davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17
/ TRIBUTE TO SENATOl;
GORMAN.

A recent number of the F1"tnriM Il ri-m
contained an apprcciativc tribute to Scna-
tor German The article was written by
Col. a. T. Brtton, the editor of the R.ricm,
who is il lifelong Republican, IA large
propertyholder in Washington and in
Maryland, ii well known tinancicr, and
who will be remembered as the chairman
of the committee which had charge of the
Inauguration of President Harrison. Col.
Brttor says:
I'm partisan sense Republicans rejoice
at the triumph of the party in the recent
Maryland election. 1t is of C ,urse graft
flying to those managers of that party who,
in good faith, stood the brunt of the fierce
battle which has been waged and carried
to substantial victory. 1t is equally
gratifying to the national administration
as a renewed Endorsement by the State of
its policy and as giving to it another Re
publican Senator. 1t is even more graft
flying to many good people in the State as
an apparent triumph of the rank and file
over bossism. But whatever Just causes
of congratulation may exist in political
way, the passing of Arthur p. German
from the present stage of public life will
be viewed by many people with honest re-
gret. In the practical aspects of the con-
duct Of public affairs he has filled Il great
place. By his own energy and ability he
has risen from the ranks to tho hig'icst
command. He has been leader alIon yst
leaders. His commanding influence has
been widely felt. and its withdrawal can
not but be a public loss. In his domestic
relations he has been model to all men,
He has been true to his friends and fair to
his foes. He has been at all times a good
friend to the District 1t is quite impos-
;ible that such man, so thoroughly
equipped in such an all round way, should
step out OF public affairs without leaving
an appreciable void.
Especially so in view of the probabili-
ties of his succession. The assumption of
power in Maryland by the Republicans is
of too recent date to free the party from
jealousies, strife, and bitterness. 1t will
take time for the troubled waters to settle
An army of little men will struggle over
the spoils or the horors of office. Crude
legislation will be enacted, because old
laws will be amended by provisions which
are hastily drawn for party purposes and
which have not stood the test of time
And this will go on until either the power
of the Republican Party becomes confirm
ed by time, and some new and real boss
gets the reins once more into his mastery
grasp, or until-well, say when possibly
Mr. German gets new lease of power"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17

Mr.. Charles l. Wilson, son of the
late editor Of the Gazdfc, has assumed
control ofthat journal and, care sure.
he will emulate his fathers example in
publishing good paper. lie will be
assisted 10y his uncle, Mr.. George W.
Wilson, who 'will have charge Of the
editorial columns and lend his assis-
lance i'll other ways"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17
THE
grjnte 9tpgDr'5 GnQnirer,
FRED. SASSCER,

TERMS-S1.C0 per year. Single copies cents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid uns - at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-TraliSient advertise
ments. 81 per inch for the first insertion, 50 cents
for the second and - cents for each subsequent in
sertion One inch months, So; months, So: l;
months, IS. Business Cards not exceeding 10 lines
SSper year. When the number OF insertions is moi
marked advertisements will be continued until fol
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertiser:
must contine advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
~ All CORES ponltncc with this office should be
q dressed 10 '.THL ENuUIEl-H"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17
PRIZES FOR ST. JOHNS
STUDENTS.

The meeting Cf the Maryland Society of
the Colonial Danes of America held
last Thursday in the new rooms of the
society at st. James Hotel, Washin gton
The winters work was discussed The
Society voted to give $40 to the Washing
ton statue fund. Mrs. Will Reed report
ed that the faculty Of St Johns College,
at Annapolis, had accepted the offer of
the society of two prizes for essays to be
written in January next by the students.
The following subjects were Offered the
students to choose from: The Establish
ment of Reglious Liberty" military Ser
vices of Maryland Soldiers in Colonial
Times, Changes in the Mode of Govern
ment Under Lord Baltimore" The
Transfer Of the Capital of the State from
St Mary's to Annapolis"
Mrs. f. S. Beale reported that the year
book of the society was ready for the press
and would be published in January. Mrs.
John Ridgley and Mrs. Robert Atkinson
read reports from the committees i'll
charge of the restoration of the tombs of
patriots, which, from neglect and occi-
dents, were being destroyed, and valuable
records lost III consequence. The mem
bcrs were also requested to record their
votes for distinguished Marylanders,
whose statues are to be placed in Statuary
Hall at the Capitol in Washington. The
meeting was large one. Tea and
chocolate were served from 1 to ) O clock.
The annual election will be held in the
rooms of the society on January Il at |
o clock.
The war against the civil service system
may be formally naugurated in the House
this week in the form of opposition to the
iAi GL1r liz. ~ Of he
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17
TUESDlY. JANUARY llth, 1898,
AT IL O'CLOCK NJ,
the property particularly described in said
Mortgage containing

42z ACRES.
MORE OR LESS,
and which is now owned and occupied bv
Maria p Evans
The Improvements consist Nj
of a DIV Filling and nee 4
essary OUT-BUILDINGS. tIHI4
This farm is locate. about
miles from Washin gton, and is well adapt
ed to trucking.
TERM OF SALE:
Onc-third cash and the balance in equal
instalments Of one and two years or all
cash as the purchaser may elect; the de-
ferred payments to bear interest from the
day of sale and to be secured to the salts
faction of the undersigned. These terms
may be modified and "a portion of the pur-
chase money may remain on mortgage if
deemed advisable. A cash deposit of 800
will be required at the time of sale Fer
further particulars apply to
PHIL. II. TUCK,
Attorney named in Mortgage
201 North CALVERT ST, BALTIMORE, MD.
December 10th, 1S91-ts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17
A Few Of Our Prices Below

WE HAVE BARGAINS:
Best cooking RaSns, worth Toe spe-
cial reduction to. Observation-Disclosures Id
Best delicious Coffee, package 10c ID
barrel best Family Flour, makes
good, " hltc bread, special at " S497
(Now do your baking)
Best American Franklin granulated
Sugar, reduced to. ..5c 10
Best 10. package macaroni, special &c ID
Best imported fresh mixed Nuts. lie ID
Best fresh, French Candy, reduced to 5clb
II pieces China cups and saucers, spe-
clal now. 25c
Best 1oc Id Gunpowder Tea reduced to BIC
Best 81, 100 proof Whiskey,3 years DID,
special Christmas, per gallon. $1.19
Now make your apple toddy.)
set of Wine Glasses, cut or decora-
ted, reduced now to- 19c
Latest style Mems Cough Caps, paids,
reduced to. 23c
90 doZ Mems Derby Hats, among them
some are worth $3.50, So, &1.75, re-
duced low to. Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
(Now buy your Christmas hat)
pair extra long Top Boots, double
sole, saddle seam and durable, war
ranted to wear, reduced to- 81 10
pr. Ladies' SOC Rubber Shoes, reduc-
Ell 10. nc
Buy your Rubbers from us)
l solid oak Dining Room Chair. reduc
Extra High Bedstead, oak slaves
and finish, never sold for less than
$3.50, reduced now to..........S2.:} 30
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17

The entire cabinet OF Chilli has re-
signed,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17

COLORED SCHOOLS FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 81, 1897.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-17

The war against the civil-scrvIce system
may be formally inauguratcd in the House
this week in the form Of opposition to the
appropriation for the maintenance of the
civil service commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24

during the progress of the game. be-
tween the Stars and First Regiment
teams, which begins at 800 D. m. to-
day. The combination of a good base
bail game and an equally good band
concert should be a drawing card.
For the benefit of those interested
IN TINS afternoon play the teams are
published again as follows:
stars: Hart, p; Cunha. c.: Woods.
To-; hoki, 2b.: Wilder. 3b.; Lishman.
S.; Babbitt, IF: Pahau. CT: Ross. If.
FIRST Regiment: Hennessy. p: Kiley.
c.; Moore (captain). ID; Davis. 2b. /:
German, 3D.; Bower. IS: O'Connor. RI. :
Duncan, CT; Luahiwa. If Chas. Mayne.
substitute and change pitcher.
Harry Whitney will be back on the
h1nau this morning in time 20 act in
his capacity as official umpire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
BASEBALL TODAY.
Stars and First Regiments VIII
Start Ball Rolling.

The baseball season is on in all its
glory. With the bright constellation
the wearers of brass buttons and the
jolly students, in the field. there is
no reason why an interesting and
closely contested series of games
should not result. On the other hand
there is every reason why the games
should be worth the while of any
lover of baseball to witness for, in
stead of four or five teams in the field
there are but three. Had the former
been the case, there must have been
somewhat of scattering of the good
players. AS it is they are concentrated
within small belt.
The boys deserve every encourage
ment in their efforts to put before the
lovers OF sport, the best games that
they can possibly muster out of their
resources, for they are not only look
ing for their own pleasure in keen
competition on the baseball field. but
they are seeking to give the business
men OF the city, tired out from their
weeks labors, chance to rest their
minds for a couple of hours from
this wearing toll. As to the others
who attend the game for their own
pleasure, the boys must likewise be
given credit for this.
To show that there is a just appre-
citation of the work of the bows. it
might be said that, through the kind
ness of Minister Cooper, the Hawaiian
band will play at the baseball park
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
CHRISTIAN BENEVOLENCE.
Appeal for Funds for Native
Church Pastors.

appear iOI funGS Tor Native
Church Pastors.
MR.. EDITOR:-There is on Kauai q
Pastors Aid Society, which has for its
special object the guarantee of a living
salary to all the Hawaiian pastors of
the Evangelical churches of that ISL
and. Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate. of Lihue is
the Field Secretary, and has recently
sent out his report of the aid rendered
ana detailed statements of the con-
dltIon OF each parish. There is a sim
liar organization in this city for the
oahu pastors. But this is only one de-
partment of the muiJlfarious work that
needs to be done for the Hawaiians
The Hawaiian Board has the general
charge of such work, not for Hawaii
ans alone, but for the Chinese. Japan-
csc, Portuguese and all classes of our
polyglot community. 1t is doing the
best possible with the limited means
at its disposal. It's financial year closes
the middle of next month. The Treas
Urer is very anxious to have all the
obligations of the Board fully met. and
to this end needs at least two thousand
dollars. This community has always
promptly and generously to
any appeal for aid in this important
work. Whoever has not yet contribut-
ed directly, or who is ready to give
now more than he has already given.
is earnestly urged to remit the amount
to the Treasurer, Mr.. w.
w. Hall, and specify, if so desired, for
which department of the work the CON
tribution is designed. H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
STANDING COMMITTEES

Chinese Kindergarten: Mrs. D. F
Brine, chairman; Mrs. F. W. Damon
| Mrs. P. c. Jones, Mrs. G.. De Il
Vergne, Mrs. w. r. Castle.
| Hawaiian Kindergarten: Mrs. J. 7
| Waterhouse, chairman; Mrs. A F
| Judd, Mrs. A. Haalelea, Mrs. A Full
| Ter, Miss NJ. E. Green, Miss ]. Parke.
Portuguese Kindergarten: Mrs T. II
Hebron, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Cooke
Mrs. G. p. Andrews, Mrs. L. B. Coan
Miss A. Fernandez.
japanese kindergarten: Mrs. c.. w
Day, chairman; Mrs. o. II. Gulick, Mrs
H. Waterhouse, Miss Muther, Miss c
ID. Castle.
Foreign Kindergarten: Mrs. A
Macintosh, chairman; Mrs. S. M. Da.
mon, Mrs. H. w. Schmidt, Mrs. w. G
Weldon, Mrs. M. n. Sanders.
Buildings and Grounds: Mrs. r. p
Myers, chairman; Mrs. G. p Castle
Mrs. w. Maxwell, Miss Belle Carter
Miss Won Holt.
Publication: Mrs. H. N. Castle
chairman; Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs. w
F. F'rear, Mrs. U. Thompson, Miss M
A. chamberlain, Mrs. Henry Wells
Miss Eldredge.
Woman's kindergarten Club: Mrs
A. ]. Derby, chairman; Mrs. J. L. Du-
mas, Mrs. T. w. Hebron, Miss N M
Lowrey, Miss A. E. Judd.
Advisory Committee: Chinese, F. w
Damon; Hawaiian, Rev. c. NJ. Hyde
D. D.; Portuguese, Rev. A V. Soares
Japanese, Rev. 7. Okumura; Foreign
A. B. Wood; Palama, Rev. d. P. Bir-
ME; Eva, w. J. Lowrie
Eva kindergarten: Mrs. w. J. Low
RE, chairman; Mrs. J. B. Anterior
Mrs. ]. A. McCandless.
Palama Kindergarten: Mrs. VIM. G.
Irwin, chairman; Mrs. F. J. Lowrey
Mrs. P. G. Jones, Miss Young, Miss
Parke.
The teachers and those who had
been officially connected with the com
mittees were also among the invited.
Following are their names:
Mrs. F. R. Day, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.
Parmelee, Mrs. Grace Webb, Miss
Grace Robertson, Miss Belle Carter,
Miss Minnie Morris, Miss Violet Lima
Miss Carrie Nakapuahi, Miss Annie
Kellogg, Mrs. S. kellogg, Miss Car
RE Bray Miss Mary Alexander, Miss
Katherine Scrimgeour, Miss Jessie
Neil, Miss Hope Kinney, Mrs Isabel
Tarbell, Miss Hazel Jennings, Miss
Frances Lawrence, Miss Annie Forbes,
Miss Mabel Gilbert, Miss Caroline
Snow, Miss Fui jim, Miss Hattie Ayan.
Miss Mary Leong, Miss Abigail Aikue,
Miss Frances Bindt, Miss Nellie Ka-
hula, Miss OZaWa, Miss Laura Pires,
Miss Flora Smith, Miss Linda Parmen-
ter, Miss Schmidt, Miss Thrum. Miss
SlOggett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
j. 7. WAREHOUSE.

You never would CUES:
the number of kinds of bis
cults sold by US until you
= read the list. You never
know the value of these
goods until you try them.
Advertising don't make the
quality--it's the manufact-
urer. Just read this list--a
third Of what we have: Soda
Crackers in 5 and 10 Id. tins.
Cheese Cakes, Gingers AS
sorted. Ginger Nuts, Bostons,
Mayfl0wer, A B c, Buffers,
WEIGH RarebitS, Frisco Lunch
and twenty-three others.
These are of the best
known make. They are
done up in neat packages
and sold for less money than
ordinary goods in other
stores. You cannot do better
than try them.
A good accompaniment to
these goods is one of the
following:
Deyiled Grabs,
Salmon Steaks,
Russian Caviarre.
AnchOvieS in Oil.
SardineS.
These are now sold at bot
tom prices. Can you afford !
to wait for a riser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
Official Call.

H. l. J. MS Minister Resident Shin
amura will make an official call on
President Dole this morning and pre-
sent his credentials. The usual honors
will be rendered. This is the diplomats
first call since his elevation to the i'm
pOrtant position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24

We want every lady In Ho-
nolulu, as well as those on Ha-
wall, Maui and Kauai, whether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
K|NDERCARTNERS
Meeting at Child Garden
on Friday.
Reports Of Committees Large
Audience List of
Officers.

Very full OF enjoyment was the "at
home" of the directors of the Kinder
garten Association TO the officers and
committees of that organization in the
Child Garden, Beretania street, from
to yesterday, and very full, like
wise, was the attendance. The main
room, where the reception was held,
was decorated in simple, but very at
tractive, manner with branches of the
pepper tree arching the doorways and
windows, with ferns and palms guard
ing the entrance, and with bouquets Of
flowers about the room. Near the en-
trance stood Mrs S. NJ. Damon, Mrs
c. NJ. Hyde, Mrs. T. R. Walker and
Miss Margaret Hopper, who received
the guests for the Board of Directors.
Refreshments were served most
deity by four of the younger girls
Misses Daisy and Juliette Cooke, Bes-
sic Hopper and Margaret Peterson.
The officers and standing committees
were nearly all present. Following is
a complete list:
President-Mrs. c.. NJ. Hyde.
Vice President-Mrs. w. F. Allen.
Vice President-Mrs. S. B. Dole.
Vice President-Mrs. T. r. Walker.
Recording Secretary-Miss Margaret
Hopper.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. H. C. Cole
man.
Treasurer-Mrs. F. NJ Swanzy.
AuditOr-Mr. w. A. Bowen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
Brief M Ment,on.

High water to-day, 7:09 a. m.
 Toy trunks, Bostwick's, 45 Orange st.
 1nsurance& 6 Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co. < Two family house.s2, 500. RE Baldwin.
 Manure specially composted and pre- pared for top dressing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 Bids will now be received for the hat and cloak room, also for the sale of soda water at the City Guards ball. The bids are to close January 27. A Sheriff Charles R. Spiegel took twen- ty prisoners from the county jail to Wethersfeld, Saturday. They were sentenced at the October term of the superior court, and their sentences vary from three months to ten years.
 The store of the George H. Ford com pany is notably museum of art and their holiday selections of novelties is large and inexpensive, while their repu- tation for fine watches, precious stones, clocks and bronzes is unquestoned
 Great is the rush to the Burgess Fur & Hat Co.'S for those fur novelties which arrived from New York. Sat tlrday. There are coIlarettes, capes, muffs, boas, etc, In the newest style, not duplicated in the city. Also take a look at the fur gloves and dress suit eases
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
MI TFORD,

Dec. l9-A birthday surprise party home of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Hun gerford by about twenty of her friends on Wednesday evening. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing of games. A musical entertainment and cake walk were the principal fea- lures of the evenings entertainment. Miss Ada Benjamin and John D. Camp bell were awarded first prize in the cake wallz--a handsome paper cutter. During the evening a bountiful colla- tion was served and in the wee hours of the morning the guests departed for their respective homes, pronouncing Miss Gray royal entertainer.
 Mrs. Julia, wife of William R. Tenn, died on Thursday evening at her home on Bridgeport turnpike. The deceased was seventy-One years of age. The fu- neral was held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev H. H. Morse of the First Congregational church conducted the services.
 This evening at Plymouth church the Christmas cantata, Joy to the World" was given by the Plymouth church choir. It's introductory anthem was .Sing Unto the Lord. The second cho- rus, "Rend the Heavens" was followed by the quartette, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain" The bass solo, Daughter of Zion," and the chorus, Comfort Ye, My People, finished the first part of the cantata
 The second part opened with the full chorus, Unto Us Son is Given" The ladies' chorus followed. "Glory to God' was given by the full chorus, male chorus and ladies' chorus. Then came the gem in 70 Little Town of Bethle- hem" The concluding chorus was Joy to the World" from which the cantata takes it's name.
 As whole, the cantata is serious and elevated, albeit joyful and spirited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
NEW HAVEN MORNING
DR. BONDS CASE TUESDAY.


 Coroner Mix Win Mako il Report of Ills Finding to State Attorney Williams To- day.
 Coroner Mix will hear one more wit ness to-day concerning the case of Miss Grace Dearborn for causing whose death by criminal operation pr. Elijah A. Bond of 337 Orange street is locked up at the central police station. After hearing the one additional witness the coroner will make a report of his find ings to States Attorney Williams and it is thought that Dr. Bond will be giv- en preliminary hearing in the city court tomorrow morning.
 The remains of the unfortunate young woman were taken to her home in Everett, Mass Saturday afternoon, &C., companied by her father, Daniel o. Dearborn, an assessor of the town of Everett, who came to New Haven Fri day afternoon in response to a telegram l'ALOl ililIAeS tkIILl OL HIS uduSuJGI S COlul- ton. Miss Dearborn was twenty-four years of age, and was employed as a clerk in the office of the treasurer of the town of Everett and left that place about ten days ago telling her parents that she was going to New Britain, this state, to attend the wedding of a friend. She came on to, New Haven, however, stopped with friend, Mrs. Frederic Y. Matthias of 1S6 Wooster street, whom she had visited about six weeks previ- ously Miss Dearborn arrived at the Matthias residence Saturday, December Ii, and on the following Monday left the house alone and was gone consid- erable time, Mrs. Matthias thinking that she was out walking. On her return Miss Dearborn was i'll and went to bed. She grew worse, but it was not until Wednesday that she disclosed to Mrs. Matthias the nature of her illness, and told of the operation which had been performed.
 Mrs. Matthias at once, summoned Dr. William C. Welch. Dr. Welch saw at once that the case was serious one, and called Dr. Russell in consultatio The two physicians decided that Miss Dearborn could not live, and while Dr. Welch remained with her, Dr. Russell went to the coroner and stated to him the nature of the case. The coroner at once went to the house and took the girls ante-mortem statement. She died at o'clock and at 5 o'clock Dr, Bond was arrested by Detectives Me Crath and Daly.
 Attorney E. P. Arvine has been re tained by pr. Bond to defend him ir the proceedings which are to follow Attorney Hayden will assist MT. Arvine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T0-DAY.

NEW ADVERIISEMENTS TO-DAR. Biograph--Polrs Wonderland Theater. Christmas Doings-Malley, Nicely & Go. Christmas-Gllbert x Thompson. Christmas Poultry--E. Schoenberger x Son Christmas-E. Mcintyre X Go, pr. AgneY's Liver Pills-At Druggists For Sale-Property-L G, Hoadley. Grand Opera House-Black Crook. Give Boys Rubber Boots--N. H, Shoe Go. Gas Ranges,-N. II, Gas Light Co. Hyperion-Dorothy Morton.
 Holiday Groceries-E. E. Hall & Son. Merry Christmas Bells-Chas. Monson Co> Nolce to Prlntefs-Clty Notice. Oriental Art-N. H. Window Shade Co. Presents-Canada & Robertson. Pocket Knives-Linsley & Lightbourn. Postum--At Grocers'.
 Range, 16.75-H. H. Guernsey
 Report The Nat. Tradesmen's Bank. Rockers-Brown X Durham. Ready for Christmas-F, NJ. Brown & Co. Slippery Fun-Linsley & Lightbourn. Sleds Given Free-1S5 Orange Street. Silver Knives-Linsley X I4ightbourn. Turkey Carvers-Linsley & LightbOurn. Useful Gifts-The .E. Bassett S5 Co., Wanted Canvassers-Ho S5 Hoke~ Manted-Girl-135 Wall Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20

The individual excellence and high standing of the Krakauer piano is un- surpassed. These beautiful instruments are sold only by A. B. Clinton, r Center street. d16 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
DISTRIr1T DEpIrTY

Mrs. J. S. Hinman has been appointed district deputy of the Degree of Poca- hontas for Bridgeport and Mrs. F. R. Fisher for Hartford.