davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
Notice.


The said defendant, Charles l.. Finn. is here
Ivy notified that suit ~ assumpsit by attach
district cOun fot the county VI Bernyiilo, IN the
territory VI New Mexico. by said plalntids.
tiURs, BLACKWELL n CO.; that the damages
siI aud ~. 100 ltsbS 32l dollars. together With
intrTrs, and cO.,D II suit, and that your property
has teen seized and levied upon tn satisfy Haid
CLAIM; aud that unless YOU enter Your appear
anCr Ia SAID suit. an az b~foSe the next kaivi,
term II said Cout, commencing on the hfyi
Monday At March. iHpd, Judgment by default
therein will Ia rendered AZ Alnst you.
%. ~ MARION, Clerk.
T. n. HuBHELL,
Shrtft BernAlillo County, N. NJ
Jnhn.tnn a ELnirAl. Attorney for FlAlntIhr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
vas, lodes carrying ore which few years
hack could not he wOgked probably, but

vast lodes carrying ore which lev years
hack could not he worked probably. but
which with recently improved machinery
aud approved ptrc-Aes will be developed
aud fortunes will H. taken nt IN carry.
INK forward legitimate mining enter.
pfia- Men IT means, desiring invest.
m,uts In properties which ma, h work.
~ ulnn n large scale, are learning " the
magnificent Inducements held out IN New
Mexico. and ~ Is IN the air" that W.
shall participate ~ the increased activity
which l. now d" great, bcnclting other
localities. trffllr- HUSTLER.
'"liingsN"tth IN Trouble,
lohnn, Collingsworth, formerly NJ Al.
hulurtdur. was fined iln In knnas
CitN. tor conducting rtmhling hnu4r.
under the nrm name u' lling-wurth n
Mllkrt-un. lie uald lhr lem" aud filed an
appeal hnui. With th' uin" ~ Daniel
~pillan,. wlu Iualih0d g. tls!UD. AT.
tArhrl The ffrJuruiur, nll pleaded
guilty. aud wrtc tinrl tlu ,ich. which
llnc- were paid l., Collin Nv rih.
Don't Uo.
Coughing Around. You can stop 1t II YOU
Hant H. 10y using rafks tough syrup
| II II doesn't cure Su,it cold YOU can get
your money back Sold l., llr. lhu-. II.
burgess n >un.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
PETER AND i,t..
naher In Training a, quarters In Las
Cruces
roup FIGHTS w

49,. - A.. f,......
:" c v, y W., =, :, p.,o, u.,,.
,ns .,ucr- y, w. ,,i"."',''.,,i,I, s.,,i,s, MI
snu pnuv ~ n"~ W. i,J .,n'',
ae''Y faINl"il' wv is ~" :. w
meet u'Ofgr inN"ll' nav t' ~" "'"al
us,nihs t"' ,Nwl, ,'' W.
nR"Iy PsasN WIN "nm I"''uI "',r'
ahu ~, VI w" Pnp "ll 80 w wv
w, W rpnt' wan" MI t,'
k",,c"an'y '''''N' 49, ,,i,i, ~ ~
uN c"nhng ""'l'k vi" , Wv 'nnn,
N.suh,lhh, W" manu- "uk", VIZ,
when NC ma "h'n W W." 81" a., N,".'
'nu'Ae uhl "" VIZ ~ !"
WI, am " WIZ NV w. ', ,,,,I w ~
ul'luh " he b'''N' VI" ''E ''"A p'"'''N
~ the rititrn~ w. lIai"'ng pun, e's nS
been turneu lhW wei ,lulprn kyninh'
STUN, ~lhg rrplri' WIN PnhcnIng nag~'
puIleys, huihb belts, rIn'-' "'N'"R g'"'">'
etc. ,.,.,
The usuai fnullhr :" framing W"'h
viii w. followed RON ~" +" w" ha'" 7"
IN. battle, February w. .-,
fout nights are ll"" 'h'"uhs' W. 'hN'
place the week ~ tli' Nhu'f tSlhi,."n'
meeting. Wlvhtti's' 'in ,"i,h' ,N'
lightweight. VIII meet ""W'h,' 1'''I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

viii Tim Mack, formerly ~ Newton,
Mass. send HI. present address ,o his sis
ter Maggie. ~ H. j. j. Ryan. Albuquerque.
\. ~ An! information thankfully ~
criI,sl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Reception TO Carolina, Sa,olli-Delegaie
Catron Working for Statehood.

Catron Working for Statehood.
Edt"r Cuiien:
Washington. Jan. n-tpon special In
yitation. Delegate r. u. catron. of New
Mexico. and his accomplished wife, at
tended u grand reception nj Mcmahon
hall of the Catholic University last night.
rendered Ia Cardinal Satoiii and the del
egate sent by the pope 70 confer the honor
upon him. Here Mr.. Cstron mingled
with several hundred Of the highest dig
nitaries ~ the church In the United
States.
To-day, Archbishop Chapelle, u santa
fe. made Il pleasant half hours social
call upon Mr.. Catron at the house OF rep
resentatiye1.
Delegate Catron has had long consul
tation with Speaker Reed. for the purpose
Of pushing matters ot interest 10 New
Mexico. IN soOn as the rules are adopted
and the h0une gets ready for business.
An Oid soldier Cared ~ Chroai.
DiarrhoeA
During the war, John l.. IlAse, OF Nil
Greek, H.. contracted chronic dlarrhOea
which inconyenienced him very muel
and 1t times greatly impaired hi
strength. He says: 'une doae 0i Cham
heTlaIn's Collie, Cholera and DiarThOe,
Remedy haa always relieved me and tw'
doses eased me M that I could at one,
90 about my business ! always keep Oh,
Remedy at hand" For sale by pr. 7. u
Burgess Il s0n.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
abh \ rs,

We keep Parks Cough syrup. aud ".
tell ",cry"n" II Is III" best cough cure W.
sell, kNrr,bod, likes II. AMI "" -rll II ~
guarantee. Try II fnr your cold. Sold
by Dr. Tho-. H. burgess \ son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
IN, II,,trI, Mlr,s

SANDY" Wordwrll aud his two hack
horses cdms very near meeting with n
dreadful death the other evening. lie had
call IN north Third street. and ut the
corner II T'.rraS avenue ran into live
electric wire. lie waS knocked of the
seat ~ the hack. and the horses fell Ia
the ground pretty well stunned. Mr..
Wordwrll was unable Ia l~ On duty yea
teriay, but expects Ia h" at his post this
evening,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

Ma ytscns r.,nt foot kieksd The tsllsss
man 10 the ground. lie rained blow
upon blow upon the prc~,raie form. and
the "footpsds." considering that they had
tackles, the wrong man. sCor disappeared
Ia tho vlntet.-cOrchcd weeds acrwS the
street from the Meilcr residence. NJ.
Toflina believes he knows his assailants
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
NEW BENEVOLENT OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Hele Yesterday Amer
noon with q OF Results.

uuVu WIN " VI NNeaNNs
Yesterday afternoon the Nun -Srctafiau
Benevolent society mri nj the city halt,
IN the council chamber, and after discus
sing important subjects. the needs ut tn"
ppt. aud that the sripty must hold Ia
grther. elected the following new officers
fnr the ensuing Ieat
President Mrs. NlffeI hruusfcld.
Vice President Mrs. &. v StcrfN.
Treasurer Mr.. ". ". Mcclellan.
Secretary Mrs. John :. 1timhlr,
luring the past few mouths, ut u time
when IuE CitiLfN noticed n lack " ~.
terrst AMI called the attention u the
members H. the fact that the g,asl aud
needy Work was somewhat slack.
Mrs. John T.. Icnrcr. vice president zane
forward and ruthu~rd new life into III"
sWicty She WAS ptr-rut yesterday NJ
trrnp,n, tut declined \ tr-rlerilun
MIR. irun-trld nj present ont " the
city; hut III" retiring president viii "ilic
tate until her return.
The s,TiriN now has twn families under
charitable care and during the month
sent a. the hospital nj santa be four
sick and need, patients.
THE JItiItN Wi-hr~ the greatest ~
success g. the Nun .~rrtaTiAn Benevolent
s"cirty. aud to rach AMI every mrmlrf
tiutti' uiturpt ~o'irh
The tenth annual meeting ~ thu New
Mexico horticultural ~cirt, wa- held al
Santa Re last MnnhaN aftcpnurn, l'tr-i
dent IIoylr delivered hi- annual address
after which thu following new officer.
We're elected tor IL" ensuing year
President -- AfILuf IL,N la
First lee President l.. x. FRINGE.
Vice President al l.atgr--M. : llAf
Tuun.
Vice President nj Large VIM. Locke.
secretary II. H. llrtA'i.
Treasurer Samuel Elliott.
committee was appointed, consisting
~ l.. Il. Prince. Enr Andrews AMI tran
RNeDlefg, H. prepare n premium IiSt la
the forthcoming fair. Notice was giNel
" some amendments t0 the bylaws. an,
after tranSacting guL deal ~ neces
saTy routine business the meeting ad
journsi until MONDAY, frhrnar! ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
sale liadst EnseutIan.

Territory III New MEXICO. County ~ Bcrna.
lille IN the count III Chas, WasR, kSl" Jus.
trs ui the peace of precinct No. 20 ~ SAld
county.
Joseph HaTnett
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

Ny sweetheart.
Her cheeks are like the ro-es,
Her brow IL lily white;
And we'll ! know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong AMI we'll AMI happy, too,
Her face IL clear and bright,
Ani lamghingly she tells the cause.
Il take Parks Tea each night"
Sold by Dr. Thos. II. Burgess n Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
lHanl Notlee,
IN the District Cout: ol the County os Bet
nalIllo,
Grand Iarlgr knights ~ pyihla,
III New Mexico -.

III, N,I defendant, kfank l.. Harrison. u
hereby naiticd that suit IN aes,impsit by n
has bcn commenced AZ aims, him i''
the district Cuuu tH the county 81 Scfnziilio
iifand iaslge knights ~ Pythlss Of New
Mexico. corporation, damages claimed eight
hundred and ninety .tSo and po 100 lfApa.pop
H. Isph, and that your property has bcrn Of
taghed, and that unless you enter Your appear
ancr ~ said Cuur on az before tie hfst day ol
mrncIng on the tirst Monday uf March, lsvo
Judgment by default therein gill " rendered
M ainut YOU and said ptopyrty soid Ia satisfy
said claim. %, n MARION, S,efh
Johnston \ ttncal. attorneys Tor Plaintiff
J :. IiuHHEIL, sheriff brfnalillo County
New Mrktgu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

Dr Wits Little Early Ri~ers for bill
iuu-nr--, indigestion, constipation. 4
small pill. prompt cure. lillShnry y
Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
SoNxrfkEs sss mess
" careful wcsnen ere TIE

noe, careless Afs.y
} vosrsn bundles
ser r .spIRua'' .o %
wraps and furs 70
keep out the cold
10 keep out ssskness
when she " neg.
ieetirE the very
worst siekpess that
can come 10 q wo-
man. She u allow
lag q siisht dlsordes
90 grow, 70 become
vorss. 70 slowly saf
surelyfsp. per vital.
tty. The fytte pain
and the other slight
n diesttons OF
trouble sesm 20 her
unimpoytant. She
osyr NO stt~ntlo0 Do
them. ny end b.
they Grow q Mtis
wofee, bot che "
used 10 them ther
and taksa them a. I
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

Southern santa fr county and the Co
chiti district are unsurpassed IN their ~
sources In minrralli rock IT low and
medium grades, aud W. have In mind
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

One Minute Cough Cure il rightly nam
ri. IL affords instant relief from suffer
Ing when afiiicted with a severe cough or
cold. II acts an the threat, bronchial
tubes and lungs, and never fails a. give
immediate relief. rll-huTy \ Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
>ulI,e ~ suit.

Ia tie District Count nt the SECOND Iudicial
distinct ui the I-utury ut NrN Nrhi,u, at
tnu VI hin aud iu the county ui liVtndllio
fM ilr tn.l and hearing III causes ari-iuR
under the Law, at said i-tiliuiy
Thomas u, PURCELL
NJ. \ ~.
Annt,, IufIplI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18

In the evening the climax OF the Sc
ries will be reached in Max Bruch's
"Arminius," with Brema, Davies and
Campanari.
Brema is one of the greatest women
ever heard in this city. In her way
she will be revelation of what dra
matte singing is. IL she does not
arouse the widest enthusiasm it will
be for the first time in her career. Her
magnetism and voice combined make
her unique singer. And the "Proph-
etess" is just the role to give her the
right opportunities.
Campanari and Davies have both
sung here with such success that they
need no introduction. Since Campana-
ri was heard here he has become one Of
the most popular members of the met
ropolitan forces.
The sale of seats for to-days per-
formances Is as follows:
For the afternoon-At Steinerts un-
til 1890 and at the armory from i
o'clock.
For the evening-At Steinert's until
and at the armory at Z. General ad-
mission for both is so cents.
People are advised to buy their tick
cts at Steinert's. The entrance to the
armory is SO small that it is hard to
accommodate people. There are still a
large number Of good seats for both.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
WON BIZ NEW HAYEN TEAM.

Yesterdays Baseball Game With Portland
Score to 6--Exhibition of Fine Play
ing-Other Exhibition Games to be
Played Championship Season Opens at
Hartford Thursday.
The game yesterday between the
Portland (New England league) team
and the New Havens had very excit-
ing finish, and the five hundred specta-
tors were treated to one of those fa-
nous Garrison finishes which is becom-
ing part Of the history Of the New
Haven club.
The home team started in with Keefe
in the box and Fry in right field. Mack
ey, the Indian, was to have pitched, but
his arm bothered him little and so
Manager Sullivan thought he would re-
serve him for to-day's game with the
Cuban Giants.
The New Havens made one score in
the first inning, and the Portlands fol-
lowed in the remaining three innings
and ran the score up to 6. At the be-
ginning of the seventh inning the score
stood to in favor of the Maine boys
Here the home team began an uphill
fight for the lead. At the end of the
inning, when the smoke" of battle had
cleared away, the gallant Nutmeggers
had made five runs, which put the score
to 6 in favor of New Haven. They
jumped in again in the eighth and
made five more runs. AS it was too
dark to allow Portland to have her
share of the inning the score went back
to the even inning, which was to in
favor Of New Haven.
The score:
NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Is Rising Rapidly,

Bellows Falls, VT, April 1.-THE
Connecticut river is rising rapidly,
having increased to within three feet
of the danger point reached March l
one year ago. About p. m. a storm,
resembling a cloudburst, swept across
the Connecticut valley from Westmore-
land N. H, to East Putney and West
minister, VT, with heavy thunder,
lightning, rain, hail and winds. Its
track was only a mile wide, but it
caused considerable damage. A seri-
Gus washout for twenty rods on the
Fitchburg road, near East Westmore-
land delayed express trains each way
five hours. In Westminster the tracks
of the Boston and Maine are covered
with mud, delaying traffic slightly.
There is washout near Summit on
the Central, also at East Wallingford.
orders have been issued by all roads
to run with extreme caution until the
water subsidies and tracks are repair
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT
To the Lady Members of the New England
Order of Protection.

Order of Protection.
Elm Tree lodge No. 35, of the New
England Order of Protection, did itself
proud last in endeavoring to be gal
liant to their lady friends in the order.
Despite the rain there were a great
many in the hall, although the room
would not hold those who would have
been present if the evening had been
fine.
The concert was well enjoyed by the
audience, many of the selections being
encored. The violin selections by Pro-
fessor Mallon and the piano playing by
Miss Mallon deserve especial mention.
Miss Clara Gunnarson sang two solos
with good effect both of which received
deserved encores. A either solo by Miss
Julia Moore was especially pleasing.
But it was the addresses that riveted
the attention of the audience and caus-
ed the widest applause at times. Past
Warden Wall in his address of welcome
said that the wives of the members
need not be alarmed if on lodge nights
pearance till late, for they often were
kept in the lodge discussing matters of
moment. They might feel assured that
when they went home from the lodge
they would not go to bed with their
boots on.
When Secretary Grinnell called on
Past Warden Langley to speak on be-
half of the ladies he said that he would
much rather have the ladies talk to
him than he talk to the ladies. He said
that he was surprised that Elm Tree
lodge would give a reception to its lady
friends. He doubted whether Elm Tree
had any lady friends. Brother Wall,
Brother Grinnell and Brother Wooster
had lady friends, no doubt, but he
thought it was a question whether this
could be applied to the lodge, who
would not admit ladies to membership.
Elm Tree is of the genuine single gold
standard brand-33-karat fine. 1t had
a meeting to discuss the admission of
ladies and the members voted against
the admission, 16 to l. 1 think that
Elm Tree is in such a condition that
they should go into quarantine for six
ty days. Well, 1 must say that l have
not as yet given up hopes for Elm Tree
lodge. For seven or eight years it has
kept out the ladies. This is the first
time in its history that they have been
admitted and I trust, therefore, that
they will enjoy themselves.
Past Warden Mcintosh of Charter
Oak lodge and Grand Warden L. P.
Deming addressed the meeting on the
good of the order.
At the close of the program Secre-
tary Grinnell stated that four candi-
dates were obligated and seventeen ap-
plications for membership were made
last evening.
The floor was cleared and dancing
kept up till a late hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
OPERATING AGAINST MAcEo.
Reports Have Been Received From tn
Cuban Row.

Reports Have Been Received From the
Cuban Row.
Havana, April 17.-Reports from col
umns of troops operating for several
days against Maceo have been receiv~
ed According to these the troops de-
stroyed a number of camps that the
rebels had been compelled to abandon,
and pursued portions of Maceo's forces
further west in the province of Pinar
del Rio. The troops had one officer
and five soldiers wounded and a cor
poral sunstruck. The rebel losses are
unknown.
Maceo was said to be near Echuaza.
the scene of his recent defeat of the
Spanish troops, yesterday.
Colonel Llolu and the guerillas of San
Domingo report that they have attack
ed groups of rebels and had hdd-to-
hand fights with them. The guerillas
state that twenty-one of the insurgents
were killed and number wounded.
The Spaniards had two wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
FarewAll to Athens,

Athens, April 1.-THE Greek competi-
tors in the Olympic games to-day bade
farewell at the railway station to the
foreign athletes who took part in the
contests. The Americans were special
ly cheered The Hon. Eben Alexander,
the American minister, who did much
to make the games a success, was pres
ent to bid his countrymen farewell.
Americans yesterday presented to the
crown prince memorial addressed to
the crown expressing the hope that
Athens would be chosen as the perma-
aentfseat of Olympic games.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
MIR. AND MRS. DREW.

To be the Guests of a Leading Society Lady
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, who have
been engaged to appear next week at
Polls Wonderland theater, will reach
town to- morrow and during their stay
will be the guests of a prominent So
ciety lady who enjoys an intimate per-
sonal acquaintance with them. During
their former visits to New Haven they
have likewise been her guests, but ow-
ing to the shortness of their stay were
never able to see the many points of
interest in and about the city. Next
week, however, they will be shown
around New Haven by their distin-
guished hostess, and several evening
receptions have already been arranged
in their honor. The comedietta, In
Clover" which they are to present next
week. is one which has a society fringe,
and many box parties will be formed
to witness its production. Several en-
tire boxes have already been sold for
these parties, and other demands are
expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18

Lakewood, n. j., April 17-Play was
continued this morning in the tourna-
ment of the Golf club. The heat was
worse than ever, the thermometer reg
istering SO degrees at o'clock. The
results this morning were as follows.
Leeds beat Lynch 6 up and to play
Sands beat Mitchell up and 5 to play,
Tying beat Bohlen ) up and 1 to play;
Morey defeated Kerr l up at the nine
teenth hole. In the semi-finais this al
ternoon Sands beatMorey up with )
to play; Leads beat Tying.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
ME-. snerry,s Favor.

Washington, April 1.-THE house
committee on post offices to-day order
ed favorable report on the bill of Mr..
Sperry of Connecticut for the elassifi-
cation of clerks in first and second
class post offices. The measure defines
the duty of each employe in these Of
fees and makes the payment of the
maximum salary allowed by law man
datory in all cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
CHICAGO WINS.

Louisville, April 17,-Chicago defeat
ed Louisville with ease this afternoon.
McCreary was very wild, and when he
put the ball over the plate it was hit
hard Chicago made ten runs in the
first inning, including a home run by
Doublen and five bases on balls, four
errors, four hits. Thornton was very
effective. The score:
Louisville. L 0 0 2 0 0 o. 8
Chicago :. 10 0 2 x-14
Bast hits-Louisville 8, Chicago IL.
Errors-Louisville A, Chicago 2. Bat
teries-McCreary, Smith, and Warner,
Boyle, Thornton and Donohue
TURNED THE TABLES.
Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Philadel-
phias turned the tables on the Bostons
to-day and defeated them by the same
score-7 to 3-by which they were beat
en- yesterday. Orth was in the box for
the Philadelphias and Boston could hit
his delivery in but one inning, while
Stivetts was batted freely throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
PORTLAND.


*Game called on account of rain.
The score by innings:
New Haven.c 0 1 0 2 2 5--12
Portland ....0 5 0 1 0 0 0 = 6
Two base hits-Keefe and Mccoy.
Three base hits-Keefe and Thornton.
Home run--Keister. Struck out-By
Keefe 1, by Garvan 2, by Mccoy 5. Base
on balls-By Garvan |, by Mccoy Z.
Hit by pitcher-Hodge and Garvan.
Double play-O'Hagan to Thornton.
Stolen bases-Hodge and Thornton.
Time of game-1:50. Umpire-OCon-
nor.
THE CUBAN GIANTS.
The original Cuban Giants will be
here to-day-not the Cuban Giants that
were defeated in Bridgeport Thursday,
but the strong and funny Giants of
past years. There are two Cuban
Giants on the road this year, one called
the ex- Giants and one the real and
original Giants. The originals play to-
day. They have added a feature to
their club by engaging special coach
ers to take the lines" Four old min
strel men will coach.
BALL NOTES.
There will be no game at the park on
Monday, but on Tuesday and Wednes-
day the champion Springfields will be
here. Those will be the last exhibition
games of the season.
On Thursday New Haven opens the
champion season at Hartford An ex-
cursion party is going along with the
boys that day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Feel More Secure.

Sandwich, Mass. April 1.-THE ter
rible forest fire which has ragged around
Sandwich for the last three rays has
gone in the direction of Wauquoit and
Shumet, and the minds of the people
of this town are once more at ease, for
they now feel more secure and do not
look for a rteurn of the horrible de-
mon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18
Fort Hale Lodge, n. e. O.P.

Fort Hale lodge No. 225, N. e. O. p,
received two new members at their
meeting last night making fivehthis
month. Since January / this lodge has
initiated twenty-three candidates Four
applications were received last night.
After lodge closed the members were
served with hot chocolate and cake fur
nished by the sisters. Junior Past
Warden Plummer has been appointed
grand sentinel of the grand lodge of
Connecticut