davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14

Gle nta6ten 9aalt por ber Oorf~
i6enfe. gilbert lprans aus Dem Sattel
unb rebete GU item, lpel9e 51gerte, 3lt,
ebenfallS ab5ultei9en. St gins nit ibr
/; in bic 8auernfreipe, als iei bies elm
ielbitperi itdnbli6er 9lufentbalt fiir elm
Srdulein bon Sorned.
9lber sic S9anfltube, ob9leid) lin
biele 9ases3eit feer BON 8eiu9ern,
mar beiB, bunltig unb boiler 5ltesen.
Nlbert entbedte einen @orten btnter
bem Sauie unb idlus Dor, i'm auf5u@
| iu6en.
Gtne 2aube bon Gletterbobnen bot
Elm idattises 9lat6en, gilbert lieB bas
8ier bortbin brinseu. Ste iaBen 3t@
| lammen auf, elmer bDl3ernen 8anf unb
um 1ie berum oer ttefe Srieben unb bie
Mittagsitille beS Oorfes.
Sn benz einse3dunten @arten ltanben
8allanlinen, @olSlad unb bo9Itaubige
Sonnenblunlen in poller Dliitbe 3tpi~
f6en &obl- un6 @urfenbeeten, Grblen
unb Stan9enbobnsn. Gin breitdi ittger
@allnubbaum belhattete bic fable,
tpeiBgefalfte 8iidfront bes Wirtbsbau@
ies, por beiien Sintertbir fih elm paar
ffa9sf0pfise, unsetpai9ene Ginber bes
Sdanfwtrtbs i'm sanSe tpdl3ten. j3pei
idtparse 9iibner fdarrten in BEN aob1e
beeten, unb bonn 6of beriiber mtl9te
it'd ber bren3lide 9eru6 zines in Der
Come o0rrenoen Ounsbaufens NIT ben
| itarfeu 8lumen% ,inb &oblbiiften beS
Gortens.
Gas 1T elm edit mGrfii9er Bauerrs
9arten!4 rief gilbert, Der lid unsebeuer
bebaslid) unb ipobl Sr fublen idien.
ngd, Suie, sic slauben ni6t, lpie oft
i'd int fernen Weiten selpeint babe por
9eimlpeb nmb Sebniudt nod unieren
aobl9drten Seimatb bleibt 9eis
matb!"
9lber er er3dblte ood germ BON ben
S90nbeiten unb 9benteuern ferner
Sdnber uno Meere, unb lpdbrenb suie
ibm lauidte, fam lie it6 mie per3auz
bert pot, als erfebe iie Elm Wdr9en.
Gs mar 9llles 10 gang anbers, ais baS
Altbersebradte, @emobnte. Gs mar 70
ent3iidenb nett unb romantiid. sic iab
ibren Sreunb nit stdn;enben Gu9en
unb beiBen @ansen an uno bob ladeno
bos BierelaS, ibm 3u;utrinfen.
pguie, sic iinb elm gtaatsma6s
den!" rief er plUslid I'm tollea lleber'
uiutb, umfaBte iie NIT beiben Grmen
,tnb britdte einen 8uB auf bic friideu,
iotben Mdbdenlippeu.
ngo, bas mulien iptr 0in6en er;dbs
lem" iagte CT, iein Glas leerenb, pfie
ipirb fi6 freuen, baB mir 10 quite
Sreunbe iino. 9lber @uitap III bod elm
fur@tbarer Giel, baB er mir beute iei'
men Blat abtrat."
Suie mar befti9 eri9roden iiber bies
fen stpanslofen, tbdtli6en Greunbs
| fdaftsbeipeis, aber alberts Sarmloiis,
fett half ibr iiber Die gertesenbeit btns
neg. llnb iis rief ii6 balb in bas Sc
badtniB suriid, baB er eben cine auBer@
seuObnli6e Natur lei, ipie 0in9en
ia9te, unb nidt NIT benz MaBltab sez
p0bnlider Sterbli6er semeiien lperSen
burfte. DaB bieler pbeSeutenbe Wann"
lie elmer 10 lparmen 6reunbi6aft fpin>
biate. madlts lie bod iehr jtols.
SfOrt5ebuttQ fDlQt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
ssrembiaes sad5eln

erbeut be Gei@tsbhse Der @lld!t4en, bte NIT 6llfe
sDn 9pfstter's MasenbtttsrS BON ben Au allen ber
WaIarto, Rterens, BIaiens unb @aIens s2eibeu, Dpsz
pepfe cber R.rppfitdt i&neu unb Stinbli& furtrt
morSen fiub. llnb steie Sale finb sar nt&t eIteu,
ute be Bablre@en Saretben ber Gebeilteu bepeiien,
pe6e fretpilises 3eusntb fur bic sOrtfefFiaen @irs
tunsen bes gitters ablesen. 8u ben Gsfabrisnalen,
pel&e Masen, Gtnsepette unb seber in bem Stas
blum iranteoiter Reisuns aufbRen, ssbDren saitrt=
i@ss ppfweb, SobbrsRnen, rebelfeit, Gfel Spet=
fen, Gppetimausel, blaHe Sautfarte, @Ianslcfsteit
ber Gusen uub unreselmdbtser StublsanS. Man
icue auf bteSe Warnunsen fete aHten unb ibuen NIT
etuer 4ur NIT benz Bttters besssneu. Balb ptrb Der
webIetbtse GuSbrud aus benz @efi&t heS 9eieenhen
j&wnben, er wtrb wteber trcb unb gutter Diuse rer=
ben. Wenn Du bas 0efa6I bait, es fet ctpas nt6t
rt1tis nit Detnem BeFnbeu, sretfe gum Sitters,
es irirb Dir belfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14

s@ Salt, @ement, 5anb, gads
feline, feuerfeffe Steine unb 9bon,
Sheer unb N8pbalipapier. Sa9pappe,
Sheer unb NSpbalt. Del. 9erpentin,
Sarben, @IaS etc. etc. itets porrdtbig
BEL &. g. 9telm ann, 306 Of'
Sommercefrabe. Riebrige preiie, quite
Maare, folpie quite unb reelle Vebienung
tuerbeu aarantirt. - Selepbon 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
Lone : Star" tut Sabre 1897.

Wtt nem Sabre abtsebnbunSert
aennstg nnS iedJs
ST ee-oem StmnteI iet 2ans - nun
,,er"!
ST nid1t niel oamit Los aetueien.
gsie tpir 0iae erlebt uuo eeleien;
Spffentlt@ ipiros, tbr 2eier, tbr liebem,
8eiier TIM Sabre neuusig mmS fieben!
9te 0tusfid,tem iime ia audi aana oer=
8mii9lidb,
Wfand1e meinen ipgar buraHaltd3.
ltnb nur Die 8ider BON YrpfeSfium
Wtnrr'n, oaR es uidbt niel beKer ic5pu!
Saib iiet auf benz stmble ale Nr6ii=
bent,
Ser Wt6nn, 0eu iitan Wfcsftnleg aenut,
l1nb beiettiet NIT QSiirSe nnb @ra=
nit1t
9te alte sstnans. s.Galamttat.
ltnS iOrat, baf bmrd) 31l(e in aIler
gtille
llucle gantS 8emtet iitb tuieber title.
ghom lit SaS Wertrau'm tpieoer ber.
geftelft
9od, feblt'S nod leiSer an benz ...
&leim8elO.
Nber bDffentltd9 redbt baln idbon
9ebbafter tutrh Die GirculatiDn.
3u tuiinfdsem tu6r'6. bah SaS aud 1T
6er W1be
eu benz Lone=Star:G Gtaate 8eih6be.
ltnb bah In Babe bpriiber id3pn
Seoe ,,3lemme" mnb ,,Gta8uatipn" |!
Sebcr tuitmidbet naS tppbl nit
Gdmerden
Nlufridbtig tlao aus bDllem &er5en!
MI8e Der @mmidb In Grfiilfmn8
sebn
SAT- inn nemen eSabr before 3eiten
tpir feb'n!
Stukt au orum NIT id36mmeubem
clone Star" Bier:
9n ueues Sabr, oer @rmfs Gilt 9tr !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
8. s. @eber,
gtt. 211, Beit seite alamo Wa3a.
g9ein 0auoluns nno saloon.

@ewdbItes 2aser por3hsliaer @alis
fornias@ s@eine, bic bireft in ben @ein.
bergen setauft murbsn. &otbs mnb
MeiBmeine, Nnseliea. port, Sberrp
etc. Nuf.rdge ban auBerbalb werben
prompt aussefdbrt. 5elepbon fiii
6tabttunbe 280.
Sm Saloon iinbst man feline
WbiSties, Weine. uorsagli@es Bier,
@igarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
0ispeptifer /!

Werindbt ,,Nalt.N Nntrtne"; eS itarft
Garen Masen ,sno bef6roert bic Ners
Sauum8. 60 beftsbt aus comcentrirs
tem Wfals nnO SOpfem mnS iutrft
n d. berauitbeno. praparirt oDn
ber Slnbeuier 8uiG 8retutna &c..
ct. &OniS, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
8. apitel.

slm folsenOen Sormittas f6lus 9err
BON Sorned ieinen Gditen eineu Gus,
flus 3u @asen tlno Su Pferoe NIT fell
ler GS6tern Dor, um porldufig einen
Giubrud ber @esenb gu setpinnen. Gr
felbit entfdulbigte ii6 NIT midtisen
@eiddften tab perfprad ben 8riibern,
am Nadmtttas bic 6iibrlins in ibren
Augelegenbeitetl au iibernebmen.
Den aalltep 1aa balte i6 es ntdt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
%. &. DDnma,
Malt : Nutrine

tit ieber Mlmtter Ooer gdbenfamme aa
empfebleu es beftebt aus comcemtrtr'
tenn @aIs mn0 3upfen nne tuttft
n d, t beranj@eno. Yr6parirt BON
ber 9lubemier=Nnid, 8retuius Co..
ct. xpnte, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
Malt : Wutrime

ftGrft Guer semses gpitem. Sin
@ldsd,en bur uoer nads ieber Wfabl.
seit brtn8t ben 8e,uiinidbten Grfols.
Brdpartrt bon Oer Mnbenier Sufds
Sretptna Co., ct. 3nmiS, Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14

Gbroniiher Rbeumatismus nit
unbieeiamen 1f1usfeln, iteifen 6e.
lenfen un6 eefhwdhtsm SYftem
1T hdufis nit fcroful6ien Grfhei'
nunoen perbunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
YaTa0e:8tuette aMer Mrf
Waa unh bon europa.

Sept 1T bic 3eit. 9idets au taufen
unb Uermanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alten 6eimatb berdberfommen 3u laKen.
Wegen genauer SnformatiOn menbe
maM fih an
%. s. DDnnG
geHeral= =BoRasiersNgent BET Wallorp
Sampfer 2inie.
523 @af 6oufOn StraBe, San An'
tonic, 3eras.
Cff3ieler Ngent fur ole europdi'
i1en Gambfer Qinien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
SDblen! Soblen!

Oie Soutbern gis 3ompagnie Oer'
tauft bic befen SnbianersS sSerritoriums
4oblen; ales groBe Stiide. 3eI. 146.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14

- aGlerlei @sntirae fur Weibna9t8.
tuden, 5orten &C.. NhRe. AepfeI. 81.
tronen &c. bel s. gifel Il 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14

= Graders oller Mrt, feline Safels
graders, Soba.@raders uub Gle anbe.
rem Sorten bel 8. Gifel & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
8cott's Emulsion pom

Sebertbran, nit unterpbospbor.
faursm SAILS siebt 11abrune, 11sr.
penitdrfun9 un6 ueubeIebune.
Gebsrtbran liefert 1labrune, bat
absr AUDI meoisinifhe lDirfune,
bsioe iino oarin sntbaItsn.
Disie 1Dirfuneeu perdnSern un.
seiunoe 3uftdnos in eefun6e unS
liefern 0sm eeihpddtsn l1erpen.
fYftem Die erforoerlihe Stdrfe.
80 Cents unb 81. 90.
seorr BowEE. Chemists, New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14

= Die feinaen Sorten adie in Dor.
3eaan. unb Sle9ba9ien, geeufdateller,
Fromage de Bris. @amembert, &os
quefort &c. s. gifel & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14

- 2iebe mag blinb iein. bic 9ta9s
barn Hnb eS aber gans geipiB nid5t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14

3hae anb8 NIT SHapngen bts 81
ron ahn, ebeaaas Sort @or unb &anfaS @ip
lae beaem Anonp $40 @crmtagS ebtneun8
port WempbiS, ct. Souls unb tpeter
Y0rmtagS puHuan Buffet S@af%
aarebO MAIDEN g,rbinbuns wasen gri pia ean Ra0
W. g. RIesRY sde.9aent q. M. STONE, Si6etsM&
sdube, alamo gIaaa S& O. g. Depot Son Mnton
N. GRIsMORE Rnber as @oOfe @ebdube aIan
J.E. GALBRAITH, D.J.PE
Halefine, SeSMiff @en
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10
SPRING CARPETINGS.

All intending purchasers of Carpets should avail
themselves the opportunity to inspect our large
line Of New Spring Carpetngs, embracing the pro
country Anticipating early rise in the price of
Carpetings bought largely at low prices and are
able to offer you Carpets at the present time at prices
lower than they can be sold for later There is
strong probability Of heavy duty being placed on
wool at an early date which will advance the price
of Carpets materially
carloads Of New Spring Furniture, neat new. styl-
ish and attractive at prices which cannot fail to
command your attention.
Shades Lace Curtains and Draperies. Wall Pa
pers large and complete line embracing all the new
and novel effects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10

Wheat was nervous and irregular
yesterday, with trading quiet and most
ly local 1t was current that the gov
eminent report would show that the
farmers reserves of wheat this year
would be about 96,000,000 bushels
against 12S,O0O,000 last year. Brad
streets estimates the amount at 10O,-
100000 bushels. Other notes from Cuth-
bert & Co.'S We're as follows:
Cotton was adversely influenced to-
day by Liverpools failures to respond
to an improvement of yesterday The
southern spot markets were quiet and
unchanged. The government report is
expected soon.
The stock market was dull, narrow
and featureless except for the weakness
of Jersey Central and the change ir
the dividend of Manhattan from to
per cent The European war rumors
We're discouraging to investors NJ o
p. declined on its poor annual state
ment and a similar case was that Of
7. c. l. In closing Jersey Central raj
lied OH an authorized statement thai
j. p. Morgan & Co. have arranged tt
fund the Indebtedness of the Packer es.
tate and take care of its large holdings
of the stock of the Lehigh Valley com
pany, which have been hanging ovel
the market for so long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10
STILL ANOTHER ATTEMPT
To Set on Fire the Katsch Building on
George Street.


To Set on Fire the Tatsch Building on
George Street.
Another mysterious fire occurred in
the Katsch block on George street, near
Church street, yesterday morning. This
makes the fourth or fifth incendiary
attempt there. The case puzzles the
police, and they are making strenuous
efforts to discover the firebug. One
theory is that the firebug is afflicted
with fire mania
The building in question is brick
one and is owned by Charles e. Katsch,
the jeweler; Miss Clara H. Katsch, who
has the agency for Butricks patterns
on Church street, and Mrs. Charles F.
Bollmann, wife of ex-Chief Bollmann of
the police department. 1t is a four
story brick block, in which twelve ten
ants live. There is also a barber shop
kept by William Archey at No. 1888, and
there is a saloon at No. 1872 kept by
Fritz Guhlke. There is between these
two stores an entrance which leads up
into the tenements.
The back yards front on Meadow
street, where there is a night lunch
wagon. The approach from the back
yard and from that into the building is
the rear entrance to the building, and
is used in common by the dozen fami-
lies. This approach is always open.
Yesterday morning about TAO o'clock
Archey, the barber, who sleeps in his
barber shop, was awakened by the rat
ting Of the latch of his back door, and,
getting up. he found his room full of
smoke. He rushed down stairs and
found fire blazing in a coal bin direct
ly under his shop. u He extinguished the
fire with pail of water He then in
vestigated and fotnd that the fire had
been deliberately started in the coal bin
next to the woodwork with the use Of
paper and kindlings. The partition
had been partly burned through before
| he arrived at the scene.
| Mr.. Charles e. Katsch was notified,
and he reported the case to the police,
and Detective Cowles was sent to in
vestigate. 1t seems that Mr. Katsch,
only the day before, had a lock put on
the door leading into the cellar, in spite
of which some one had got in and set
the premises on fire
The first of these incendiary attempts
on the building occurred about four
| weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10

Mr.. Hiram II. Fox, who lives at 226
Howard Avenue, was veteran of the
late war, having served three years with
the Fourteenth Connecticut Since 1871
he has been an engineer on the N. Y,
N. II. & III. Railroad He writes as fol
lows, over his own signature:
1.-TWO years ago was taken with q
serious attack of grip, which was then 50
prevalent in this neighborhood, com
bined with touch of malaria.
My suffering can only be imagined
what with pains racking my body, q
fearful weakness continually, | was
forced to give up my work, and for thu
first time since my connection with the
railroad company, rs years, I laid off.
g tried medicines Of all description
but to no avail, until / concluded te
make trial of Puritana.
~ can assure every one that it has
made new man of me; not a day die
! lose from my work since this time.
"Puritana is wonderful remedy ant
I have recommended it to many of my
fellow employees on the railroad, anC
will never fail to say a good word for
at any and all times.
(SigneD H. II. FOX"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10

day morning rendered his decision in
the case Of John r. ockenhauser the
alleged agent for the Traders Fire
Lloyds Of New York, who was arrested
several weeks since, at the instance of
insurance Commissioner f. A. Belts,
on the charge of violating the insur-
ance law. Judge Gable found the ac-
cused guilty and ordered that a fine of
500 and costs be imposed. Ockenhau-
ser was charged with, having solicited
insurance for companies which have
not complied with the laws of this
state. The case was first tried last
week,
TRESPASSED ON RAILROAD.
j. #. Guthrie, Thomas Mansfield,
Louis e, Peck and Paul w. Botsford,
four minors were charged in the city
court yesterday with trespassing on
railroad property. Guthrie was fined So
and Mansfield 81. Peck and Botsford
We're so evidently prevaricating that
their cases were continued until to-day
for investigation.
OTHER CASES.
james WEIGH, the nineteen-year-ol
youth who assaulted aged Joseph Tend
Ter, was fined S. and costs in the city
court yesterday.
Matthew Conroy was sent to the re-
form school yesterday for the theft OF
pair of boots from the G. f. Warner
Manufacturing company.
The continued case of Dominick Nu2-
zellelo, charged with theft, was nolled
yesterday.
Stephen Moran was yesterday sent to
Jail for thirty days for vagrancy and
drunkenness.
Annie Parker, for being drunk and
belligerent, was sent to Jail for thirty
days yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10
YESTERDAY in THE COURTS
ARG UIENTS IN CASE OF DR.. FULL Err
rs. METROPOLITAN LIFE.

Probate Appointments-Repor of Arbi-
Morse-Boys Stole Plgeons-A Legal
Victory for Insurance Commissioner
Belts.
| ARGUMENTS IN THE FAMOUS IN
SURANCE CASE.
Some OF the arguments in the case
| of DR.. Austin B. Fuller of this city
against the Metropolitan Life Insur-
| ance company of New York were heard
by Judge Subway yesterday after
noon. The arguments win probably be
completed to-day. DR.. Fuller was rep
| resented by Attorneys Talcott H. Rus
sell, Beers and Arvine, while the insur-
ance company was represented by At
torneys Henry Stoddard Goodwin Stod-
dard and Haley Fiske vice president of
| the insurance company.
| The case is an important one, as there
are forty-eight claims against the in
surance company similar to this one of
Dr. Fuller, and pending upon the de-
| cision in the present suit.
The question in the suits is as to how
| certain policies Of the insurance COM
| pany shall be construed. 1t appears
| that several years ago policies were is
| sued by the agents of the company in
| which there was reserve clause al
| lowing the company to call in the poll
cies and make settlement with the
| holdersholders on the basis of the COM
| putation set forth by the agents at the
| time.
AT the end of ten years the agents no.
titled the policy holders that they We're
| going to call in the policies and that
settlement would be made with them at
| their New York office on the stipulation
laid down in the policies.
Some of the policy holders went to the
office and accepted the compensation
| tent manifested,
| DR.. Fuller was of the number, but he
! protested at the time against the man
ner of determining the amount of the
| compensation due as contrary to the
! terms of the contract,
| He brought suit in the New York
| courts, which decided that the manner
| of computation was not warranted by
| the terms of the contract in the policy
| of insurance, the highest New York
court, the court of appeals, so holding.
On the satisfactory termination Of
| this suit DR.. Fuller got the other policy
holders to assign to him.
The present case has been in the
| Connecticut courts for two years.
| 1t was recently decided by Judge
| George Wheeler for the plaintiff, DR..
| Fuller, but on being carried up to the
| supreme court of errors, that court
| found an error in the exclusion of tes-
| timony, and sent it back for retrial
| The evidence in the present case has
been nearly the same as in the former
| suit
| LEIGHTON VS.. HARMON
The trial of the suit Of Leighton VS..
Harmon and another was resumed be-
fore Judge Thayer in the superior court
| yesterday Wright & Hotchkiss repre-
sent plaintiff, and Attorneys c. S. Ham
ilton and 0. H. D. Fowler the defen-
dantS The emit ia for brparh of rnp-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10

SINGLE FARE FOR CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAVORERS.
Chicago, March 9.-After debating for
some days, the western passenger Off
Gals have reached a settlement of their
troubles over the Christian Endeavor
business for San Francisco next July.
The single fare rate remains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10
NEW BRITAIN FACTORY HELP.

New Britain, March 9.-Some of the
foremen in the local factories have
been informed from headquarters that
in the future the companies desired
that any other applicants for work be
given the preference to Poles. If this
movement to GUST the Poles from the
factories-and it is already pretty well
under way-becomes general, there will
be decided falling off in the sea of
immigrants flowing towards New Brit
ain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10

L
not suffer with a terrible goneness in the
pit of my stomach; yet ! could not eat,
and what food l took was absolutely
forced down, and was entirely tasteless.
81 have tried dozens of the advertised
remedies on the market, and not one
of them gave me the slightest relief,
and had the same experience with
prominent physicians here in New Ha-
ven. 1t seemed to me as though /
should have to give up the idea of ever
finding relief.
~ was casually asked one day if ]
had tried a remedy for stomach troubles
called Puritana, and was finally induced
to try it, although without sincere faith
in its ability to touch my case.
"I am surprised at the results already
attained by Puritana. After the first
three or four days | found the goneness
in the stomach had left me; l com
menced to eat my food and relish it.
can certainly testify that Puritana has
and is doing me world of good.
consider the results attained as being
truly remarkable, and shall certainly
not be without Puritana, for am posi-
tive that at last [ have cure for my
complaint of lifetime.
"(Signed) S. r. FRANCIS,
CLERK, Tontine Hotel"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10
OF THE LATE GARDNER
MORSE

Ex-Judge A. Heaton Robertson, as
arbitrator on the estate of the late
Gardner Morse, has filed his report in
the probate court He was appointed
to arbitrate the differences between the
brothers, Elliott, Gardner and Joseph
B. Morse. regarding the distribution of
the estate. His finding is to the effect
that Joseph B. Is indebted to the estate
81 200, without taking into account his
heritage, and Joseph has filed remon-
STRANGE against the acceptance of the
report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10
Probate court-.rudee cleveland.

PROBATE COurt-Judge CleaVeiand.
In the probate court yesterday Law
yer Edmund Zacher was appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate of the late
Mrs. Agnes Hamilton lyman. Lawyers
Hamilton and Fox, representing the
husband of the dead woman, asked that
their client be appointed administrator
but Lawyer Asher, who represented
Mrs Kehoe, a creditor objected and
as the parties could not agree Attorney
Iacher was appointed as a compromise
Mrs Kehoe claims that money in
bank amounting to $500, was given
her by Mrs lyman before she died, and
this claim is disputed by other heirs.
TRUSTEE ON r. F. NORTON'S ES-
TATE
Origin s. Seymour was confirmed as
trustee of the estate of K. #. Norton,
the assigning Chapel street newsdealer
yesterday, and Myron w. Curtis and
John r. Rembert were appointed APP
praisers. A schedule filed shows the
liabilities to be $4,S21.Os, and assets ST.
$50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

City of Mexico, March Sowing to
the Cuban question and other difficult
ties, wholesale dealers have raised the
price of cigars ten dollars per thou
sand.
A company has been organized here
with c. P. Haughton, president of the
Chrome Steel Works of New York, as
president and other American direc-
tors, to prospect for and acquire gold
properties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-10

Arthur Wilson, Harry Sicily Frank
and William McGibney, Edward Bing,
James Scally, Walter Stanford and Jo-
seph Murphy, all boys whose ages
range from ten to fourteen years, and
whose residential area is confined to
the immediate vicinity of Haven and
Clay streets, were before Judge Gable
in the city court yesterday morning on
the charge of stealing pigeons from
Mrs. Bassermans premises on Haven
street. Their cases were continued for
thirty days.
VICTORY FOR COMMISSIONER
BELTS
Judge Gable in the city court yester-