davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-13
LA HRRrNcIA DEL CoNDENADs

Pero quiero Embellishments la historic de mi
senior de Monmoran la -Chioa Era
al dfa siguente de vcta Is nayors de los ofsiaes
francesca sgobiados por e aba del da anterior, PEN
sabsn mas que descansar pero sor de MontmIan
insansable despues de hsber hecho los hombre
stsba cesela las mujere seguro que aque
pats es tsn pelgross Ia como la otra,
Felipe, POGO amotszsdo, quiso Dterrumpr al Baron:
No que esta apecdota pueda nteresar NADIA la
baroness de Kernissn.
lA contraro parscendo demasiaio interes,nte!-
sxclamo Ia Baronssa
empez6 rerAs nevioeamsDte En- el fondo stsba fu-
osa; quera la misma calma que marido.
y teneis mueha raz6n. queds ,-do el Bsr6p dirigen
do mr Fepaporque asf podres decir
los sslones pser 10 pono ell aehor de Montmoran
ovida de as que cuanto hsa agunas eguas de
Ersneia
Felipe comprendio cue meor imitsr al Baron
las sosas broma
-s pretende-dijo que estk obligado
la fdedsd solo ro psrece que..
La Baronesa termin6 su pensamiento.
iQue mas ALA de los esta obligado NADIA?
Soy de opinion Pero amigo mio iqusreis contame
de q7s haca la guerra las muiees Ell senior de Mont
mor&n2
Querda Mis- nternaba por los sroyuelos que atravie
los de aqueos paes los cuales hay edifcadas
castas de campo que Ivsn de viviendas balsrnas
Y vos-dijc Ia Baronesa fngiendo ndgnaci6n-poseais
uns de casitas2
Claro- contest6 tranqu'aments ell Bar6n-a4uel pals
haa situado ala del Mediterneo del Canal de Sues
del Mar Rojo y....
Y de los Oeeanot Sc puede dissulpar 10 nismo que
mardo que pieden entire bastidore de la Opera
-Continuar6 Me hallaba 70 Ia ciudad, muy Interest,"
do en- las negocscones del Almrants Courbet core de
sue, cusndo svsaron que estraneos inrodu-
eian Dc nochs mi di orden de que Lon msarsn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-13
BpL1oTEcA DE <A CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO R1co, 67
-jOh! dijo la Baronesa en- tono de- duda.

lOh! -di1c la Baronesa en- tono de duds
-Pues ss ae. Pero pene qae poiian afc aes frsn
Me decid v6lver nj para dgir 20 miemo
Ia expedoion enterandome entones dc que mis- bslnas
jsponesas engahabau chino, ell senor lie
MontmorAn...
Ysl decir esc eI Bar6a ten i:d "a rsuoa Fsip, di.
cendo:
No os he g7ardado ell menor por
Es cierto que noa hub6ras podido mata cor eos
algan dis los honores Parfs Pero que voy FER
competamente nut prqae loa parisienc tan exeo
mo yo...
Os pido unicmeate que seals mi amigo cusndo Ia vida
parisieuse coloque frente eute
Felipe ircn6 Elm responder DegFu5F pudiendo
poar las mirsds de la Bsronesa dcspdi6 busaepte
los No coepOnd6 al caroso apreton de 90
Tena psa ror al are libre poque
acabase aque odosa comeda Ell Baron e scompn6 has Ia
puets mentra Felipe aba nevics la escera, & e
mraba ronfa diciendoae
Este buen mucha9ho there poca suerte; senpre lego
molestare ha faado POGO para que faya hbido
sapgre. Pero voyamos mi muie. No crei
trsria tan oven tan bella!....
Cundo entro de ell <toudor,, de la bsonsa de
kernizu hallaba de pe dessfandoe la mda 30
MIA necesiaad de fng haba refexonado uzgba que nme
dat mente dbia demosrrac mas fuee que mado
ria conssrvar Independents.
line. sque sgnGcsn histora todas provo
eaciores dfrazad que sor de Montmoran hs tendo Ia
coruIa de depreca2 Qe uo voyes Francia uas Cue pa
provoear nuevos escandslos2
Oh! quarids amiga. csmaes-dijo e Baron sertsndoss
enffene de eaNO be teni irtenoon de
al de Montmoran, nj quiero dar ell eeesr do
-Podes estar seguro que ell aenor de Nor morn
hubese crcar paculare hu.
biese sguantado nj por momento vuestra rechfa
No he puesto nunea en- duda vaor; hs crsdo 9as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
BOUGHT BY STOCKHOLDERS.
Peck Bros. Co.'s Plant Sold at Auction
Yesterday for s265,5OO.

Peck Bros. Co.'s Plant Sold at Auction
Yesterday for s265,5O
The brass factory of the Peck Bros
company, sold at auction yesterday af-
ternoon, was bought in by the stock
holders of that company for $265,5O0.
The sale was attended by large num-
Der of business men. Edward C. Beech
er was the autctioneer. Attorney
Doyle of New York made the first bid,
$265,000, the amount of the debts of the
company, in behalf Of the creditors.
The bid was then raised to $265,5o by
Herbert c. Warren, representing the
stockholders committee, and the plant
was given to him for that price. I'M
der a rule of court 10 per cent. of the
bid was paid yesterday. No attempt
was made by outside parties to bid on
the plant as had been expected. The
result of this sale will be that most of
the old management will in reality
take charge of the business. Auction
eer Beecher quoted the following fig
ures at the sale: Real estate of the
company, $137,1S2; machinery, $685.
1890; merchandise and supplies, $275,-
SLABS; merchandise on hand, $685. 1888;
office furniture, $5,O00 accounts prior
to receivership, $32, 1896. 43; secured by
collateral interests, s67,444.49; accrued
since the receivership, s157, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
BoxERs 4Ln READY.

Tonight in the arena of the New
hall on Court street Casper Leon, the
bantamweight champion of America,
and George Munroe, champion bantam
weight of England, will meet in fif-
teen-round bout to decide the bantam
weight championship of the world.
"Parson" Davies and his protege, Jim
my Barry, the Chicago wonder, are in
town and will be at the ringside to
challenge the winner. This fact alone
adds great Importance to the contest.
Both Munroe and Leon are great ia
vorites in this city and hereabouts, the
former particularly so. Both boys have
trained hard and faithfully for this
bout and reports from their respective
training quarters say that they are in
the pink of condition. While Leon is
looked upon as a wonder in this coun-
try. it cannot be denied that he has
gone back to a certain extent. He has
been in the business a great number
of years and has fought more battles
than the average pugilist. Munroe is
young lad, full of vigor, vitality and
ambition, and has strength and sci
ence According to many New York
sports who have seen both boys per-
form, he is quicker on his feet and
faster in his arms than Leon ever
thought of being. The fact that large
crowd of sporting men from New York,
Brooklyn and Boston are coming to see
the battle shows plainly what interest
is being taken in this contest. Leon
will be seconded by Charlie White,
Kid Mcfarland and Billy O'Donnell,
while Munroe will be looked after by
Charlie Kelly, Jack Downey, Pete But
Ter and his manager, Sam Harris.
While the Leon and Munroe contest
is the star attraction, the bout between
BLACK Griffo," the Cincinnati Whirl-
wind, and Tommy Butler of Brooklyn
| will be none the less interesting Both
| men are fast boxers and are sluggers
| from the word go, and it should be one
| of the best goes between lightweights
seen in this part of the country for
some time They box fifteen rounds at
| 1888 pounds. The other bout is between
Benny Leon and Paul Kelly, ten rounds
at lis pounds.
The fact that Sam c. Austin, the
we'll known referee, will officiate on
| this occasion is guarantee that every
| thing will be conducted strictly on it's
| merits. Prices are so cents, 81, s1.50
| and 50. Doors open at z O'clock First
contest begins at $3.50 o'clock sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
Polls wonderland Theatre.

The usual big business flows into the
Wonderland, and any one knows, who
attends the theater, what that means
filled houses at every show. The sue
cess of the bill is unqualified. Some
think it the best in many weeks, but
that is just as it happens to strike
a particular taste. It is certain, however,
that included in the offering are acts
that please every one, clean, bright
acts, artistic in their line, and challeng-
ing attempts at equality hereabouts.
The comedy, His wife's Hero,p is
creating the most favorable comment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
ENTER11INllENTs
Hyperion Theater.

Again the standing room sign was
displayed at both performances of the
Wilbur opera company yesterday. '"The
Merry War was presented at the mat
inee, and at the evening performance
1.-THE Black Hussar" was the opera
sung : The entire performance was, as
usual, up to date and well rendered.
The living pictures are as attractive as
ever. This part of the entertainment
aids materially in filing the house. On
Friday night thirty minutes with the
Ministries will be repeated. Box seats
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will be so cents.
The operas to be sung to-day are:
Matinee, "Olivette;" evening, Martha
ma" Already there has been a very
large sale of seats, but there are still
a few seats left. Prices 10 cents, 20
cents and 80 cents. Fourteen hundred
seats at the matinee at 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
COMING RECEPTION.
BY New Haven c. E. Union to Y. M.
C. A.

BY New Haven c. T.. Union to Y. M.
C. A.
The New Haven Christian Endeavor
union reception committee met at the
Y. M. c. A. rooms Monday evening to
arrange for the reception to be given
by the union to the members of the Y.
M. C. A. on Thursday evening, March
"a. The union gives one social each
year at the Y. M G. A. rooms for its
members, and these gatherings are
looked forward to with great deal of
pleasure by the young men.
Special committees were appointed,
as follows: Programme committee,
Miss Ella M. Granniss, chairman; Miss
Bessie Lathrop, Jay G. Eldridge, Miss
Edith Smith, w. w. Curtiss; refresh
ment committee, H. D. Curtiss, chair
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs.
Southerton, Miss Abbie Page.
The committee have already engaged
the Amphion quartette for this recep-
ton, as we'll as other we'll known mu-
sicians and good time is in store for
all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
A LIVE TOPIC.
Handled in Forcible Way at the
Howard Avenue Revival.

Handled in Forcible Way at the
Howard Avenue Revival.
Howard avenue Baptist church ex-
perienced another interesting meeting
last night in the revival service. Mr..
Spear spoke on "Lazy Christians; a
Hindrance to Church Work" 1t was
a live discourse from start to finish
and touched upon ene of the growing
evils of the day that confronts all gos-
pei work. The lazy Christian, he said,
never enjoys church revival, especial
ly If there's any work to be done. In
the heat of the harvest you'll find him
missing, lulled to sleep beneath some
lotus tree of his own selection, but
when harvest is ended and the laborers
come trooping home with hearts full
of thanksgiving and voices attuned to
praise, he joins the procession and
sings the hosannas with all the gusto
OF saint in glory.
Yet If there is any work to be done
for the salvation of souls, the lazy
Christian sinks back in the traces and
will not pull a pound Jesus of Nazar-
eth might pass through the city and
the lazy Christian would not even look
out of the window to see the procession
go by.
Mr.. Spear urged more activity and
closer unity in church work.
Rev. D. w. Stoddard took charge of
the after-meeting and impaired to it
the life and earnestness that always
characterizes his church work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
SCENES FROM ALICE IN WONDER
LAND.
A Children's Entertainment to Be
Given at Warner Hall.


A Children's Entertainment to Be
Given at Warner Hall.
An entertainment which will doubt
less greatly amuse grown people as
well as the children, for whom it was
originally planned, will be given at
Warner hall on Saturday afternoon,
March IL.
Scenes from Alice in Wonderland,
the Three Bears and the Owl and the
Pussy Cat will be given and the parts
will be acted by some we'll known So
ciety young ladies and college students.
laughable affair. The object is to raise
more money for pictures for the public
schools. Last year very successful
evening of amateur theatricals at the
house of Professor and Mrs. Schwab
provided funds for about twenty-five
pictures, which We're handsomely franz
ed and are now going the rounds Of
the public schools of the city-each
school having the use of the pictures
for one month. 1t is hoped that the
public who are interested in the higher
welfare of the schools will support free
ly this enterprise since it not only af-
fords entertainment for themselves at
a small price, but is also an economical
way of increasing in one direction the
efficiency of our public schools. Tick
cts at fifty and twenty-five cents each
may be had at Cutters Art store or of
the ladies in charge-Mrs. Henry w.
Farnam, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Ladd, Miss
Dana and Miss Peck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
or local INTERE EST.

The Boys brigade of Epworth M. e.
church held their annual celebration in
Pyramid hall, Monday evening. Two
other companies were with them as in
vited guests, the Artillery company and
the Jewish brigade. A fine musical
and literary, entertainment was rem
dered, and also drill was given at the
tap of the drum by the Jewish brigade,
which was must enjoyed by a good
sized audience After the entertain-
ment coffee and light refreshments
were served. The proceeds of the en-
tertainment will be used to fit up the
new room in the basement of Epworth
church, the work on which has been
done by the boys. Quite a goodly sum
Was realized The cantata of Belshaz-
Ear will be given at the church this
evening by the Choral society of the
church, under the direction of Thomas
Ackerill. Admission is free, but col
lection will be taken to defray ex-
penSeS.
nri,,,,i eitru $500 ny A-e'l ~ Se'i
- ii.ie'ii' =. CO ~ 4So' ooo Ia
Neii ''S u,,l u'1a 49, - Ses.eluay loie-
age of trucks and general repository
of odds and ends. 1t is not known how
the fire started and by the time that
the engines had arrived and got one
stream on the fire was out. The loss
amounts to about $25.
r, 1Aiiii''" v, iooeS - tnasoiis Vi "esl
81 - az CHS ne 10 iaii ~ We
SVEN III .ne .ow ~ iis,In ioi d "eeh' pe-
iouee ioe 90
- pieoe u souiid 90 d iocs''ioii
u q iu.uie punu,nss anu Inc lu.ios
ueilseu iiuii .ne 81 WI pe ueVoteu
~ ~ CIV a -, Aui,u'
~ ~ .'he
Sioi So Vi 'aie oi,ais ~ .ie Duchins
Si,'i * oooA'or, BUSINESS :. 1oiiei9's
S So - ~ 'aies anu
oo.oiie, ~ - Co. " Wv Wv, ~ i'f'.n
49, ''' llf - We siNeii
=, - ~ i,D,, - 'iie Aois
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ptpeS' .o VIZ eoiisio'
u ~i'i,ei eoi1 " Oh iiei'
No"i eolo W GO - husai, piai,o
soio ~ Sliaiiee - pui toll anu pahJo
ayias ny Sit'i ies' .. coliiieii' oap
.aiil oialt - eApecleu 70 Ie.ate some
ii,eiesliis eApelleiiee ~ caiiloliiia.
- soli VI -. W i-i i, VI -. h4o
Otlse STREET s's'I .e9 ioi t,ie hioiiulhe
Nioiiuay iio'il puiiaio, WHERE ne mas
ie.eii.is peeii ioea'eu. me SOIL Mnose
ihiti,'is are .iie SAINT 's MS iaenei .,
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III 4NeW maven. IL lAlHqulSl, 81, HAS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
"Cradle Songs of All Nations" at tn

Grade Songs of All Nations" at the
United Church Chapel.
A delightful entertainment was Civ
en- last night under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Missionary circle of the
United church. 1t was held in the
church chapel on Temple street and
was very well attended, despite the
weather. 1t consisted of series of
tableaux and was called 1.-THE Cradle
Songs of All Nations" Each one of
the participants was dressed in keeping
with the costume of the nation repre-
scented. All the tableaux were both in
teresting and amusing.
Miss Potter, who represented the
twentieth Century, was the unique
feature of the evening. While she was
busily engaged in writing letters the
infant in the cradle was hushed to
sleep by the rendition of 1.-THE Suwanee
River" by a photograph. This called
forth an enthusiastic encore. DIR.
Lusk's fine greyhound was an attend
ant upon the English cradle. Several
selections were played by the Toggle-
joint Mandolin club.
Those who participated and the ma
lions they represented were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles Vishno, Irish; Mrs
William Blackman, Norwegian; Miss
Edna Brett, German; Miss Edith Mac
phee, Arabic; Mrs. Boynton McFar-
land, Spanish; Miss Katharine Riley
Russian; Mile Kolb, French; Signorina
Mulreri, Italian; Miss Dickerman, In
dian; Miss Emma Macdonald, English;
Miss Potter, Twentieth Century; Miss
Murphy, Early American; Mrs. w. R
Downes, japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
List of Patents

=
Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, March /, 1898, for
the state of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of Earle & Seymour, So
licitors of patents, s6S Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn:
H. B. Brewer, Oxford, seal lock.
w. F. Dial and G. H. Dimond, as
signors to Wheeler & Wilson Manufac-
turing company, Bridgeport, take-up
for sewing machines.
c. F. Doebler. Hartford, assignor to
S. Nafew, nail puller.
C. ]. Ehbets, assignor to Colts Pat
ent Firearms Manufacturing company,
Hartford, removable attaching maya
zines to firearms.
A. D. Laws, assignor to Eaton, Cole
& Burnham company, Bridgeport, hose
nozzle.
Same, screw cutting device.
E. B. Manning and M. Seips, Meriden,
handle for tea or coffee pots.
T. w. Otto, Stamford, strainer and
sitter.
T. A. Perrins, Ansonia, eyelet punch
ing machine.
F. H. Richards, Hartford, weighing
machine: % patents.
Same, elevator.
L. A. Sanford, assignor of one-half to
Dunbar Brothers, Bristol, bicycle bell.
G. J. Terrill, Meriden, smoke, SCOT
and spark destroyer.
S. Whitlock, Shelton, assignor to
Whitlock Machine company, printing
press.
A. c. Whittiker Naugatuck, sleigh.
DESIGN.
G. w. Hanna and e. STERLING, Hart
ford pattern for vehicle tires
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
POSTPONED TILL JUNE.
Action ON the Proposed Revision of the
X. of G. Constitution.


AT 0 o'clock yesterday morning the
national council of the Knights of Co
lumbus resumed work and the session
continued until noon, when short re-
cess was taken for lunch. Probably
the most important business transact
ed was the settlement of the question
as to whether it was necessary, accord
ing to the constitution, to elect a sue
cessor to Supreme Knight Hayes, who
died recently, or whether the deputy
supreme knight would assume the du-
ties of the Office for the unexpired
term. The matter caused much dis
cussion, but it was finally decided that
no election is necessary at this time.
In consequence, Deputy Supreme
Knight John J. Cone of Jersey City will
next spring, at least.
Another important matter was the
election of new board of directors as
follows: Philip E. Hendrick of Taft
vile, Conn; Edward T.. Herne of South
birmingham, Mass; John w. Cairns
of Providence, r. T.; Colonel w. J..
OBrien of Baltimore, Md; James j.
Flaherty of Philadelphia, Pa; Thomas
F. Herman of Chicago, Ill.,; John f.
Crowley of Bangor, Me; Charles A.
Weber of Brooklyn, N. Y; Daniel w.
Kenny of Holyoke, Mass; John J. De-
laney of New York, James e. McCon-
nell of Fitchburg, Mass, and John j.
Cone of Jersey City, N. J.
The following were appointed COM
mittee to draft resolution of sorrow
because of the loss of the Maine and
her crew: Daniel Kenney of Holyoke
Judge Hogan of Syracuse and j. Led
die Stoninger of Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
Laundry Inspection Bill.

Boston, March 2.-In the house to-
day the committee on public health re-
ported the laundry inspection bill in a
new draft, providing that no room in a
dwelling house shall be used for 1aun-
dry business without a license from
the district police and liable to inspec-
ton by the same authority. Nothing
in the act prevents family laundry
work by individuals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03

Fred Hallen and Mollie Fuller are the
cast an they give a sample of clever
acting that is all right and makes
laughter at every move.
The three Brothers Fortuna with
their acrobatic eccentricities, succeed
equally as well in pleasing those who
like fast and furious fun.
The olio supports the feature with
strong attractions. 1t includes Ola
Hayden, the female tenor; Hill and
Whitaker, Mcmahon and King, May
Wentworth, Harry Stanley and Adele
Jackson, Spencer Brothers and the La
Delles.
Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the
afternoon, 10 cents. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
Grand Opera House.
"THE HEART OF CHICAGO.

"THE HEART OF CHICAGO"
Carriers great spectacular production
entitled 1.-THE Heart of Chicago had
big audience at the Grand opera house
last night. 1t is the finest scenic play
seen here in some time and the compa-
ny is an all-round good one. The scene
on a roof garden, showing a view of
Michigan avenue and modern Chicago,
was easily recognizable. But the
strongest and most thrilling scene of
them all was the drawbridge at Whit
ing, on the Central. This shows an
open switch and an approaching en-
gine which is saved from destruction
only through the heroic efforts of the
heroine. 1t is a thrilling and realistic
scene. Frederick Douglas as John
Ames, the villain, played his part we'll
and gained the enmity of his entire au-
dience. Dewitt Clinton as Robert Sage,
the hero, was satisfactory. Miss Alton,
who thrice saves her sweetheart's life,
is impersonated finely by Miss Bar
bara Douglas. Allan Hampton, James
O6Nlln anu OlneTS were we'll received.
1.-The Heart of Chicago will be given
again this afternoon and evening.
Prices, matinee 10 cents, Is cents and
% cents, including reserved seats;
night, 10 cents, 20 cents, 80 cents and so
cents.
"a RAILROAD TICKET"
One good show follows another at
the Grand opera house tomorrow and
Saturday. The novelty of the season
will be the appearance here of Charles
Z. Blaney's "a Railroad Ticket" which
is one of the funniest and best paying
attractions on the road to-day. The
company includes such well known
stars as the famous Burt Haverly and
Laura Biggar. Matinees will be given
both days.
THE ELECTRICIAN
Charles e. Blaney's latest success.
''The Electrician" comes to the Grand
opera house the first half of next week.
1t is an excellent comedy drama, with
splendid stage settings and electrical
scenes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
THE TALBoT's GREAT SPEED.
The New Torpedo Boat Makes 22 Knots
at Bristol To-Day.

The New Torpedo Boat Makes 90 Knots
at Bristol To-Day.
Bristol, r. l., March 1.-The new
United States torpedo boat Talbot was
given her first builders trial this morn
ing over the seven knot course. The
trial was in every way a success, and it
was announced at the close that the
boat made the record of % knots an
hour.
The official board of inspection and
survey which came from Washington
to superintend the trial is made up as
follows: Captain Frederick Rogers,
president; Commanders w. III. Brown
son and w. III. Emory. Chief Engineer
c. r. Rocker, Naval Constructor j. #.
Hanscom and Lieutenant Nathan Sar-
gent, who acted as recorded for the
board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
FOR RAILROAD MEN.

A photographic exhibition will be
given at the Railroad Y. M. c. A. hall
tomorrow evening at o'clock for rail-
road men and their families. N. E.
Smith, chief dispatcher, will furnish
the exhibition with the photograph.
Vocal and instrumental solos and Sc
lections will be given by the White
Rose quartette.
Railroad men and their families cor
daily invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETING TO-
NIGHT

The ladies' auxiliary to the Indepen-
dent Order of Railway Conductors will
give an entertainment at the home of
the president, Mrs. C. M. Phillips 1857
st. John street, this evening, to which
all friends are invited. A beautiful
sofa pillow will be awarded during the
evening.