davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30

Right in it again. The Advocate received
yesterday crate of delicious strawberries
from Mr.. John T. Covell, of Queen Anne's
county, and basket of fine peas from Mr..
Daniel Fiscel, near Uniontown. Mr.. Fiscel
is a great success as a market gardner, and
will be in Westminster Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays with vegetables.
A couple of strangers swindled plumber
of people in Mt. Airy district last week. They
sold gold" eye glasses which turned out to
be brass.
The Whit Monday demonstration at Man
chester was not up to the standard Of those of
former years, and the threatening weather
very materially lessened the crowd in attend
ance. The fire companies and several bands
paraded, base ball game was played and the
annual band festival was begun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
weather record for the week.

May 23-mercury 6S at q. m. and 70 at
, p. M; generally cloudy. May 24-mer-
curry SO at a. IN. and 20 at p. M; cloudy,
with occasional showers. May 25-mercury
So at I a. IN. and &C at 2 p. M; heavy fog
and mist, followed by cloudy weather, with
occasional light showers. May 26-mercury
So at 7 a. m. and 80 at 2g; m.i light showers,
q, m. and s. at 2 l p. M; generally clear es
May 2S-mereurY e. at a. m. and 80 at 2 p.
M cloudy until l p. M, heavy showers and
high winds between 11.45 a. m. and 1890
p M; partially clear aferward. May 29-
mercury 60 at a. IN. and IA at p. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
THIS WEEK WE
TALK BARGAINS.

1ALh ROg.A1NS.
And Bargains unparalleled in history Dry Business
We place sale day. Counter Zephyr
the
l2c the unhrd
had last and what immense delay quick
1000 yards 123c Lawns and LabeIe Crepons sc yard
1000 yards land Sc Gmghams yard
10 pieces fact all the SOC Novelty Dress Goods
now 25e Syard
today 25c
CLOTHING AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
25 Children pair Pants Cap Whistle for 81
so pair Ladies' Oxford Ties only pair
Remember ongaOrs Coupon city
lead no matter how much the other fellows try follow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1896.

The date on the label on your
...nar shows the time to which
P i"pr subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
OUR BABY SHOW

Was grand parents of babies
also to the ladies for their lively
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30

New Leather Belts New NeckweaE
Waist New Ribbons New Silk Muts and Gloves, a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
OUR SLIPPER STOCK

Summer speciaIs in Small Wears.
, 1896-10-10
Specie tor. 9Th SepttmJer)

The I'mes Of Thursday pubIishe, an OK.
traordinarily interesting narrative Of tina
raid on the Ottoman Bank. Tho narrator an
emplovs of the bank. was an eve. witness of
the whole transaction. Hearing tho sound
of firing he ran INTO a balcony which looks
into the central hall Of the bank. and tborn
saw a m IS. Of mon wildly firing revoIvers in
every direction. Among them was a man in
q frock cont with q leather bag strung over his
shoulder. He took ont Of q canvas bar nee1
the counter a number Of round balls. mt cans
on them, and then distributed them 10 his
men. A moment after one was thrown into
the street. Soon it become evident that the
insurgents had got possession of the bank,
had barricaded the doors with bags of silver
dollars, aud were holding it against tho sol.
disrs, who poured in volleys from outside.
Ultimately, however, n sort of truce was pro.
claimed while one of The ~captives was sent az
an envoy to the Sultan's Palace with the
terms proposed by tho Armenians. Thew
claimed the liberty of all Armenians without
conditions, the release of all Armenian prt.
soners and their " pardon. If these dc.
mands were not granted within two DAYS thew
would blow up the bank and all in it. After.
several hours Sir Edgar Vincent, who had
with great presence OF mind escaped" when
the bank was attacked, came to treat with
the insurgents, accompanied by Mr.. Maximoff
the Dragomann OF the Russian Embassy. The
negotiations were conducted by the Arncni.
ans with "rsvolvers in one hand md bombs in
other" At first the insurgents held out for
thsir full demands, but "Mr. Maximoff them
made q most stirring and eloquent speech, pro-
missing nothing but their lives, although mp
pearing to grant everything. AS To their
threat OF blowing up the bank and thereby
numbering u hundred odd innocent people.
such action could not further their cause, but
would, on the contrary, ALLEVIATE the sympa
thy Of all Europe. Moreover, they had no
right to sacrifice their own lives, since thew
had proved themselves clever, able men,
whose loss would..be irreporable for their coun-
tlymen.' After three hours palley, Mr..
Maximcf's eloquence prevailed, and the in.
surgents proceeded with all the honours of
war to Sir Edgar vincent's yacht.
, 1896-10-10

We're evidently doing THEN best TO show
1llendllness and sympathy. There il. Of
course, no special political significance in tLs
visit, but It must be admitted that by pa\,nv
visits to both the great Powers of tile 1iiDls
Alliance before his Visit to Paris. the Ear
has very much taken The sting out If hat
event. The Czar Says plainly, Ihou.h am
gong to be cltll 10 France, | waln it clearly
understood that | am anything but unfri,ndly
70 the Towers leaeued against my ALLEGED
ally. Naturally the French are not too Wei.
pleased, bat they must be- content. even if
hey are told by way of apology that it is
dltncult Tor the people Ola Republic to realise
tue obligations Of courtesy involved in tho
intercourse of Emporors.
The Times publishes in ito issue of TnesIov
a terrible account Of the condition of FoIm1.
sa since the Japanese occupation. contrbnf,5
oy q correspondent, who quotes fro nriyetA
letters. Over forty thousand OF the nat;y.
population has risen owing to the cruel con.
duct ot the Japanese, who, accordin. to tba
writer IN The lines, have heaped every MORT
VI insult and cruelty on the hauds of IN.
Chinese. Tile immediate oauss Of t.p rebeI
hon Was all attack made by tie Japanese ri,
certain villages IN order 10 strike terror into
The people, and especially into certain o,oa-
missed bands OF mat"uders. In 0 dor to Ito
this they killed men, women. and children.
and ma 'e all they touched d sert. the D onIe
who we've not actually butohered hviug 10 the
hills. Since then the insurgents luye onipad
confidence, and have defeated the japanese
who ara not numerous, III several small en-.
g%ngem"nts. We suppose the end viii le n
victory for the Japanese, who are very pe,.
%sistent. and Europe Will then zee what mn
Oriental conquest really means. Asiatics
when the conquered do not submit as
sumo that they desire to Commit suicide,
and satisfy them in that desire. 1t must
DO added, however, that the Toxic. cor.
respondent Of the 4'mos, III THURSDAYS i,sus.
denies all this, as the Chinese version OF re-
cent doings in FoImosa. According to hlrn
the japanese have been most successful in
putting down brigandaGe in Formosn, md
have been anything but cruel in their general
behaviour to the natives.
, 1896-10-10
Spectator, AUgust 29h.)

The latest kilograms from Kosheh point
to an immediate move on Dongola. The
seven gun boats have now all been got
, 1896-10-10

The Emperor and Empress Of Russia ar
rived in Vienna on Thursday morning, and
were of course we'll received by the crowd.
During the drive from the Station to the
Hof Burg, the two Emperors occupied one
carriage and the two Expresses the other.
Throughout the proceedings both Monarchs
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

~Suspennen" ION Fnoes afbuoet Der sr en- moperns bparmef Marfne eHer Ho8s'
Hsneute gpbl ipm "New Home" Spmanuen meo 9He3nele at ale oeunes ams os
noeuflf at ale oens oaanse Gseuiubrr Ser ct til gFaTtnens soos esennaor 'pt
mango upe 5orbeoru@r iom nOreubispts maas re Der I'll en- aRaNtne az pWeS "SV"
On at be herNe Torpee ca iom er tMet ehr '"New Home" Uafrnet er ben at Der
sber ct Positive Feed, tbt Der life bebpoes nosen 6Gr enr Sprtns for at faa NfaanH
til at rube On anMn bcoio Tobebrul iom mart bill bHe paatWnf al enpoe'
Nm benptr epmutnen r afeed, Der r iaahbes fonfrneret at ben tau haoeS % Rnhs
Ipo Sj9lp al en- Nmpet Suoremn9, un at fomme Berpreie not the feed dog 2h
samle aRaaoe at uguiere beuue elass aRaFue pa1 pep SiGlp al Sfurr imt tarsclot
the feed dog til the feed BARI bar ono mecfgt Granddaughter ti ber'om bet life bp
fpetaaet mel Ngmetgbep. poe the feed dog enn rarme 5r' elder a9roen al Na@t'
plaOen eer osaa pube thu feed bre uapn
Der er bruat meaen Smbn po aounruttouen Of "Susuennen1 o8 tnn Waterae az
teohe Slaas e bkpeu aupenot apuhrmionu r fnpeL % S1fhrne er fna % NE
bpsaeist titaseoe Os oft epfe apairt; gFalinen arbdbsr oefor ct % n9fen isopf.
Naaebarren err ruo, meo 6eauatorGeu. adjustable beadng0 pahet meo6 t
bputt sier mere eno alminbehs GhbbnrbO, pg bpurueo NaaIeboren bhoer rtanoht
IGusere 2o at arGoe umn Emc umu at l@s Naar Stptisu 9ar forb @aaten %
stnnem 2sHen er Soerraaben Hap buItt 9sr at ben olorg ian brrthA Ndfhnen
habsr fig rn baabe pps % n0re 1rap, % amber auOmatli ubeH9 man til let
eIer iurt Wrbeb.
1Suspmn" bruser opbbet 9rnao os inor lock stitch. Den pun 9rauo fss ts
fra eppLn ubu OF trGoes seunem ct eur Fee Suaer for ben HaarN dahnet Stpihen
rRtr fla fb; ben fan trGoes t9ReHe % er Rt OF fUHaa Iuaen G sefsstdng % tan
anna life i2hes ,euasts.
@o bprt Stna tr9Nes hme 5raabs fn iammen o. IuNeSt WaMen al Ggst %
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11
3. DEBORAH. IOWA.

3e9 tiger 5af ipr Spmaltiuen "Snspeu.
nen." gen er en- apo MaIiire, iom jea er
peliorr1let meb. so Gents | Srnat. Olaf
e. Br9fIeffen, &lat Sinner Sails, @is.
Spma'fiuen "Susueunen." Ipm Ieg mpptoe
/ geaI ytaaneo, er oper al Scroentuiug %
fulot ioa spo. ON lite beore euo Re As elei
80 Dollars Waltincr, iom Naenterne reiier
rrnot % irlser. GraSten par 80 Gents.
Sen 8cnion, Gime @rope, Rebraifa.
Seq tnoer "Suspennen" at pGrei ate Sen'
%ieenoer, bpao ben or upiooet at pore. Zen
arbeioer ligeiaa goot iom Ell RaIiiue I'll ben
oobbelie YRS. Wiin soue flyer, at ben ipr
epoi pa er let at baauotere. 8 Srast fpiteos
ben 1886. SarS Simonion, Aaitao,
Yeiun
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

Seq mooto9 SDmoiluen -Suspernea.
"oit I Suni SOB Stano, % boerfeu mir Some
e1er req baooe pentet, at Watinsn tunbe
pGre iaa 900, iom oen er. Zen er let at ~
paa % let at %torltaa. 2en gior liseida goot
Grbeioe iom Ell glaltiae Ill 90 Dollars. Sea
sapoe en- 6os2ouors 9iait,ne I Sulet, fpr
leg 1T "Sllsuenuen," men Oenne ii0lte er liot
ltprre % yer uo III at pGre ItGriere. Sen
nrbeleer goot, og reg or ale 9eie tilireos
rfeo ben. bra9t $3.50. q. GccrS, Gen.
trail 9th. &. 9at.
vi or oeltiiireos meo "Slsoeunen" | en-.
hoer Ssnleenoe % tan trp9t anbefa!e Den I'll
enbper, ION trgHser en- SpmaltiHe. Sraas
ten teiieoe 80 Gents. Sobn G~nserion,
eau Claire, @tseoniin
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11
Worgc.

Ssa pto ou sr iattis, ies oto ou CT orrt
pu bierofulor eano mob 9oroen.
Sea peo Du er foto - men on gisr mig eog
BARN,
OH otiiistt 2ano pad Scrosa.
ON gintren tnugsr big folb i fa 5apn,
% 3ien itGussr bier 6iorO Og botr 0aon -
ON soauet Iiaar tolot mob otu '~isinti9e aDif,
ON Opiter % msrt ituar S:ogen,
Der Banter bog unoer BIZ isnbaar,e 9rpf
ct Sisrtt lao uarmt iom pos noesn!
Seq peo pu er iatiig - leg peo OIL er iuog
ii perpensbsrsmt Dit Yrte.
Saa lab pa bin 6uttiapom gisre mic rig
Din Spasbeo - ben cir mig Stnrt:!
Subun Spsrorup Sooit.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11
Gn Irsmrascnoe Winusiote. CONNER

SGreoe Serre: Seq tar nltio pGret igroe.
iss nieget lmoo EutentsN teoiciner % ante
cem ION en- uaiperial Sumbua, meo fun
ne9et taa nnbtaaelier, Gil iorIfleuiae &.
Der bar lea p9ret bsiurret en- bel Del Of
mine Sunaer, i0rlis on Yinieren. Tpr ON.
trent Ct Nar iioeu bauoe lea ct gnidlo oetaf,
lrem'alot peo eu beitil 80 ~fipIsIie. On Gen
tilraaoeee mig at prepe Ell SLATE al Ceres
White Wine of Tar Syrup. Ten biolp
mia citer 8anite iaa 3lmers Script. Sea
brugte tun en- SLATE, % MI err mime guuaer
ltGriere. eno be bar pGrst / Here 9lar. Sea
pil meo 6Ornsielie a~nbeiale ben til ANDRE
Weolemmer al Sasfererltanbeu, Der poo
np9eu Madoe plosesa i Strube. eller 9uuae.
Suaopmme. Suoae ". V. 0upu.
Mtnusupoiis, Mtinn. (Sept)
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

.Susptnnen" fer sppt No. os cr elegant iaaue mO SenFpn til 1raabaoss 'on III
Nafnbeene gRalmus 6cofpfe e net let baauotert8t % tSenooeNe az apoTlH
gorbeorns pua bette Smmaoe. Oct unpenote IRE sr al bbNe SetaHenpeo oa mu'
frurbeoe. 2airinsen % ucimptntusn er at fDfe Rans. Spn8hIuht % ae De
baute Dele igaaIhneu err mutt poIert s udehpietereoS bporuo oetaar ct na % lnu'
fMot upiHnoe 3ramatrult e sueu Black Walnut eueran antique Oak, eF 9me'
mo French Walnut Panels o. rt forhpnet mo Nickel Trimmings Sor@ne CT laoeoe
af oensrst lra iamneunt al forfpape 9ag buorueO man bar opnuast Nprr stpre
% forbuout al Erect fan laa fa IRatmns 5oofpfc r toripnst reop plated casters.
SGbebe Staauappe bOlor 3rpbrIt o. the reade plate, bolht 8r at WaruneA
arbaber megt Ienerc mo Oilers or 3ufGort Zen bar be adcrfrefe % beoNe
Attachments for amnbeh9 % i'm fancy Spn- On nbfeh8 SRfruhicHSopA n9h
/ bet nOfe eler erseHe SppG meOfd8r bpr Manina Aei
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

e9maTlHen par ut prpuer % rnOer Den 9:
prre beore, enb ri penieoe til 9riien. 8ii
Ute bptts msS no8en $50 W%aifine. iom
i1lSeSo pore 2oeulaSsnter. 5raat 60 Gsnta
u. q. S~penton, GHportb. 8iA.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11


Stinsene slures oerpeo f~uloenot,
fat % fuIoitanoiB ems paa bes9e
Sioer ai 3piet. T1alttnen er iors
,pnet meo ct lot Saanoblul Socr'
peo man peb Sj9lp al en- 3ommes
Sfrue fan itanoie RnIfinertct, meoens
Gpolen iploes. Gen bar en- hei
grm, iom 2e9niusen piier, bpiltet
aiper spo gIaos ueo 3piets Saano'
terins, uoen at eipe ben ct fInmiet
uoieenoe. Gen bar oernGit en-
autpmatlif Spole Sinoer .(bobbin
winderl Der er iaa filler os paa'
liOelis / fin 8irten, at en- baarlt9
punoet Spole oil u9re en- unu.
liaheh.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11

n-, Z oisfc YriSer CT tnobefattet "GccoruDs " pHen" eyr
VIZ % "Oeo Mrnen" for ct 2ar FAINT ArGnieboa. eASS
IRaHnn Tan eboloes 9tad gauut ecr G9drr, bpis puret meo Naouet Sus.
peuueu malet iuahe SuloboaHauer paS ben af 2aase % pa grmen 8a bper Cube
Of gaIiueh po 5ooen G enl5S BLADE buorpna faar DEBORAH rsrrst udte gulobo8tapeL
Susoeuue en- err ole dele en- fore alagrs garns im Liz New Home gRafmr,
fom ben fu bios % 9ar ia let o9 iaa Ipobf, im no9eu Spmafne Rarhoet
SuSpenncn 8araneres for 5 Gar % ri bill ajr fs8uoe 2tbno:
Sts life "Snspnnrn" anc SMe r. iaasoes, Tom Der auuter.t, fa iau gfaftntA
tuteS hlbage, % is pu tlbagaetle oct fne SNOb o. 5rugeu begsc Ytte.
~ Tupmg trcusrm gafrer u sn ben urrmsne 1rmto ia fno for en- SunrHtpsha mss
eLsmes 10 abuemusnU mr Iafums iuHeup Dele
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-11
Sec Werfe til neoenitaaenoe prtler:

g7aHine 0o. $50 GuOshufr % Ell lMn SmHe mo Bent WoodCover.. S2O.2o
MaNtne no. 4.-5o Smfer pna ber Cube u9 en- Hben SfuHe, - ..S.f.2o
1Vadine Io. 5.-5e Sfuier pua bur goe oa Ell Hen SfuHS - .,S22."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Professor and Mrs. Samri S, Baldwin,
who have achieved great success
throughout this country, Europe and
Asia, will appear each evening this
week. Professor Baldwin has made
great achievements as an exposer of
so-called spiritualistic mediums. Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin have visited the
Orient and spent many years there in
study and development of the unknown
forces Of nature. In almost every city
Mrs. Baldwin visits she discloses the
names of hitherto unsupported Grimm
ais, accurately describes their crimes
and sets the whole community in q
furore over her remarkable powers,
She answers also thoughts that have
never left the minds of her auditors and
then correctly repeats the questions,
many of which are uproarously funny
especially when they come from the
minds of people who are popularity sup
posed to be the very opposite OF what
their impressions indicate,
Professor Baldwin introduces a series
of bewilderingly funny duplication of
the manifestations OF so-called spirit
ualistie mediums and theosophic
adopts. his long residence in the Orient
enabled him to investigate every phase
Of the wonder workings of the Mahat-
mas, and he finally beat them at their
own work, and was proclaimed by them
THE Great White Mahatma," and he
is the only white man who ever fairly
won that title. Sale OF seats for the
performances now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
roIl,s WONDERLAND rHnArnn.

European novelty is again to the
front at Polls Wonderland theater this
week. Bunth and Rudd, the clever &C.
centres and burlesque magicians who
head the BILL are in the country only
a few weeks. but in that time they
have made q great name for themselves.
Their act is marvellously funny and the
way they show up the black art as
practiced by Hermann, Kellar and
other noted conjurors is described as
highly comical They also introduce
variety of eccentric and amusing aero
batic posturings. An excellent COM
pany supports them, among whom are,
some of the most popular stars on the
American stage, such as Sherman
Wade and Miss Madeline Marshall, the
former legitimate stars, all great Gre
ators Of eccentric novelty; Hornitz and
Bowers, the Weston sisters, Eddie
Shayne and Miss Mae Worden, Forbes
and Quinn, Miss Lillian Green, and
WEIGH and WEIGH. The bill assures
very jolly time to all who visit the
Wonderland this week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Darkest Russia" the romance of the
czar's realm which has to it's credit two
years of prosperity, comes to the Grand
Opera house for three nights and Tues
day and Wednesday matinees begin
ming this evening.
Darkest Russia" is from the pen of
III. Grattan Donnelly, who has drawn
an interesting picture of Muscovite rule,
and in every way the play Is far differ
ent from all others treating on the
same theme. 1t depicts the subjects of
the czar and their peculiar character
istics and the contrast between the
titled noble and the lowly peasant is
well shown, as we'll as the far-reaching
power of secret police.
Darkest Russia will be lavishly
staged and costumed. The scenes are
accurate reproductions and many pleas
ing features are utilized In the handling
of the ever changing pictures Most
particularly is this shown in me revolv-
ing change in the lasr act, when the
entire setting Of the governor generals
office is transformed in full view OF
the audience to the laden steppes
showing with fine effect the guarded
exile on his march TO the mines. This
scene is particularly realistic, especial
ly when the courier is seen dashinG
off in his sleigh on his errand OF
mercy.
Little Katie Rooney and the Derby
Mascot company comes to the Grand
for three nights and usual matnees
commencing Thursday. March II. Since
last here the play has been entirely re-
written for Miss Rooney and made
much stronger than before. Miss
Rooney carries all her own scenery. two
celebrated race horses, King Fan and
Gray Prince, also the celebrated wres-
thing grizzly bear Jim" whose weight
is 700 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
Two Fine Discourses.

Rev. Mr.. Utley of Darien preached
two fine discourses in the Church OF
the Messiah yesterday. In the morning
his subject was THE Cross" and in the
evening "By Their Fruits We Shall
Know Them" The speaker pleased
and edited his hearers by his able and
eloquent utterances. Rev. Mr. Utley is
a young man who has but recently en-
tered the ministry, yet has already
made many friends by his intellectual
ability and earnest and eloquent ut
terances. He has accepted a call to
preach at Long Ridge in this state.
His friends predict for him a brilliant
and successful future
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09

WANTED.
sVOUNG man wishes position as collector
H.. or clerk; references furnished, also SCI
curity. Address s.
mha7ta 4. A. NJ, 20 Beers street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
Use itin Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is
in fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the
head almost invariably precede catarrh,
causing an excessive flow of mucous,
and If the mucous discharge becomes
interrupted the disagreeable results of
catarrh will follow, such as bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and about
the eyes. a roaring and buZzing sound
in the ears and oftentimes very Of
fensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles. md 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
NIL ~ 6rAF MITES.

A No3eiJ dea--The First of the Kind Ever
Heard of,ln This Section of the Country.
A bah will ne>given by deaf mutes of
this city at Warner hall Tuesday even
ing, April Z. Delegations are coming to
attend it from Bridgeport, Hartford,
Meriden and New York city. An or
chestra will furnish music and a
prompter has been secured for the oc-
casion. In fact, all the program is of
the regulation sort. The object is to
secure funds to defray the expense OF
lectures to be given by professors in in
situations for the deaf and dumb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
.Rrockway Got Ten Years.

William E. Brockway, years ago of
this city. Abbie l.. Smith and William
e. Wagner, the counterfeiters We're ar
raigned for sentence Saturday morning
before Judge Green of the federal court
at Trenton, n. J. Brockway was SEN
fenced to ten years in state prison and
to pay a fine Of $1,000, Mrs. Smith was
sent to the penitentiary for four years,
and will have to pay a fine of $3.50
Wagner received the lightest punish
ment, owing to the fact that the jury
had recommended him to the mercy OF
the court. His sentence was one veal
in the penitentiary and a fine Of 500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
PURE LIQU0RSI

Liquors win be used in the sick
room and for the convalesoent, SO
long as they are beneficial, and they
have ever been so reg rded when sem
sibly and properly used, But they
must be PURE. The place to buy
them is where they are bought direct
from the distillers. and hold that firm
responsible for their purity. We have
Just received 25 barrels of Mount
Vernon Rye-some of 1t very old--and
Old Grow, direct from the distillcrs,
aud we GUARANTEE them to be abb
s0iutely pure. We buy them as we
buy Sugar or Fiour,--for Cash, and
no firm can sell better, nor can they
sell at more reasonable figures. A
dealer who takes long time ON his
bills cannot BUY as well, cannot
SELL as well.
Very old French Brandy. Holland
Gin, jamaica and st. roix Rum. In
fact, everything ofthe kind.
sherry Wines from SIS. 90 to $500
per gallon.
Port Wines from $500 to $1,000
per gallon.
The Sherries all Spanish. The Ports
all Portugal wines. These are guar
anteed pure and reliable, all received
direct.
Dublin Stout, white label, Dogs
Head, and Fosters bottlinS of Bass
Ale, always in stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09
OK, Wire, Nails and Clock.

A sick OK was killed at the Meriden
town farm Friday. The animal, it was
found, had eaten about half pound of
wire, several single nails, a clock
wheel and other portions of the clock.
How long these things had been i'll the
stomach could not be told. The nails
and clock wheels were comfortably To-
Gated, but the wire had punetured the
stomach and gone up into the liver,
causing all the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09

WANTED,
n SlhL for general housework
~ mh9 Its 95 GREENE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-09

,m,, WANTED,
SITUATION to cook, wash and iron. wait,
NJ fess or general housework; references.
Sall Smhg ltd ~ YORK STREET.