davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-09

CiGARRIllERAS DE PIEL DE RUSSO
Ell CAPRTUHO SO ha propuasto tsner
siempre articutos baratos de reclamo y
hoy ofrece & sus clientes petacas para ci:
garrillos, de piel de russo, precioslsimas, &
peseta otras mayores tam bien de piel
funde con las de tres pesos Cinturones
de gonna preciosos, y hebillas peso, 10
12 realos. Corbatas de batista circasiana
blancas de color para cerrar el anun
clio con otro reclamo, corbatas de tira pa
ra hacer nudo Is ctvs, lavan muy bien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-09

BILlETES De La LOTERIA PR0vINCLlk cede
MODICO 4 las personals que 10 deseen,
entendi6ndose que los pedidos han de We
mir con alguna anticipation al sorteo an
terror al que SO desee, y con fondos sufi
cientes que aloance hasta para ell frar queo.
De no ser asi, no SO despacha pedido aIgu-
no. Dirijirse RAFAEL r. PALACIOS
Y SALAZAR-Capit l5-Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-09
1nferm6s del est6mago.

Us cOnveniente cOnvencerse de
one el Digestive SIOjarrieta es 10 nnico positi-
10 unico que radicalmente las Intermediates
del APARATO DIGESTIVE, Sc debe yer que
cada oblea prasente grabadas las palabras DIGESTI
VO MOJARRIETA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-09
MESA De CARNE DE cERnn CT

CATNIO VE GAhNE UE GEkDU LA
VAFALANA."- LA que existia en- Ia ca.
ne de Ia Cruz n1mero 20 se ha trasladado
nero II. Los precios seran los siouientes.
Carne con hueso, 40 centavos kilo-
Chuletas, so idem idem-Oreias, 40 idem
!dem-Asadura, 25 idem idem-Sesos, 5
ldein ldem-Lengua, 40 idem idem-Man-
teca pura, 80 centavos cuartillo-C Chicha-
rrones, precios cOnvenciona'es. 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-09

Recortamos de LA Discussion" de la
Habana - Gel Avisador" dice que son
muchos los indivi 1uoa que salem del pals
desde que el general Weyler ha sido nom
brado Gobernador General; que no to
dos los que SO van son separatistas El
colega declara que no hay motive para
emigrar, porque "nadie ha pedido en- Gu
bo venganzas, crueldades nj persecucio'
mes. ... Nadie-agrega-p Greer que
la guerra del campo venga las ciudades.
Nadie, que haya de surgir una guerra de
razas, de politicas nj de procedencias "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-09
DYSPEPSIA Y GlSTRALGIi

Con sus sntomas agrios despues de las comidas
acedias. hinchaZ0n peso al vientre POGO que
coma, digestiones lentas penosas que producen
sueno, repugnancia, marcos dolores de vientre, v6
mlsos mt olosOs dlarPeas cr9ncas, Son entermeda Ia
personas mdy conOcidas enfermas de NJ u G. H o S.
n S, garantzan, solo Sc han curado sc
oil
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
GRAND ComM4NDERY, II. n.

The New Officers Eiected-Lyman III. john
son at the Hoad-one Hundred and Fifty
New Members, SiXty-six Deaths Last
Year-Many Prominent New Haven Ma
sons Present.
Bridgeport, March 17.-R. e. Sir
Knight Hugh Sterling of this city pre-
sided over the sixtyninth annual con-
clave of the Grand commandery of this
state, which opened this morning at
the asylum of Hamilton commandery,
knights Templar, in the new Masonic
temple on Broad street. The entire
morning was devoted to work of inter-
subordinate Communicates showed that
during the year $50 members had been
and other causes.
The next conclave will be held in New
Haven.
The following officers were elected,
Lyman H. Johnson of New Haven, r.
e. commander; Samuel M. Bronson OF
Hartford, V. Z. deputy grand com
lnander; William e. Withey of New
London, e. grand generalissimo; Will
liam e. Risley of Waterbury, E. grand
captain general; Z. S. Davis of Middle
town, grand prelate; A. S. Comstock of
Norwich, E. grand senior warden;
Frank Street of Norwalk, T.. grand
junior warden; William r. Highly, Z. q.
c., of Bridgeport, e. grand treasurer;
Eli c. Birdsey, p. G. c., of Meriden, p.
grand recorder; A. e. Fuller of Dan
bury, e. grand standard bearer; D. c.
Card of Willimantic, E. grand sword
bearer; John w. Mix of Meriden E.
grand warder; julius w. Knowlton OF
Bridgeport, E. grand sentinel, and Fred
A. Spencer, p. G. c., of Waterbury, b.
grand inspector.
Among those from New Haven pres
ent We're Past Commander w. L Mix,
Il. e. Stoddard and D. A. Alling, Emil
nent Commander M. D. Andruss, Cen
eral c. e. Hoadley, Captain General S.
]. Bryant, Past Grand Commander
Fred Fl. Waldron Junior Warden r. b
Bolton, Recorder Frank G. Anthony
Sentinel John Mccarthy, Trustee Elizu1
H. Sperry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Stood by Her Son.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 17.-Craw
ford Goldsby, alias Cherokee Bill, was
hanged here to-day. The desperate
showed no fear. On the gallows to the
question If he had anything to say he
said II came here to die, not to talk
Then he kissed his mother and with a
smile on his face he walked to his place
on the trap. Father Plus said a prayer
while the doomed man was being PIN
ioned. Bill recognized friends inside
the enclosure and calling them by name
bade them good bye. He was smiling
when the cap was drawn over his head.
Bill got his wonderful nerve from his
mother. She stood by him on the gal
lows without fiinching or shedding a
tear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
cANDEE coMpANY,s IMPROVEMENT


Three Buildings to be Raised One Story
No Delay in Starting the Factory.
The L. Candee & Co. are enlarging
their already spacious plant by 21,300
square feet of floor space. This area
will be used as an addition to their
packing department. Three of the con-
tiguous buildings running parallel with
East street will be raised one story.
This will make them five stories high.
One of the packing houses on East
street is already five stories. The fifth
floor of their buildings will be made in
to one whole floor, in dimensions, 140x
ITO feet. To accomplish this the top
story of the second packing house will
be torn down and the walls on the
East street building raised, and also the
outer walls of the heater building. The
roofs on the two heater buildings will
be torn off and also on the No. 1 pack
ing house. A stretch of floor will be
laid across the top of the buildings and
a new roof covering the whole four
buildings will be built. In addition to
the above enlargement the printing de-
partment will be increased by 100 per
cent. The mason work will be done by
Smith, Sperry & Treat and the carpen-
tering by Theodore L. Davis, who will
be assisted by the corps of carpenters
and joiners which is employed by the
company.
1t is estimated that the Improvement
will be completed in six weeks, and the
method of procedure is such that not
withstanding the possibility of delay
the factory will start on the scheduled
time and the employees need have no
worry on that score.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
FRIENDLY SONS BANQUET.

Their Thirteenth Annual Celebration Held
at the Hotel Majestic Last Night.
The thirteenth annual banquet of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick was held
at the Hotel Majestic last evening,
thirty members of the society being
present. A sumptuous repast was serv-
ed by the Messrs. Gay in the banquet
room, which was especially decorated
in the national colors while at the back
of the room the stars and stripes were
draped with a large green flag of Erin
In the center of which was embroider-
ed large harp. The tables were finely
decorated with potted palms. At the
conclusion of the banquet Judge j. B.
QuIlinan of Ansonia was installed as
toastmaster, and the following toasts
were responded to:
President. S. Cox.
The Day We Celebrate-Timothy j Fox.
The United States-Judge l.. N. Blyden-
burgh.
Connecticut-J. B. Martin.
New Haven-W. III. Mcdonald.
The Ladies-J. j. Lane.
Absent Members. j. Buchanan.
Judge j. B. Quillinan of Ansonia was
POSTMASTER. Before the toasts were
responded to several fine selections
were sung by John McEwen, who came
to New Haven a short time ago from
Bellaret, Australia
Mr.. Fox spoke as follows:
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE-MR
FOX'S ADDRESS.
st. Patrick's Day, March, II, 1896.
Mr.. President, Toastmaster and
Guests: The subject of my toast, 'The
Day We Celebrate" has been responded
to by the most eloquent tongues and
written of by the ablest historians that
are known to our language for centu
ries. and little new can be said by me,
in fact, the subject has been toasted,
so that it is almost threadbare. For
to-day, wherever the foot of civilized
man has trod, the sons and daughters
of Ireland or their descendants assem-
bic around the festive board or in the
quietude of their own homes or march
ing in their professions enlivened by
the music of st. Patrick's day of Napa-
tandee of Garyohnaglory to honor and
celebrate the day.
Whether they are on the banks of the
Shannon and the River Lee and the
round towers of their native lands, or
the mild and genial climate of Spain,
Italy or France, or the sheep walks of
Australia or the SHOWS of the Canadas
or the islands of the sea or in the full
brightness of our own varied climate
in the land of the free beneath the
stars and stripes of the glorious repub-
lie of America.
The pages of Ireland's history opens
before their view and calls Ireland's
children back in spirit at least, and
their descendants. to the grandeur and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Edison,s Latest Discovery.

New York, March 17.-Thomas A. Edi-
son, with a flourescent screen COM
posed of two plates of mica with a
layer of platino-cyanide of barium in
terposed is able to see the shadows
cast by the X rays after they have
passed through block of pine wood
eight inches thick. This he calls "see-
ing through" the wood. Mr.. Edison
suggests that the physician of the
future by the use of a fluorescent
screen seven feet high may study his
patient in life as he now learns the
cause of death from an autopsy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
1.-THE LADIES.
Mr.. Donovan said

Mr.. Donovan said:
Mr.. Toastmaster, Brother knights
and Guests-For young bachelor like
| myself to attempt the Herculean task
of responding to the toast THE Ladies"
and particularly in this, their own year,
when unusual rights and privileges are
| accorded them, smaclls Of youthful i'm
pudence and temerity, led astray by
youthful eagerness; and yet / may add,
pardon the candor, that the burden
could not by any possibility have been
cast upon better or more willing shoul-
| ders; better, because, in respect and
reverence for, in devotion to, and in
appreciation of the fair sex, not a man
| present precedes me; willing, because
oh, well, that point scarcely needs elu-
| cidation.
| Full justice to the toast no man has
ever done or can do; and refrain from
| Offering apologies for my insignificant
| efforts.
| Now, without the least intention of
disparaging the worlds great and fa-
nous women-womn, good, bad or in
different, who in their time and gener-
alton aroused in countless multitudes
wonder, admiration, love, condemna-
ton, and so on through the whole ga
nut of human sensibilities, their Ca
reers marking epochs in art, war, sci
ence, drama and religion-I wish it un-
derstood that it is not of them, primari-
| ly, am speaking.
refer, first and principally, to our
mothers, our wives, our sisters, our
sweethearts, and our daughters, the
| ,la.11 1,ax 1ypA n
have exerted the greatest influence on
our lives. and have proved to us that
life is worth the living; women who
make our homes earthly paradise and
to whom we are most deeply indebted
In conclusion, / would call the atten-
tion of all, but particularly my bachel-
or brethren, to those beautiful lines of
Washington Irving: "As the vine
which has long twined it's graceful foli-
age about the oak, and been lifted with
it into sunshine, will, when the hardy
plant is rifted by the thunderbolt, cling
round it with its caressing tendrils,
binding UP it's shattered boughs; so is
it beautifully ordered by Providence
that woman, who is the mere dependent
and ornament of man in his happier
hours, should be his stay and solace
when smitten with sudden calamity;
winding herself into the rugged recess
es Of his nature; tenderly supporting
the dropping head, and bind up the
broken heart"
Then, God bless the ladies, may they
continue to exert the beneficent, heav-
emily influence over us in the future as
in the past; and may we in some de-
gree, no matter how slight, prove our
selves worthy of "The Ladies'"
When the Hon. William Ryan of New
York had fiyished his reply to Our
| Visitors" the Rev. William A. Maher,
d. D., closed the speech making and
ending one of the most delightful cele-
brations in the history of the society.
The officers of the society are:
William Neely, president.
Thomas /. Kinney, first vice presi-
| dent.
James Wrinn, second vice president.
James c. Kerrigan, recording secre-
tary.h
James j. Kennedy, financial secre-
tary.
Michael F. Walker, treasurer
Rev John f. Corcoran, chaplain.
House ommittee-Michael Dillon,
James e. Mccain and James ]. Ken
nedy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Now i,anama Canal Company,

New York, March 17.-William Mel
son Cromwell, the American counsel Of
the new Panama Canal company of
Paris, to-day said he had filed with
Secretary Olney a formal declaration
in favor of the new company that there
is no agreement or plan for the con-
solidation or acquisition of the Panama
company with or by the Nicaragua
company under any foreign control and
that there has not been any negotia-
ton to that end.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Garcia,s Bail win be called.

New York, March 1S.-The Recorder
says: When the case of the Cuban fl
ibusters implicated in the Bermuda
Laurada and Hawkins expeditions is
called in the United States court Mon
day General Calixto Garcia will prob
ably be missing and his bail will be
forfeited. 1t is now certain he left for
Cuba. He left in a tug and was trans
ferred to the Bermuda at sea. With
him were other patriots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

New York, March list. Patrick's
day was celebrated in this vicinity to-
day by thousands of Irishmen and their
sympathizers. The day was bright and
clear with a cold wind. The Sixty
ninth regiment marched to st. Patrick S
cathedral in a body and attended SER
vice there at 1880. After mass Arch
bishop Corrigan blessed an American
flag that had been presented to the ca
thedraI school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
A SD1it in Texas.

Dallas, March 17.--Dallas county re-
day and split, sending Reed and Nc
Kiniey contesting delegations to the
state convention, which is to send del
egates at large to st. Louis. a riot
which lasted fully fifteen minutes was
suppressed by the police after several
persons had been stabbed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Fell OFF the Roof.

New York, March 17.-David Arm
strong and George L. Senior fell off the
roof of their house to-day, locked in
each others arms. Armstrong was
killed instantly and Senior was fatally
injured. 1t is said they were wrestling
and tripped over a stone coping. Mrs.
Armstrong was on the roof and saw
the men fall. The two men and friends
had been celebrating st. Patrick's day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
JURORS ACCUSED.
Improper Conduct Alleged in the Pom
VIII Case.

Hartford, March 1.-THE counsel for
the appelIees in the Pond will contest
have filed motion for an arrest of
judgment and a new trial in the case
on the grounds of improper conduct
on the part OF the jurymen. These
jurors are specially selected, George 7.
Goodwin of West Hartford. for the re-
mark he made in the jury box on Sat
urday evening, We don't reconsider" /"
Adrian C. Wadsworth of Pennington,
and Henry D. Alden of ThompsonvilIe,
the foreman of the jury. the latter be
ing accused of having conversed about
the case with persons other than jury
men during the trial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
New BATTLE Ships Favored.

Washington, March 17.-At to-day's
meeting of the house naval committee
it was decided to recommend the con-
struction of four battleships and fif-
teen torpedo boats. The battleships
will have displacement of about II, 900
tons and are to cost not to exceed $3,-
1901 900 each exclusive of armament.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
HITS THE CONSOLIDATED.
Public Hearing in Albany on Mr.. Carlisle
Rin

Albany, March 17,-There was pub
lie hearing to-day upon a bill intro
duced by Mr.. Carlisle which would COM
pei any railroad running out of city
with 250, 900 Inhabitants and which dur
ing five years has paid dividends aver
aging s per cent. to issue family trip
tickets" between the terminal in said
city and any station within forty miles
at rate no greater than one and one
eighth cents a mile, These tickets shall
be good for one year and the pur-
chaser and any member of his family
are entitled to ride on them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
TO be Held in Hartford.

The executive committee of the State
League of Republican clubs met last
evening at the Young Mems Repub-
lican club rooms on Crown street.
Frederick B. Farnsworth presided. 1t
was voted to hold the state league con-
vention on April 9 in the Mckinley
hall, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

Frankfort, KY, March 1.-THE Judges
of the court of appeals refused to meet
at the state house to-day OF any day
while the militia is in charge there. The
judges held a session in one of Chief
Justice Prices rooms at the Capital ho-
tel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
All f1r McKinIay-

Bloomington, ILL.,, March 1.-THE Nc
Lean county republican convention was
held here to-day and voted Mckinley
instructions by a large majority.
Beliot, Wis, March 1.-THE first con-
gressional district republican conven-
ton elected Mckinley delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Mckinley is Endorsed.

Yo-k, Pa, March 17.-At the York
county republican convention to-day
resolutions were adopted endorsing
William Mckinley for president, and
instructing the national delegates to
support him as long as his name was
before the national convention
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
St. Patrick,s Parade in Norwich.

Norwich, March 1.-THE Irish Catho-
lie societies of this city paraded to-
night to the number of 1000. The pro-
cession made its way to st. Patriek's
church, where it listened to an eloquent
address on ireland" by Rev. Father
O'Donnell of WatertoWn, n. 7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Mcintyre Lean Year Party.

The Leap Year party given by the
young ladies of Even Mcintyre & Co s.
dry goods store last night at Woodmont
was voted the most enjoyable affair the
store has ever given. There were thir-
ty-four couples present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

ILondon, March 17.-In the house of
commons to-day MIR Curzon read the
kilograms received at the foreign office
upon which the government based its
decision to advance upon Dongola.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

glory Of the home Of their fathers, and
their prayers or their mirth ascends
like incense to heaven in thanksgiving
| in commemoration of the day that st.
Patrick landed upon the coast of the
| green island to convert their pagan an
cestors to Christianity.
History records that when st. Pat
| rick was but mere boy of sixteen
years of age, he was made a captive by
pirates who invested the Irish sea in
those days of barbarism and that he
was sold as a slave to one Milchkeo,
| who employed the young captive in at
tending flocks of sheep on the green
hills OF Ireland
| For six long years he faithfully per-
formed his duty, during which time
he learned the language and the Gus
toms of the people, after which he made
his escape and went to his native coun-
try then known as Gaul, now the south
ern France, where he prepared himself
| in monastery for the priesthood, af-
ter which he was commissioned by Pope
Celestine to convert the Irish people.
| We are told in history that on
beautiful morning in June he landed
| with a little band of followers at
| Antrim. The next morning he pitched
his tent on the hills of Tara where the
| nobility, princes and kings of ireland
| for centuries assembled in their wor-
ship of the Druids or their Sun Gods
| st. Patricks most successful weapon
| to convince the royal family and bring
them to the banner of the Christian
faith was the dear little Shamrock, en-
| blematic of the trinity, which every son
and daughter of their descendants of
| Ireland feel proud to-day to wear.
The conversion of Ireland to Christi
anity by st. Patrick was remarkable,
not costing single drop of blood, and
so rapid and universal was the conver-
sion of the whole people that it spread
like prairie fire, and churches, schools,
monasteries and colleges were dotted
all over the island, and it was then
well named Irelands Golden Age, the
island Of saints and scholars. She sent
forth her Christian missionaries to
Britain, Germany and Spain, and what
she seemed to have lost by temporal
conquest in material things the people
of the island desired to gain with the
standard of Christ.
| For centuries, yes for more than sew
en- hundred years, Ireland has been
battling for civil and religious liberty
and for national independence Her
sons have proved themselves worthy of
80, 80, 49,, -. ~, 80 ~ w"
ee.4,4a,.s ........A .s-s's
home
49, ,..sas,a.- -
80 -. q, - ~,
TINS century seems 10 nave prlghtened
the prospects OF the Emerald Isle and
may we hope 1t may not be dream.
That Emmets epieaph may soon pc IN
scriped upon the blacK siab IN Glaseven
cemetery, ana that smart hlgher and
grander tnan the ancient round towers
grateful co,1ntrvmen to record his nrin-
cinJes and forever pernetuate his mem
NV
And then the exiles from ireland shall
caa co ia sing the sad LANGUAGE ar the
noa+.
|
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
OTHER SPEECHES

Judge Blydenburgh, among other
things, said that the great need of the
democratic people is education and an
intelligent and practical application of
the requirements of education. He also
said the cause of most of the evils
which arise in our day is that the public
is too sensitive and too responsive to the
words that find their origin in the brain
of demagogues and unscrupulous poll
ticians.
Mr.. Buchanan in speaking of "The
Absent Members said that since the
organization of the society only two
deaths have occurred, those of J. B.
Reilly and Dr. M. A. Cremin. He then
proceeded to eulogize the late Dr. Gre
min in high terms, speaking of his
many admirable qualities and mention
ing the great esteem in which he was
held by the memberssof the society.
The speeches were all received with
much applause and each speaker dealth
with his subject in a mastery man
ner.
design, having been designed by the
Messrs Gay. In the upper left hand
corner of the first page was an engrav-
ing of harp entwined with shamrock.
On the last page was. the old Irish song,
'"The Harp that Hung on Tara's
Court and green cord tied to the
card.