davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
Ell nueVo Presidente
suplica al Gabinete
sIRVA Ell TERMINO ENTERo.
No quiere nombrar nuevos Secreta
ri0a.

New York Stbre. l8 l-31P. NJ
FL nuevo Presidente Mr.. Roo
seyelt ha suplicado al Gabinete
que sirYa ell t6rmino entero..
Los actua]es Secretaries mere
cen la mas absolute confanza del
nueyo Presidente de la Repdblica
por estar en- un todo identi6cado
con la pol1tica del difun.o Presl-
dente.
Sc cree que algunos Secretaries
insistiran en- Ia dimisi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
ado mirador, en- Ia casa nhmero 90
de ID calle de San Jose, & prec.os
m6dicos.
POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
tado Sc vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de la afamada f&brica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 m !,
xicanos. En- esta redacci6n infor-
mAreMos AP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
FuerZas nterVent0ras
evacuan totalmente
A LA CAPITAL DE CHINA.
Sc espera Que no habra nuevos distur-
bios.

New-York Stbre. l8 l-30 A. M,
Despachos de la prensa asocia :
da dan cuenta de que las fuerzas
lnterventoras han evacuado total
mente a Pekin.
Las Legaciones quedan prote-
gidas annque Sc espera que no Sc
repetiran los des6rdenes en- 10 snee-
sivo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
Ell adelanto de la ciencia
{De EEL Correo de Matanzas.,)

Hace algunos af1os que la lista
de enfermedades incurables era lar
ga, pero ahorA en- Ia edad del pro.
greso NADIA parace impossible. En-
fermedades que,.por muchos af1o is
confundieron los m sjores medicos
del mundo dieron que pensar quf-
micos y q hombres sable 9 = como re-
sultado muchos remedies valiosos
han sido descubiertos. A Ia cabeza
de estos remedies figpran lss Pfldo-
rAs RI sadas del DR.. Williams. Esta
medicina ha sido usada por el DIR.
Williams en- So practica particular
dnrante varios amos con exito nota-
BILE. Las maravillosas curaciones e.
fectuadas cou estas pfldoras en- TODD
Ell mundo son namerc sfsimas. Lea.
90 ls del Sr. Pedro Mier, residente
en- Isabsl [calle de Carrstas], provin
cia de Matanzas, is!a de Cuba. Pu-
blicamos enseguida Ia declaration
de este;Sr. usando sus propias pala-
bras:
"Por mas de cinco af1os estuye
sufriendo de hinchaz6n de las pier
mas. vomitcs, debilidad general. fal-
50 de apetito insonio. Me canss-
ba al mas mfnimo ejercicio. Tenfa
81 aparAto digestive descompuesto.
sufrfa de muchos dolores en- ell este
mago por mucho que cuidara de mi
dieta. Estaba mny del gado y tan
palido que todo el mundo crefa que
estaba tfsico. Ocho m6dicos me re-
cetaron y ninguno pudo curarme.
Afortunadamente 81 Sr. Rogelio M
Alor 50 estaba tomando las Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams con los re-
sultados mas satisfactorios Esta
videucia vivfente de los maravillc-
SOS resultalcs de las Pfldorss Rosa
das del DR.. Williams me indujo q
probarlas y tengo la satisfaction de
decir que me siento muy bien. He
tornado 2 frascos de estas pfldoras; !;
pero como mi caso SO hab1a vueltoI
cr6nico, las tomare alg6n tempo
mfs en- Ia segu-idad de que jamas
vo1gere s sufrir de los males mencio
nados. Tai es Ell bonefcio que he
obtenido cen las P1ldoras ROsadas
del DR.. Williams para personas pali-
das.
(Firmado)
PEDRO MIER.
eNosotros, los iufrascritos, ase-
guramos solemne nente que La decla
raci6n precedente frmada por el Sr.
Pedro Mier es positive,
(Firmados)
Manuel Gallina.
Hermenegildo Ofla.
La efcacia de las P1,doras Ro
sadas del DIR. VII Jams para Perso-
mas Palidas en- el vasto ndmero de
intermediates debidas q la mala con-
dicion de Ia sangre trastornos del
sistema nervioso ha sido demostra
daen miles de cssos tan notables CO.
mo el que precede. Ninguna per.
soma que snfra puede desechar este
modo de recuperar su salud.
La DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
de Schenectady. n. Y, Estados Uni
dos de America. do consoles 8 ahsolu
tamente gratis cualquier paciente
que le comunique sus sfntomas y
fufrimientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
HECH0S Y DICHOS.
CrOniQuilla del dia.

AVAAY NAAASe WI NAVUs
Del 19 al 20 estara entire noso-
tros nue. stro particular amigo el ST..
Degetau.
Esta venida que segun nuestro
corresponsal solo tiene per objeto
atender & sus intereses particulares
y dar un vistazo & Ia islillR anna Ia,
trae preocupados a muchos.
Que 81 viene & hacer pro paganda
para levantar un nuevo partido.
Que 81 viene nombrado de Sc
cretario de .Puerto-Rico.
Que 81 viene a asumir la jefatura
del partido, por que Bar bosA Sc reti-
ra & la vida privada.
Que 81 viene q dar un manifesto
su pals, dandole cuenta de su la
Dor en- Washington.
Y todas son conjeturas y vacila-
clones, habiendo quien no este muy
q gusto con estos rumores.
Autignameute para anunciar las
avenidas de los rios sc cojfa el fotuto
"a fotutozo limpio se avisaba que
habfa carne de paterco 8 que el rio
venfa creciendo:
Pues en- Maysgtiez, ell dia del
conAto de ciclon SO dio la alarma al
vecindario de que el rio ibA d hacer
de las suyas, q toque de clarfn y los
BON arOs montabAn briosos corce
les.
Lo que va de aver q hoy!
lLoor al progreso que Sc impo-
Por un alto empleado, So nos
ssegurs, que ha sido llamado un
prom;nente personsje de nuestra
politica local
lDe que SO tratai sQoe es?
Es la pregunta que los q. no es-
tap an ell ago de Ia cosa Sc hacen.
Creemos que prouto podremos
dc s,orrer ell velo y dar noticias q
nuestros lectorss.
Seguimos Ia pista
Y 10 que fuere, sonAra.
La sociedad sprotectora de los
animales, libro por ALA por Ponce
q una ensarta de jateyes de sus ANA
rras.
Y en- medic de Ia plaza ptblica
dieron principle las carreras de les
crustaceos con sus tenazas amena
zantes al aire, en- actitud de cacique
rural cuando le quitan la presa.
Un iibaro fi,oso TO decia: Y ESQ
que privan de progresistas nojo-
tYos cuando echamOs POI ldnte nos
an arran este $ jueves que corren
pa tras les sueltan. Y que no es
porque ellos sean jueyes por que 81
ellos son jueyes, yo soy jaibo y 10
que es q jaiba ne me ganan.
~
Tai para cual.
La rural de Caguas inciensa por
todo 10 alto al Esnei por su informa-
cion despues modestamente SO pro.
pima su bombito.
Como SO conoce que Ia Sta no
tlene abuela!
NADIA, que los demas diarios son
unos pfgneos ante estes colosos de
ia prensa
Por el cable que amarra on Ca
Quas recibi6 su information ell dia-
rio cagn mo.
Estan les tiempos tan misera
bles que el que no Sc alaba no vende
Ia ed:cion.
"a
Ell Hcr0ldo Espahol encontro el
discurso de Mr.. Hunt, muy bonito,
concise bello, elegiaco pero cree,
cue ha sdo un discurso inaugural
de un gobierno sin programa guber
namental.
Es decir que ell nuevo G. barna
dor no promote NADIA.
Creemos que mejor es asf, 81
presentara obras y nopromesas, que
obras son amores y no buenas razo
nes.
Por otra parte, ell estado de la
isla y 10 desgracia que agobia, pc
dian algeria y no arrancarDcs por
lirismos.
TN Duente en-. DehgrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
LA PROTESTA
DE Los ALUMN0S

Con motive de la protesta de
los alumnos de II Normal que aspi-
ran & GraGuados, visit6 uno de nues-
tros redactores al ComisionAdo de
Educaci6n quien le manifesto que 10
protests obsdecia & una mala inter-
pretaci6u, que los maestros tienen
en- 81 su mejor amigo y que los
alumnos deben limitarse & contestar
las preguntas del mejor modo posi-
BILE deiando 10 demas de su cuenta.
El doctor Brumbaugh nCs manifes-
to. que todo marcha perfectamen-
to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
N0TICIAS,

Por vapor sPonce. Sc han
ausentado para les Fstados Unidos
les jovenes sangermef1os don Ulises
don Martin Lopez con ell PROPOSE
to de continuar sus estudios profe-
slonales. Deseamosles feliz trave-
sia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
LA PEINILLA ELECTRIOA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE.

La dnica peinilla que ha obtenido paten-
te. Donde quiera que han sido usadas, Sc ha
'onsuistado alta reputation.
Basta peinarse todos los dfas, porque la
peinilla hace 10 demas.
Esta peinilla asombrosa no puede romperse
y yesta construda de a manera, que no sstro-
pea ell cabello. Sc vende garantizando por
escrito que sera satisfactoria en- todos sentldos
Enviando ell importe en- sellos Sc remiten
por correo
Tamano para Senoras, 30 centavos.
Tamaao cara Cahalleros 30 centavos.
Agentes activos, sean hombres muJeres
50 necesltan para introduclr ese valioso arti-
lulo en- todas parties. Lease el anuncio que
rnblicamos en- otro sitio de este periodico.
Los ninitos Agentes que tenemos estan
muy satisfechos del exito que alcauzan.
Direction: ID. N ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR, Illinois.
1856 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

Laura Gorbea Viuda de More
no alquila habitaciones frescas con
vista..a la Gale, Fortaleza ndmero IA
Toma pupilos q precios convencio.
males.
En- Ia misma casa Sc hace toda
clase de costuras para senoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

La vista del Gear de Russia al
Emperador Guillermo, consolida la
paz de Earopa Si SO efectua la
alianza de Russia y Alemania, y en-
ell concerto entra Francis, como no
es de dudarse, ese elemento sera de
mucho peso, para contener las ambi-
clones britanicas.
La capilla' ardiente, donde Sc
expondra el cadaver del Presidente
Nc Kinley, Sc levantara bsjo la ro-
tunda principal del Capitolio en-
Washington.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

El dfa doce del corriente, fue
de copiosAs lluvias en- las jnr.sdicio-
nes de Mayagtiez, San German y
Cabo Roie, hacienda grandes aveni-
das t,dos los rios que cruzsn sns
llanuras.
nErr MN A M 1cr1NTnS An.
MINIsTP T ATIvns I da Ios6 q sal
Vaila. Forta1xsza - lsltns1 e4Gasti6n
an lie Gantrns af,c;sias Avnnta
niantos Sc c,,ant. rnn ahoradns
dal rs;s amar;canns = tr.dnooor
IA Tana ,J.s h;an 80 ~ on,,n. - ast. ofic;na do
asn.nr. .oA ?. So. vs fa snn.. etc
p-N
-
Tras el cafe del Brasil. Sc nos
iQae cigarrillo mas val1ente, 81
cigarrillo america cano! Fer 10 menos,
hatnsos no le feltan aunqueA ia traDa]o
hacerlo arder.
zero, seno1 nay eouayla % 4ulsn
1snole, 9n los ns1auos uniays, AZ, eiau W.
;uV;,, ae.9 lslco g - ps.ilH ..;,so 80 .TPEs
EsGI1nos.1 EsGI1nos| 20 ~ -
- w.. .-
Ia Emulsion de scott es com
panera inseparable de- los seflOres
medlcos, que la recetan con len.a aa 'as
Jas pos11lvas en- 2. haq ui1ls.no u1 t..s .os
nlnos, nscloi 1 ui9sls, an 10 ;nsnf;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
EMPLEO.

Lo olicita un joven de 26 amos,
con amos de pr&ctica comercial en-
en- Nueva York, conocim;ento de
idiomas, conta abilidad y correspon-
dencia. Buenas referencias Direc-
ci6n; r. M. F.. Apartado 70 1872
n-a-4-2
EL asesino Leon Czo,gosz, per
manece tranquilo en- su prisi6n. Los
dltimos dc pachos sseguran que CO
me con apetito y duerme reposada-
mente. iCuanto puede el fanatismc;
y cuanto endurece las fbras mas
sensibles del coraz6n!
Ricardo Narvaez Rivera, pro-
fesor, da classes a domicilio. Posee
referencias muy honrcsas. San Sc
bastian q.
n-a 15-IO
Aver EMBARGO para les Estado $
Unidos nuestro amigo don Teodoro
Aguilar Mors, s quien deseamos
un viaje muy feliz.
La sef1orita Ramona Georgiua
Cintron ha sido designada para una
de las esc1elas de esta ciudad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
NOTIClAS POR CABLE
sERVIcIo DIREcTo De NEW-YoRK
In VENTO MARAVILL0S0.

Cura la caspa, calvioie, dolores de cabeza
&j&, sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que Ia
peinilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende p'
pal de peri6dicos & $2-4c el quinta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18
PR0GRAMA.

de la Asamblea que Sc celebrara ma
mana, en- ell Teatro de esta Capt.
tai, para honrar la memoria
del male grado Presi-
dente de les Estados
Unidos, William
Nc Kinley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

Por rif1a v egcandalo han sido
multadas con dos dollars Maria Me
YES y Narcisa Trinidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

Con motive de los honores fdne.
bres que SO tributsran maf1sna q la
memoria del Presidente William
Nc Kinley; SO suspenderan les exa-
menea de Ia tarde para aspirantes
q maestros, haciendcse todes los
ejercicios por la maf1ana
<L0 IHsbaan0s, organo principal
del Partido republican,, declara que
Ia personalidad de Roosevelt, inspi-
ra plena confianza, por sus condicio
nes de hombre practice, y enemi
gs'de teorias. Esto.quiere decir que
ell nuevo Presidente, es una garantia
para So partido e! tempo dira 81
es exacta la afirmaci6n.
Sc alquila una ha bitacion ven
tilada independence, para HON
bre SOLO, amue blada sin amueblar.
lmformaremos en- esta oficiua
n-d-n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-18

El dfa doce del corriente, fue
de copiosas lluvias en- las jur.sdicio-
nes de Mayagt1ez, San German y
Cabo Roje, hacienda grandes aveni-
das t,dos los rios que cruzsn sns
llanuras.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
BITTERLICH--KLEIN.

Miss Flora T. Bitterlich and Charles s. Klein were united in wedlock yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The bride is a daughter of MT and Mrs. J, Fl. Bitterlich and the groom Is a popu- lar bookkeeper at the Candee rubber factory The nuptials were solemnized at the parents home of the bride, 1906 State street, by Rev Dr. Sage of Hope Baptist church. Miss Florence Simp- son was in attendance upon the bride, while Edward Augur was best man. A reception was rendered to the invited guests and a feast was served. The young couple left on their honeymoon trip to the Pan-American exposition Niagara Falls, Washington and other places of interest. On their return they will set up for themselves 1t 1906 State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
AJ.ExANDER H. COBuRN.

Alexander II. Coburn who was con- nected with the firm of A. Q. Coburn X Go. at one time, died yesterday after noon of cancer at the New Haven hos pital after an illness of three years. MT. Coburn had beer in the hospital three weeks and his condition grew rapidly worse, despite all that was done for him. He was three days of fifty-eight years of age and was thirty -second- degree Mason. MT Coburn belonged to Hiram lodge and was an ex-member of the Grays. He leaves a wife and four sons, who live at No, 2S2 Exchange street.
 The funeral of MT. Coburn will be held tomorrow afternoon. The de- ceased was a brother of Major Coburn, of the old Twenty c. ". and of the late William F. Coburn, of this city, q"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
MUSCULAR PASTOR. Muscles Built Up by Common Sense
 Habit.

"For years I have not been able to drink coffee, as it made me very nerv- ous and gave me headache. No one loved coffee more than I, and it was a severe trial to abandon its use. Near ly three years ago I saw Postum Ce- real Coffee advertised and concluded to try 1t.
 I have been so well pleased with 1t and its healthful effects that I have used it ever since I carry packages with me when I visit other places.
 When I began to drink Postum, my muscles were fabby, as my habits are sedent ary, but for the past two years my muscles have been hard and never felt stronger in my life than I do now at sixty years of age, and l attribute my strength of muscle to constant use of Postum. I drink it three times a day. I feel so enthusi- astic about Postum that | cannot rec ommend it too highly wherever I go. Wishing you great success, yours tru- ly"-Rev. A. P. Moore, 474 Rhode Isl and St. Buffalo. N. Y.
 The reason Postum builds LID the hu- man body to prime condition of health is that when coffee is left off the drug effects of the poison disappear and the elements in Postum unite with albumen of the food to make gray matter and refill the delicate nerve centers all over the body and in the brain This sets up perfect condi- tion of nerve health, and the result is that the entire body feels the effect of at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of a Well Known Former New
 Havener,

We are pained to announce the death of William Daggett, well known old New Haven boy (son of the late Will liam Daggett, who resided near the corner of Chapel and Park streets). He died at Indianapolis, Ind, September G., aged about seventy years.
 MT. Daggett left New Haven in the decade of 1860, took up his residence at Indianapolis, built up large wholesale confectionery business, and his house was a prosperous one, under the firm name of Daggett & Co.,, at the time of his death.
 The deceased leaves widow, three daughters and one son, also a sister, Miss Eliza H. Daggett, who still resides in this city. at the old homestead on West Chapel street, and brother, Rob- ert M. Daggett, a successful architect in the west a pupil of the late Major Sidney M. Stone, of this city.
 MT. Daggett was a compeer with the late E. Townsend Mix, of Milwaukee, Edward B. Treat, late of LaSalle, H., and Colonel Richard G. Bostwick, now of New York city. MT. Daggett Joined Joined the New Haven Grays in 1852 and always took living interest in the prosperity of his old company and his old associates.
 He was a kind and affectionate hus- band and father and genial and warm hearted friend, and his death is lament ed. B,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING
At the First M. B. Church Yesterda'
 Noon ass

Noon.
 A very pretty wedding was that ae Miss Bessie May Beebe, daughter o4 MT. and Mrs. James F. Beebe, of tnisl city, to John w. Potter. of Waterburys| yesterday noon at the First Methodtst Episcopal church. The ceremony WAL performed by Rev. MT. Eldridge, R per3A sonal friend of the Beebe family. The bride was dressed in very beautif1I white satin and lace striped grenadineS was Percy Wallace, of Waterbury, Professor Burke, the organist, rendered. some fine music for the service. The church was very prettily decorated with palms and ferns, and the chanceI was banked with palms and ferns. The ushers were all from New Haven. They were Jay Stannard, Arthur Kirschner, William Bowden and Herbert Town- send.
 After the service at the church the bridal party went directly to the brides home, 32 Grove street, where a break- fast was awaiting them. The house was decorated with potted palms and ferns. The walls were entwined with srnilax and fern leaves were gracefully in these.
 Last night the happy couple started on a two weeks trip about the west. When they return they will take up their residence in Waterbury. Mr. Potter is employed in the auditing de- partrnent of the Randolph & Cowles of Waterbury. His many friends wish him long life and hsrrisss ness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
ABOUT NEW HAVEN ANARCHISTS

Frederick Siebold, of Allingtown, at one time in the saloon business on Chapel street, said yesterday: There are at least four hundred anarchists in New Haven. Meetings are held period ically but at no selected place. We have not funds enough to warrant hold ing our meetings in one hall always, so the meetings are held at the homes of various members, for economical req sons only.
 T see they are going to stamp out the anarchists in this country" said Siebold. Well, let's wait and see them do it. The organization Is conducted as the Fenians' was and they'll have hard work ruining the anarchists.
 "In regard to Emma Goldman, I know her well. She came to New Ha- ven when child. There were 265 Rus sians who came over here and she was among them. They had hard time of it after coming to this country and they hold together and had rooms in tene- ment house on Commerce street, just south of Congress avenue That was in tSSO She remained in New Haven sev- eral years and then went to Philadel- phia and elsewhere"
 Siebold said that the Goldman woman had been here several times since she changed her permanent residence from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
NEW ANCHOR LINER HERE
The "Perugia" Now in Port -Descrip-

The "Perugia" Now in Port-Descrip- {, tion of the Vessel. I The steamship Perugia, of the Aust
 chor Lines Mediterranean service, the
 latest addition to the great transatlam-
 tic passenger fleet arrived in New Ybrkl
 Tuesday from Leghorn and Narles.
 having on boHd William Coverly. tt3Z | resident manager of the line in tflinS
 country, and a large number of spaasen-
 gers. i3 The Perugia was built by Davih and William Henderson & Company at
 their shipyards on the Clyde. and is a9 large steel, screw steamship of the sfoI-s lowing dimensions: Length, thraS hundred and ninety feet; breadth, fors
 ty-seven feet; depth, thirty feet six
 inches, molded; gross tonnage, about forty-five hundred tons. She is a. dur3s s cate of the new steamer CaIabria, bSsS the same builders, and now running dfi the Mediterranean service. The new vessel was named the Perugia by MiSsS Cuthbertson, and is intended for ths# Anchor Line passenger service between Italy and New York. Her passerfSt Line, one of which will be the Collill1s W character. On the promenade decK, which is sheltered overhead, are placed large, airy and well-lighted staterooffsx with two berths in each, for liniited number of f1rst-class passengers; alHog a handsomely furnished saloon, with piano, and library and bathrooms. sS
 The bridge and main decks are fittsdHI with steerage berths of very eupar1p3 character for a large number of paa- sengers, but so subdivided into conn partments that families of small pAr ties can have rooms to themselves.
 Particular attention has been paid to the culinary arrangements on board tila# " Perugia, so that the food may l5e cooked in the manner that Italians Rt accustomed to have 1t in their oW country. In the building of the FertisS1I gia special care was taken to oornplY with all the requirements of the Italian and American laws for passenger veHr sels. w
 There are still two more ve1d6lS building in Scotland for the Anchor Line, one of which will be theCphnn x bia, large twin-scr steamer for the Glasgow New York service of the Anx chor Line, and the other, t1es Olympia, # Is for the Indian service WMh the of the lat ter vessel the Am chor Line service shall have been ir- creased during the year by four large modern and conlnodious passenger steamships record that has never before been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
THE GRAYs' ANNIVERSARY.
To be Celebrated at Lake Compounce
 To-Morrow.

To be Celebrated at Lake Compounce To-Morrow
 Company F of the Second regiment, c. N. G., the Grays, will celebrate their eighty-fift anniversary and annual re- union by a trip to Lake Compounce to- morrow. The active company will as- semble at the armory at 930 tomorrow morning in blue blouses, gray caps and trousers, and, with the veterans, they will march to Union depot.
 The company will go to Meriden by special cars to be attached to the 10:03 a. m. train and will go from Meriden to Lake Compounce by trolley. The com pany will leave Lake Compounce at 6 D. m. for the return and connect with the 7:37 train from Meriden, arriving in New Haven about S:05. Dinner will be served at the lake at 3:30 clock in the afternoon.
 Next Sunday the company will as- semble at the armory at 9:30 a. m. in gray dress coat, cap and trousers, waist belt and white gloves to attend church service at Dwight Place church on the invitation of Rev. Dr. Leete, pastor of that church.
 In the afternoon at o'clock the com pany will assemble in gray coat, white duck trousers, shako, waist belt and white gloves for decoration ceremonies. The line of march will be as usual, go- ing to Grove street cemetery first.