davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Primrose 4 VESTS Minstrcls.

Primrose 4 Vests Minstrcls.
Primrose & West always draw well and
always give a first-class minstrel enter
tainment. Their appearance in this city
again, at the opera house yesterday. but
added to the popularity and successes they
have heretofore scored In Houston. The
company this season is In every respect a
strong one and the large audiences that
greeted them yesterday. afternoon and
night, enjoyed two hours of thoroughly
first class modern minstrelsy. Now and
then an old familiar joke or a well known
feature would appear but upon the whole
the fun was fresh. the songs new and well
rendered, the dancing excellent and the
special acts particularly good.
The singing in the first part. both vocal
and chorus. was very fine, especially the
numbers sung by MIR. Louis Prit2kow, Mr.
Kent and Mr.. Window. Mr.. Pritzkow has
a splendid tenor voice and Mr.. Kent an
excellent baritone. and both made decided
MT. Mr.. Window. of course. is an Old
favorlte here. The colored quartette was
excellent and George Primrose. in his songs
ana his Introduction of the pickanniny
cake walkers. was as popularity received
ana entertaining as ever. lie has q new
song or two this season equal to any Of
his old ones
The buck and wing dancing. particularly
that by Henry Williams. and the club
swinging by the Mowatt trio were decid-
edlv the best things in their line yet seen
here. A new act that was thoroughly en-
joyable was the frog and lizard contorton
specially by jerome and Alexis. Howe,
Walters and Wall in their laughable must
cal turn were good, and George Wilson
was the only. original irresistible George
of old George never grows stale The
whole concluded with the ever popular and
extremely pretty scene, the drill of the
Phantom Guards, Billy Westss special end
pet feature.
Primrose and West have been together
this month for twenty years and are
preparing to come out next season stronger
than ever. They have been remarkably
successful from a financial standpoint dur
ing their stage careers. ranking among the
rich men in the theatrical profession.
Today Punch Robertson and his reper-
toire company begin four days engage
ment at tho opera house. presenting at
the matinee this afternoon The Buckeye"
and tonight Rose Cottage" Prices at
matinee 10 and 20 cents aud at night TO-
20 and 30 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

The Common council, order of Chosen
Friends. met last night for the purpose of
hearing the report of committees on enter
talnment to take place at Turner hall March
80. when check for S3o66 will be handed
10 General r. b, Howard. a member of the
order. having reached the age of Ia wears.
The committee on hall reported they had
secured Turner hall for that occasion.
The committee on music have engaged
Lewis band.
The committee on entertainment reported
that some of the best talent in the city
had volunteered their services.
supreme Councillor II. II. Morse of New
York is expected to be present large
delegation Of tho order from Galveston have
significd their intention to be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

ing troubled look. 81 have never teon
40 a prize fight" he said 20 q reporter,
''ru: want to see one before DE. He
visited both lighters this aft Tnoon and
was pleased with Their condition. he
sad Corbett appeared to HIM 10 lie the
better athlete and he was inclined on tins
account to think ne would be the winner.
This afternoon q. special from San FRAN
cisco pulled In, composed of nine Pullman
sleepers. the first to reach here. Whcn
coaches. but one WAS left at Reno to he
ateac he'd to the local train Most of the
pc ssengers were sportsmen from san
Franc SEQ, bnt There were also deiega-
och of the latter cities having its. own
car. The Olympic Athletic cluo of san
Francisco was represented by q large
number of members.
a SPECIAL from the East--the first one
also came in. II was made up of pull-
man cars, two from Chicago. TWO from
Salt Lake CITY, one from Omaha, one
from Kansas city, one from lndanappi s
and one from Toledo. All the lower bertns
were occupied, but many OF the upper
about $50 people on board Inc only no.
tables were Jack McAuliffe ana Harry
Phillips of Montreal, who took John L..
Sullivan to Europe.
are Harry Corbeut, Wyatt carp. Tom
Sharkcv AMI hts manager. Dan l.ynch'
Corbett'. friends say that his presui SUI
pcrb condition Is attributable rectiy 10
The showing made when he ran up against
Shnrkcy.
r.oule he expected TO attend the fght,
pan Stuart said he was confident loouo
would witness the hattie. He had expect
e,l more to attend from san Francesca
but for some reason many OF the laltVlis,
of the prize ring of that city had decided
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
DRUNNElt BItENITIES.

This evening the board Of aldermen will
meet and audit the books OF the mayor see
rotary and marshal. Alderman Alexander
is absent in Denver, Colo. but is expected
home Thursday.
The meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Sunday night last was well attended by
Brunnerites and a number from Houston.
Miss Maggie Lynn WAS the leader
Candidates for office are coming out quite
freely now for the village election on April
6. Messrs. A. Dinglestedt. Aug. Kirsch-
nick and A. Ernst are new names for al
dermcn. and Mr.. c. A. SABBATH is running
for marshal.
Little Miss Patsy Witty will entertain
her little friends this afternoon at her pa
rents home with a birthday party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
MIR. INGALLS, AT CARSON
HE LEARNS A FEW THINGS ABOUT
PRIZE FIGHTING. :.
Goes to See Corbett and Asks Ques-
lions About Things lie Didn't
KnOw-Pleased with Jim.

Carson. New, March 16.-One of today {
notable arrivals was ex-senator John j.
ingalls, of Kansas. MIR. ingalls, Is trained
down to his usual fincness and did not take
up much room in the travelling suit and boS
overcat in which he reached the scene
He said on his arrival that he did not Know
much about prize fighting, either In the
DRY or practice, but he is very willing To
learn, and accepted an invitation to Visit
Corbetts headquarters. The ex-senator
looked as though he rather regretted the
trip when ushercd into the smoking bar
room at Shaw's Springs, filled, as 1t was,
with brawny, strong jawed devotees Of the
game. who stared suspiciously at the gen
tleman from Kansas. There was little
chance for escape, however. and he iol-
lowed his escort into Corbetts parlor,
where intrcductions ensued.
How do you do. MIR. Corbett?' said MI
ingalls,. 81 hope your folks are all we'll"
"Out of sight, old man. said the cham
pion. as he shook the ex-senator's arms
into state OF partial paralysis; glad tc
see you"
Il intend to see the match tomorrow
and thought | would come out and sc,
YOU" said the ex-senator. Il don't know
much about this branch of gymnastics"
IN be glad to post you, senator re-
piled Corbett. what can tell YOU"
well, for instance, how hard are you
allowed to hit your opponent asked MIR.
ingalls,, with evident return of courage.
LAS hard as you can punch was the
answer, amid general laugh, which again
disconnected the questioner. but he was
game and led back with another query.
But he asked, chow much does it
count when you hit the other man? | don't
know much about the score
That hoored Corbett and to cover his
visitors confusion he began little rapid
work at the dumbbells. MIR. ingalls, hastily
rotreated to a far corner of the room. from
which he viewed the work with evident
admiration.
Il think you must be very nice fighter
Mr.. Corbett" said the senator when the
exhibit was finished, "and think you will
beat Fitzsmmons. We are both American
citizens, and of course l sympathize always
with Americans. don't know your oppon-
ent, but / don't think he can whip you,
you arc so big, you know"
Mr. ingalls, soon drove back to town,
where he met Governor Sadler and the
two walked to Dan Stuart's big arena.
Dear me- said the ex-senator as he
stepped on the ring platform, what big
place. Why this beats the National conven-
tions all to pieces, doesn't it? Prize lighting
must be quite lucrative business to justi-
fy such a splendid structure. l am glad
came
Governor Sadler was delighted at his
visitors enthusiasm and took him home to
dinner at the executive mansion. During
the evening Mr.. ingalls, met Parson Davies,
Muldoon, Sharkey Professor Donaldson
and many other prominent men in pugilis-
tic circles and appears to enjoy himself i'm
mensely,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
CITY DREVITIEs.

The pupils OF Professor G. essecke's dane
Ing school Will give a grand calico ball at
Seengerbund hall tonight.
There Will be n chldren's masquerade
bad at Turner hall tomorrow evening"
gwen by the Ladies Relief so .ctv.
Dr. w. $. Wheeler reports a destitute
fam " living on Pioss street in the Second
ward. The husband and one of the chill
dren are sick.
MIR I'D Kiam remembered the employees
of The Post last might and sent a bunch
of shamrocks to tho office, SO that each
and every ono can Today wear the colors.
Tire Saengertund society Is making ex-
tensive preparations for the celebration
of tho centennial anniversary Of the hrlh
of the old Emperor William of Germany.
The entertainment VIII be gwen at
Saergerbund hall next Sunday evening
ana w!N c0Nsis. of lot Of historical tab
loauX depicting the chief incidents of the
rc'gn of this famous character in German
fAsfs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

finish to be at Anderson's road house. There
will be eight events, and the start VIII DO
promptly at 4 o'clock. so that all VIII 20
finished before nightfall. There Is consid-
cradle interest In the races, Promoter cap
Culmorc having worked hard to make them
a succcss. and he has succeeded in secur-
Ing large number of entries. especially FOR
the handicap. II the prize fight at Carson
City. New. is not finished before time TO
go to the races. Mr.. Anderson has arranged
to have the result telephoned to him. SO
that 1t can be announced to those who at
tend the races
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
GOING BACK TO Euno,.
""icott to Make a sec,.
the Interest 10 n"na IN,

""icott to Make u sec,,s
ne interest Of Bimetai,,.A
New York, March is.-rhs M,
the following from Washington.
Senator wolcott Of colora5o u, \
for Europe again at an earlv A..
Their prosecute his efforts IN ~.
International monetary coufe,sro.
his return he has had sever,, -.
ehces with President Mckinley .oa !.
oush understanding has been ,..,A.. :,
"olcott will make his second ~, !.
rope armed with much stron,s, - Y y
than he had before. Although !, ~, n
ne mad seen Mckinley at Canton ", Y.
parted with a full knowledge q, =, - = =
dent-eleot's wishes. they were uoo,.. n,' :
character and lacked that exact,...-s,
secured by action Of congress, I, -
the bill authorizing the coufereo,. ].
Dill was one OF the last to rso.,,.. :, Z
signature Of President Cleve,a,a = :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

TO ireland is as green ana fresh today az
the shamrocks that grow on the H;i ILL.,, on
Tara and burns brightly In every cn,ns.
! And I'm whatever country an lrisnfnan "
/ TO he found. there, TOO. VIII the feast oi
| the great saint be celebrated IN apprecla.
ton not only Of what he has uohu LA
/ Ireland but for Christianity the worlo
Lover. 10, o,lv
for rejoicing; It brings back memories Of
| youth and home and early ties ana assocl,
| atoms that are wound round MS neart any
which will live SO long as life shall as ~,
| On this day he goes back to the olu la,u az.
| scenes OF his childhood and droam.n ny OF
| the beautiful isle of his birth. her crystal
| streams. her lovely wales, her lakes IN !.
eq,aled for their charms"--a country
fully capable Of supporting her own peo-
| plo-he is struck with the agoni1'hs.
| heartrending thought OF how the heritnse
| pie hiined down Like wolves ana fotcee
into exile to exc oux an existence as pes :
| they may. with all the sacred ties Oh io'e
| and friendship torn asnnder. vo,.
IL may bo that in his dreaming he goes
back to
"The groves Of Blarney that look SO
charming
Or to
.rrhe bells OF Shandon
That sound so grand on
| The pleasant waters of the River Lee
| His memory may take him back 70 tho
boaittiful Vale of Avoca, of which Moore
sang.
There's not In the wide world valley
As that vale in whose bosom the bright
waters meet; ~
Oh the last rays of feeling ana IRE shuSl
Ero the TIE ! bloom of that valley shall fade
from my hearth
Ru, he awakes to find himself in a ior-
elgn land, and sings:
| ooh. Erin. my country. though sad ana
In dreams / revisit thy sea-bo0ten shore;
But. a!asl IN far foreign land | awaken
And s'gh for the friends that can meet
mo no more"
Whle love Of native land Is one Of the
chief characteristics Of the irish, theN -
atty and devotion TO the lana 81 the'l
adoption are UNREASONABLE; Just as a
man may love mother and wife, so do tha
Irish love Their mother country ana the
country which furnishes mat h,ne winch en-
nv virtue of British inIsrule, they are az
Med IN their native land.
"Not to be- condemned but generously 70
be praised is that ten lrucN in tie lrsh.
man 20 remember cud"aingiy thn ldhu
which the sense of kindred mad halloWed.
In uhat land l. 6 fathers ru't. rs grass Is
grCen II MAJ be, on hts mcthers grave.
Shall ne forget tho land which the aSh'S
Of his parents consecratc when tfih ere
AT pe.ic,, from thniP labors and Their S1r-
rows? when lie does, let his word nave
NO value; let his friendship have no honor
lei his presence nave no homage; lei Inn
be- the scOrn of his own country ana leo
no other country trust him"
Through MI the trials and trhui'H onS
which ireland has passed, her people nave
nsVcr doubted that some day she would 10
res ored &, her former glory and great
npss; which sprans unon me l9u nni,ec cy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
SsssASleaD


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9 u' ~ ei,iir i i,e Ea,i'u ~ et. ~,
-, ~ III IL ''',' 't -, i,,t,., T. :
r. ne 'lt'' ana llace on St' $3.50 n .
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" y, 9g 9o'" ~ N5''''''' ""ou' '"' S'''
AZ ~ '''' . ,,..,, ,,,
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i MN W n' ~, t'S i.o.,,a" ~
w. sV"'u vi t"e M''u ~ So We, ~ ~
XXX ~, -. ~, a youth wa cIr.JI *
| WIN H'lnS 9lug'.; IRON - u"ttiv lit ~
nc'shppIhooI "i inc head OF the splWnS
or" nF Tci a o o, 6nv ~ fu9r
apostle Of The lr.sh ne remained H.
Tx a'r IN y, ~ 'gnllnE 'atays t, ~
Iiiy supPoseu on ri9h.sll vu't1ii,
| ms Inc WHs BNtH 10 Ic'il"rH anu t'"fvl'
ana up2n i,.n "ssape. %nch o'cqtreu WIN
| tn nv .1nc.i ~ b. roi,i. ~, ~ 10
| 80 n"N1 ruh.{GtNs" 'ne honlo tuci o5 "a 10
N",5nE hlus'ii 10 me conyogai,on OF .fe
i Lh and to nave some i2mew,4er 81 TOR ne
| low S1piS e. Pt"piiN hihH'A IVi ~ ~
nreslhg9I rs ,"Ei,1phs'r9T o take nm 20
,,a ~ VI 81. N'H' w." ' va va lis
nilsson MISC, tgfn ponc Ceied'g ne. W. a eo4 r6e
date q $ 4'ata g UNCERTAIN, but most
AZ, s,a. Nh -, 70 as M ~ NJ f.,
irs'and he f9vnd i wholly pasan' anl
HG' ,n c sian Ana s = wil an; tS Sia
| MOI one dlop OF blood was sh'd during the
n son oi We si',n, apo oS,'t ~ Va teen
. ~, ey 'eg ighi Of the gospel amt ,,,
w t"it ui'o'' b" - W. "''''
| WIN Nhr Sthn cime - ireINna ,ne ,
! 'l-.,'fi,, IN has h..n found than mas on
| the psllar stone Of Insnadou, ST. rat
! r'rk's nephew, winch may ailil he seen
| an orc Of me b,outiTul ISLANDS, ~ iourh
/ Currlb- and the Oldest manuscript cx.st-
/ ccpy of ST JeromcSs Latin version OF the
! po'T.ls wrirtrn m ibp' ,,lI Roman Ip,s crs
! a:i very va!uabl- tor the hgquy of the
| writing ana The various drawings it con-
| oil Kells. bsrh 81 the early part of thu
| slNtn injury are eaid to he the work OF
! St Columbia rh,, latter book rs sad 10
! ha ''th4 mos. Lotutifnl manuscript N
| existence. of 20 carly a datc and the most
! mgsuidcml spc. mon Of poumaush and
! illumination in the Nusteln world
! T. was about the eud of the sixth cen
] furry that lhe rlul,. OF Ireland's lenrn1ls
| pan 10 oxteni throughout Europe, ana
| students from all countries on The cont-
| n.nt BEGAN 10 flock 10 her shores Then
| il W;ts thpd sh, rcr,. Ned the app. i'ltlou of
| "Iu5illa Sanciorum 81 poclorum." From
| tn. sixth t., the ninth century the Irish
| wera "A power IA Europe from thUr learn
| Inc ana pisty, and fhrir works of art ana
| Eterafuic produced in tli.it period may bs
! io,ind M th,, nres.ni 1av In the urine pal
! seats of ieuruins throughout the cont
| n,nt Thsg the Irish did much to pre-
| s.rv,, Christianity ana learning In Europe
| thorn can b- no h9ubi and to use the
| worls Of =, llzt!nlril shed writer: "rhey
can Ice tracked as II were across Europe
! hy Their illuminated footsteps. a hundred
years before Alfred camc to Ireland to be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Revival services are in progress this
week at MeAshan chapel, The paster, the
Rev. c. A. Hooper. is assisted by the
Rev. C. c. Rector of Manor, Texas Mr..
Rector preached an excellent sermon last
night and the services will be continued
durirg the Meek az $3.50 and s O'Clock D. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Houston council No 14.6Ss. Grand Orient
VIII sit tonight to entertain a number OF
pilgrims who desire to mingle with the
princes In the oriental realm and become
members Of the royal family, A banquet
viii be given after tho exercises are con-
Guided. large attendance is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Antonio, under command of Captain James
Lawior. whore they Will today take part in
the EXERCISES incident to a celebration o.
ST. Patrlck's day. The contingent is abou,
forty strong, and will make fine appear
ance today in the Alamo City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Least said. easiest read. When we say
Get the best" you know it is at 81 Pack
ards Troy Laundry. 9l2 Prairie avenue;
phnne 322.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Don't let that cough ban,
on any longer; it may lnakss
you serious trouble and h.
come constitutional, and Dos
sibly lead to pneumonia. Yo,
will find that ordinary cough
specifics will not reach III.
seat of trouble; you must
take something to build upI
and reinforce the bodv
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod.lvr|
Oil will usually do that Vh.a|
every other thing fails Il
least that is the verdict ofAs|
people as well as the mtdi.|
cal profession. 1t is paltisa-
larly true of children and "
weak, delicate persons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
ARRIVALS At CARSON.

sports Gnthering 10 Witness The
H"''ie--stnart's Expectations.
Carson Ct:y, New, March ls.-Ex-Sen.
a,or John j. Ingalls, came in tolay wear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Crockett. Texas March 1G.-The long
drouth was broken last night by good
rain that was general all over the county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

The spotted cats are coming and every
one Will like them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

The spotted cats will be here in about
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
HOUSTON GAS HIGHT co.

Gas for illuminating. cooking. heating
and power II desired. Apply to J. J. Nc.
keever. general manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.
The latest styles at PASTORIZA'S STA
TIONERY STORE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
NO EXHIBITION GAMES.
Major League Teams Not Coming TO
Texus-CnIInhnn signed.

sam Taub returned yosterdaY from q
visit to Not Springs. st. Louis and Gin
cynnati. where he went in an cndeavor
to yet a National league team TO visit
the STATE for a series OF eXht games.
In this he was unsuccessful. Won der
Abe told him he lost 5000 on last year $
exhihition sames-though how he did It
he didn't explain.-and would play no
snrinss With wiimot's Minneapolis team.
and they will play exhibition, games on
their way up. This practically dlsposrs
Of any hone of ante-season games on me
Texas circuit, unless Bancroft can he in
duced to bring his Red Stockings through
ON the way home. Taub will try to make
this deal now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

The road races will take place this after
noon on the Harrisburg road. the start and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
The spotted cats are en- route to Houston

The Wonder Store opens its doors at
a. N. and closes them at p m. and
sells goods at corner Main and Texas
avenue. This Is so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

The spotted cats are en- route to Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Charley Becker. the left fielder. came
back with Tauh. He is In finer fettle
than asst year, weighs $50 pounds and hard
as nails He is the first man to show up.
Tickets have been sent the others ana
they will show up here about the 18th.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-10
FUNERAL OF JOHN G. NUM-,
A Very Large Attendance Of Sorrowing
Friends.


Friends.
The funeral services of John G.. NUM-
took place yesterday afternoon. There
was very large attendance at the late
residence of the deceased, No. 2S Bond
street, where the services were held, in
Guiding many prominent German
American residents and business men,
who had long known and esteemed the
deceased The Rev. Mr.. Siebke, for
many years personal friend of the de-
ceased, officiated at the house and paid
a feeling and very appropriate tribute
to the memory of the deceased and
spoke words of consolation for the be-
reaved ones who mourned the loss of
one who was very near and dear to
their hearts. There was a magnificent
array of lovely floral tributes in mem
DRY of the sleeper. Among them were
the following: A pillow inscribed
Papa" standing archor inscribed
Husband" a wreath from Messrs.
Beschel Bros, sheaf Of wheat from
Mrs. L. Rehbein. a wreath from Mr..
and Mrs. R. Klinkhauf, wreath from
Mr.. A. Schneider. a spray of roses from
S. Endriss, a spray Of roses from ]. A.
Dow, an anchor from Mrs, Schorer, lilies
from Charles J. Leirzapf, roses from NJ.
Weideman & Co., roses from c. Beck,
and floral pillow from Mrs. E. Frese-
MUS.
Large delegations from Germania
lodge, l. o. o. F., and Aurora Encamp-
ment, l. o. o. F., were present; also
delegates from the Seven Wise Men,
and the New Haven Schwaben Verein,
of all of which organizations the de-
ceased was a member. The pallbearers
were all members of Germania lodge
Stahl & Son were the funeral direc-
/ tors. The Odd Fellows conducted the
| funeral services at the grave. The in
| teTment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-10

Rev. 3, E, Herrick, y. D, Of Boston,
preached in Battell chapel yesterday
morning and addressed the general re-
ligious meeting of the university in
Dwight hall last evening.
Phil Stillman '95 S., one Of Yales IA
nous 'ice wagon line, coached the
football candidates at the gymnasium
Saturday afternoon.
The junior-sophomo baseball game
will take place next Friday afternoon
at Yale field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-10
EATON SCHOOL.

The proposed repairs and alterations
for Eaton school have been postponed
until next year. as $4,000 will be requir-
ed for the work and only $4,000 Is now
available for the purpose,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-10

Edith-"Do you have much difficulty
in talking German?" Bertha-"Oh,
dear, no; it's so much like gargling you
can hardly tell the difference. Boston