davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05
Gius5 jungen 0anne8 GrlebRiB.
@rooFIbn, IA. Cftp6er 1897.

9 Of I b n. A. Sftp6er 1897.
Sd ptl Sbusn lest mciHe Srmptomc nenuen.
SD bin p Sabre alt; gcpidt $50 Qfur0 GrDBe
6 f5uB @auriarbs ouutclbrauu; G0rpsr uRo @lie=
Der lang uno ibldRt Sbnd3e oss QaH3en GGr=
p,rs; Ropi i3ptr uub OoQ Don fln0tuOeu 90nsn;
Sdmcr3sn Oberbllb Der QIugtn bds 8eibc i'm 9uQ.
q,Ib; Saut uureiH Uuo fCrtig; qclb, 3unqc beOedt
NIT tueiBem ueberSug, trdb3eu unO bijitgH, um aus
bsr Reblt eiueu jd6cn, fGrttartaeu Sd)l5m al tuts
terntH; 5lsdeH uu0 onoere 9iIoneu Dor ben Quz
gen; ijrcdIidbt lrduut; RcrDONtGt 9llOQfeit; elm
9ulauqeu aHqs i'm &stt ju isGsn; Oes Worgcns
Elm mu0Cs idlpGrcs GeHbl bei'm NufttbCu; bic
Sdrms maHdmal pcrtOpft uuO muudjmal reouldr;
mauamdi ibeimi0e GHtetrun0sn aus ben EGrmCn;
unreinli1feit auf Der NaUt 3udGu: idtdtcr Gc=
ibmad i'm Dumb; &bi6tu Dor grbeii uHb pciblis
der 8tcuI51ft; Sang sur Gtulamfttt; Ountpfe.
ibDtrt ftuuptiiHuige uuO trGUmsriibc RoHfuhou
Der @toGnftu; blaFss baGsrcs AusiebM; RaieHs
6mtsn; 9dGti3DetB; 9eridHgen oic 90aFu Az
friRfeu; Dtuig 9ppetit; idrtdlidJ, GinbilOuuqeu
rad Dem ,3ubsttgsAtH. G5 1T udt Sabre bcr felt
id nieis ucrHidJtcnoe AuQepohubst ouuabm uno i'd
babe ittber fat INNER gsIItcn. Sd mar unttr btr
8tbQROtunq BON hebtu SDttDrsu. Sd babe feiu
Galomel Cucdflbtr DOtr blaue giueu mciucs g0ii=
lens Ha5 Qenommeu. sd babe 0isic 2lHQ DobHbtit
abQtlsqt, Oenn ieitOcm ib Oag &eiODcut gcnomT
men, babe i'd Oas @erl1nqcn oGna5 Ocrorsn Sie
g9snOuuq, nc9c Oa5 Wttel btrborQebrabt, mar
crfaurli6. 2lu 0us llubcbdQn btribNdun uis
ourb 3lubtrfruft Iltiu Nppetit fshrt. juriid
meTe @sifcs fr0bihfsit tpUrOe ueu btlctt uuO id
bin isBt dHotib ourauf bcOuht uuO clinic, msin
Iu0ep;rt 1u ptrridJteH. 8b ue5me nur ciHeu balls
bgu Sbelloifcl 8ciolOcut 0rcimal tdQlitj uno cine
bon Ra6UaO'5 Qjllu ieocu N5euO NIB ,mtimal
n65autlid rcib. id meme @irbslidule uuO mtinsu
8ildsn NIT ReuOo 8siei elm. Gus 6taiae bat
0ieit iouuberbare 0enouug beroOrotbradt, abr i'd
CLAUDE es 1T beier ben @cbruuh 0ieies glittels
no2 tiHt 3sttIaHg 1ortjultBen 9o9a9tun05pou u.
6-b.
2yu Tdnsn Qrobcr s&rdbc unb offer ucrp6i,u
GrrtguHg,n 1T 0itie @niueuOunQ BON r 4 b 10 b 8
seat - u lief an O.r Y9irbeliaulc BON GroBtr
g9i6tiqteit. Gs ptriebt Das 3erOsHibtem mit
GIettrijitdt uuo Qitbt ben 8erb'u ueues 9cbeH uub
Stdrfs. BUD init Iathi5ldgsu Hbr objgsn Gjes
Qtuitan6 (8oOnu0 iibsr -3rrjtatiouen in Der Sarus
r0bre etto), al t 9rluu9tu fret juqeinuOt
RaOnaO's g ei N tie perOeu BON ais
len Npotbefaru Oerfauft uuo finn IT Or GaOnaDs
Office, Rr. S., Gins sSHaBc @cus9Ort, lu babtu.
"a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05
Or.8OOu)oQ'S S
S0ri0pQrtQiQll
NeiOlOent!
Der orObe J3Iatretniser.
Sir Die 6eiIung nqer
9rouiidetl GranfBeiten.

Stbtr SrUpfeu 6urfuparinian RtfoIpcut bsrlei6S
hurt5 glut, s6iusiB unO in anOerer Bsiis Dem
6ohsm 2ebtrgfraft Oenu cs eri,Bt ot, 0rbraubten
6tOffe o,s a6cptrs our6 r,incs unO s:iuuOesMat,s
rial Scrop6tlr. us3cbruHg, Syphilis uuGetbsltR
uno i5lc3t 0sbcilte psucrii6s Rruuf5eitu in ibrsn
bislen Iormtu Gsnotn Sic 10 Gents fitr usut illus
frirts 9rUi9iire rytdopap on 9snercul0, Sriisus
Rrarf5eitsu @d9piirt I'm 0ols i'm Wuuo, auss
iDiid5is Guotsn in Den Srtisn uno 8:r5drtuuQen in
oEocrm R0rptrtRsileu i3Iinm, 9Iuqeu. itrrpbul6is
ausfljtFt aus ben Cbrcu, be iblimmfu Gormtn
bon @autsRrantb,itm, 9Iusi6ldgsn, ofisns 8unOsny
@rtnOfopf 8inoDurm, SalJflub, GrDipelas,
dmsr5suOt i5parlr Jitden an R0rper, frebsartios
gepdbIs, lraueultiOen uuO an Die ibpd6enSss
uirO i6mujbuftsn GrtIesrungsu RottibpsiB uub
oas gergeuNuHoeu Der 2ebtustraFt - allies in i'm
gsrei5 Der @tilfraft oiIis5 @uuOers mOornsr
Gbemis. unO sin paar GAGE @ebruu6 nirO isOi1
@sriOn, Die oosiclbe fir irqsnO cine Oef,r arauts
beiten aunenOst, OsTtu mdGtigs 6siltrnt am els
ssntn R6rp:r btpeiIcr.
g8enn Der Qati,nt pd3tr tdottb abnimmt
iufoIot BON Sabini6DtHoen uHo Gusjtbrru, bic
iortrudbrtuo juuebmeu oitien 9eruttr GinbdLt
eebittst uHb bjticlbtH OurdJ ueue5 0lutsral qC=
qeIuHoem 9lut, triebt uuo bisiCs
thYt unb bstUrtt 81ODap3 SuriapariQidu Reiols
bent - 70 1T sostlung f5er, osHH BrHH Oisf:s 6eil=
mittsl sinmal isiu 8einiQungsDtrt bseiuut uuo
sriplqrsi5 III in Der 9srmiHoruug beg gtrluhes
70 bsilt es ibueq, uuO GQiid pirb Der gatieut fdJ
fdrter beiiuoer uno tdrftr fiblcu, bic &abruug
6eTtr oerOuusr, Der Qppetit piro Htb bebCu un6
bic R0rpertiiQe uuO Oas G5rprgenitt Juucbnen.
golgsuoss lit Der Gail, po tine 6lai1c oes Ruos
pap's Sariapariutau Hei0ueRt bic Spnptome iibsr
Debe gttldQt tDurOs, Qednoert bic 9OioipHuocD
obsr bas 9erlun0cn bcsltiQt unD ben GutleeruH0u
Gin GnOe gcma6t bat. Eieisr &rtti iOurOt i'm Cl'
tpber 1897 Oeiurcbeu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05

felt Subren unb buIte es fir elm b09it bor.
SugIi9es 5amiIienmittel. Sir grtGltunz
gen, Satarrb unb d6nli6e 2eiben 1T es
unii6ertrefflid." - 9urrp M. Stes
pens.
sSobn 6. Burnett, GDngreBmitqlieb pom
@tebenten Nldbama 0iftritt, i9reibt:
yW2it 5reuben be3euge i9 bic 8or3ige
S6res perunu. stuf Grfu9en zines
Sreunbes brau9te es metne sSrau unb es
beFerte ibren ullgemeinen 3uitanb. Sc lit
elm mertDurbiges W2ittel. Sd fam gez
runu bereitipiIligit uGs Elm gutes iubftanz
tieIles Sonic unb elm iebr 9uses &atarrb=
nittel etnpfebIen."
Peruna flrirt Ratdrr6 mo- immer er ft9
feitgeIebt. perund 1T feline Wut6maBung,
mod Elm Experiment = es lit cine a6foz
Lutte pifenfdaftGide 9eptBbeit. 9eruna
bat feline Subititute - feline 9RioaIen.
8eitebt burauf, geruna gu betommen
@enn Sic feline prompten unb befriebtz
eenben 3eTuItote bur9 ben 9ebrdu9 bon
perunu er3ieIen, 10 i6reiben sic fofort an
Or. 6urtmun cine bolIe Qngabe Sbres
5alles unb er pirb It9 freuen, Sbnen feiz
nen tpertboollen Ratb foitenfrei gu ertbeiz
len.
Q(breFe: Or. 6drtmun, grefibent Of
Sbe Sartman Suniturium, Columbus,
Sbio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05
IN Nafhua. q. 8. lit Der +

: Sn Nafhua, q. s., 1T bet Be-
fannie 5inan3ier Solomon Spalbing
i'm 9tIter BON 81 Sabren geftorben.
Der ulte 6err mar lange 3eit prdiis
bent Der W2ilton @ifenba6n II. grGz
fibent Der Neip 9amlTbtre Banning
So. in Nufbua geipeien, bate absr in
Der leBten 3eit infoIse finun3ielIer
@erluite, Die Our6 ieinen SObn, ben
S9abmeiiter Der falliten 9lobe Sa=
bingS 8anf in Chicago, ber6eigefii6rt
porben pursn, ii4 gang pom 9ei4Gft
5uriidge3pgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05

tIGrt, DoB ne0er 5err Griiger, nOb
irgeno elmer Der 8oeren=9eIegaten in
europa irgenb nelae W}itt6eillngen
BON ben 8oeren in SjjOafrjta be3iigz
lid De5 5rieOen5 erbalten boben.
n0orau5 1T 3u f@lieBen," bemertt Die
3eitunq, nbaB Die britiIde Regierung
iolde 0epeIden an6GLt,"
8upi # e6rt bic Gn8I6n0er.
R NJ, 4. Suni. - Der 9apit err
t6eilte geftern 9}o6mittog me6reren
0iplomaten 2lu0ien3 un0 CAB grOBe
5reuOe iiber Die 6rieben5na6ri6ten
aus Siioafrita gu ertennen. Gr err
tlGrte, er e6re bic GngIGnOer meger
Der 2(rt uno 0eiIe, pie 7ie Die 8oeren
be6anDelt 6dtten, unO Die 8Oeren pez
gen i6res tapferen Samples gegen erz
Oriitenoe lte6erma9t.
M orttneIIi'5 gu3foIger.
2onbon, 4. SUM. - Gine 9ez
pe1de Der nGentral Stems" aus 8om
iagt baB N}Oniignore 6alconio, Der
pGpItli6e 9ele9at in Canada, befintz
tio au5erIeben lei, ben &ar0inaI 0}urz
ttneIIi aI5 pGpitli9en 9elegaten in ben
Ser. Staaten gu erieBen.
@ultanif6er Qu5bru4 in
&autafien.
8ufu, 3uBlun0, 4. oyuni. - Ser
Gusgran, elm S6Iammpulfan nabe
bem 9orfe 8o6t, in &auta7ien, lit in
36Gtigfeit getreten. 9ie eruption
mar BON lauten 9etonationen, fDie
Don 2lrtiuerieialpen, begleitet, unb bic
gan3e 8egeno in Der llmgebung be5
8ultan5 mar in 6lammen gebiiQt.
2(6geIe6en BON Der 8erni6tung etli4er
6eerben S6afe i6etnt teiH groBer
S6aben entItanben gu fein. Ytebrere
S6Gfer erlitten 8ranopunbeu.
Sm 3et6en 0e5 oROt6en
&reu3e8.
4eter56urG 4. SUM-. - Srt
Der geftrigen SiBun8 Der bier tugenz
ben r8ot6en 8reu3" zGonferen3 purbe
beI6loi1en, Die aufgelaufenen 8inIer
bes 6on05, pelaen Die 8oiierinz
8ittne unb bic G3arin bon 8uBlan6
geftiftet 6uben, gu Der 2(usieBung BON
9reiien gu berDenOen, pel6e fir Die
beIten Grfin0ungen gege6en perbeu
ioQen, bic oerDunbeten ober tnbaliben
SolDaten bic Gage erlei6tern.
9o8 G3arenpaar empftng bic 9eIez
gaten be5 nRotben 8reu3e5" in 3ur5z
toje Selo. Die &atIerinzg8ittipe em4
ping ite in 8atiaina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05
Die Gru,eile aeaen Den sEIeiihtruif.

Ct. 2puis, 4. Suni. = 0os
Staats Sbergeri6t gu Sefferfons
@itp bat Den Nntrag Ger @9la9ts
bausbeiiBer auf NteOeriaIagung Der
rom General 2(nDaIt gegen iie erbos
bsnsn Nntlaae persporfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05

Rep Yort, 4. SUM-. - Der
8peite Pro5eB 9fOlanO 8urnbam W}oz
lineur, ongetlugt, 6rau Safe 4oamg
pergiftet gu baben, ipurbe bom 3i6z
ter Scott in Der Grin1inalz9lbt6eilunq
Des Sbergeri6ts auF ben p. Sepz
tem6er anberaumt. OieIes Datum 1T
als elm GompromiB 5pii9en benz
9iitrtttsanpalt uno bem Seer Der
8ertbeibiger gu betra9ten, als bu
iinO: @rz3t9ter OIcott, 2l6e @ru6er
uro Die betben friiberen 6iilfs 0iz
itrtttsanipGlte 8drtofp @. Weefs uno
8eorge 8orDon Battle. 6r. Slcott
trat fir BEN 8eginn bes pro5eTes am
eriten Montag i'm September Elm,
DGbreno 0iitrittsanpalt Serome err
tldrte, bies lei gu friib, feinen NIiiz
itenten folIte niht 3ueemut6et fperz
hen, ben San i'm betBen Sommer bprz
3ubereiten. 90 IeBte benn Der Ri6z
ter ben Sernin auf ben %. @eptemz
ber an. Der Qngetlaste pobnte ben
9er6anolungen ni6t' BEL, o6glei8 er
iiber Die Seuf8erbriide na9 bem Sc
ri6t5gebGuOe gefiibrt poroen mar.
Sein greiier Batter bagegen mar i'm
8eri6t anipeienD, Der iunge W1oliz
neur lit Bel bortreffIi6er 8e7unbbeit.
Gr f4reibt nod tmmer S6eQteritiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05
S1S WilG0eIGGft,

ncun unter geeqntttr gluTibt ur0 init 9.riifTdjz
ttgung Der gsiunOb:itIi3cr Grri4tur9;n qeiiibrt
eriIut in gtpifcr Soiuiidt tneu miiiondrsn uno
QroBen rr3icberiib,n 3n;f Die gc,igucte 9.bano=
lung oericlbcu lit iebr totipiclts, uuO no aRil6
untr abt Gents pro Cuart Oerfauft fpiro, blcb
rtipls Q9i6tiges ungcibcbtn. Gum 9,iipie Die
6terllfrung Der Milbilabtn iopobl ME Die Der
8rianOa&dnnen etc 1T iur Die @ciuuO6cit Don
qr0bttm l8crtb, bod iino OafHr 9ampft;Hcl, toit.
iptcltgc Npparate unO cine DtrQr0Berte gnlabl uon
9lrbctsrn erforoerib. Q9,r crtanut inociItu nid5t
Die 99btigttit OerieIbeu! g9r Oeutcn, ouB Mitz
6ouumenten an O;cisr 2Iu5cIsgen6;it tutsrciTrt
fno uno oeie 2sbcnsirogeu Sag fur Iag 6eipre3tn
D;roen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05
TilHun Tnrr
NuIinrur idlrsibt mod Sbrntrrifilft.

Riircdu in DER StoOt Dem 6atU.rt=9l6n ococuz
ub,r. 3 eiDt Gtlcpbonc Q56b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05

Q a 8 TT g. RE Ia.
Tragt die ADiaS0He, DsIhrImmer Gekagft HABIT
'o155f' 81 &xNAz7tAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05

ndmli6, OuB Die Ct &rnaro=Grduttr9tucn loon
nicl gclb itr Cottor INN Qp0tbrisr qtipart babtu.
Gas iDlhcu jablrtibt Gcute, bic oieit Dorjuqiba
4rjuci tets m oauit 5alten uu0 oieiclbe rcbBeia
TIC bel GiHtrtt eiHcs geioens Der Gorpuorqaue
ciHHebmeu. Is foumt eseu immtr ourlui an, ,u
rctter Belt euiuibycjttu, 10 balO f5 irQcuO cius
Storung I'M torpcrlibm Me5anismus 3cjgt. aH
tiu.m iolbm Sale ptriubt m1u ioiort oitie IN
ibrtr Q9irfuH9 pahrbdit puuosroUQeu Qileu, ipeIs
DE in iaoer duitdn0Igtu NpoI5;ts 5U bab;H iiaO
(SiSO,S Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05
Op>rleo

-berrorraeeuO unt;r DEN 9prfdOter, bat bit
-prd6tiqfe unO bcqucmfc Sage auBcrbaIb-
Der StuOt, an elmer ) Gents Strubeububu=-
-9nie. @cn Dem Wittclpunttc bcs Giqcn=-
-tbums bictet fid cine ausiitt ubsr 80 Mcis-
fen i'm llmtrtis. Gr6bte 9aupldBe 2ti6s-
-teite 8soiuouugcn. 0eorigfe Qreiie. Gunz-
-itieits, iemals i'll elmer 9oritaot gcbptcns-
-@eltgsnbct, mo Gsiuuobtit, 9Inuebmli6z-
felt, gequemli6tcit, @iaiQtsit unO gute--
-Ndbbari6ait OOrberri6suO fnO; teine-
-5turu. ueber 5000 Gus pou @egeu bcs-
-rcits fsrti9 gtteGt uno Die @srfteauug boil
-macaoamifrteu 5rottoirs 1T bcQOnncu.-
-9slH ncbme Die NIT 9eIair=HolO btjtib=-
-u:ten 0aptrobcuzl8ag ggous bis sum GnOz-
-punttc, gcbe Damn 100 0aros bis 5ur-
-Giiict. Dtan oeridumt nid)t, Oicitn bot
-5i8bcn 9lab 5u beTbtigen. 9ertdufer-
-tdgIib uno SoHutug5 an Crt uno etcQe-
-Sp8iele g8obsutags= =9ertduit ieOtu Gicu=-
flag, Mitttpo3 unO 9onueritug 9oQc=-
-2lustunft unO Blame i'm 8itrclu boil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05
Giu SamiIitnmitteI.
Ternaa int 0ebrand bOn SauietlOeI
bon Seims.

Serr 9arrp Wt. Stebens BON Miblant
Bead, 6. S., Rep gort, Gigentbiimer bel
&i4npnD 9otel, f4reibt:
rGs bereitet mir 8er9nigen, ben Wertf
BON peruna gu be3eugen. Sd gebrou9e ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-05

Non D n, 4. aSuflt. - o51 uTlter>
6aufe unter6reitete Q9t6. u. S. Bal
four, 8ortFHbrer Der 8egierung, cine
8otI8aft Des 80nigs GoparO, nell
6e oem 9arlament Die @erpiligung
elmer 9Otation DOR $4,000 2itrl.
($25O,0OO) an 2oro 1er 3ur
2tnertennung Der I s,5el4neten
9tenite beFeIben in SiOofrito emz
pfieblt.
SSp6n Dillon, Wiuiam 8eOmOnO
un0 Stpift Mt92eiG Grifde RatiOnu>
liiten) DertiinOeten, DaB ite Der Ser
piIIigung nit alien 8rdften gu oppoz
niren beabii6tigen. Sin 8ei4luB,
nel6er Die pom 80nig empfOblene
Summe peripiGigt, miro mOrgen einz
ge6ra4t perDen.
6eute Rdamittaq pur0e pertiins
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
GOVERNOR TRUMBULL.

Lecture on Revolutionary War Hero
 Next Monday Night. Jonathan Trumbull, of Norwich, pres-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
AN EVENTFUL DAY.
When Coffee Left the Household

"I never began to use coffee until after I began teaching school, then a good motherly old dame served such nice coffee that she got me into the way of drinking 1t.
 Inside of year I became wreck from insomnia and nervous prostration, Every afternoon I was so drowsy and filled with apprehension that l would have crying spells without knowing why,
 laid around the house in misery, and was a misery to every one else. Once in while a friend would tell me that coffee was the cause of my trouble. I reasoned with them that I only had one cup at breakfast and that was not enough to cause the trouble, but found that that was the secret--that one cup of coffee.
 It was an eventful day in our house hold when I quit coffee and started making Postum. I followed the direc- tions and the result was wonderful;' no other words express it. The Postum Coffee was of q rich, beautiful color, and when cream was added looked as delicious as it tasted.
 A doctor who was in the house tasted the Postum and said that is was equal to the best Mocha or Java, then quickly turned away as though it was incom- prehensib1e. He suspected there was coffee in it but I have been assured of the absolute purity of the Postum and have confidence in it.
 Nothing ever tasted better to me than that first well-made cup of Postum, and never since have l tasted coffee, and I now look back with horror upon the sickness it caused. We began, very quickly, to see the difference between my condition under Postum and under common coffee I lost that feeling of despair and restlessness which oppress- ed me every afternoon and l began to sleep like a baby. Postum must be given the credit for all my improve ment.
 A word a1 out tea also. One time when I was visiting I had a package of Postum with me. It gave out and be- fore I could get another I had tea for breakfast Within a few days the old wretched feeling that coffee used to give me came back, and all through the long afternoon I felt that I must weep and weep though really over nothing at all.
 Insomnia came back. but l quickly quit the tea and got all right again. Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum is an absolutely pure product of the cereals as analysed by some of the best chemists in America and pass ed upon by the various pure food con- nissioners of the different states. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
CONFERENCE TO-DAY.

Yale and Harvard Committees Will
 Meet at the New Haven House.
 The two working committees selected by the Yale and Harvard general con- ference committees will meet this morning at the New Haven house at 10 o'clock, to effect an agreement between the two universities that will take the place of the five year agreement that expired on March i. Just what matters that the committees will take up at first have not been announced yet but 1t is believed that a general scheme will be outlined to cover all branches of athletics with the arrangements for the individual branches coming later.
 The committee that will represent Yale will be composed of Walter Camp, ex-Captain Gould of the football team and Captain Guernsey of the baseball team. The Harvard committee will be composed of Professor Ira N. Hollis J. J. Storrow and W. F. Ladd.
 It is expected that the meeting will continue most of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
PolI's Wonderland Thenter

Following up the star bill that has de- lighted his audiences all the week, Man ager Poh will give next week as feat ure the Ten Ichi Troupe of Japanese jugglers and magicians. This troupe is of such extraordinary and unique merit that Manager Poli stakes his rep utation on the statement that it is the most wonderful exhibition he has ever presented.
 The troupe has been playing in New York. where it will close tonight, and the general verdict there is that Ching Ling Foo and all others in the magical line are outclassed by these Japanese. There are six members in the troupe, and the tricks they do, which are all new and unique, are simply paralyzing in their mystitication and smack so much of the superna tural as to be un- canny A century or less ago if such things were done the performers would be declared possessed of the evil spirit,
 The accompanying vaudeville will be high class and lively, including Can field and Carleton in their new act, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Little Business Transacted at the Reg
 ular Meeting Held Last Night.
 The regular meeting of the board of education was held last night and there were present Messrs Jackson, Moran, Harmount and Ullman. In the absence of President Whitney MT. Jackson was made chairman. Very little business was transacted and the meeting lasted less than half an hour Superintendent Beede's report for the month ending March showed that there was an in- crease of 644 pupils registered over the corresponding month of last year and that there was an increase in the daily attendance Of 54l.4
 The whole number of pupils regis tered from the opening of the school year to March 5. 1902. was 1892, an in crease of 74S over that of last year
 Owing to the next regular meeting night falling on Good Friday, it was voted that the next meeting would be a special meeting to be held at the call of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
HAD A RISE.

Local holders of International Silver company's common stock In this city were much interested over the addi- tional spirit of this stock yesterday, the quotation going to 10 3-f yesterday, the closing being 10 IA bid and 10 S-S asked. Seven thousand shares changed hands yesterday. The stock has had a four point rise in the last few days The common stock is now voting stock, as was stated in this paper several days ago. The stock books. however, were closed March 1st The preferred stock has also advanced little Quite a large amount of Silver company stock Is held here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
DIVINITY SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Affair to Members of the Middle Class
 Last Night.

Affair to Members of the Middle Glass
 Last Night
 The annual reception to members of the middle class of the Yale Divinity school was held in Lowell Mason room of the Divinity school last night. The hours were from until 10 and during that time thero were several hundred callers A charming informal pro- gratnme was given by the university orchestra and banjo club. MT Whit tesey also sang very acceptable solo. The library was pressed into service to accommodate the visitors and 1t was nicely decorated, as was also the Lowell Mason room. The patronesses were Mrs F. k. Sanders, Mrs r, c. Porter, Mrs. E. w. Bacon, Mrs, G. B. Abrams and Mrs. W. Walker.
 Light refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

pretty Browning sisters Waterbury brothers and Tenny in musical act, Crane brothers and Belmont in their new minstrel travesty, a great comic hit; McShane and shannon in knocka- bout Johnson and Wells, a colored team, and the vitagraph.
 The present show will close tonight. It is strictly first-class bill, having the Royles in "A High Born Family" Mason -FSeeler company in Hooked by Crook,' Taylor, Richards and company, Leslie brothers, zimmer, the juggIer; La Caita's dogs and cats, Collins and North, Maxwell and Elliott and the vi taEraph.
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even ing 10 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

ident of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, will lecture at the Hist orical society next Monday evening on Governor Jonathan Trumbull of Revolutionary war fame. The lecture promises to be very inter- esting and large attendance seems as- sured as well as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
THIRD ANNUAL DANCE.
Enjoyable Affair by Pupils of Booths
 Preparatory School

Enjoyable Affair by Pupils of Booth s
 Preparatory School.
 The third annual dance given by Beta chapter of Phi Epsilon fraternity Of Booths Preparatory school was held in Lenox hall last night, There was a good sized crowd of congenial young people present and the affair proved to be very enjoyable. There were eighteen dances on the programme. The hall was nicely decorated with flags, hunt- ing, palms and potted plants and pre- sented a pretty sight. The patronesses were Mrs G. A. Booth Mrs, $. $. Thompson, Mrs. R. H. Brown, Mrs. M. F. Cosgrove, Mrs, c. H. Ryder, Miss M. l.. Mills and Miss A. L. Goodyear. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of P. $. Thompson, G. A. Booth. l.. P, Brown and J. F.. Cosgrove.