davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

0OIIONThe feature of the otherwise featureless
ton market advance Of Is points January
price with the bulls conenGing against the improvement
because little further rise the January price and
price in the local attract
cotton IN this direction. which very thing
they co not wish happen II being understood
lhe present contrast between the NewYork
I'M markets. II maintained, Will leave in
ferest the of the January considerable
:Ontrasts The general market advanced 3G6
ruled dull finally unchanged Erices
70 rise of points. chiefly January. The
rrovement largely due better class Of cables
Than expected and partially 70 predictions Of smaller
movement Buying checked 10y the OF 81
bales in the worlds visible supply this being only
k20l0 bales less than year The decrease
October IS nearly 100000 bales rapid
gain be continued. The worlSs visible supply
cOfding The Chronicle figures, 4
The local market for spot cotton quiet
but the Southern also
Ing tendency which Of
Of cotton in this direction Mcintyre Marshas cotton
circular includes the following: There disposition
NJ the moment 10 buy cotton than there is cell It,
unless the death Of the Queen England
t0reseen bad influence
the European political outlook chances seem 70
Re more in favor Of operations long side at
present.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Spot cotton closed dull. with quotations higher
TIE basis Of loc for niddiing upland 10c
ding Gulf Southern spot markets were teegraphed as
follows Nev-Orleans firm. lice . Ice.
MOBILE STEADY; sc advance at 8sc. Ssvannah-H 5day.
sIafleston hrn; unchanged al 9<c bid. Wilmington
sTm; &c decline 9Ac Norfollz-Holday. Baltimore
nomnali unchanged I0c Memphis steady unchanged
~ 5sc. Augusta firm: unchanged ossc. St Louis
slet unchanged a. 91sc. Estimated receipts
cay az Houston 45O0 $500 bales against T9O
Bales last week los bales last year.
Receipts the ports and interior points to-day com
pared with the day last and last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE IloNpoN WOOL MARKET.

London, Jan. 19.-The offerings at the wool auction
sales to-day numbered 13 l69 bales. Bidding gen
orally Sellers asked
advance without result AS consequence 2,i5o bales
withdrawn. Competition for fine seoureds was good
but the commoner grades. which were in large sup
brsds which totaled over sold
largely TO Yorkshire. Suitable good greasy taken
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
NAVAL STORES

Very little trading was accomplished the market for
spirits to-day The urdertone quite steady.
ever at fully sustained prices. Rosin ruled quiet
TAR;-,Reg1ars, So do oil. bbs -
SPIRITS TCRPDNTINE-4o14OIRc
tOSlN-t'ommon TO good strained. 81 20. F. 81 75: F.
81 So; G, 81 s.: H. 81 90; l. 81 85 Il So ~ Sc Is y
81 81 " c. 50 S. and " W So 10
STOCK on HAND.
-,
s''i'9 'urPehtlUN 23+T bbls
i"' l,f1t bhls
unchanged.
London. Jan, 1o-Turpepsne- Spirits 2os ID
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Wheat. No ?: Opening. Highest Lowest Closing
Ma9 MssSFuary 7s@72'' az 7 7a$s7i 74:s7i.
Corn. No. .:
Il; E:ss:ss e; IL Il f. e., .,>osi,. e.;
asP assaP''y s,%oss: ( g.. ass'': 81 81 81
Nan ss2Pary ~ SIS !. 80 '.sS s5 s@" s55 's55@ 55
Lard. per 100 70:
H:; s$$ss'' @ FL #::ss 5:s;s IT, f. e.
Short ribs. per 100 n:
Nav Mi!9l'Y .:..:....:. :....:. 717H 72o 707s 10
rs 3s@sSss .S5s + fsss ?s: $S
sTash So 4o s. 20 @ s0 10 S sprns @
T6e? T6 n1 No red 53@7se ga No o2 G9g s7@5C 81
white 26s4@27c: Ne white 26i2G27c; No rye, 500
s. 69; No / Northwestern, ST &c; prime timothy seed
e. 6S S e2yer s contract grade ST. mess PORK per nh MI
sides doose s7@s7 20 dry saed shoaIde hoxedl Sc ~
basis Of high wines Al 81 ON the Produce T31change
daires 1is@isc. cheese dull oitaiis.c. Eggs quiet;
r.6 Gpenna sd Jan lsFlou5 easter .y Wheat quiet No
No ? mixed &c Rye Hrrn; No ? 5565Gc
Duluth, Jan. 19.-wheat-No / hard cash. T3ho: to
674c; No spring 5Sae6c corn 86itc Oats 2Gaa5=s c
Milwaukee,, Jan; 19-Wheat dull; No Northern. TAO
Sc. Barley Guie No 5so sample & a5ec @ 20 0' ~"
Minneapolis Jan. 19-wheat-Cash. 72ssc: May, 787sc;
7ssso No Noptbe1n e8 76s. 5ssT No Northern
PHILADELPHIA; Jan. 1e-wheat steady; contract grade.
January, I4a14iic Corn steady: mixed January 43G
42Ac. Oats quiet No = white clipped S2iac Butter
hrin; prints l. higher fancy creamery 22r
bgns &c Eggs nrm and in good demand; fresh
c DO western, pc: do Southwestern. 23c; Southern
22c Cheese Guiet NevYork full creams fancy small
ii%nlZc; New-fork fun creams. fair choice 10is a
llisc. Recepts-Flour. 90 bbIs in sacks.
wheat 21On0 bush; los 900 oats bush.
Shipm ents--Corn 500 bush; oats 5000 bush
8 Tptrfs
ary 71tc; May 72ls lsT2ssc; July 7ssc: No . hard $50
69c Corn-No 2 cash 36c; January. a5c. Nav 7ts a
311sc: July. - &c Oats-No cash. 25itC: January
2''sc; May. 2Jl4c No white. 27l2G2Sc.
Toledo Jan 1a-vheat dun. cash and 1arrarv 77c.
May I9FSc; July I3%c Corn fairly active and Arm:
cash and January 3C May. o24c dun and steady:
cash and January. 2c; May. 26tac Rye sac. Clover
seed lsS prime. So 45; cash and January. 81 22t4
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
FINAL. PRICES LOWER.
HEAVY SALES OF STOCKS.
BANK HOLDINGS INCREASE E-HEAvY
GAIN IN LOANS AND DEPOSITS.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays final
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Jan. 1s.--The official closing quo
tatlons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:


There ia an opportunity to-day for you TO invest
quarter OF dollar with certainty Of getting
than your moneys worth Buy Tribunes story
the Nineteenth Century in pamphlet form
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

lows;
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Coffee cahlss-Santos-Coff market barely steady.
eood $500: receipts. 81 900 bags stock.
iI600Oo haas Hamburg-Conee market opened 4 pfg
lower 2:3o 2 Z pfg net lower; sales, 5000
hags HavTe-Cofee market opeT irregular 2 franc
loEer Il m declined ) franc: 3 ? declined =
frsnc 80 unchanged, total sales, 10000 bags
January ...... 39 90 July ............ ..... 90 -
Fshusry ....... 80 % August ..............
March ..,...........Se 20 September
AprU .....-...... 80 25 October ...........4
Nav November
June ......-... SOL December 40 T5
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Rio-Coffee steady; No Rio 6S6O0. exchange
Jod receipts 5000 cleared for the United States.
1000 bsgs. cleared for Europe 1000 bags stock, 2s2 600
hsgs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Saturday, Saturday. Net
Jan. Il. Jan. 10. changes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Saturday. saturfay,l Net
Jan. 12. Jan. 10. cnanges.
do nrpssrrad

Total sales fer the 4o2 a3$
Total in preceding s5e5 4fa
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

l---Ar.uaI saIes----i -ClOsing--i Shares
Opel High Low. Fin, Bid Ask sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SALES AT THE sTock EXCHANGE.

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

last three ciphers (O0O) omitted
as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
PoIi,s wonderiand Theater.

A most attractive bill is booked for Polls this week, It contains as an af- termath of bicentennial week a series of vitagraph pictures taken during President Roosevelt's visit. Some ex- celent pictures were obtained, and it is expected that they will prove to be of intense local interest
 The vaudeville booked in addition to those pictures has three big features. Eddie Gerard and Jessie Gardner. as "The Cop and the Soubrette," will head the line. This is the original Girard, late of Donnelly and Girard, and every one knows he Is dandy.
 Berol and Berol are another feature in their act '"The Artist and the Rag picker" These men have just arrived in the country, being especially import ed by Manager Poli, and it will be their first American appearance, The chief claim for the act is it's novelty One of the characters appear as a ragpicker and the other as an artist, makes sur prisingly artistic pictures from the scraps of rags.
 Jim and Fannie Donovan in their rol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
ENIERTAINMk ENTS.
Hyperion Theater. THE PRINCESS CHIC"

| ''The Princess Chic" has been, dur ing the one season Marguerite Sylva has been presenting 1t, accepted every | where with uncommon warmth and its record so far shows it to be one of the most successful operatic ventures of recent years. This proves that the American playgoing public will pat ronize higher grade of comic opera production than ordinarily given, if the l1brettists and composers can deliver a better grade of goods Miss Sylva is to present 'The Princess Chic' at the Hyperion tonight. She is now at the beginning of her second season as prima donna star Her tour last year in this opera was so successful that she has already thoroughly established herself as one of the most popular light opera favorites in the country. She is young woman of brilliant beauty, both as to face and figure, and is full of the vivacity and piquancy that gives q distinctive charm to most Parisian artists. Her company is one of unusual strength, and one of the chief clements of the performances of ''The Princess Chic has been the re- markable quality of the companys singing, The scenery and costumes are among the most beautiful and elaborate productions ever lavished upon light opera. Seats now on sale. Prices $150, $1, 75c, 50c.
 THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
 Time and varying conditions of dra- matic taste have been unable to inter- rupt "The Old Homestead' success, and the capacity of the theaters every where is the rule for this fine old play. If the crucial test of plays merit is in it's longevity, then must "The Old Homestead" take it's place in the front rank of successful American dramas. Particularly attractive as a feature of the forthcoming production will be the positive appearance of Denman Thomp- son himself in his well known charac- terization of the typical Yankee farm CT Joshua Whitcomb.' Company and scenic surroundings are promised to be of an exceptional quality. "1The Old Homestead' will be presented at the Hyperion Wednesday and Thursday nights. October 30 and 31 Seats now on sale, Prices s1 75c, soc, 35c, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
OLD LADY BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. David Ambrose's Clothes Caught Fire While She Was Lighting Gas.

Mrs. David Ambroses Clothes Caught
 Fire While She Was Lighting Gas.
 Mrs David Ambrose, a lady seventy years of age, who was badly burned on Saturday evening at the residence of Charles Mitchell, 191 Dewitt street, died at the New Haven hospital about | 2:3O yesterday morning as the result of the burns.
 | Mrs Ambrose had been living some time with Mrs. Mitchell her daughter. Saturday evening the old lady started for the bathroom, and while trying to light the gas the match set fire to the sleeve of light gown which she was wearing. Her grandson, William Mitch ell, a student at Yale, heard her cry and ran to her assistance. He threw his coat around her and tried to smoth- CT the blaze. He did not succeed in ex- tinguishing the flames and told her to lie down on the floor so that he could roll her up in a rug The old lady was dazed however, and unable to help her. self. Her grandson finally got her on the floor and put out the fire with his coat. but not before she had been se- verely burned. She wes taken to the New Haven hospital in an ambulance.
 A fire alarm was rung before the fire was extinguished, but the only damage done to the house by the flames was a slight scorching of the woodwork.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Nrns,t, Nncrn fInr,.e
AARON OPERA COMPANY"

! i The Arion Opera company, successor 1 to the Waite Comic Opera company opens an arrangement for three nights and Wednesday matinee at the Grand opera house beginning tonight
 No operatic repertoire organization was better known throughout New England
 especially, than the Waite Comic Op- era company, Under it's new name it promises to give a wider range and a higher class of operatic compositions, on a scale of elaborate liberality The Arion Opera company, when it opens tonight at the Grand, will number 75 people, which includes a chorus of thir- ty cultivated voices, twenty lea ding opera artists and comedians and twen- ty-five competent people looking after the interests of scenery, electrical and other mechanical effects costumes and properties.
 During the engagement the following operas will be presented: Tonight, Fra Viavolo;" Tuesday evening, "The Beggar Student" on Wednesday mat inee "The Grand Duchess" and on Wednesday evening, the last night of the engagement, grand double bill "The Mikado" and Mascagni's master piece "Cavalleria Rusticano." Each opera will be presented entire and in manner to highly please all who may witness them. The regular prices will prevail. 10c, 200, BOG and soc at evening performances, and 10c, 200 and 25c at matinee.
 The cast for this evenings perform ance of Fra Diavolo" is as folloks: Fra Diavolo .........Joseph w. Smith Lorenzo ,....,,........... Harry carter Lord Allcash ......... Charles Renwick Beppo ................ Herbert Salinger Gracomo ...... ..........F Frank Woolay Matteo .................. John Wiseman Lady Allcash ...,..... Marion Langdon Roberto .. ........... .Odette Bordeaux Francesca Anna O'keefe Herlina ...... ............ Marie Laurens
 Seats on sale for all performances.
 ARE YOU A BUFFALO?"
 "Are You Buffalo?" the play that opens Thursday evening at the Grand opera house is the greatest laughing hit of the present season. It is a farce in which the fun presented is of a wholesome and clean kind, and which makes just the sort of an entertain 1nenL lldI WILL dppcdl lo WoiiiCii cfiu children. The company presenting the piece is composed of players of metro- rolitan note and favor, among whom may be mentioned Edward M. Favor, who was the original comedian in the famous "1492" company; Edith M St. | Clair, John Price, Dan Swift and | John Connors, and a special chorus of | twenty five beautiful young ladies. | Seats are now selling for this engage ment, and indications point to a stand | ing room sign being in evidence at all | performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
IN RAILROAD r. IT. c. 4. BUILDIN91
 ON N0YEMRER 6.
Interesting Talks on Interesting sub-
 jects By Interesting Men-DsvotionalS Services Led By F. S. Good man of
 New York City and H. $. Weed ox
 Stamford S #

Services Led By F. s. Good man of New York City and H. s. Weed of Stamford, lS s
 The annual conference of the paid
 oncers of the Connecticut Young Men'a
 Christian associations will be held inA
 the rooms of the railroad department
 Of the Y. M. c. A. on Co1nmerce streSt
 on Tuesday, November 5. Following ihs the programme that has been arras,tx4
 ed:
 9:3O a. m., devotional service. led by, H. s. Weed, Stamford ss
 Educational department, N. Fl. Jacks.
 Hartford, presiding 9.45, five-mirllita
 talk or papers on the following topics: each talk to be followed by discussiotl.
 (a) Literary society, s. B. Doolittle,; Willimantic; (b) Reading roooms atid libraries. J. H. Norris, South NorwaIks (e) Subscription lecture course, A, Hs # WiWlcox, Torrington. Il a. m., devcy tional service, led by B. A. SchoerlxS, Meriden. Ss Physical department, w. A. Weps
 presiding-11:10 a. m., ten-minute taIixH or papers on the following topics. e6rkl to be followed by discussion: (a) 0f4S ganization of the physical depaR Rrtnent in large and small associations, IT. 1Js { Smith, New Haven; (b) Nomenclat tyir
 of Calisthenic Work, A. l.. Fish, BridgessH Z port; Co Relation of the Young M8ns3 Christian Association to Clean Sport, e N T. Taylor, Naugatuck; (d) State CofiS tests and Cooperative Exhihitio N 2:O0-Devotional service led hys M \ A!S Cline. Middletown. "A $s
 State and District Work, o. ID. " ther. Norwich presiding -2:16, 16-rifi S1S s| ute talks or papers, followed by diScyidxg gI sion:. (a)What Practical Methods C4i Be Introduced in Our District W0r3E N x B. A. Prentice, Norwich; (b) How G1f We Help State Work? J. w. C60i
 Bridgeport. 3:30, Devotional servic4 led by A. H. Hayes, New Haven. sS sSIl 7S'
 Boys department, A. H. Wilcox T0x~ x rington presiding-3:40 10-minute talIg or papers, followed by discussion: fu(5 t2 Physical Work for Winter and SumniSxf W. w. H. Davis, Brooklyn. IN. Y.;g (l65 6Az Bible Study, F. w. Sweet, New Haxexiy Co Religious Meetings, C. B. Pom W < Hartford x SS22E&SAS
 Evening-7:3O, devotional ee1wt B$ led by F. s. Goodman, New York cik x W
 Religious department, w. q. L0tx} New Haven, presiding; F. S. Go0drii64l;s ~ New York city adviser-7:50, 10-mini1k6 talks or papers, followed by discussio (a) Facts, o. B. Ryther Norwich; Aims in Bible Study, R. s. ROSS, terbury; ,(c) How Can We Strength hefi Other Features of Our Religious WorIx A. H. Goddard; New Britain; (d) F:s Goodman. s!a M
 The railroad expenses are to hss pooled. J. H. Norris was appoirited ~ x committee of one to attend to this ma ter X @4 RS8#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
A RARE ExPERIENCE.
Mrs Benjamin, of New Haven, Liv6s t0
 Witness Her Sons Golden Weddin1# N Ap,

Mrs Benjamin, of New Haven, Liv68t0 | Witness Her Sons Golden WeddtHE0
 Anniversary. $
 The Bridgeport Standard says: FSy9
 women indeed, enjoy the privilege, or even attain the age, that will pefnlit
 them to witness the passing of the n{tf%s eth wedding anniversary of son, but that is the experience of Mrs. John Beli4 jamin, of New Haven. Last ThursdayS evening her son, Edward Benjamin, ard
 wife, of this city, held their golden wed-S ding anniversary celebration at tll6As family home 85 North Washington ave-S nue. MT. Benjamin's mother, who iS a
 great-grandmother is ninety-four yearSsl old, and owing to her enfeebled condi-sR ton it was not considered safe to e1i- deavor to move her to this city
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin were marriedS in Stratford by Bishop John Paddock on October 24 1851. Mrs. Benjamin is sister of l.. F. Curtis, and only a few who attended the event are a1iv02 to-day. Four children were the issu6 of the union. They are Mrs ChafleS Benjamin, of Hartford, Mrs. ChAT461 Ellis, of New Haven, Mrs. s. w. Ste6i4fS and Jamie Benjamin, of thiss citXG Twenty years ago MT. Benjamin cat1iS to this city and assumed a responStblS position with the Wissner Shoe coi1s~ paoy which he held until it left tlliS% city few years ago. s x
 The reception began at 8 o'clock and continued until after 10. There weraBs four generations represented, and tfi6 house was scarcely large enough to act commodate the throng of relatives and friends MT. and Mrs. Benjamin are in perfect health, which was source of qualification to the assemblage Dur- ing the evening they received an abun- dance of gifts in gold. Chief among them was purse of $100 in gold from their children. vSR vited to collation.. The tables had been tastefully decorated with palms and other potted plants, and presented an x attractive appearance. After the col-8 lation there was vocal and instrumental music. x
 Among those present were: Mrs. George c. Hatch and son Nelson, of New York, Mrs. l.. F. Curtis and daughter Fannie, of New Milford, Mrs. x Percy Lewis, of Stratford, Dr. and Mrs. Gerrish, of Naugatuck, Mrs. w. II. Tomlin, of Newtown, Mrs. Charles Ellis and daughters Ruth, Grace and l1ouisesEw of New Haven, Mrs. George Calander, MT. and Mrs. William Kuschke and son William, H. Bolmer, Mrs. J. F. Benja-sl min, Mr. and Mrs. $. w. Steele, E. Wright and Charles B. Benjamin, or s this city. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
THE FIRST c. H. A. MONUMENT

| Il1E lfNSI V. II. A. NUN U M EINI.
 The finance committee appointed by the Regimental association of the Artillery. and the Veteran City Guard met in Mayor Harbisons office in Hart ford October 24. Reports were made bv members of the committee on sub- scriptions received for the proposed V. Heavy Artillery, on Bushnell Park. After the reports were received it was found that about $700 was needed to complete the fund. The meeting was adjourned to Saturday, November 2, at o'clock at the same place. It is ex- pected that by that time the fund will be completed,
 The proposed monument will cost about S4,000. Stephen Manslen sub mitted at the meeting design con- taning some changes from the one that was practically decided upon at previous meeting. The base is to be IA by 10 1-2 feet. The stone in the rought will weigh about 25 tons. The height of the base will be six feet On top of the base will be placed the Pet ersburg Express" which is now stored in this city by Frank Miller This is mortar that was used by the regiment near Petersburg when sudden artillery battles occurred at all hours of the day and night, often involving the entire line To check an annoying enf1lade fire from the left bank of the Appo- mattox a 13-inch seacoast mortar was mounted on a reinforced platform car, and served on curve of the railroad track by Company G. This novelty was widely known as the Petersburg Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
licking skit "The Irish Story Teller"

 licking skit "The Irish Story Teller" are the third feature.
 The olio looms up big with George w. Day in monologue, and the Six Blackbirds as special numbers The last named are young colored folks, dressed in the pink of fashion, who ap- pear in a sketch called Thirty Minutes on the Gold Links
 The DeWitts are expected to be a great laughing hit. One of them is a midget less than three feet high, who is the funniest small body in the world.
 Hill and Whitaker, in banjo special ties, the Macks in comedy skit are in- cluded in the list.
 Prices-Matinee, 10c and 200; even- ings, 10c, 20c and soc; ladies at matt- meet, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
LIFE UNDERWRITERS.
Dinner by the Association at the Grove
 land Saturday.

Dinner by the Association at the Grove
 land Saturday.
 Saturday afternoon very delightful dinner was held by the Connecticut Life Underwriters association at James F. Toole's Groveland on Chapel street, for merly Traeger's. About twenty-five members of the association were pres- ent, including F. H. Griswold, Rodney Kellogg, Eli D. Weeks, Joseph Schwab, Frank H. Thompson, c. E. Buckland, Arthur J. Birdseye, F. R. Laydon and F. Wilson Rogers
 The dinner followed the October meet ing of the association. A fine dinner was served by Landlord Toole and af- ter full justice had been done to it there were informal remarks by several of the gentlemen present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
CALEDONIAN CONCERT.
Jessie N, MacLachlan, the Scottisl Prima Donna, at Warner Hall Thi

Jessie N MacLachlan, the Scottish
 Prima Donna, at Warner Hall This
 Evening.
 The annual Halloween concert of the New Haven Caledonian club will take place at Warner hall this evening The concert programme will be carried through by Miss Jessie N. MacLachlan, the Scottish prima donna, who will be assisted by her talented husband, Robert Buchanan, the composer and pianist The concert will be followed by the clubs annual dance, music for which will be supplied by Fichtrs or chestra. Tickets can be had during the day at Loomis' Temple of Music Monro the f1orisb and John Brown the harness maker, George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
SERMON AT UNITED CHURCH.
Exceedingly Interesting Discourse by
 

Exceedingly Interesting Dlscourse by
 Rev. Dr. Haynes.
 Rev. Dr. Haynes, the new pastor of United church, delivered an exceeding ly interesting sermon yesterday morn ing on "The Power of Enlightenment, ' in the course of which he spoke of the Congregational denomination and it's merits, it's broad intellectual basis and thought. He spoke of the obligations and responsibilities of men of wealth to the community as regards their riches. of the obligations of manufacturers to their employees and of the responsibility of men of ability to the world at large, their duty which they should not ig- nore.
 An unusually large congregation heard the sermon, the beautiful wealth CT tending to increase the attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

"Well," said the first bicyclist, we ought to be right in the middle ofE Bliggville, according to the map. yet as you may see for yourself, we are on a mud road some miles from any, where"
 q can't understand it." said the sec- ond bicyclist"unless the map was made by some of those naval experts. ~ Bal- timore American.