davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-27

1dem idem rGm Is 10 ctvs vara.
I3em idem Elm p II ctVs. vara.
I7em i'd N ndm 40 Is ctVs. vara.
Cinta de terciopolo Dtmero [, 10 var,
das, II centavos pjez&.
Id Id id IA Id, Is cent8vUs pieza.
Id i'd i'd IL ii, 18 centavos pieza.
Id i'd i'd i'd, 90 ceutayos pieza.
Cubre corsetS crudos s centavos uno
J 80 centavos docens.
Idem blancos 8 15 centavos uno 81. so
docena.
Cinta ela>tica de algod6n para ligas
5 centavOs vara.
Camisas ltsss para sefIoras % ctvs.
ldem con adornos de ercajes tiras
bordadas 60, rs, 80 y 81 una.
Camisas de senorss para dormir rs,
s5 y 81 25.
Cint4 hiladil1o en- coloreS cts pieza.
Cordones para corsets centavos uno.
Gordon de seds eu C lores q cts vara.
Ccrdones para lentes 8 centa Yos uno.
CORSETS EN- REALIZACION.
Camisetss frauceSa> de algodon en- CO.
lores 81. 5 y 9 docena.
Idem idem ltstadas mas fnas a SO
IL dOcena.
Idem crepe de sant6 so II docena.
Idem. crudes S6 y aocena.
Calcetines negros para hombres a 8 y
10 centay yos par.
Calzoncillos punto crudo, franceses, a
s12 y Is docena.
Cortaplumas dos hoj4s 10 centayos.
I3em hnos de nac4r SO y IS centayos.
Colchones iDgleses <Pstentes una plaza,
s5.s5
Idem idem iiem dos plazas, $8. co.
OAMAS INGLESAS de una dos pla
zas con pilares para mosqultero IN coll
ch6n iugl6S en- realization.
Copiadores de prensa, 500 folios, 20 cts.
Idem 1dem ], 200 folios, so centavos.
COmbOyes metal blanc3 seis bsfios plata
cinco potes 81 rs.
Cepillos para caballos IL centaVos.
CO2AS DE CRYSTAL para aqua a 4,
5, = centayos una.
Oop&s gEabadas cristal fno a 10 IL
cent8vos una
Copas de 81 opzas a 20 centavos.
Copitas con un frasquito de esencia a s
cent&vos.
Cscerolas estafiadas desde centavos.
Parsguas catalanes de caf1a varillas a
10 centaYos.
Idem ide N idem 2 varlllas, 81.
Idem idem varilla de hierro o 81, l. 25
1.5O
Idem idem ecu resorte para cerrarse q
| 81 80 y 81 so.
Bates con lap,z y plume para nif1os q
| 8 centsvcs uno.
| Corbatas a 5. s. y 1o centayos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-27

Gorritas eyo' keys para niflos Is cts.
Gorras de ps1D para caballeros %, 80
Y 40 ceDtsVos.
Coma para pegsr lozs crittAl 8 10 cts.
6 mas para sni tar iEs msngas IA
y ceptivo par.
Hebillas para pantaljn, hlsueas ne
gras ceptgvos docena.
Hilo de marcar en- caiitaS de Is boyoS,
5 centsvos.
Jugones para sef1orItas a 20 25, 80 40
Y so centavoS.
Jarritos de crist4l para leche q cts.
Jarros para aqua, medic gallon, 20
25 cantavos.
Jabones evioleta cajitas de 3. 10
cent4VoS GAIA.
I1em mss fdos Is centsvos GAIA.
Jahones francesss Is, 20. 26 40 cts
Jeringss de remcl:no y fuents 65 cts
81.
Juguetes para nid2s desde 3 centsvos.
L'gas baj la TALES para se6oritas Is
20 csntavos.
1dem idem idem con cintur6n 35 cts
Ligas de ssda a'g3d6n para caballs'
ros 8, TO- 10 J 20 centavos par.
Lamparitss completas para cocina
Is centavcS.
Lihros con fndice 15. 30 y Is CTS.
Medias negras de punto ingl6s para nj.
nos 10, II y 10 centavos.
Medias crudss para self ,rss a 10
ceut " par.
Mantequilleras cristal 5 centavos
MOliuillos para cAfe (de pared) 35 cts.
Muf1ecas 3, 4, s. 6, 7, 8 y 10 cts.
Maquinas de pedal doble pespunte ds
$50 SIS.
NAvsjas de acero de 81. 80 y 80 g rs cts
Peinillas de cuerno 3. 4 cts.
Peintlfas negras gu tapercha s, 8, .,
10 II centavos una.
Idem idem i1em 1nas q 80 40 cts.
Peinliitas para b'gotes cents46s,
Peines q s y 10 ceptsvos
Pufi0S de milo = celulode 10 cts par,
'sf1uel repulgados 3 cent. vos uno
80 ceLtavus docena.
Pafluelos graudes para la cabeza 4 Q
cent2goS uuo. -
- Pshdelos de bolsfliO con inicia de seds
para caba!lerCs centavos.
1dem idem mas fines 10 centsvos.
Ldem de hilo con iniciaieS Is cts. l.
Idem con dobladi.lo sin iniciales para
St d yritas DtavOs.
Idem idem de hi o para caballer, IL
centavos.
1lem con aobladillo est-echo & Is cen.
tavos unC.
Porta- puflos 4 centavos par.
Papel en resmiilas de 100 pliegos cts.
PclVos sedutssnte en- paquetes cts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-27

BAndeias plateadas redondas a 4, 5, s,
8 y 10 centsvos una.
Tirantes para nif1os 10 II ctvs.
par.
T,rantes sPresdents> para caballeros
a so centavos.
Idem de hilo 40 centavos,
Idem de seds y algod6n q 30, 40 so
ceutavos par.
Rsloies de pared, con despertador,
s2.75.
Despertadores de garantizada marcha
a rs centavos.
Idem clase mas ina a 81, l 25 y l so.
Relojes para tocador con ornsmentos
de porcelsna 81 so.
Idem idem ccn s6cslos de mftaI 81. so.
Relojss de acero para bolsillos Cbofs) 9
81 95.
Idem de orc enchapado s6 y g.
Idem para Sefiorits 81 so.
Bates con l&piZ estDchs a centaVCs.
Cuadros para sdornos de sala y comedor
q 81 20 y so par.
Cuadros con mojduras snchas de 81
centfmetros por So, a so, SO, SO so, 81
y s5 par.
Cuellos de hilo, cualquier forms, 8
Cuellos celuloide dobIes, vueltos, 8
centsyos.
Idem idem puuta doblada a ctvs
OINTURONES BAJA TALES, t,ti-
ma mOda, 25. 80 y 30 centsvos uno.
CINTURONES BAJA TALES con
adornos de metal 45 centavos.
Cepillos para dientes B, s, 10, II, Id
20 centaVos.
Ceplllos para zapatcs Is ctvs. uno.
Idem para zapatos en- caiitas de 2 Y be-
tGn % y 35 centavos.
Cucharillss para cat6 a por ctvs.
Idem para sopa 2 por centavos.
Oubiertos plateados Is ctvs. par
Cubiertos con mangos negrOs de hierro
q centavos par y IS centavos docena.
Cubertos con msngos de MADEIRA
ceutavos par 81 docena.
Cubierbos mas fnoS II ctvos. par.
Cubiertos mango hueso maral "A CEN
tavos par.
Cucharas metal blanc0 seis baf1os de
plata, 40 ctvs. una o. so docena.
TeDedores metal blancO seis hafios de
plata, 40 centavCs uno "a so docena.
Cccharas tenedores para nif1os 80
centaVos pieza.
CuchillOs ldem idem, 40 ctvs. pieza.
Cinta tripa de polio yrs. por ctvs.
CiDta de ras n1m. III / CIV. vara.
Idem idem nj nero 4 3 ctvs vsra.
Idem idem Lumero 4 ctvs vara.
Iiem idem pdmero a 9 ctvs. vsra.
Idem idem nGmero q Z ctys vara.
Idem idem pum. II a 8 ctye. Yara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-27

Idem tirilla negrs de gro centavos
Cortinas punto yardaS q 81, So
3 so par.
Oansstos forma malets 40, so 80
centavos.
Caf1as c.lor nog,l para N ldurss 20,
25 y 80 centayos.
Dulceras de crlstal con tapa 15 y 25
centAvos.
1dem sin tapa a 10 centayos.
Enaguss lisas para sefIoras 90 cts.
Idem con sdorncs de encaies y tiras
bordadss Is, s5, 81 1875.
Encaja valencten 10, -, L. 20, %
30 csntavos pieza.
Encaie punto de hllo para camisas
Is, 20. % 30 CT ntavos pieza.
Idem idem para traies %. 30, 40 y 90
centaVos piezs.
Entaedoces valencien a IL, 15, 20 25
centavos pieza.
Idem punto de hi!o clsse fus 90. 25
80 ceDtavos pieza.
Entredoces guipur blanco, crema y
crudo Is, 20 % centavos pie2a.
Eocsjes fnos para m2tinees 25. 30, 40
y so centavoS pieza.
Idem idem idem mas fnos so, TO, so
J 81 pieza.
Encs1es por Varas g 3, 4y cts vars.
Idem puDt3 de hilo por varas 5, s,
s Y 10 centavos Vara.
Idem croch para fun1as de almchs
das q 5. g. I, 10 cent2yos yara.
Idem crochet mDy anch0S para rodapie
a 10 Is canbavos vara.
Eacaias de seda en reali2ac6u.
EFECTOS DE HERO ESM ALTA
DO para coctna comedor PRECIOS BA.
BATISIMOS.
Ensala1eras de porcelana 40 cts una
Esterlllss para colocar fotogrsffas 80
centavos par.
Estere6scopos para yer t.tograffas 10
so centavos par.
Estambre matizado, ganga cts onza.
Easaladerss cristal Is centaVos.
Espeios de tres lunas a centavos.
Esp JOS para man1 con mango ct'.
Tiras bordtdaS fnss 10, Il 10
centayGs va!4.
Ent1educ bcrdados q s 10 5eentaVes.
Esenciag frgucessS de Deetreez a IG
Is 90 centavos pote.
Idem potes grandes clase fna 10 cts
Z3pa titos con IN fraS eseDcia, ! . cts.
Zspatit9s con eSe ncia ceDtaVos.
Felpudos para el piso so cts. 81 20.
Fruteras CRYSTAL con pie a 40 y 30 cts.
FarolitCs con eseneia cent-yOs
FONOGRAFOS msrca SVictor, la me-
, lor maqutna psrlante con records an espa-
mol, ingl6s, italisno. frances y m1sica es
coi,da. Ffdan1e catalogos con lista de pre-
clos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-27

spmDre al so de Otubre ada 95
mdsica E da 80 de della
ra.ia5o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-27

favorezca Gel SOL DE ORO
dfa sehaado adjudi FONOGKAFO
The Irish standard., 1902-04-19
The A. O. H. of saltwater.

The social given by the Ladies' AUX.
iliary, at which they entertained the
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of Saltwater and their fam.
flies, was certainly a grand success.
The following program was given, the
numbers Of which were rendered in an
exceptionally fine way, showing the
interest that each had in the success of
the entertainment:
instrumental music. Miss Mamie
Hoy; recitation, "The Fireman's Wed
ding" Agnes F.. Reilley: song, "The
Song Love Best" Miss Julia Forciea;
instrumental music (trio). the Misses
Josie and Katie Clarey and Ella Cur
ley; address. Fraternity" II. Fl. Gill
len: song. "Down Where the Cotton
Blossoms Grow" Frank Keene: solo,
"Violin," Mamie and Josie Garrity:
song. Mr.. Murphy; recitation. "Asleep
at the Switch" Clara Urbanks: dying
Of Love-" violin. Edgar Irving and
Jas. Rowland; song, "a Happy Home"
Mrs. E. Minnaue; instrumental music,
Miss Alice Lane.
The little ones who took part in the
trio. Josie and Katie Clarey and Ella
Curley. and in the duet, Masters Edgar
Irvine and James Rowland, are deserv-
ing Of great praise for the very eff
cient manner in which they rendered
their selections. Their efficiency re-
fleets much credit on their instructors,
the Sisters Of st. Joseph.
The address given by II. H. Gillen
needs no comments. The mere fact
that it was our friend, Mr.. Gillen, who
delivered 1t, is all sufficient, as every
one who has ever heard Mr.. Gillen
knows the manner in which he handles
The Irish standard., 1902-04-19

all subjects, and especially one in
which he is so much interested as
that Of fraternity and fraternal lodges.
One Of the lunches which the lodge
is famous for was served Immediately
after the program, after which all who
remained danced to the strains of
Jones' orchestra until the wee small
hours. All expressed themselves as
highly gratified with the entertainment
and wished that the lodge might be
prevailed upon to give another in the
near future.
About twenty members of Division
No. -, Ramsey County, accompanied
by their president, Mrs. McGough, at
tended the social, going home on the
last car.
The members Of the committee who
had the entertainment in charge are
deserving Of much credit for the eff.
cient manner in which they handled it.
They certainly left no stone unturned
to make it the success it was.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-19
By the Court:
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
HARRY A. LUND,
Attorney for Petitioner,
4O5-4O7 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
By the Court:
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy
Salter, Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account
of the Administrator of said deceased,
and his petition praying for the allow
ance of said account and for decree
assigning the residue of said estate to
the persons by law entitled to the same:
1T is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at a special term Of said Court to
be held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said County, on Monday,
the 18th day of May, 1902, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice Of such
hearing be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order once in each
The Irish standard., 1902-04-19
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Francis ].
Curran, Deceased.
WHEREAS, William r. Curran, of the
County of Hennepin and State of Mime
sofa, has delivered to the Probate Court
of the County of Hennepin, an instru-
ment In writing, purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Francis ].
Curran, late of said County and State, de-
ceased. and filed Herewith his petition to
said Probate Court praying that the said
instrument may be proved and admitted
to Probate, and that letters testamentary
be granted thereon to said petitioner,
1T IS ORDERED, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged Will
be taken at a special term of this Court,
to be held at the Court House, in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County. on Mon
day, the 18th day of May, 1902, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons
interested may appear for or contest the
probate Of it; and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard, a newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
April, 1902.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-19

week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Standard.
a newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
April, 1902.
By the Court '..
F. G. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
JOHN J. McHALE,
Attorney for Administrator
Handsome prayer books, pearl ros-
aries and other religious articles at
the Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street s.. second floor.
II wonder if he knows my sister has
money"
"Has he proposed?"
"He has"
"He does"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-31
Beginning
Tomorrow

a. prices taat dealer sold such goods b-fore.
We want 10 get rid Of them possiDle the V
occupy thar need f,r the display of our reg
ular stock of Spring Goods, and we don't intend
that they shall interfere with regular trade The
bringing Of this stock Of fire goods to This city is
more tor an advertisement than anything else
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-31
From tht Great Fir6 in RiO6-StiX
Warehouse, ST. Louis.

4 81 week fire N 0 q R Stx Dry Com pan in
WORTH . goo h g dhd hen r p
other were an G. y r o W co m come o he l were damaged yu
ID i gd drying epeinu usaniw
culdnee er e h feru u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-31
We Bought q Car Load

For this store, comprising all manner Of piece goods
such Cottonades Madras, Percales, Domestcs.
Cambrics, Lawns. Gnghams aid all manner of
Prints. We preseIt at the sale and watched for
the pums These goods were put under the hammer
and sold in lots. When large lot was offered,
more than a single dealer could handle bidding be-
came slow. We waited for these opportunities and
bought at our price. We were in a position to
use for all OF our stores, more than it possible
for the average dealer to buy and for that he
was not IN the bidding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-31

All Former Efforts 0utdOne by this Grand Fire Sail
Goods will be sold for less than the manufacturer make them Just
quick purchasing public will
would
o will
flock The frs
found choice touched by either fire
We
them in the reguor stock dealers will do and Else could eve
tell the difference We
when opportunity itself them something out OF the usual
hasten advantage o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
MARRIED A MOTORMAN.

l Announcement of Event of Two Years l Ago Causes a Flutter in Hartford So- | ciety.
 Hartford. May 22.-Announcement is
 made of the wedding nearly two years ago of member of one of New Eng | lands most distinguished families to a motorman of the Hartford Street Rail- way company The woman, who is abou thirty years old, was formerly Miss Emily Webster Ellsworth of Ash ley street, second daughter of the late Dr. Pinkey w. Ellsworth, Her hus- bands name is Julius Anderson. They
 were married August 23, 1900, according to their confession, but they succeeded in keeping their secret even from the family until yesterday, when after tell ing their story, they left on an extend- ed wedding journey
 Mrs Anderson is connected with fam flies whose names have been prominent
 in American history since colonial days. She is a direct descendant of Oliver Ellsworth, the first chief justice of the
 United States. and a relative of Noah
 Webster, of Governor Oliver Wolcott and of Paul Leicester Ford, the novel; lsl. Tier Idtnef was one or the leaulnG physicians in this section.
 She has not taken a prominent part in society affairs of late years, and was considered to be of a rather retiring disposition, though a favorite wherever she did go Anderson has been q mo- torman for the Hartford Street Railway company about four years. Nothing more is known of him. The company says he is man of good habits.
 It ia not known where the couple have gone, but it is understood that they will return here to live. The fam fly have considerable property, and Mrs. Anderson has enough ill her own right for her support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23

of three books, was found guilty and fined S5 and costs, i A continuance till to-day was grant, 1 ed in the case of Peter Sataro, charged
 with breach of the peace on Joseph Cos l tel!o
 1 Judgment was suspended in the case of drunkenness against Annie c. Fan ming and the charge against her of keeping disorderly house was contin~ ued to May 24.
 l Judgment was suspended in the case of drunkenness against Edward T. Me- Namara and also in the case of Fran cis Kelsey, or Kelly, also charged with drunkenness.
 The jewelry cases against William Pannikoff, Philip l.. Buxbaurn, Milton N. Veil, Elbridge L. Howe, Abraham Silverthau and Thomas c. Lewis, jr., were placed on trial after the regular docket closed.
 Percy Rathbun, Richard Stevens, Frank J. Oneto and Hugh J. Mulvey, whose ages range from fourteen to sev- enteen years, were charged with burg lary. Rathbun and Oneto were charg- ed with entering the storehouse of the Stoddard X Gilbert company, and the other two boys were charged with en- tering restaurant on Gregson alley kept by Mrs. Olive Rice. Mulvey will be returned ito the reform school. The other cases were not decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
1N rr1r cIrY cnIrRr.

In the city court yesterday Domenlco Scoppetto, Giovanni Force, Salvador De Poliny, Augustine Dottlo and Giantono Dottlo, charged with violation of the game and fish laws, were fined $50 and costs each.
 The cases of bicycle theft against Tony Finallo, charged with the theft of two bicycles, were continued until to- day.
 James F. Maher, who was charged with breach of the peace, was fined $3 and costs
 A continuance to September 1, nisi, was granted in the case of John F.. O'Connell, who was charged with va grancy.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Herbert H. Nichols, charged with be- ing drunk.
 The case of Catherine Heating, charg- ed with violation of the liquor law, will be heard May 26.
 Ray H. Everett charged with viola tion of the lantern law, will be tried May "A,
 A nolle was entered in the case of John J. O'Keefe
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Victor Lundgren, charged with being drunk
 James Havey, charged with the theft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
Grand Opera House.

Few plays of recent years have at tained the popular vogue enjoyed by Clyde Fitch's enormously successful
 Barbara Friet chic" which was pre- scented at the Grand opera house to a very large audience last evening. Barbara F'rietchie" of the play is the daughter of a stanch confederate fam fly of Frederick, Md, with brother serving in Stonewal Jackson's brigade. She is loved by Jack Negley, neigh bor's son. but is in love with Captain Trumbull q union soldier. Love and patriotism, these are the dominant notes, and they are interwoven into the theme in masterly fashion. The first act is comedy the second comedy drama; the third melodrama and the fourth tragedy. The interest is cumu- lative and throughout the play is marked by delicacy of touch, an un- conventionality of treatment that im- parts to it unusual distinction, Miss Frances Gamet as Barbara F'rietchie surely won her way into the hearts of her auditors. This is a role which gives her splendid scope to exercise her wonderful theatrical ability. Percy Lennon as Captain Trumbull is excel lent, as are M. V. Walsh, Henry Null Ter and c. Aveling. Miss Edith Bow man as Sue Royce is very clever and renders her part with great ability. Among other notable members of the cast are Mary Howe, Julia Perry, Nell lie Heywoo6 and Priestly Morrison,
 There will be a performance tonight, tomorrow night and the usual We'd nesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23

cauley in the comedy feature, "The Un- expected
 Julian Rose, Our Hebrew Friend" Al Lawrence. the comedian and mimic, and H. V. Fitzgerald, in Snap Shots Taken From Life, are all strong cards. A bright comedy sketch, Jones and the Swede," is presented by John and Maude Allison of What Hap pened to Jones" fame, and other good acts are Howe. Wallen and Walters, Armstrong and Wright, and Palfrey and Hiltno, novelty cyclists.
 Batty's Bears.
 A special feature for next week will be the droll troupe of tanned animals known as Batty's Bears. These crea- lures are said to be the best on the stage and their act is astonishing and amusing.
 Ernest Hogan, The Unbleached American, will be presented in his new monologue. Hogan is the high chief of all colored entertainers, and has no superior in his line, black of white.
 Others in the bill are Dempsey & Mack Co.,, Crawford & Manning, the Three Nevarros, Lynn Welcher, the Tossing Austins, Allen May & Co.,, and others.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, even- ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
IN SUPERIOR COURT.

The $10000 suit of Samuel Dolph, of Guilford, against the Consolidated road was argued in the superior court yes terday before Judge Gager The case has been on trial for several days. De- cision was reserved.
 Homer l.. Clouett, of this city, has brought suit for divorce from Mabel l.. C1ouett to whom he was married on September 25, 1895. The ceremony was performed in this city. In the conn plaint, which is drawn by Attorneys Fitzgerald X Walsh, the husband al- leges that the day following their mar riage his wife deserted him and has never lived with him since that time. No reason for the assertion is known The defendant was Miss Mabel L. Brown before her marriage and was a resident of this city The couple ran away to get married.
 Dr Charles A. Lindsley, professor emeritus at Yale university, and secre- tary of the state board of health, who lives at 15 Elm street, this city, and the Evening Leader company, also of this city, were made the defendants yester- day in a s2500O suit for damages brought by John R. Bucklyn head of the Mystic Valley Institute, a high school at Stonington, Conn. The case is made returnable in the New London county superior court on the first Tues day in June
 COMMON PLEAS COURT.
 In the common pleas criminal court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
COURT OF PROBATE.

There was to have been hearing i'll the probate court yesterday morning on the application to have Albert E. Friend removed as executor of the es- tate of the late Mary Day, but the hearing was postponed to next Tues day morning, as Friend was not pres ent, He is in jail pending the charges against him for uttering forged checks. He will be brought into the probate court next Tuesday to be heard on the applicat ton for his removal It is charged that he has spent the funds of the Day estate, amounting to about $1,- 400
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
No Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of office and sugar than it. l sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning. HI, R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without los ing a single days time. You should keep bottle of this Remedy in your homo. Tnr sale by all druEGlsts