davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
COIGgl0 do L W. GlSGlalZa
DE- ESCUELAS PIAS
EN- SANTURCE.


Hasta Ell dia 80 del presente mes
de Septiembre est& alberta la matrf.
cula en- este Colegio para todas las
asignaturas de instruction primaria y
del bachillerato.
Dichas ensehanzas son completa-
mente gratpitas.
Los alumnos internos pagaran IS
pesos mensuales por alimentos y SER
Yicio; los medic pensionistas abonardu
I2pesos mensuales por los mismos
conceptos.
Sc admiten alumnos que no hayan
cumplido IS amos.
Sc envian reglamentos quien los
pida.
Resultado de los examenes acade-
micos de "a enseiianza en- el curso de
I8o6-o7: AZ sobresalientes, 80 nota-
bles, 81 buenos, 4I aprobados y 8
suspensos; 4 premios y 5 menciones
honorifcas, en- los dos primeros cur
SOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
CUETARA, RIOS Y O.
FOrtaleza so.

FL elegante p1blco puertorriqueno podra encontrar
constantemente nuestro estabecmiento surtdO
riadfsimo seleCto de Cazado de todas clases
pleo como ell que puedan orecer este las mas
putadas casas de America.
Al efecto no hemos perdonado medic nj sacrihcio al
guno para que nuesros numerosos actvOs correspon
sales nos mantengan sempre la altura de los dltimos
adelantos de la moda de las exgencias e capricho
mas refnados.
Las mporantes compras realizadas por uno de nues-
socos en- Europa hacen conceb Ia esperanza de
que e p1bco de Isa segura dspensandonos su pro-
tecci6n simpatas.
Desde el mas sencio zapato hasta ell par de botas
mas cbfC, aqul Sc encuentra toda la serle.
En- nuestro de peleterfa es menos inmensa
y escogida la existenca que tenemos, misunderstanding
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
becilles muertos en- esta guerra.

! CALDERoN CARLIsLE.-De "La,
Novedades" de Nueva York:
En- el vapor "Lucania" ha llegadc
de Europa aoompanado por su Sc
nora, Mr.. Calderon Carlisle. abogado
de la Legaci6n de Espaha en- Was
hington.
BIENVENIDOS --H@mos tenido e.
quito de sa,udar a nuestros muy es
timados correligionarios y amigos d.
Miguel Frau, D. Pablo MARQUEE, D.
Antonio Arhona. d. Juan Marquee,
D. Fernando Ca!der. D. Francisco
SeIla, d. Modesto Muniti y mu< hos
mas cuyos nombres no recordamos en-
e. momento,
CAPTUKA. Dice "La Democra-
cia".
Gel dia I3 por la noche fue captu
rado en- el barrio diego Hernandaz"
Jurisdiction de Yauco. por el cabo de
la Guardia Civil Manuel Crespo Con
zaiez y guardIss Francisco Alvarez y
CIistcbal Duran el individuo Ramon
L6pez,el cual sali6 eI mismo dia por la
ruta para ia capital, disposition del
Juez Instructor Militar que instruye
Ia causa 4 los de Ia intcntona el "a de
Abril Iltimo en- aquel pueblo
LA VGRUELA EN- YAUCo. - Va de-
sa' rCilandose alg1n tanto Ia v,rue'a en-
Yauco,
Nus parece oportuno iecorGar la|
convenience de la vdouna como pre-
servativo contra tan terrible NAL.
CONDECoRACI0N.-Un cablegra-
ma, via San Thomas, dice que el En-
petador de Alemania ha condecora-
DO al general Crespo, de Venezuela,
con la Gran Cruz del Aguila Roja.
NOMBRAMIENTO.-Ha sido nom-
brado Juez municipal INFERNO de
Adjuntas D. Alberto Maldonado y
Morales.
VAPOR CoRREO.-En la maflana
de hoy ha llegado esta, proc edente
lie la Penin>ula el vator corIeo ma
cional "Bueno; Aires.
EN- CHICAGO En- Chicago Sc ST
que causa un inoividuo For supo
nersele autor dei asesinato de su es-
posa, cuyo cadaver disolvio, con au
xiio dc Acidos, en- una gran paila,
LA CARNE. Los dias al del
entrante mes Sc expendera d,cho ar
ticulo al precio de 80 centavos Il kilo
y del 7 al 10 a 81, ce!ebrandose el ~
del actual la subdsta para el suminiS
tro durante los dias ii al " de Octu-
bre.
Los GIRoS.--Hoy Sc han cotizado
al 28 por 100 sohre Madrid y BARGE
Iona, y al 70. 90 y "a sobre Paris,
Habana y Nueva York respeCtiva-
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22

K. 0. disponiendo que no Sc haga
por ahora modification alguna en- ell
cuadro de sustituciones del Colepio
Notarial de Puerto Rico.
Nombramieuto del Sr: Sub-inspec-
tor del Cuerpo de Sand d Militar
como vocal de la Junta Central dc
propaganda del TX Congreso Interna
eional de Higiene y Demogrofia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
aOYIAIMNTO DE BUQUEs
uNrRADAs OB TIA VISTA

gSrR.ADAs DB TIA VISTA
De HabaDa y eScs'sp, vtp esp
M nuele, Lufwig Duplsoe, con
csrga para vafios.
De Liverpool 2 eaca'a az, vap esp
AA7e, s. 8 br!nos da Ezquiaga,
cor ca ga gtnerai para vaftos.
De Bar elena = esoalae, yep esp
Basn Ares, S5brinos de Es
qutsEa, con osrgs general para va
rO,
arf hApAB Ds oABoTAJH.
Col. esp Petra, de Arecibo.
GDi esp Ooncepci6n, de Ponce.
Vap. esp. "Vasco," de 50 ruta.
Col. esp "Borir quen" de Aqua
d'lla y Ma agueS.
HALIDAS DR TRAvRsIA.
Pa q Turks-I -Is'aud, berg Ing W
p Stowe. despaOhado pOr Lopez
V4llamn & Go, en- lastre.
aAhIGAS DY CABOTAJR.
Co esp. "O'ementips," para Ma
guab' y HamAo&o.
a. ca 0 de Maria, para Are
osbo y Msy=guez.
DESPAOHADOS. d
ESra Hsbana, vap eAp BueDos
Ares, despachsoo pOr HCbrinos d.
EGqnlagG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
Gaceta fe hoy

Concession de indulto de la Guar ia
parte de la pena que sufren varios
presos.
r. d. de fecha "A de Agosto 1Iti
mo creando un inpuesto extraordina-
rio del 6 por 8 sobre ell valor Official
de las mercancias que Sc. importer en-
Filipinas cualquiera que sea su pro
cedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
" e n II A

Cast regslado, Sc desean realizar 10:
aparadores y mostradores de la sas'
treria y camiseria que ocupaba 10:
baios del Hotel Francia, calle de Ia
Fortaleza.
Estan en- perfectisimo estado y tie
nen ademas la ventaja de que sirver
para cualquier establecimiento de
merceria.
Entenderse con BALDOMERO GAR
CIA. Fortaleza.-Sastreria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
1G:UtA LOCAL.
SGDaiIOS DE EzQUIiGA.
FORTALEZA II

Casa de siros y comisiones.
\9ent"s de los vlpores -Colreos de
ompail?a Tasatlantica Espanola.
-AgcntcS dc id. i'd de los Sres La
H'na2a y Co, de Liverpool.
Id. id. &. II. Fletcher y Co, de id.
Companla " La Flecha", de id.
Agentes de id id. de los Sres j.
7, Niekels y Go, Inca Sierra"
Asentes de b. II, Behrend v
RoS*, Inca " Serra".
Agentcs de la Compahfa de segu-
roS contra incen1ios denOminada
" Royal de id.
Agcntes de la Companfa de Segu-
ros Malftimos " The Indemnity Mu-
tnal Assurance Company Limited"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
GACETIILAS.

PASAJE GRATIS. .-Por r. o. Sc
concede pasaje de 2: clase para esta
isla D. Carlos de la Huerta Flo
res, por eStar comprendido en- el arti
culo s. del Contrato celebrado por el
Gobierno con la Compania Trasatlan-
tica.
REGRESO.-Seg1n vemos en- nues-
tro est;mado colega "La Correspon-
dencia de Puerto Rico," el sabado re-
greso 4 esta Capital el Sr. D. Ramon
B. Lopez, Director de dicho peri6-
dico.-Lo celebramos.
QUE SEAN FELICES.-En Cataflo
han contraido matrimonio la bella y
distinguida Srta Da Maria Sarriera y
Egozcue y el apreciable joven D. Ju
lio A. Lopez.
APRECIACIONES En-
un escrito publieado aver en- "La Co.
rrespondencia" y que lleva la frma
del seiloi Avalo Sanchez, viene con-
signarse que la discordia existente en-
nuestro Partido no ha podido ser ter
minada por el caracter impresionable
del sefior Bosch, y la falta de grandes
conocimientos poIiticos en- los sehores
don Gumersindo Suarez y Santiste
ban.
Ncsotros creiamos que en- las con
ferencias habidas entire los mismos y
los Sres. Lopez Landron, Balbas y
Gonzalez no Sc trato de echar las ba
ses de un nuevo edifcio politico, nj
de resolver las graves y complicadas
cuestiones que 4 veces absorven Ia
atenci6n de los primeros politicos de-
mundo.
Por 10 demas, los conocimientos
politicos de estos ultimos senores
estimados amigos, que nosotros no:
completeness en- reconocer y admirar
no son obstSculo nj causa de aumentc
6 disminucion 4 nuestro juicio respec
to a los que positivamente tienen tam
bien los se1ores Suarez y Santiste
ban, como no 10 es tampoco nj mu'
cho menos la ocupacion habitual d.
kstos en- el comercio.
PR1MERA MIsA.-En Ia Capil!a d
la v. o. 7. celebr6 su primera Mis-;
el i6ven Pbro. D. Rafael Fontane
Fueron padrinos los Sres. D. Jua'
Olivas y D. Pedro Comas, y los apre
ciables sacerdotes D. Santiago Colo
yD. Jose de J. Min.
SEA ENHoRABUENA.-El joven d
Nicolas Rodriguez Bent jams ha OBJ
tenido titulo de Licenciado en- Far
macia por la Real Subdelegacion d.
esta isIa.
ACADEMIA MUSICAL Con III
atento B. L. M. hemos recibido el Re
glamento por que ha de regirse Il
Academia musical, que ha estableci
do en- esta Capital (calle de la Cru
n1mero 10y la notabillsima professor
Da Ana Otero, con la protection d
Ia Excma. Sra. Da Matilde Leon d
Marin y subvencionada por la Excma
Diputacion.
En- dicho Centro, que abrira So cur
el primero de Octubre proximo, pc
dram adquirir una vasta educacio
musical nuestras bellas, pues cuent
con un profesorsdo tan numeroso c'
mo escogido.
Deseamos 4 la citada Academ
muchos briIIantes triupfos.
QUE Sc REsTABLEzcA.-Celebr'
Temos no sea de cuidado Ia enferm'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
BOLIVAR, ARRUzA Y CA.
11-TETUAN-11

Almacenistas importadores de pro-
visiones. Ventas al pOr mayor.
Duenos de la antigua y acredita-
da Fabrica de F6sforos, establecida
en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLIVAR y CONILL.
-Dep6st): Tetuan IL.
Agentes de la acreditada marca
de cigarrillos Pajarito, Belleza y
Libertad.
FAhrica de licores de tOdas classes.
Admiten auticarcs a consignaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
SANTORAL.

Microbes, 22.-San Mauricio
y companeros martires.
Jueves, 23.-San Limo, papa y
mart(r, y Santa Tecla, virgen y
martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
aEvlSlS COkERgIaL.

De HCTIQ!A5 Z ANUNOIOs
0perscioues &urante los dfas 30 y 81 de
Septiembro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
SCRS. DE ORCASITAS 4 CA,

Importadores de mercaucias de
todas classes y procedencias.
Ventas al por mayor Cruz 2, V
al detail en- sus tiendas " Flor de
Julio" y "Gallo de Oro", calle de
la Fortaleza esquina a la Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
NERNAIZ & CA,
17.-TETUAN-17.

Importadores ell grande escala de
mercanclas de tcdas procedencias.
Sus tiendas de detail LA LUZ
ELECTRICA y LA VILLA DE
BILBAO son siempre las mejor sur
tidas.
Tiene Sucursales importadoras en-
ArecibO y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
GRATO TINlTD.
SAN JOSE ESQUINA A ALFONSO XII.

San JUSE ESQUINA A ALFONSO XII.
Constante surtidO dc relojes, Y
prenderla de orc con brillantes pie
dras finas de 10 mas m0derno uuc
puede desearse. Garantizan los oh
jetos y venden 4 precios m6dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22
TRAvustA.

Vap ing Glandcw ar desoarga ndO
Vsp esp Ma ueiA, oSrgAnd0.
Yep esp Alsva, desoavgando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22

Oh BUQURs HH Pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-22

Col esp DjChoss, invernando
Col esp. "Indle." lnvernandO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26

case, to which MT. Townsend had re- ferred. He also cited another case wherein a stolen hundred dollar bill was intercepted on the way from the thief to his sweetheart the jury de- cidlng that the money should be re- turned to it's original owner because it was the identical bill that had been stolen.
 Among those present at the National Civic club reception were; Justices Cullen, Bartlett, Keogh, Dickey and Smith of the supreme court; Surrogate Abbott, Rev, Dr, Mcconnell of Holy Trinity; J. Warren Greene, Everett Greene, Elections Commissioner Charles J. Edwards, George Foster Peabody, James McKeen, General George A. Wingate, Charles J. Patterson, ex-Park Commissioner Brewer, J, Stewart Ross, Alexander Cameron, United States Dis trict Attorney Bennett, Thomas C.. Shearman, Edward c, Benedict, Clem- ent B. Asbury, Professor Isaac Frank lin Russell, John B. Pope, Appraiser Walter H. Bum, Frederick H, Cook, A. L. Dalton, James M. Kerr, Henry M. Yonge, Albert G. Mcdonald, eX-City Treasurer Kieley and Clarence A. Shearn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
ENLARGEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP

MT. B. B. Brown to Assist in the Work
 of the City Missionary Association.
 MT. B. B. Brown of the Yale Divinity school will spend part of the summer vacation in the work of the City Mis- sionary association. MT Brown will act as assistant to the general superin- tendent, Rev. MT. Mossman and for a few weeks will devote most of his time to securing subscriptions from those who are not already assisting in this way in the large and constantly grow ing work of the association.
 Fifteen churches, with several Sum day schools and Christian Endeavor societies, make an annual offering, but it is also desired that there should be large general membership. The char ter membership of the association was 125 at it's incorporation, a few years since. There are now nearly 300 con- tributing members, representing twen- ty-four churches of five different de- nominations, The work of the associ- ation is entirely undenominational. It is the purpose of the directors to enlarge the membership to at least five hundred during the present year. and they desire, through the presentation by MT Brown of the work actually be- ing done in New Haven, to interest business men and others in sustaining, strengthening and enlarging it. Rev. Dr. Phillips is the president of the as- socation, MT. Pierce N. Welch is the treasurer, and Hon. Henry G. Newton is the chairman of the board of direc- tors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26

and satirical farce comedy, "A Con- and talented Caroline Miskel Hoyt and the entire company of Hoyt's New York theater in it's cast. The play is in four acts The prevalent fad satiriZed is the woman in politics, and the dis astrous results which would flow from the advent of woman suffrage in now peaceful domains are shown. MT. Ben- ton Holme, a rich and prosperous mer- chant of Denver having been rendered the nomination for the mayoralty of that city and viewing it as a stepping stone to future advancement to the senate and other, accepts the "honor' and placing himself in the hands of his friends, his hitherto happy home be- comes the resort of political toughs and wire pullers and his peace of mind is destroyed. After a little tiff with his charming wife (Caroline Miskel Hoyt) and his departure from the house "on business" coterie of advanced ladies appear and induce her to accept the nomination for the office of mayor of Denver. Then the trouble begins. The complications which run through the succeeding acts are comical beyond de- scription and the main work of the play is carried on by the husband and wife in their interviews with their cam paign managers. Numerous specialties are introduced. To-night's perform ance will terminate the stage career of Caroline Miskel Hoyt. the wife of the author of the play, and for whom the play was especially written. Mrs. Hoyt has been very successful on the stage and her prospects for the future on the stage were exceedingly bright, but she leaves the glare of the foot lights to enjoy fully the charms of do- mesticity. A number of professional friends from New York will be present tonight. Sale of seats now open. Prices, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26

the system is flying along the track ot dis ease at such frightful pace that no ordinary methods will prevent disaster. There are plenty of medicines which act merely as brakes to "slow up" the disease and put off disaster for little while; but that isn't rnough What is needed is medicine that will instantly reverse the entire wasting, degenerating process.
 When people are losing flesh and strength and vitality, with the life oozing out of them day after day they need Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which acts directly upon the vital forces, completely transforms the entire nutritive organism and totally re- verses the wasting, debilitating process which is at the root of all diseases.
 It enables the digestive and blood-rnaking organs to supply the circulation with an abundance of pure, healthy, red blood. It stops the wasting of tissue, builds up solid muscular flesh and healthy nerve-force.
 Miss Mary whitman, of East Dickinson, Franklin Go, N. Y, writes: For nearly ten months have had a bad cough and irStead of getting better, it grew worse, until was advlseo by a friend to try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. hesitated at first, for 1t seemed to me nothing would give relief only death. My parents were anxious about me, and was saio to have consumption. I tried your medicines, and before had taken many doses there was a great change When the second bottle was empty I had no cough and was great deal stronger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The five Castilians are making a. pro- nounced hit at Polls Wonderland the ater in their handsomely costumed comedietta, "A Game of Wits" There Is a bright and highly humorous plot to the piece, and it is excellently inter- preted by the clever Castilians. Sen ator Frank Bell, the old-time stump orator, makes some very happy local allusions in his dissertation, especially humorous being his reference to the street-sprinkling matter. Other clever acts are introduced by the Verdi La dies Quartet, Gilbert and Goldie, MT Dean and Miss Jose, Miss Helen Tue sart, MT. Byron and Miss Langdon and Boyce and Black. Bicycles checked free at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
BOYS CAPTURE LARGE TURTLE

Madison, May 25.-Porter Hall, ten year-old boy residing here, was fishing for bullheads in Tuxis Lake, in compa- ny with colored boy named Shepard, Saturday, when the hook caught in something which the boys supposed to be a log. A strong pull on the line, however, brought huge turtle to the surface, which proved to be hooked through one of its feet. Hall poked the pole toward the turtles head, when the reptile seized it with it's jaws and was in this manner drawn ashore. Ie weighed thirty pounds and two ounces and is now on exhibition at local mar ket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
PASS VESTIBULE CAR BILL
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) insurance corporations, should protect them rather than repeal any existing laws that prohibit fraud being prac- ticed upon them
 Senator Warner offered a resolution appointing one senator and two repre- sentatives to recall from the office of the secretary of state the bill relating to bigamy and seduction. Senator War ner was appointed.
 House bill No. 551, an act concerning the right of women to vote, was called from the table by Senator Lounsbury who made an eloquent address in sup port of the measure,
 Senators Plimpton. Brown, Marigold and Woodruff also spoke in favor of the bill.
 Senators Warner and Wright oppos- ed the bill, the former explaining that the bill would permit property owned by a married womah, solely by herself, to be represented by two votes.
 The bill was defeated by vote of F to 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
SUCCESS OF THE THIRD RAIL,
Official Returns of the First Da,

Official Returns of the First Days
 Business-Fifteen- Minute Trips Com
 ing.
 official returns received at the local offices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company here yesterday from the first days business in connection with the new third-rail electric route between New Britain and Hartford show that 3,2S7 passengers were carried. The cars operated smoothly and. ran well filled and on schedule time. It is stated that the tune schedule will soon be reduced to fifteen minutes, and a greater per tiCn of the steam cars will be discon- tinued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26

After nearly two hours debate on "peach yellows" bill providing for one commissioner to be appointed biennial ly at a salary not to exceed $500 year was defeated. An amended bill was passed repeating chapter 216 of the pub lie acts of 1893 and discontinuing all legal proceedings under the act now pending and remitting all fines that may have accrued under those proceed ings. The vote on the amended bill was 103 to 73
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
House..

Speaker Barbour announced yester- day morning, immediately upon the close of Chaplain Richards prayer, that the first business of the day would be to dispose of the motion of MT. Fris- bic of Pennington refusing to entertain the resolution providing for the pay ment of $500 to doorkeepers and mes sengers, the vote taken on Monday disclosing no quorum and adjourning the house.
 Mir Hull of Wellington, who intro duced the resolution, was given leave to withdraw it.
 Mr Tucker of Ansonia moved to re- consider the vote taken on Monday, re- jecting the bill providing a penalty for violation of the state license laws by those who hold United States licenses. The motion prevailed and MT. Wort man of Bethel had the bill tabled
 A resolution was passed authorizing the payment of $9 to D. w. c. Pond for pens furnished the general assembly in 1S93
 The committee on contested elections made reports on petitions for seats in the house.
 The committee reported unfavorably on the petition of Horace H. Smith for the seat occupied by MT. Andrews of East Haven. MT. Andrews described the contest as "a dirty democratic trick" The report of the committee was received amid applause.
 A resolution was presented to pay MT Smith $t00 to reimburse him for his expenses in the contest.
 The resolution was tabled.
 The committee also reported a reso- lution making an appropriation of $110 to Representative F. Foote Andrews of East Haven for expenses in defending his right to a seat in the house. The resolution was passed.
 The committee reported unfavorably on the petition of William c. Saunders for the recognition of his right to the seat in the house of representatives of the town of Waterford, now occupied by John L. Payne, and MT. Saunders was given leave to withdraw.
 Resolutions were passed authorizing the comptroller to pay Mr. Payne $2OS
 
 incurred in the contest.
 A resolution was passed making an appropriation of $2,500 to the admins trator of the estate of the late Harriet Newton on account of injuries received by her in the New Haven armory while attending a religious meeting.
 Judge Cowell of Waterbury made a lengthy and able speech in favor of the constitutional amendment to increase the number of senators to forty-five On the motion of MT. Williams of Sails bury the amendment was tabled until MT. Roraback of North Canaan is present.
 MT. Kennedy of Derby asked what had become of the bill in reference to vestibule cars. MT. Grif1ing of Hart ford replied that it was on the calendar starred for action. MT. Wortman said there were two bills. One was reported in the senate and the other in the house The bill in the house was tabled until the action of the senate was known.
 On the motion of MT. Griffing of Hartford the bill was made the order of the day for Wednesday at 1:2O.
 MT. Carter at 12:30 remarked that now that they had disposed of the labor matter they should have refreshments, and moved a recess for an hour. The motion was passed.
 After nearly two hours debate on "peach yellows" bill providing for one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
NOTHING NEW IN THE SHOLES
 CASE

Norwich, May 25.-Coroner Brown to- day characterized as false the sensa- tional stories published in a New York paper in connection with the death of Eebenzer Sholes of Preston. The cor oner said this morning that he had not received the complete report from State Chemist Smith of New Haven. and that there is nothing new to be said to-day.