s.
 Elegant Garments, some of finest all wool Black Diagonal, half silk lined, and others of all wool Covert Cloth, one half silk lined and trimmed, with buttons, all worth $500, special at $4.9S.
 LADIES' SWEATERS $1.69.
 Another lot of Ladies Sweaters, per feet fitting, large sleeves, in black, gar net and navy, $2.75 value, at $169.
 Ladies' full width Moreen Skirts, 16 inch ruffle. S1 09, worth $2.o0.
 Ladies Spring weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, vests long and half sleeves, neck trimmed with satin ribbon, l9c, regular price 25c.
 SALE OF LADIES' VESTS 121ac
 These Vests come in white or ecru, and are all worth 20c. Special at 12Rc.
 Boys and Girls Ribbed Under waists, with steel button, at 10c, worth 19c.
 MEMS sUsPENDERs 6c. Mems Heavy Elastic Suspenders Sc. PAIRS MEMS SOCKS 25c.
 Mems Heavy Mixed Seamless Socks, worth 10c everywhere, pairs for 25c.
 Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose, fine and heavy ribbed, also tan color, 5 pairs for 25c. A full line of Ladies Parasols. latest novelties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23
No MattGp

What other dealers advertise, what other dealers have or haven't, no matter if there are a few other big clothing houses besides ourselves looking foryour trade-just use some good common sense and compare prices, quality, style and workman ship offered elsewhere with ours-there will be but one conclusion--You'll buy of us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-23

Pike's Toothachc Drops cure in one minute.