davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-22
The Journal is the Best Paper for You to Read

BECAUSEn lis pkmMn Representative monT maL carefully edited dn| bright da 6ea wise ueo Ndd or young
patriotic mna am rom Ghb md
BECAUEn a accurate and fully reliable Time spent rag the Journal is never wasted TIE rE is Ma nnci
Hhyua wk mwHw ew ddw what you want Then too you feel that you can nM~ waw you mmMe
Journal without affidavit
BECAUSEh gives by actual comparisons more column of news than any other nhH paper tEau ORFaP pr very
weekday Nb "a Sunday
BECAUEu WmsM mtO complete and accurate market reports
FuA @NdP Sm markets. with dw mb New York; Chicago Buffalo louisville Hgsth lowest OPEN
ngaddNI g66ms stock bonds Representatives, at @m n@MeS@ Thh Ha nom" with special
aMedm Representatives. sales HdanPdSw wagon mrkS In fact eHhNgh that Or pT crmr
TImmhr reaches earl mM1 mmg with fresh and reliable mDMn with which to proceed With wnh days
business Afternoon papers are md he early 0ga full M reports Make ompu~m and see
BCAUSEU hS e@ Washington wphtmh the field He kS you thoroughly Ond@ all NMMh aH and
OehSS special signed hmHs
BEcAUsEho aries the full rpsd e A~MedP Press wm@ cables lover the world
BECAUEt hHa special correspondent mey Indiana tow dsHe AinPranh ppmngan rel onpyc OndeI
BECAUSEhh has special departure farm news
BECAUSEt psa better pngm e hu Y orn nnm paper
BECAUSEh print all those features dn the hro @t women thMsm nneMngh changes dhMm in society matters
0@HgH recipes amd subjects HH@t"g dh ueNePT%
BECAUEn ds d print vW oHwem news adrHsngm matter The aGVd patent medicine mwremnhw with their
awful iuhaMsa o considered Objectionable and not dmtd
BECAUSEnS It's pbhuna dB omauem dn ms np politics to Ee editorial columns Thn @nsG the truthful
impartial facts
gg npS@ seven days the week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

WANTED. r.,t rn1.,MPETENT girl for general house. M0rh. aul0 3tp 2S ELM S'1,' rFa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Committee on Lamps and Street.
 Lighting.

The Committee on Lamps will meet nit Rooms 10-11, City Hall, on Wednesday eva5 ming, August 21st, 1901, at 8 o'clock, for tlH purpose of considering the following peti tions. Interested parties are hereby nott- fled to attend. sss Petition of J. E. Miller for electric light on East street, opposite Locust street Petition of George l.. Ives ct al. for Alecs tric light on Spring street between Hutton and Hurburt streets. 2 Sssaa
 Petition Of Frank W. Wright for eiectrfU light corner Pearl and Pleasant streets.
 Petition of the officers of St. Luke.a' between Grown and George streets. H
 Petition of Henry Hicks for electric Mghf corner Orchard and Charles streets.
 Petition of F. H. Brethauer for electric light corner sylvan avenue and StevenBa street. s4.
 Petition of Walter H. seaver ct al. for electric light corner Whitney avenue and Gamer street.
 Petition of w. w. Farnam for gas lamp on Prospect street (west side). about 10Qs feet north of Hillside Place and change of location of lamp on east side of street.
 Petition of Timothy Eagan for lamp corner Morris and Rosette streets. ss Petition of John Larson ct al. for gA6s lamp on Mansfield street least side) be- tween Hilton and Munson streets ss Petition of Patrick Kent ct al. for napil- tha lamp on Blatchley avenue between Pine street and Old Shore Line railroad.
 Petition of Thomas Chadwick ct al fer Welsbach gas lamp on east side of Dixwell avenue between Munson street and AKyla street. Per order, is' s'
 J. F. SAVERS. Chairman.
 Attest H. HOPKINS, Clerk. an19 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

tune to raise a felon on her finger, and when the wound finally healed the fin ger was so shrunken that the thimble was about three sizes too large for it.. Neither would it fit any Of the other fingers, and my client, in her perxlexi- ty over having willed away something that would prove entirely useless to the recipient, concluded that the only way out of the difficulty was to make new will and leave the thimble to somebody who could wear it and at the same time filch something from another beneficial ry and transfer it to the lady with the boneless finger. This, to be sure was an extreme case of eccentricity, but there are many instances where, all though the causes for change are al- most as slight, the women insist upon new wills to meet the exlgencies that arise. ."--NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
QUE NEW ROOK

SENT free, sealed, fully illustrated, treatS
 of all conditions of Men, tells how to aty
 tain Perfect Manhood" Should be i1
 the hands of every male adult. Address, ERIE MEDICAL CO, Book A D&pt..'1 N Buffalo, N. Y. jy2O cod 18t@s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
$. E. Dibble.
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscieDt tious and sue cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you a'perfect stove In the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures when roasting delicious piece of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping Of ids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS, they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
FOR RENT.

STORE, 1925 Chapel street, corner Day.
 Apply on the premises. mh1 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
WANTED.

Dha hra hhraaMhlENCED FENCE platter; must understand ahls otdss ana nickel plating on brass. ninlIss
 saiarv in 1fon, ana steel; State reference and
 a91Siaafy a1a r expected. R. NEUMANN HARD. --- WARE cO.. Newark, N. ]. ania atn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Zeal Estxte.

FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE, well furnished front room JyS If 135 ST. JOHN SIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

1|ls([ls1|op,'l@
 Our policy not to
 carry over to another . season, accounts for
 the following low
 prices on summer
 goods.
 8 cents yard for the 15c and 1oc Lawns. Not many left.
 IS cents a yard for the 25c Dimities, some excellent styles among them.
 l9 cents a yard for the silky looking printed Kora Pongee, that sold early at 38c.
 One white Point de Spirit Robe, that was $13.5o, now 5000.
 One ecru Batiste Robe, lace trimmed, that was $23.5o, now $l5.OO.
 One white Lawn Dress, size 36, was $4.o5, now $2.5o. One white Organdie Dress, with black lace trimmings, was $33.oo, now $l6.5O.
 Five printed Pongee Ores ses, resembling the foulard silks, were $1o.5o, now S5.25 each.
 Three colored Linen Dresses that were $I7.5o and SIS. 50, now $9,25.
 Three handsome figured Organdie Dresses, that were s8.75 and $o75, now at $4.38 each.
 All our Linen Dress Skirts, at half the price marked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
FOR RENT OR SALE.

rOAs hENA Oh ShAHs HOUSE. 137 Henry street, suitable for tw families; In good order. Inquire at 1e24 If THIS OFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
LOST,

on the road between Branford and pIns
 Uhlcinard, August r, a gold watch win
 chnrn charn ana charm; initials J. D. o. o,S
 cn1rm, Reward If returned to N &ulo Itp THIS OFFTfm x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
WANTED.
WANTED

SITUATION by a respectable girl as sac.
 omgo onu work or chamberWork. Call at Ltp SR OT.IVIN crrv. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Ifthc Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF X W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
1Uants.

one cent word for each inssrtions nvs cents 2 word for full week, seven timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best. ,S
 We Do Not Do a Thing

tion or chronic diarrhoea, until you know every detail of method used No knlfe. no pain. Investigate. Costs nothing. Yodl cannot lose. May give what no money. to Ex-Chief Kennedy, I'll Bradley street. or E. r: Quigley, 26 High street, or addreyS Box 426 City 1s7's rS47 M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

FOR SALE, HOUSE 1881 Chapel street, IA rooms $7,000 on easy terms. Apply my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
VOTE FOR CITY OFFICERS.
FOR MAYOR
WARDS
----WARDS-------
2 3 7 9 10 II 12 10 IA Is


5 10 II 12 10 IA Is
Anton Frank d.. 7 35 100 Al
e. T. Oakley, l.. 4 2s 13 II
FOR CONTROLLER
E. c. HILL 1892 Gil 4
r zmmermansd Z 80 100 So 4t2s 1913
T. Sullivan, 81 -. 40 26 13 % POI
445 5 s
H. E. Norris 31S 29 1897
j. Paecht, d.. SO 100 50
r. R T. Grants l." a 26 1a 16 IS 02
Fnus
Alex 81 80
VIM Druehl, H.. 27 13
COLLECTOR
H H. 1850 52 9 1929 2so
John Senberg, d.. SO
f.
744 1884
d.
f. Wele, sl.... 2e 10
REGISTRAR ~
Hamilton
F. Gauggell d..
Charles Sobey, ST.. 26 13 16 1 % 23 ii 25
Those marked with astersk*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
ROYAL ARCANUM BANQUET.
SUCCESSFUL Event Mt the Hotel Garde
Last Might

| The fifteenth annual banquet tender
ed to the Grand council, Royal Area
mum, was held in the Hotel Garde last
night, and 1t was one Of the most large
ly attended and most enjoyable in the
annals of the order. There were pres
ent prominent members of the order
from not only Connecticut. but New
York, Maryland and other states. The
banquet was rendered by the seven lo~
cal councils Of the order.
About 9:45 the large number present
filed into the dining room, headed BY
the grand officers. One hundred and
ninety sat down and those at the head
table were: S. G. Fleetwood, toastmas-
ter; DIR. j. A. Hutchinson, past grand
regent; ]. Mackrille, past grand regent;
Fl. G. Palmer, past grand regent; H. p.
Wetmore, past grand regent; M. A.
Howell, grand trustee; M. S. Wizard,
grand trustee; G. r. Noble, committee
on laws; w. /. Stevens, committee on.
laws; p. P. Bennett committee on dp-'
peals; w. L. Weed, committee on ap-
peals; J. s. Fisher, committee on ap-
peals; G. H. Yeamans committee on
finance; e. s. Wade, committee on
finance; P. H. Cosgrove, committee on
finance; J. j. Snavely; George M. John
son, past grand regent; e. B. Holloway,
grand secretary, G. c. Hale: w. E.
Garfield, grand warden; B. G. Bryan,
grand treasurer M. B. Dunbar, past
grand regent Fl. I. Mathewson, grand
vice regent; c. Fl. Prentice, supreme
trustee; Mayor Driscoll Of this city;
w. Fl. Elliot, chairman; j. T.. Ryan,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
s. OF =. ENCAMPMENT.
Election of Officers "A. It. Bogue
Chosen Commander.

Norwich Conn, April 16.-At the an
nual state encampment of the Sons Of
Veterans this afternoon the following
officers were elected:
Arthur T. Bogue of Hartford, COM
mander; Frank P, Upson of Southing
ton, senior vice commander; Edward
Croft Of Waterbury junior vice COM
mander, and Colonel L. S. Chapman of
Derby, Captain George w. Fletcher of
Simsbury and Captain E. C. Booth of
Bridgeport were made members of the
division council.
Major S. A. Eddy of Canaan was
elected representative at large to the
national convention to be held at Prov
idence, r. T., in September. C. e.
Batchler of Ansonia was chosen dele
gate to the national convention, and
Rev. George Sauer of Norwich and
Captain S. A. Godfrey of Mystic, alter
mates.
The next convention of the state or
ganization will be in Derby in April of
1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
MONTAGUE WHITES TISIT HERE.
To Consult With Bocr sympathfzers--
Kruger Not Likely to Come.


New York, April 16.-Montague
White who was consul general for the
Transvaa1 in London, is In this city,
When interviewed to-day Mr.. White
was non -committal regarding his object
in coming to this country. He said he
intended to visit the leading cities here
and to consult with prominent Boer
sympathizers regarding the present sit
uation, but he denied that his visit was
for the purpose of consulting Secretary
Hay in the matter of the proposed visit
of President Kruger to this country.
He said it was not true "that an ad-
dress to the American people vas out
lined by him-an address which Mr..
Kruger was expected to approve and
sign.
do you think President Kruger will
visit American" was, asked. II think
he is too feeble to attempt any such
thing"
do the Beers. ask for absolute lib
erty as stipulation for peace?"
"That is too strong phrase" MI
White answered 1--WE heard some time
ago that General Kitchener demanded
unconditional surrender and Botha de-
manded absolute liberty, but these
terms are too extreme. I can only say
that the Beers would rather die light
ing than give unconditional surrender"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
HER BODY FULL or NEEDLES.
Tho Extraordinary Case of French
Servant Girl.

l
Paris, April 16.-A dispatch from st.
| German, near this city, described the
extraordinary case of Julienne Ian
driux, a servant girl, from whose body
dozens of needles are being extracted.
The girl complained of considerable ir-
ritation Of the skin and last Thursday
went to a local druggist, who found a
number of needles emerging from va
rious parts Of her body. He extracted
them with pincers. The girl has re-
turned several times day since and UP
to this morning the druggist has drawn
out 100 needles from her arms, hands,
feet, breast, the lobe Of her ear, her
eyelidS and the corner of her right eye.
The girl experiences no pain until she
feels the needle piercing the epidermis.
The needles always emerge thick end
first and unless Immediately extracted
disappear again.
Two reputable newspapers, the Matin
and the Temps, have investigated the
matter and vouch for the authenticity
Of the story. Mile. Landrieux says that
five years ago when she was eleven
years old, she amused herself, with
other children, by swallowing quantities
Of needles. She swallowed forty-nine in
one day and never felt an inconvenience
until recently and has enjoyed the best
of health. While relating the foregoing
to the reporter of the Temps, who saw
her at the druggists, she explained:
II feel one in my eye now" The drug
gist then upturned her right eyelid and
with magnet drew out four fragments
of needles.
A surgeon of the hospital of La Sal
petriere said In an interview that the
case was quite unprecedented. Needles
inserted under the skin were known to
have been borne through the muscles,
but there was no record Of a needle In
troduced into the stomach emerging
from the lobe of the ear. In such a
case the needle must have traversed the
skull, which is incomprehensible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
HOWE & STETSON
MINISTER LOoIIS ARRIYES.
Denies Expressing Himself Regardtng
General CastrO,s Attitude.

New York, April 1e.-Hon F. IN.
Loomis, United States minister to verl~i
ezuela, is passenger on the Red sD's
line steamer Caracas, which arrived ixEI
quarantine tonight from San Juanss
When seen on board the vessel o-nightIE
Mr.. Loomis refused to say anything re-
garding Venezuelan matters except
that President Castro seemed TO- -
firmly seated when he left venezuela.
When asked if he intended to return tOS
Venezuela he said he did not know, ass
he had not given the matter thought.
Mr.. Loomis, however, in reply to ques-s
tions said that it was untrue that hoA
had expressed himself regarding Gen~
eral Castros attitude toward Aneri~
cans, nor had he said anything about
General Andrade. Mr.. Loomis VIII re-
main in New York city for a few days
and will then 60 to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
Sued for Breach of Promise

Norwich, Conn.,, April ia suit for
alleged breach of promise has been
brought against Abraham Elgart. a.
prominent and wealthy meat dealer of
Colchester, by Miss Naomi Savadkin
one of the Hebrew bellies of that town,
and an attachment to cover Miss Sa-
vadkins alleged damages of IS, 900 has
been put on Mr.. Elgart's property.
Last Sunday evening the engagement
of Miss Fannie Mintz to Mr.. Elgart was
announced and this precipitated the
suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
H0RA N0VIsSIMA.
Brilliantly Presented by the Gounod
Society.

Society.
"Hora Novissima," by Horatio w
Parker, was given a very remarkable
presentation by the Gounod society at
the Hyperion last evening The audi
ence was a. representative one, but it Is
to be regretted that SO stupendous a
work by one of our townsmen should
not have been received by a much lar
ger, gathering. Possibly this work and
his "Adstant Angelorum Chori,' which
preceded the oratorio, being sung in
Latin may account for the seeming
| lack of interest.
Both works, however, were faithfully
given, and Conductor Agramonte has
never shown such wonderful mastery
over his chorus as was displayed last
evening.
The entire first part was given un-
accompanied and in manner showing
the excellent material Of which the
Gounod society Is composed. The
fugue movements were delivered with
excellent precision and surprising ac-
curacy. The phrasing was beautifully
colored and the chorus showed rare in
telligence in many of the complicated
passages.
Rarely has so satisfactory quartette
Of soloists been assembled, and the Bos-
ton Festival orchestra. while having
served we'll on various other occasions,
has never met with quite such marked
success as under Mr.. Agramonte's baton
last evening.
"Hora. Novissima" is d noble work.
1t certainly is modern and represents
at all times serious thought. But 1t is
in the orchestration that Professor Par
ker seems to have risen to his highest
inspirations &
The opening bass Rria by Gwilym
Miles was given with dignity and as
surance. His tone delivery has broad
ened and he commands much reserved
power for a man of his build. The au-
dience accorded him tumultuous recog-
milton.
The soprano, Mrs. Marie K. thinner
man, is newcomer here. Her voice Is
a clear, high soprano, particularly pow
erful in it's upper register, and while
at times she lacks the necessary emo
tional character in her work, the tone
delivery is most satisfactory
Miss Gertrude May Stein has not
been heard here for several years. Her
sonorous mezzo-contralto voice is par
ticularly fitted for the aria of victory
for which she was cast, and although
her part was not large, she sang with
evident approval.
Evans williams, who ranks to-day
among the best available tenors in the
4tA ;tY,yn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
RET. DIR. j. d. FULTON DEAD.
Gained Notoricty by Crusade Against
Roman Catholic Church.

Somervile Mass, April 16.-Rev. JUS
tin D. Fulton, D. D., baptist clergy
man and formerly pastor of fremont
Temple, died at his home to-day of par
alysis. From the dignity of brilliant
preacher and revivalist he gained noto-
riety during recent years by his crusade
against the Roman Catholic church His
book "Why Priests Should Wed" was
interdicted by Anthony Comstock and
several passages We've eliminated be-
fore it was allowed to go on sale. In
1879 he was suspended by the New York
Baptist Pastors association, but later
was reinstated. While preaching in
Cape Breton against the Catholic
church he was stoned and for awhile
chained to a lamppost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND.
G. A. Bovine, of New York, VIII Give
100000.

New York, April 16.-The closing ses-
sion of the New York conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church was called
to order in Yonkers at noon to-day.
Several communications were read by
the secretary, among which was let
ter from G. A. Bovine, well known
business man of this city, making an
offer of 100000 to the twentieth century
fund.
officers were chosen this afternoon,
and at the end of the session the ap-
pointments for the year will be an
nounced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
VOTE FOR TOWN OFFICERS.


IL - II 70 10
Bakesee
Carl Romberg
N
FOR JURORS.
DEa 4 $50 4 sss 900 4 2ss
H.
A.
TT marke edsnith ana elected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
Baseball Yesterday.

AT Philadelphia-Ge 8, Phil-
adelphia (American league) 13.
At Chicago-University Of Chicago u
Michigan 6.
,At Charlottesville, va.-Cornell 81
University Of Virginia 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

or Masterpfeces Of tho Great Painters ~
tho Edw. Malley Co.'s Store.
Those who visited the art exhibition.
and entertainment at the Edward Mall
ley company's store yesterday were de-
lighted with this beautiful entertain-
ment which this company has provided
for its patrons, and SO great was the
interest manifested that it has been de-
cided to give three exhibitions day,
instead OF two aa given yesterday, ara
as it had been expected would be given
to-day, and the rest of this week at II
o'clock, o'clock and A 4o'clock daily.
The entertainment is given by Halsey
Stirling and entitled "A Morning at tha
National Gallery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
Importers
Sacrifice of
WOmen'S
HandkerChiefS

No need to tell you
that this sale Of hand
kerchiefsis a success.
A glance at the pri-
ces will show it Isl
and why.
LOT I--Of finest quality linen
cambria, full size, "a and v
III inch hem, These are worth
oo'' Sale price z5c each.
LOT II-All linen, lace trimmed
and fancy edge handkerchiefs.
Usually sold at 25c.
Sale price III
LOT II-All linen, spared, fan
ry hemstitched and lace
trimmed handkerchiefs. U.s.
ually sold at I7c and 20c.
Sale price l0cA
LOT IV-All linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs, II and " inch
hemstitching. Usually sold Az
IOc and 2Hc.
Sale price III
LOT v White revere and fancy
hemstitched handkerchief u
Worth &c. 1lI|l
Sale price III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, April 16-The
jury in the case of Eta Kellogg Will
liams against the New York Central
railroad for 100000 damages for person.
al injuries, returned verdict this after
noon for $1,000 for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
Plague at Cape Town.

Cape Town. April 16.-Seven new
cases of bubonic plague have been re-
ported, three of them being Europeans.
There have been but few deaths, one of
which was a European.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

When our optician makes you
a pair Of glasses. it's foregone
conclusion that you will beA
satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
Twenty-six Natives Killed.

johannesburg, April ia cage filled
with natives fell down deep shaft Of
the Geldenhuis mine. Twenty-siX Of
the natives were killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
II.

Anton Braun, g d, 25
Leonard Laine, d. 25
August Meyer, d, 25
Thirteenth Ward.
George E. French, ~, 275
John w. Hine, r@, 914
Henry Bristol, r*, 2S6
Jacob Schmidt, d, 239
Charles T. Mcclure, d. 249
Thomas B. Healey, d, 229
Fourteenth ward.
John HI. Thompson, RI, 23S
Arthur B. Brown, RI, 244
Beme A. Russell, rs, 222
Augustus w. Wright, d, 140
Thomas Coleman, d, ia
Harry c. Wedmore, d, 123
Fifteenth Ward.
Charles w. Selke, r, ITO
George w. Boyer, rs, 1S1
James Batty, r, ITO
John ]. Kelly, d., 1914
Harry F. Hughes, d., 179
Leo Misbach, d, 176
Those marked with an asterisk* are
elected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
Linoleurl1s.

We are closing out our stock 81
linoleums at less than cost. l5
and 2 yds wide, good styles. Reg
ular prices SO and 60c 50. yd.
Sale price 35c 50, va