davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
EN- AGUACATE.
(Del diario ePatria,, Habana.)

Gran proportion de las perso-
nas que en- Cuba y otros paises lati-
no americanos psdecen de anemia,
deben esa enfermedad a las tiebres
pasudicas que tan frecuentemente
azotan a nuestro pueblo.
Ejemplo de esta predisposici6n
a la anemia es, mejor dicho, fue
hasta hace POGO ell joven tslegrafista
don Juan Remolina y Martinez que
tiene a su cargo la Administrator
de Correos en- Aguacate, siendo tam
bien bastante conocido y apreciado
en- la vecina ciudad dc Guanabacoa
Dice ell senior Remolina:
sDurante Ia guerra de indepen-
dencia contraje un palunismo y con
motive de las dificultades que Sc pre-
sentaban en- ell monte, entire elias la
exposition coustante la intemperie
no podfa veneer esa enfermedad, nj
aun a pesar de los esfuerzos del
buen doctor Luis Delgado. Por bue
no que sea ell medico es impossible
que combata siempre cen exito con.
ira las circunstancias que natural.
monte prevalecen en- una guerra co.
mo Ia de Cuba. Quede pues suf1 len.
do como resultado del paludismo,
de una anemia profunda que me du'
ro tres amos y que me puso en- un es
tado deplorable hasta que empece a
tomar las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.
Williams A los 10 dias de tomar
estas Pfldoras va no me molestaba
ningun sfntoma y POGO despues de
continuar tomandolas desapareci6 la
anemia y tambien todos los padeci
mientos que esa enfermedad me ORR
glnaba.
Firmado1
JUAN REMOLINA.,
Las pildoras rosadas de DR. Wi
lliams, son las mas populares en- to
dos los paises donde han sido intro.
ducidas. Puriican y enriquecen la
sangre, restablecen los nervios 7 Gu
ran la paralisis parcial, bale de San
Vito, neuralgia, reumas, nerviosi'
dad, dolor de cabeza nervioso, pal
pitaci6n del coraz6n, anemia y pail
dez, frialdad de manos y pies, ire
gularidades en- las funciones mensua
les de las mujeres y la dobilidad en-
ambos sexos:
Son inmejorables para las enfer'
medades de los hombres causadas
por indiscreciones de la juventu6,
exceso de trabajo 6 estudio etc.
Hay muy pocas boticas donde
no Sc vendan las pfldoras rosadas
del DR. Williams.
Cualquiera persona que tenga di,
ficultad en- adquifirlas debe dirigir
Sc la casa DR. Williams Medicine
Co de Schenectady, N Y, Estados
Uaidos, y sera avisado donde com
prarlas. La misma casa cuenta con
un departamento medico para aten-
der sgratuitamente, a las consultas
de los pacientes donde quiera que
Sc encuentren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
8 127.543-O3
1856 227-55
PASIVO

l. Il
Dividendo Active de 1900 so
Cuentas COrrientes 1l2. .469 So
Dep6sitos Voluntarios l4.984-62
Imposiciones sobre Libretas 17.9lS-24
ObligaciOnes por Pagar 44998
Imposiciones Plazo Flo $500 II
Depositos en- Garantfa 1l.1OO
Fianzas 2.4OO
Fmpre,tito contra ce1ulas 10000
F'ondo de Reserva o.e9l.A
CAPITAL 10000
Iptereses Dor liouJdar 20.1O2-88
Gananc'as Y Perdidas 9 5.11l-56
Cambio; 891-77
s3eo, ,227-55
Ponce, PR de Abril de 1901.
We. Bo
Ell Director GeTente,
E. SALAZAR.
Ell C0ntador,
IA NEGRoN SANJURJO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
SenlillaS
de PenSamiento gigantic.
VARIED AnFC
VARIED AIDES.

Los paquetes. ...$2.
No existen pensamientos de co.
lores mas bonitos 6 mas grandes q.
los de esta collection. Mando toda
la collection Z paquetes por $2 por
correo libre de porte.
BENJAMIN :DELVALLE. -
II Broadway
New York.
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
MENDEZ eco.

Nos dicen que en- Catalo no
Sc vende el pan muy complete nj Ia
leche es tampoco muy pura.
Bueno seria averiguar ESQ.
Hoy Sc celebr6 ell consejo de
guerra contra los guardias de la Po'
licfa insular acusados de componte,
y las delfberaclones del Tribunal Sc
ran sometidas la Junta del cuerpo
para su aprobaci6n.
No hay Viaos de quina, nj min
GIN otro especffico, que cure y de
vuelva las fuerzas y regenere la
sangre como el Vino Cerebrina Ulri.
ci., Solo pruebe Ui. la primera bo'
tella, va blscara la segunda, no hay
t6nico nervioso que 10 iguale.
Salon de mOdaS.
Sc confeccionan toda clase do
trajes de se1oras, sombreros, Trus6
de novias, avios de bautismo canas'
tillos
San Jose no II. Srtas. Gorbea.
Francisco Rodriguez por robo
de unas galletas q Andres Clemente
ha sido condenado q dos dias de
arrestO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
CabIegramaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL -.
LA Correspondence.
de Puert0-RiCO :"
NEW YORK ABRIL 6-l9Ol.
Recibido a las IL 80 A. N.Y.
New York 5.

-. New York 5.
Noticias directas del Sur de
Africa, participant que eE Bloem'
,fontein, los beers han fusilado al
Presidente De Kock, enviado de paz
de los ingleses. g..
El general Botha Sc muestra de-
seoso de que termine la guerra.
- Despachos de Londres comuni.
can que ell Conde de Darlington, ha
side nombrado enviado especial &
Portugal, pof Ell gobierno britanico.
Viajando aquel en- nm tren de pasa'
jeros que conducfa enfermeros de
los beers del Transvaal, fn@ silvado
6 :insultado por turbas francesas,
obligandole & desembarcarse segui'
dameute.
Las p6rdidas de los ingleses en-
la guerra del, Transvaal, sef1alan Ia
suma de- diez y siete nil hombres
muertos.
Comunican de Paris que Wal
deck Rousseau esta expirando.
Telegraffan de Washington, que
el Gabinete de Madrid ha aprobado
definitivamente ell tratado de paz con
los Estados Unidos.
~-~ So
New York 6
Despachos de Washington nos
comunican que el Presidente de Ia
Comision puertorriquei1a en- aquella
ciudad, Mr.. Wenceslao -Borda, ha
dirigido un escrito al Presldente Nc
Kinley,. en- nombre de aquella conf.
sion, indicando la conveniencia de
que Sc nombre como sucesor del CO.
bernador Allen, & Mr.. Francis II.
Wilson, Administrators de Correos
de Brooklyn. Mr.. Borda declara en-
IN escrito que obedece g instruccio-
nes que por cable ha recibldo de co.
marciantes, hacendados y banqueros
que forman Ia asociaci6n en- esa is.
Ia, ny. - . .s u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
ACTl VO

40 VO
La Gaia 50. 35s-T1
ValOres q Ia Vista S.466-19
Corr sponsales de la Isla I3.194-37
COrresponsales del exterior I6373-76
Accionistas I5O
Suna 127.543-O3
HipOtecas largo Plazo 79.eS2-18
Casa de Ia Sociedad 11213-6S
MObiliario 3O52-2s.
Cartera 1880
CreditOs Garantizados SO 747.03
ObligaciOnes por cObrar 104 276-11
Libretas Cheques 54-47
Emission de ObligaciOnes 1921 80
GastO5 de installation 1.239-32
GastOs Generates 2.689-94
Asuntos Judiciales 5O1-61
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
New-York 6.

::... New York 6.
-Wenceslao Borda chairman of
Porto -Rican commission at Was
hington has written President Nc :.
Kinley in its behalf suggesting
Frances H. Wilson Brooklyn Post
master as successor of Governor
Allen.
Mr.. Borda says in so doing he
obeys instructions from merchants
planters and bankers association,
who have cabled him to that effect.
governor Allen has arrived at
Hamptonroads aboard the E'Haydo-
wer and is expected to day at
Washington It is considered pro-
bable that he will submit his re-
signation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06

Por embriaguez y escandalo
Sc le han impuesto 80 centavcs de
multa 6 Belen Mendez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06

Ell bale anunciado para esta
noche en- ell Club de Regatas Sc ha
aplazado para ell lunes ocho de,
actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
Salon de mOdaS.
CREOITO Y AHORR0 PoNCENo

SU iSItuuc;0n en- la toyde del 81 de
Wn1'zO de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
OFICINA
de aSunt0S administrators.

Reclamaciones ante los Centres
ofciales y Ayuntamientos. Sc cuen
ia con buenos abogados del pals y
americanos y traductor-JOSE G.
DEL VALE.
NJ p A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
CablegramS
SPECIAL SERVICE
"La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico"
NEW-Y0RK, APRIL S, 1901.
(Received at l1-5O o. clock A. NJ
New-York 8.


Advises received from South
Africa report that beers at Bloem-
fontein have shot President De Kock
peace envoy for the british.
General Botha is very anxious
to have the war ended.
Dispatches from London say
that Earl Darlington has been ap-
pointed by the English Government
special envoy to Portugal, and
travelling on train carrying boeH
nurses from Transvaal was hoote1
and insulted by French crowd
and compelled to disembark.
English losses during the war
at the Transvaal amount to 1900
dead.
-Waldeck Russian is dying ac-
cording to latest dispatches.
From Madrid it is reported that
the Government has approved the
final peace treaty with the United
States.
Received at 1-30 O. clock P. NJ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06

Ia sido nombrado Juez NUM-
cipal de catedral don Damian Monse
rrat y Sc dice que sera nombrado de
San Francisco don Jose Bazan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea
zonable prices. Apply at 20 San
lose ST.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-06

La emienda del Senador Plat
ha sido acogida por el pueblo Cuba
no con ruidosas manifetaciones p1
blicas, oponiendose a que Sc aprue
ben las bases de dicha enmienda.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
I'M THr cry COURT.

In the city court yesterday but few
cases were upon the docket to claim the
attention of Judge Bishop, who presld-
ed. Frank Bastore. charged with a
breach Of the peace, was discharged.
Alfred Parsons, held for idleness, had
the case nolled. He Is the famous Lord
Rosse," and the charge against him
was nolled that he might be taken to
New York to be tried on a more serious
charge than idleness.
John Strong, charged with breach of
the peace against Catherine Carney,
had his case continued until March 80.
Herman May, charged with breach Of
the peace against one Jacob Hoffman,
whose left arm was broken as result
of the fight which occurred in a sau-
sage factory, was fined $40 and COSTS
Thomas f. Malone, charged with the
non support of his wife, had his case
continued until May 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
COLONEL CONVERSE DEAD.
Prominent Norwich Man Passed Ava
Yestprdav

Prominent Norwich Man Passed AWAY
Yesterday.
Norwich, March 13--The death Of
Colonel Charles A. Converse, which oc.
Cured at an early hour this morning,
VIII probably open up controversy az
to a division of his valuable estate. IT
is reported that he left s250,000. He
made fortune in the manufacture of
pistols.
Last November his son, Edward
Converse, died in this city and a day
or two after 1t was announced that he
had left widow in South Norwalk
who had been a trained nurse and who
later had acted as housekeeper for
Judge Alfred e. Austin in South Nor
walk. Mrs. Austin, wife Of Judge Aus
tin, was daughter of Colonel Con-
verse, and one child survives her.
Until 1t was announced that Edward
Converse had remarked it was not
known that he had ever been divorced
from his first wife. Upon investiga-
ton this was found ia be fact, hiw-
ever.
Colonel Converse always declined to
recognize the second Mrs. Converse as
his sons wife and would not receive
her at the house.
Great interest is felt here on the
question if whether Mrs. Edward Con-
verse will now present her claims for
ner share of her husbands and
father-in-laws estates. Mrs. Edward
tonverse's maiden name was Miss
Mamie Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
SUIT FOR suNKEN VESSEL.

~ II DIh ~ IN IAIIAN EFooIJLL.
The suit brought by William B. Cur
ney owner of the schooner Allen Cur
ney Of New London, which was sunk
in New Haven harbor on the night OF
October IS last by the steamer John Fl
Starin, went on trial before Judge
Townsend in the United States district
court yesterday The owner of the
sunken vessel claims $1,000 damages,
Fred Cook, the mate, and Charles
Brown, the steward of the Quincy, who
lost their personal effects In the coli
sion, are also plaintiffs. The officers
and crews Of the Quincy and Starin
have been called as witnesses, as we'll
as number of experienced skikppers,
who will give technical testimony con-
corning the right of the schooner to an
Choir where she did, and of the precau-
tlons taken by Captain McAllister of
the Starin in proceeding down the har-
Dor that night.
Attorney Park in opening for the
plaintiffs said that the Starin was pass
ing down the harbor that night without
d lookout on deck and discovered the
Quincy too late to prevent a collision
The schooner had a cargo of 900 tons Of
paving stones as the time or the acct
dent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
OLD RESIDENTS CELEBRATE.

/, Tylerville Woman Ninety seven Years
Old-Other Aged Neighbors.
Tylerville, March 13.--Mrs. Mary Ann
/ Southworth celebrated her ninety-sev-
enth birthday anniversary at her home
in Tylerville yesterday. Mrs. South
worth was the second daughter Of The
late Captain Timothy Smaller and Olive
Smith Smaller, Of Tylerville, Haddam.
She was born March 10. 1904, at the
her present home. OF a family of
seven children, only two survive, Mrs
Southworth and her sister, Mrs Re-
becca f. Parker, of Essex. Miss Mary
A. Smaller was married to Captain
Benai Southworth. OF Chester, January
IS, 1885. He died January r. 1890. She
spent nearly the whole of her married
life for over sixty years in the home
she now occupies. Her only child, a
son, who Is unmarried, resides with her.
She has enjoyed good health and been
able to attend to all her household du-
ties until about month ago when she
she has nearly recovered A reception
was held from to p. m, and quite a
number Of friends and neighbors called
to extend their congratulations. Among
those present from out Of town were:
Miss Kate r. Kelsey and Mrs. Benja-
min Kelsey, of Haddam, DR.. M. G.
Hazen, Miss Hattie Clarke and Mrs
Josie Russell, Of Hamden, also her three
rlieces Mrs. William s. Tyler, Of Tyler
Vile, Miss Annie s. Parker and Miss
Mary J. Parker, Of Essex Cake and
wine were served to the guests during
the reception. Three birthday loaves
sented to her. among her other gifts.
About thiry-fve guests were present.
Singing of Nearer, My God, to Thee"
was rendered during the afternoon and
a prayer offered by Dr. M. c. Hazen.
Mrs. Seuthworth's niece, Miss Annie s.
Parker Of Essex, acted as hostess.
Tylerville Is noted for the longevity
of its inhabitants. Mrs. Southworth's
mother attained the age of eighty
seven. her sister, Miss Sophia 8.
Shailer,i Of Tylerville, reached the age
of lightweight years. Mrs. Southworth
is the next to the oldest inhabltant Of
the village. Miss Larissa Shailer,
near neighbor, has attained the century
mark and celebrated her one hundredth
September 81, 1900. The
netx oldest is William S. Tyler who is
ninety years Of age A number OF other
inhabitants are enarly ninety and bid
fair to reach the century mark
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
EAST HAVEN TOWN MEETING.
The Question Of Building an Engine

The Question of Building an Engine
| House Comes Up Again Tonight.
| The adjourned town meeting In East
Haven will be held tonight and the
protracted contest between the citizens
who favor building a house FOR the fire
company and those opposed will again
be taken up. At the last meeting the
town voted to buy lot for $500 and to
appropriate $4,000 for house. Since
then public sentiment has changed and
| it is predicted that the vote taken at
the previous meeting will be rescinded
tonight.
The people of Foxon and the southern
part Of the town are opposed to the ex-
penditure of such large sum Of money
for the fire department, inasmuch as
they will have to bear their share Of the
burden without deriving any benefit
therefrom. Many taxpayers In East
Haven are also opposed to spending
money.
The fire department at the present
time owne one small hose carriage.
This machine can be stored in a cor
ner Of woodshed, and the citizens
feel that it would be waste of money
to spend $500 on house, but small
portion of which will be needed for
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
MAY KEEP HIM JAILED.

Attorney Fl. G. Newton for the Build
ers' Supply company appeared before
Judge Roraback in the superior court
yesterday and made application for a
writ of prohibition in the Louis Gill
mond poor debtor case.
Gilmond has been in jail for nearly
eleven months for a Judgment and
costs amounting to some $500 in favor of
the plaintiff company; two justices of
the peace have administered the poor
debtors oath at different times to Gill
mond, so that he might get out Of jail,
and two judges OF the court of COM
mon pleas have as regularly reviewed
this judgment and reversed it. The last
time was a week or two ago Mr.. New
tons application yesterday was to pre-
vent the commissioners from admins
tering the poor Debtors oath. Mr.
Blydenburgh appeared for the defense
The hearing will he continued to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
FOR YALE ART SCHOOL.

Colonel Trowbridge Adds Another ST.
600 to His Donation for Series of
| Lectures.
Colonel Rutherford b. Trowbridge, of
this city, who gave a donation of $1,000
about year ago, providing for an an
nual course of lectures in the Yale Art
school, has added another $1,000 to the
amount
1t was found desirable to increase
the size Of the donation and Colonel
Trowbridge has given $1,000 more. The
Trowbridge lecture course is by lead
ers in art and is open to members Of
the university. The course, as given
during the present lecture season, has
brought to this city large number Of
leaders In art and kindred subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

ebrated March IA to II. Following i.
the programme:
Thursday Evening, March 14-7:3O
Address by the Rev. M O. Lepley OF
! Grace church, Bridgeport, pastor here
in 1912.
Address by the Rev, F. p. Fowler, D,
| d., of Southport, pastor in 1896
Friday Afternoon at g.
Brief addresses from former pastors
and others.
Friday Evening at 7:30.
Address by the Rev. William Roberts,
of New Haven pastor in 1867.
Address by the Rev. H. F. Rail, of
Trinity church, New Haven, pastor in
1900.
Social hour from 8 to 10.
COLLATION..
Sunday Morning at 10:45.
Roll call Of members.
Sermon by the Rev. d. r. Lowell, chap
lain of the house Of representatives.
Sunday Evening at 1880.
Sermon by the Rev. F. e. Nourse, pro-
fessor Of biblical theology in Hartford
Theological seminary.
Special music by the choir at each SER
vice.
Historical record of the church: 1854
Sabbath school organized and first
preaching service held; 1876, present
church was built, dedicated March Is;
1896, church enlarged, lecture room
added and parsonage built.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
A DOCTORS PRACTICE

The superior court case of Mrs. Kate
A. Ma dden VS.. DR.. William j. Butler a
suit for some $1,000 damages, was with
drawn from the docket yesterday, a set
Element having been effected.
This was an appeal from the city
court in which judgment was found for
the plaintiff to recover last summer.
The trouble with the case seems to have
been that the practice was not apprais-
ed before it was sold. 1t is understood
that both parties We're willing to settle
the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
A pTNAsANT JOURNEY.

Charles Studin, who has recovered
from his illness, left yesterday for a
stay at Pueblo, and will also visit Dem
yer and Colorado Springs for the fur
Their recuperation Of his health. He
was accompanied by Mrs. M. Sonnen-
berg and his fiancee, Miss Nettie Son.
nenberg On their homeway trip they
will stop in Chicago and visit Mrs
Charles Rothchild, who Is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnenberg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
ORCHESTRAL CLUBS CONCERT.


A-ti sc cHu AppTHCldllNG AulllelCG d
Harmonic Hall Last Evening.
The second concert of the New Ha-
ven Orchestra club was given in IIar-
monte hall last evening. There was a
large and appreciative audience pres
ent. All the instrumental selections
were very well received especially the
"Three Dances from Henry VIZ music
and the "Intermezzo," the later arrang-
ed by Mr.. Haesche, especially for last
evenings recital The unison Of effects
of reed and strings in the "Bojaren
March" was effectively harmonious.
The soloists last evening were Mrs. G.
w. V.shno and Miss Florence May
LOOMS, both sopranos, and both pos
sessing wonderfully sweet voices. The
two songs by Miss LOOMS, Il Love
Thee So" and IAN Open Secret" receiv-
ed merited and prolonged encores, but
the song beginning Fragrance of Roses
Have Filled the AIRY and which was
not on the programme, seemed to strike
the audience as exceptionally sweet
Mrs, A. Heaton Robinson accompanied
Miss LOOMS on the piano and with the
soloist was presented with a handsome
bouquet of pink and white roes. Last
evenings concert was very flattering to
the orchestral club, and reflected much
credit on the leadership Of Mr.. Haesche.
The programme follows:
Overture-"Die Schone Galtahe". 80.
80. ........ .................. Suppe
lie Seran Rose" .Arditti
Mrs. G. w. vishno. with orchestra
*Cradle Song .................. Hauser
String Orchestra.
Three Dances from Henry VIII Music
....... ........ .....s. German
BY request,
Morris Dance,
Shepherds Dance
Torch Dance.
Two songs with piano
(a) IT Love Thee So''. DE Koven
(b) AN Open Secret. .Woodman
Miss Florence May Loomis.
*Intermezzo. .... n. ....... X. Gautier
Mr.. Warren with string orchestra.
Bojaren March ......... =. .Halvorsen
The numbers marked 60 were arrang-
ed with Mr.. Haesche
The New Haven Orchestra club is
as follows:
First violins--Alton G. Holt Freder-
lex Berry, s. J. Hugo. George Fulton,
Irving e. Hurlburt, w d. Louderback,
Herman Penn, d. J. Driesbach.
Second v,olfns-George A. Law, j. 8.
sulsberger Ernest A. Chip, Herman
Bruno, Ludwig Starke, George e. Kes-
3el
violas- Edward L. Rawson. r. H.
smith.
Cellos-N. S. Brown. c. H. Bush.
Basso-J e, stannard.
Flutes-Edward e. Wooster, N. c.
strouse.
Clarinets-Otto vogenitz, C. M. Law
ence.
French horns-Ira F. Noyes, Paul
'chirner.
cornets--w e. Fenno, jr., Daniel
dendoza,
Trombones-A. L. Bodwell w. J. |
'chirner. N, j. Cartier.
Xylophone and drums - Edwin b, |
Warren
Tympani-C. Bertham French.
Bassoon--G. H. Roberts.
Assisted by Edward l.. Rawson. viola.
The officers and executive committee |
re:
President-George A. Law.
Vice presidentASimon ]. Hugo.
Secretary-Ernest A. Chip.
Treasnrer-Edward G. Wooster.
j, Richard North, Edwin B. Warren,
. Bertram French. Librarian-George
.essell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
CASES THROWN UP.

A number Of cases are being with
drawn from the superior court
The latest to be withdrawn yesterday
was the much talked about one for ST.
600 personal damages, brought by Bird
get Gardner against Sergeant Michael
Connolly and Policemen McKeon of the
Grand avenue precinct.
This was a suit to recover damages
for trespass for the entrance upon the
premises OF the plaintiff at East street
and Grand avenue on the occasion of a
Sunday liquor raid on December TO-,
1897
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14


Friends in Dixie" which is further a
lecture about things interesting, humor-
Gus and pathetic down south" Mr..
Foster is a very entertaining and mag
netic speaker and the audience to-
night will be highly interested. Rail-
road men and their families are in
vited.