davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-11

Matanzas, Ramos, id de la de
Santigo de Cuba, y Alvarez Ces"
pedes, Teniente Fiscal de la de
la Habana, cubanos los tres );
muchos ultramarinos son tam
bien Magistrates de Audiencias
terrltoriales y dc 10 criminal,
yueces Promotores y Asesores.
De IS Notarios que hay en-
Cuba solo 20 son penlnsulares.
De Is Registros de la Propiedad
poseen IS los cubanos
Ahora al Ejercito. Cubanos
son los Generates de Division d.
Andres Gonzalez Muhoz, Don
Francisco Loho y Don Adolfo
Rodriguez Bruzon. Pucrtorri
queno el de igual clase d, Jose
hrGerius, Cubanos los Genera
les de Brigada Don Emiiano
Lono, ID. Miguel Bosch, ID. or p
ge Garrich, d. Juan Godoy y
otrOs.
Argentinos eran los Capitanes
Generates don Manuel y don o
Sc de la Cohcha. Peruano era el
lie igual e.npleo don uan Zava)a
y peruano es el tamolGn Capltau
General don juan de la Pezuela
Boliviano era el Teniente Genera
don Antonio Ros de OIano; vene
zolano el idem idem don FeliPC
Rivero; argentinos los idem lden
1on Luis y don Fernando Fer
nandez de Cordoba ; habanero:
los ideln idem don Ramon ZarcC
del Vale, don Vicente G az
Quesada y don Joaquin dc Ez
pe,eta. ID. Juan Anpudla, dol
Felix Ferrer y don Francisco
Acosta, Generates de Division
eran de Ia t1abana igualmente
| Y anadamos nosotros mejicano
=, cran eI General y eX Ministro d
Marina Sr Topete y el dem d
Ingenletos Sr Castillo, y perua
no el Sr Pareja, General en- jr
fe de nuestra Escuadra del Pa
cfhco en- 1866. Inhnidad d
antilIanos y hlipjnos hguran dig
namente en- todos los cuerpos d
la Milicia de mar y terra.
"Y todas las demas carreras off
ciales sgamos leyendo- todas la
profesiones, artes { industries. la ban
ca, Il foro la po itica. han albert
franco acceso los hlOs de Ultramal
que comparten, sin restriction alguna
"A VIDA nacionai en- suS mu.ripls.S as
pcclos. quc merecen y han nerecid'
stempte singular apreclo en- Id Metro
pom. que, representando a Cuba
Puerto Rico en- el Senado J en- c
Congress-, interviewer en- la m S ait
funclou Gel Poder, determinando Il
| organilac,on general dc las Antlllas ,
los aerechos y benehcios de sus hjos
por cons!sulente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-11
IndisCuaibIe.

Sigamos recorriendo el eta
do capitulo de Cu6a y ksba0a
Ulframarino / de Fl!ipinas J 6
el insigne actual Mlui5tro de Il
Guerra, Sr Azcarraga. Cubanc
el Subsecretario del Mjnisteric
de Ultramar, Sr Osma. Conse-
jero de este Departments fut
reclentemente otro cuDano, eI
Sr Abarzuza. Cubanos son tam
bien el Secretario dc! Gob;ernc
Civil de Madrid, Sr Cass Y eI
Sr Lastres, Vicepresidente de-
Congreso de los Diputados en-
las 1ltimas Cortes.
Es interminable la lista de los
cubanos que sirven en- la Admi
nistraci6n civil ultramalina y en-
la de la Metr6poIi. Entire ellos
hguran bastantes que hi lie on
armas contra Espana en- la otra
insurreccion. En- el Cuerpo de
Comunicaciones de Cuba hav
mas de Glen funcionarios hiios
del pals, que exceden q la mi
tad del total de los mismos.
Cubanos son ell Rector de Ia
Unlversidad de la Habana, Sr
Lastres I Don Joaquin }, el vi
cerrector, Sr Carbonell, ell Sc
cretario, Sr Gomez de la Ma
"a, los Decanos de ToDAs
las Facultades, Sres Castellanos,
Canizales, Berrier, Hortsmann,
Donoso y Gomez. De SO cate
DIR tlcos 90 son cubanos.
Naturales de Cuba son el Di-
rector de la Escuela Professional
de la lsla y ToDos sus profesores.
In 10 de Pln+ura y Escultlra no
hay mas que un peninsular; el
Director y los demas maestrcs
son de Cuba, asl como cubanos
son igualmente los Directo-
res de los Institutes de "a En-
sehanza de MAtanzas, Santa Ola
ra y Puerto Principe. En- el
cuadro general lie este profeso-
RADIO aparecen IS catedraticos
cubaoos de So que, en- total, per
tenecen a dichos Institutes V a
los de la Habana, PInar del Ro
y Santiago d. Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-11
EN- LA TROCHA.


De Artemisa GuanaJay $50 Inpreslo
mes agradabjes -- La Inca mill
tsr.-Fort.fcac.on@s ipfTanquea-
bes -Vtgi '4ncia eHqu's'ta Ike
greso a Artemsa- III Geoeral
Arolas. Una frase pa;a Ii Ii
beral D.
Previa authorization del General A
rolas, y acompanados de su ayudante
ell distinguido Teniente Coronal seilor
Pierrat, nos dispusimos a recorref la
linea nl!itar de Mariel- Majana.
Pocos Gramos los excursionistas ::
ell entendido jefe que por atencion es-
pecial nos acompanaba, Luis Morote,
Julian Ayala y 81 que ssEaa !.aeas es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-11
eACETA DE HOY.
III ABATE MBNDo.

No publica disposition alguna
de importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-11
Irrebatible.

Irrebatible.
Atras, pues, la m ~ndacidad y
la caIumnia, y paso a la justlcla
y a la evldencla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-11

Pasenos a Ia Administrator
de Justicia y observa-emos que
son de- pals todos los jneces n1u-
niclpa'es y hScales. Antil!anos
son los Magistrates de la Au-
dlencla de la tIabana, Sres Was.
Noval y Vades Pages. In la
propla categoria ej rcen caroos
analogos los Sres Larrazabal,
Presidente de la Audiencia de
=~-.~SN-A
~ 81 Arcediano de la Catedral de
Puerto Rico Is artil'ano, don Baldomero
Hernanae1. Tambi4n 10 son otros sacer-
dot s que ocupan puestos distipguidos,
entre clos ell Racionero lie la CatesraI de-
La Habana, don Mariana r. Armenteros
IN del ibrO).
Ell Dean oe djcha Cathedral de La Baoa
na. que falleci6 hace p0cO. era gualmelte
ntlllano, el malogrado p Romeu, natu-
al do esta lsla IN, de Ia RI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
OPENING HIGH SCHOOL.
Programme that Has Been Prepared for
the Event-prOminen Educators
will be Present at Exercises.

In connection with the opening OF
the new high school next Thursday.
Sept. "a an elaborate programme will
be observed. The exercises Will oc-
cur in the auditorium of the new build
ing. commencing at o'clock p. m. AS
the seating capacity is only about 1000
the attendance will be limited to those
holding tickets. which the high school
committee and controllers will distri-
butte. 1t is expected that many prom
inent personages connected with edt.
cational work throughout this and ad-
joining states will be present. Dr..
n. g. Schaetfer. state superintendent
of public instruction, as Will be seen
by the appended programme. will be
one of the speakers:
Overture, "Bronze Horse"
Bauer's orchestra
Invocation ...............Rev. Rogers Israel
Selection from "Traviata'' Verdi
Bauers orchestra.
Delivery of keys,
Conrad Schroeder. builder
Presentation of building to board of
contral.
j.. l.. Wormser, chairman high school COM
mittee.
Solo '"rhe Promise of Life" ...... .Cowen
Miss Katherine Timberman.
j. Alfred Pennington. accompanist.
Acceptance Of building.
George Mitchell, President board of con-
troll.
Medley, "a Jolly Night"
Bauer's orchestra
Address. "rhe High School Question
Hon. n. G. Schaeffer, state superintend-
cnt public instruction.
(a) "Cradle Song ...................N Norris
,h) I'm blossom Time. NccdiIa,u
Miss Katherine Timbcrman.
j. Alfred Pennington, accompanist
Address
George Howell. city superintendent of
schools.
Adtlfcss.
George w Phillips, principal OF high
school.
March, "lii Captain .............. Soua,
Bauer'S orchestra.
After the exercises and on the follow
ing two days the building will be open
for the public inspection. Tickets will
rot he necessary for admittance at
these times. The public is invited and
urged to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

Gymnasium classes will open Oct. J..
Miss Adams will give special attention To
the Swedish or Ling system, American
gymnastics and delSarte.
The Laurel club will entertain their
friends Thursday evening at 7.45 at Young
Women's Christian association rooms.
special invitation is extended 10 every
woman and girl. 1t will he n I.i-HunS-
Chang evening.
Saturday afternoon Will bS the last
outing at Providence grove for this year.
Those who have been ther are very an
xious to go again. A party will leave
Young WOmens Christian association
rooms at o'clock.
The educational department OF the
Young Womcn's Christian association viii
soon complete arrangements for the year 5
work. which will be unusually interesting.
heretofore the class work occupied but
one evening a week, and the girls felt ii
retarding their progress. The year of 'ai
and - will find u more flouriShlng state
of things. Monday and Thursday of each
week will De devoted 10 class work. y
first-clasS teacher will be secured who
will teach the English branches. The fol-
lowing are some of the studies that will
be fought: English branches, twice Il
week. Monday and Thursday evnings;
reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, geo
Eraphy, advanced class of ten or more, al
zebra, geometry, English literature, book
keeping, German and Chatauqua course.
The industrial classes will give instruction
in plain sewing, chart cutting, embroidery,
millinery, china painting, free hand-draw-
ing and wood-carving. Girls wishing to
join any of the classes win find all Ques-
tons answered at the office. Glasses will
open the first Monday in October.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Will BE Presented at the Davis'Thea.
ire for THREE DaXS.

There was never n book written that
has had SO many readers Except the
Bible and Shakespeare) as ''tncle
Toms Cabin" Treating as il does of
an institution now more than thirty
years dead. one would suppose that
interest would be terminated: but the
dramatic representations of the story
are still heavily patroniZed.
To-day. tomorrow and next day,
Moore n Castners company. with two
ear loads Of accessories. will present
the play at Davis theatre. The or
sanization carries brass band and or
chestra. and gives street parades and
rOncerts daily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. s. S. Lee, of Marion street. has gone
10 Ashley to visit her son, william.
Miss Helen Barnes has opened dress
making parlors at 22i Adams avenue.
x-Congressman George w. ShUnk, Of
Plymouth. spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs. Laura w. Badger, of New Milford,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. James Todd. of
olive street.
Mrs. c. ID. Petit, Of Adams avenue has
just returned from an extended trip to
the seashOre.
Mr. and Mrs. \. W. Chase. of North
Man avenue, have gone TO Binghamton,
to visit friends.
Nr. and Mrs. ]. S. Swisher have gone -
Colorado Springs to visit Mr.. Swisher's
father, who is ill.,
Mrs. VI. l.. Tompkins and son have
EOn" 10 their home, at Peru, Fla, after
visiting Mrs. II. w. Dusenberre, of Green
Ridge.
The Misses oMalley, of Wyoming ave-
nue.. are entertaining Miss Katherine
Burns and Miss Mary Laitz, of Water
town. y. Y.
The Misses Mcdonnell and Miss Kath-
ryn Mckaig, of Pittston, were the guests
of the Misses Haggerty, of Providence
road, OH Tuesday.
Rev. Charles j. Vandegrift and Rev.
Thomas j. Barry. of Philadelphia, visited
Judge T. Smith at his home. on Jefferson
avenue, Green Ridge, Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
Fourth District Convention.

The representatives Of the Republican
voters Of the Fourth legislative district
of I.ackawauna county, will assemble in
convention at "Leyards Hall" Peck
vile. Pa. on Tuesday, September 90. 1s9;.
at three 80 O'Clock y. M. for the purpose
of naming a candidate FOR the Office of
state representative, to be voted for at the
general election November 3. 1896.
The voters of the several precincts will
take notice that the delegate elections will
he held at the regular polings places be-
tween the hours of six tf) and seven s7i
o'clock p. IN. on Saturday, September II,
1896. BY order of
T.. A. Jones, Chairman.
Attest-Samuel S. Jones, Secretary.
Archibald, Pa, Sept. IL, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
Big Scenic Production will be Seen
at Academy Of Music.

The big scenic production cleopatra"
will be the attraction at the Academy
of Music Monday night, Sept. 81. 1t is
the same version of Cleopatra" that
Potter and Bellew played in New York.
Edmund Collier will be the Marc An
tony and Mary Emerson, the English
actress, will be the Cleopatra.
The panoramic views Of the battles
between Antony and Caesar in the pro-
duction of Cleopatra" are a great i'm
provement on the noise and confusion
in the entrances usually made to desig-
nate war. In cleopatra" the spectator
can see the war going on--pictorially.
The meeting of the armies; the clash
ing in battle; the repulse and defeat of
Caesar; and victory OF Antony are all
pictorially presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
Spectacles
And Eye Glasses

Perhaps you didn't know We had n
first-class optician. We have and We
are fitting glasse at prices that don't
make you feel that all opticians are
robbers. Our prices are about one
third of what the oculists charge You
and for the examination we make no
charge at all. Every pair guaranteed
to fit or money refunded. This Is an
offer that is made by no other optical
house in the city. And it means just
what it says. You run no risk in let
ting us Try to fit you. Come here first
and if We don't succeed We give you
your money back and you can go to
an oculist If you think you'll get II bet
ter tit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
DIED.

LOFTUS-ln Scranton. Patrick. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Lotus, of Capouse ave-
nue.. Funeral Friday afternoon; inter-
ment in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
CARtY-In Scranton, Sept. 1G, Frank. the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carey,
aged months. The funeral will occur
from the parents home, $50 Railroad
avenne, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be made in Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
Umbrellas

A lot of fine umbrellas that repre-
sent all that's left of our once fine line
of these desirable goods. We've decid-
ed to sell every one on hand before re-
plenishing the stock if we ever put in
another lot which is doubtful
So today we're going to try to sell
every one of them, there's not many
and they may not last all day. There =
no low-priced umbrellas in the lot
only fine ones, all the cheap ones closed
out long ago. Here's the inducement
for today:
A steel rod umbrella, tight roller
natural wood handles, decorated with
sterling silver, they sold for $2.75. but
today shall see them sell at Sl69. Your
choice for Sl.G9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
JardiniereS.

Every jardinier in the store at cost
to close out We've no room for them
so We're going to stop handling them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
Work Baskets

A limited lot of Japanese work has,
kets that are yours for from 30. TO l5r.
each. None worth less than u quarter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17
c. F. CONVENTION
BIG UNDERTAKING
Work OF Preparation Involves a Great
Deal OF Labor.
IMMENSE THRONG OF STRANGERS
Will be in the City from all Parts Of
the State. Meetings simultaneously
in the Two Thcaters and the Elm
Park Church .HOw the Prelimin.
airy WOrl. is Being Accomplished.

Tbis i, tho o,.. or ,b, ,;s. Chr;st;,r
Endo,vor .,.,,, o,n,ant;on "a ha hold
In this c;,,. rro,,, ,,,rosda, of,orpoon "a
rbursdo,, a,..,,;,,, i,o,,,siya Ootohor
Il 7ond \ ,rho ,,,ord .a,,a., ;s usod .d-
nncess,rv ,rr,nyamnnts far en- cre,t a
catherine is s,nnarinus. n is ca orea, |,
thai its ovtapt can hardy he conceived
.vce,t hy tba s,n,as of la,d;py citv
r,udeoyorers ,,,b, bordad up,ler one
finely rlan,rc1 ,xncutiy,. orranizatjon
are urrc,rmjno. thr buIk of tb. mo-
uor,torv work
Tbe convention, win hr;,,, bor. = G0O
L.Irrotes from, tho 4 sno socintios I'm ,br
stota ,rb. = ooo ,ic,.e,tae will inch,de
about 50o from the societies i'm and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17

CLEOPATRA MONDAY NIGHT.

when the hum of industry will be hear,
In the shops vicinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17

I'm :, l., ,,,,l, H. ,,,,ln,,i,,a ,r
,,,,,., ,,,,l t,,,n tha hnll;n. of ana
,,o,,..,... ,,a,i,,.
COM MMlTTEF or ".
Tha ,,,i, ,x.co,iva convention bo1v
+, ,or,,.d ,ha ,,o,nr,i,to or ,ac aud o,n-
.i,, ~ ,,i,atoo,, ,,s,,,,ar, o,,,, On mi
,a. ,,, tr,t ,.,,,,,,,;,,,a oboi,,,,,, nr
,,,o ~, ,I,a ;,,,,n,.iont GENERAL con,mit-
,oa, nh, non,,,;t,aa ,r ,oe irc,udos.
Cbor,o, u p,niaI, oboirn,,n. - T.
a., ,,.o,,r,;,,,. e,,,.rat,,r,,. N,i., Ion,,i,
no,,i,,s nri,,ota s,aorot,rv. Z. y MIN
nyi,.L t,a,.,ra,. II "a NcE.ob,n
,h,irn,an or IN. usbers committee.
u,,,,,.,,, n ,.,n,, ohoi,r,,o, Of ,h,
,,,,,,,,i,,,,o,,, 49,, ,,,,.,rotions p.,, "A, 3,
siuhhIohi,o ,.h,irr,on nr ia. nr.ss
,.,r,,,it,,a,. d., ,rh,,,,o., raIt and
po,, AZ, :, vy,,I,;,,, ~ ,h,, ,,,o, o,.an-
ra,i.,, ,,.stin,,,. ,.nn,mi,ta.. - E,ota
.,I y, ~ cn,it,, nr ,,a ,,nn,it,a, an
hnI,,,. MI, n - L,,,n, md 1, = VII
u,,,,, ~ ,,,. ,.....a,iion on,,n,i,,.a. AZ
~ In.Ii, ,b,;,.,,an or tba ant.rt,in-
n,o,t on,,r,it,a..r ~ Ir ,,b,nJIo, cb,ir
man or ,ho n,usic committt.a. ! ~
i,t,n Il.,E
u,i,,an. Mrs + II Hanoi e,nar;ntan-
L.,,t or u,o ,.;tv Innio, L,nIe,,o,. work .
Miss Lena Clark, secretary Of the city
.n'o"' anu ny w. - .,"'"nS' vi
'",,''''. w., ~ % Wv ,''''
""H IA, ''ie "n'' N"''n ''''
'aS" i' 10 '''' ia
'o"," "'', ."1 ','"' ,'''''' 'oi'' sV''
o. -, "' - VI
''"' 80, nv" w II
'.'' -, ''''i W Wv
'' 7N o., 80 w Wv ''.., ''''',,' w,
''.' w 20 ms
, "'' :, ''' vi. '''''''''
Wv w '' W. '''' "' co., :
','"'c " TIC vi. ,''''s an" a"'N
''''', ~ ''' '' W Wv "o.
i'Iu.'o S''a, "o"t VI sp"e' '''a''"
oi'e''!' 'oui'' ,io' oe 'oi' III ,e'' ''a"
unree or lour coiui',,s u, sii'aii 'sie III
me ir'ouiie. I'u' iihe '"e Seneiai 'Ne'
ms army tie coiii''ii''ee VI 'o' 'h'o"s"
us Sp'e''o'h S"o-'o'iiii'i'.ee HsS't"''
! h''"' i,'In uay u oas Wi'at - 'e'i's
"'''e anu WHAT - oeins i.eS'e'''u' N'
'h' h''hs ''ii''iii'.ee he"uH "cie '""'-
Ell i"r 'ieir executive iipiii'y anu f'"-
Ilciehc! III 'he,r given i'iies Vi WORN, h'
hi'ch III 'he orisi'ai P'a''i'ihS HAS thuS
lar occurred
THE STATE OFFICERS
M. ..o. oa, 49,, ,,,,-,,,,,,,a
,,' .,,, ,,,.a.,as, 81,
80
, ',,, s,,,..
Nv ,,c n,,.a,,..
-. ..',,,''.' .
- 90 ,,,r,a,,, -. ,ta,,o ,,,a,i,a,,,,
g - ..,...,. - ,,,,,,
20 - .''..'.a ~ -
" ~ ' 80 i,".
| ,.'',' -''. -,.'.'' ''
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| '''''' -. 9' VI ''.''", n'"''
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! i'oo'' VI ''',
iS'i. W., n NV ''''i Ee - ''M"' t.
Vi ii'i is'"'s' '"r' ntate ir''i''''''
VIM '' Wv 'V''s ". ''" S"'"''
| i'S 1T "aI'''Sa' s"ccesSiuiiS 'hdih-
| Pioi''" ''e WI aust aS"ihs' thoSe
VINO ""n'cu the "r "rsaiii"atioi Suppiaht-
ru ny ,hr Nes'iiiiiis''r 'aEut VI 'he
| rrespy 'ciiii' churcI' rev. d. r. iiart-
! iilai' vi IhliaueIPi''h' '"lt"r "i 'he
S'at" "rEan' me heSslohe fhdeaN"rer'
stewart will reyrond to the addresses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-17

u, ., :.
~ 10 "'' y! "pout 2oo
""' "'e piih''Pal'! residents
y, 'i,ie ci's' Qul'" d. number living In
'''"'Hs '"'ies are owners also,
anu 'ner ar p,opapis' 20 persons in
ip".a anu -N'W hork. At the
o"'se' d. W. i'o"'a' 'he inventor Of
'ne new Pro''SS "l manufacturing
p'ale glass; proceeued To build the
pihht ana uem"hstrate It's ability to do
"hat ne claims lot IL.
lie haoe the contracts personally
ana was Responsible for the payment
I" the cost ol puild'hg the plant. 1t
mas peeh iiniShed Tor some time. and a
month ago he transferred the plant to
the board oI directors, and today there
IS not cent OF debt ON 1t as far as
the company IL concerned. All that
is needed Is the money to start it go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-09
UNITED MINISTER'S MEETING,

The Program for the Fall and Winter
 Sessions.
 The following is the program for the ministers meetings to be held Mon days at 10:45 a. m: 1896. October 12-Ethics and Authorship Rev. J, B. Smith. October 19-Illustrated Preaching-Rev. H. L. Hutchins. October 26-Direct Legislation-Prof. B. " Reynolds. November 2-The Present Status of Congregational Missions-Professo George E. Day, D. D. November 9-The Present Status of Methodist Missions-Rev. H. F. Kas- tendieck November 16-The Present Status of Baptist Missions-Rev. A. K. Foster. November 23-The Present Status of Presbyterian Missions-Rev. F, A. M. Brown, D. D. November 3O-Missions of the Protest ant Episcopal Church of America Rev. E. Harwood, D. D. December 7-Missions of the S. F. G. of the Church of England-Rev. G. B. Morgan December 7-Missions of the English Church Missionary Society-Rev. B. s. Lines. December 14-Commerce and Missions Rev. o. R. Howe. December 21-Rossetti-Prof. w. l.. Phelps. December 2S-Matthew Arnold-Rev. w. J. Mutcn. 1S97
 January 4-Devotional meeting. January 1-Browning-Rev D. M. Griffin.
 Warwick, D, D.
 The members ofthe committee are w. J. Mutch, F. w. c. Meyer, and F. A. Scofield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-09
AT ST. FRANCIS CHURCH.
Children of Mary Society's Harvest
 Festival

Children of Mary Society's Harvest
 Festival.
 The harvest festival of the Sodality of the Children of Mary, composed of one hundred young ladies of St. Fran cis' parish, will open at Polar Star lodge hall, Fair Haven, tonight. It closes Monday night. An entertain ment will be given each night. The program includes recitations by Miss Virtie Kinney, vocal selections by Miss Margaret Hogan, Erasmus Hedolin, William Grat and Frank Healey; man. dolin solos by Miss Holbrook, and fam cy dances by Master Gilbert Kinney. Miss Tessie Rohan is manager
 The young ladies who comprise the committee of arrangements are as fol- lows: Miss Katharine Foley, Miss Katharine Langtry, Miss Josephine Ea- gan, Miss Julia Muldoon, Miss Sarah Rohan Miss Mamie McManus, Miss Nettie Blondin and Miss Margaret Ho- gan.
 There will be dancing each evening after the entertainment and the fol- lowing gentlemen will act as the floor committee: Thomas Hushion, John Berrigan, John Reyes William Harty, John McGowan and Frank Maloney. Kilfeather's orchestra will play and Professor Keenan will prompt.
 Reception committees: Revs. Father Mulholland, Father Shanley, Father O'Connor, Cornelius H. Conway, Timo- thy Hushion, James P. Landers, Will liam J. Rohan, Patrick Finnerty, Peter Blondin and Thomas Coleman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-09
HAMDEN REPUBLICANS.

The Highwood Republican club has voted to accept an invitation to attend the banner raising of the Ninth Ward Mckinley Legion this evening. The club will assemble at it's headquarters on Prospect street, Highwood, at 6:45 D. m. to attend in body All republi- cans are invited to attend The club will march from the club rooms to the Mckinley Legion headquarters and thence to the Young Mems Republican club headquarters to take part in the parade Let the republicans of Ham, den show good attendance. Republi- cans living in the north end of the town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-09
POLITICAL.
Senatorial Convention, Sixth District.

Senatorial Convention, Sixth District
 Guilford, Conn, Oct z, 1896. The several delegates to the republi- can sena torial convention, Sixth dis trict, are hereby notified and requested to meet at the Young Mems Republican club in New Haven, No. POP Grown street, Wednesday, October IA, 1S96 at 10:30 a. m., to nominate a candidate for senator of the Sixth senatorial dis trict, and transact any other business proper to be brought before said meet ing Chairmen of each town committee in this district should send a copy of the credentials of the senatorial delegates to the chairman of the committee be- fore the convention meets.
 Per order of the committee:
 R. L. PARKER, o8 St D. M. FOOTE.