davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
La provision de AlCalde
en- prOpiedad
sc hace necesari ! en- Gales

Con me two de In inte trinidad en- el
pueato de alcalda de este pueblo, l&
administY aeion 1blica deja mueho q i.
desesr, pues muchos asuntos que
interesan al vscindario est&n ain de
finitiva resolution.
Cauaa de tales entorp rpscimientos,
que afectan hondamente sl progreso
y bienestar de aquella eoEunidad,
es, desde luego, ID que mas arriba
mencionamos, pues puede afirmarae
que el alcafae INFERNO no puede
abordar ntresolver asuntos de ge.
neal y pdbliea convsniencia.
RI gobernador, en- vista de 10 ex.
puesto debiera proceaer snssguida
nj nombramiento del alcalde en- pro.
pisaad, pues of podria sncat arse
Ia administration y marchar ain los
tumbos y vasilaeiones que la interi-
nidaa de hoy puede produeir.
Creemos que el gobierno se ineli.
ma, s s remeaiar esR urgsnte nsessi.
dad para poblacion de GALES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
UDagricultOr pesimista
con 10 Stembra do algOd6n
Recuerda viiejas historias
y recomienda prudencia
en- otra tentativa algo-
donera

Como hoy sa agita CON sntasiag.
mo entire nosotros 10 idea de lA aiem-
bra de algodon, asalta 6 In irnsginA'
ei6n 10 oeurrido CON tal motivo sn
10 isla. Historiemos.
I'm 1881, como ahora, CON motiVo
de 10 guerra entire el N, rte y eI Sud,
90 scogi6 con vehemeneia L. propa-
ganda de 10 siembra del fruto re efs-
rido, que venfa Aeomps fiAda, como
ahora. de ofertaa de compra hAls Ga.
dOras y bsnefieios sin cuento.
Pfonto las llanurAs de cate zona
SO visron en- gran parte desmontadaa
y.eubiertas por el algodonero como
cido CON ell nombge dc eRi6on,S de
muehR vida y gran erecimisnt0, que
se reproduce sin cultiyo, cssi saliva.
je, por sl eCsylsn. mas dalieado y
susceptible do ser AtacAdo por el GA.
sano que 10 devore, -ocasionando la
r&rdida de eossehas enteras.
HkceN42 amos de este, 81 nuastra
memoriA no ncs es INTEL, y aun exis.
ten Arbustos On estsao selvktico No.
eidoG de Lao semillas cAidas de laa
primeras siembras.
En- nueatra inca tenemos una do.
esna que miaen metros de altura
y se cargAn de frntos considerable
mente. Sc hicieron crecidos z astos,
Sc estableeieron f6rios eompromisos
con eleomercio, con.d&dos On 3as ex.
citAcionss de los propaladorss del
eultivo aqal, y del morcado ameri-
eano, que hAcfa promes&s de eomprs
brillantfsimas, se intfoduieron ma ;
quinAs de vApor de demontar y
otros Artefactos, y el resultado fac
aes astroso.
El precio que ofreeieron por oil
feuto 6 Ultima hora no ,pagAba los
g&stO8 de eultivo y recollection Y alaa
plantaciones fueron abandonAdas.
C,lorario. don Jaan7Jos6 Cabrera,
psrai6 fu hermosa finca sJovitos.
en- lss inmediaciones del pueblo que
venal6 para spagar q aus re fAecio.
nistas.
DON Fernando Alvarez, don Luis
Cianchini, don Jos6 Ramirez, dom
J og6 Vargas, dom Adolfo Rungc, dom
Nino VAzquez, don Francisco Miriam
d., don Juan Colon, don Manuel
B srnal, y otros q ae NO reeoraamos,
fueron envueltos y Arruinados por
aqael dasastre ffnanciero.
Solo quea6 en- pie dom Jose Usera
porque era hombre muy rico y tra-
bAjo CON rseuYsos propios y tsnfa
ereeido nd nero do esclAvos.
Basno es que no olvidemos las
lsceioues de IL hfstoria y no ssamos
IN pueblo Nin0.
Hay que prineipiar por ssegurar
mercado para >el ffuto y tsner quien
garantice Ell preeio para algunas co.
seehas
EstableceE IN contrato CON 10 casa
que excita y recommends 10 siembrs,
y luego. -. buscar una rafacei6n
que no dc 81 trAsts con entusiasmo
y productos'
Pedro M0rt0 Desc0gtes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
Periodic aldrQuiCo
Todos quieren mandar

Es precise seguir de cerca los
acontecimiento administer &tivos que
sAllAs Y eAcA. 80 dssarrollan, para
YER claramsnte que ests mos en- an
peffodo anaIquico, como tAl yes ia.
mas ha registrado n&eion alRuna.
In nota del sssAndalo ya no pus.
de subir mas,
Peri6dieos smerieAnos aqnf, que
al lserse eualqxiera diria que obeas.
cen 6 una consigna, con el I'm de
anular 10 personalidad puertorri-
qusl1s, CON spitetos vsjaminosos pc.
ra 81 nativo.
No nos oponemos q. al spillos, spi-
llcs 20 le llame, pero observance
mas toieraneia y nm estilo mas sua.
We. On una palabra, mas ,nsidera-
cion. cuando aquf delirqus nm ex.
trAniero. So
De sAll&s, NOS dice 10 prsnsa lle-
gada por ell sCarAoasS que est& On
ebullieion el gran RoBo en ell correo
de New York, y aecimos RoBO,
usando el lengusie que para los
asuntos de saqui se usas, porque
&pelanao 6 nuestro lengusjs corree.
to, dlriAmcs fraade- Psfo no inn
portA, robo y fraude, SON sinonimos.
C6lsbre, smuy G6labre, es 10 del
robo en- correos en- New York.
Resulta Ahora responsible ante
los ojos de Roosevelt el nunea bien
ponderado Mr.. Payxe, administrR-
dor general de correos de alli.
sAll rjghts, no i1ue diRo! call
right., nc, sail verong.!
Rnmm1f@ "a IN nSnm nNn neka hM o1a
Mister, vino d casa agena, CON aires
de moralista 6 snasrezsr nm ssntuer
tcs extrA11o q su jurisdiction, vino
al extrapg gero & arreglar In question
de los ontrabAndistas, vino 6 ARE
glar 10 casa sgena, euando 10 suya
estaba en- complete desoraen. Esto
L si que es raro. Y resulta ahora que
Mr. Roosevelt, le tira de 10 orsja,
y le dics: 'ustea Payne, ustei me es
responsible del desorden de esta CO
80, dc 10 eual es usted jefs". C6.e.
bre, muy &c ebre en- ESQ, dieho 6 nm
sefior que aver alx6 10 woe y dijo con
mucho saauels ''los neores ecgidoa
an Ell eontrabando son para uso par.
ticular",
Pero 10 que todavia no acabamoa
de comprender es, que tuvo que yer
+! este moralista con asuntos de an
pals extrangero. A el squien 10 la
mo aquf? "A 81, quisn 10 convid6
Rquff lQa6 ti0nen que yer eo1reos
G IN marina? lQae tfenen que yer
los cAntrabAndista de 10 isla CON el
administrator de correos de Nav
York.
A menos qEe le digeran-''hsy
contrAbando'', sinvestigue ustsd.-
alu aiendo al dc ga casa y 81 enten
diera NAL, y 20 viniera & In nueatr&.
ResultR pues, de todo 10 expuesto
an ensbgOgIo, ana eonfusion. un de-
sorden que para eomprenderlo hwy
que tener an gran stupes polftieo,
que 90 cnAnto puede dscirse en- ma
terias de ffaudss y otras linde I'm.
Veremos ri al q NOS trat6 de soon.
trabsndiatas por Iuero personals le
r0sultA en- Ga ~negoeiado1 alguna
l snifladaS.
Con saos ejemplos que nos viensn
de oN6, 6 IL verdad que vamos & tar
dar mas de 25 a11os para reunir las
eoNdieioneB neceSArias para ser to-
rritorio; porque NADIA pusde mas en-
este mundo que el NAL ejemplo.
ConfAmos no obatAnte, en- 10 jus.
ticia del gobierno, para que NOS sa-
que de este v6rtice administf ativo,
de cate ans1quisno en- que estamos
snvuelt3s.
Dios 10 quierA.
N Romero Hoathn9EsAsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
SAN JOSE "a.

AckbAse de Abrlr Al pdblico este
nuevo eatablecimiento. Su duefIo,
conocido en- esta capital y en- toda
10 isls, y competente en- Ell ramo, por
su practica y conocimientos en- Ell
mismo, ofrece 10 nuevA caaa todcs
aus amigos y rslAcionASos. En- el
iuego de billar, pueden pasarse bue'
nos ratos. CIR IN modification en- los
precios. Blu an servicio. Excelente
cocins. Cafe superior, chocolate y
licores.
Propietario,
BenitO C0rrerGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
C0NFERRN
anoche en- u F Federacii6n
Libre"
I.iibre'

Auoche hab,6 en- los salones de In
eFedsraci6n Libre. el Director del
peri6aico de Po.ce sUni6n ObreYa, |,
aefior Ramon Moral G smp,s. Hisc,.
historia del progreso de l. organisa-
ei6n obrera On aqus1 Distrito, siendo
On diseurso dc discreta , juiciosa
propaganda.
Dsspnea hab!6 oil se1ior Iglesias en-
amos or I9rgie0s, y rsfiri6naose 6 los
pNrtidos polftieos militant tss mani.
fesa6 entire otrs cosas que estabau
desaonra6os.
LR eoncarrenciA fu& numarosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
A los importadOrGS y AgenteS
DEL MUNDO

Nosotros manufacturamos y exportamos
varias dc las mejores especialidades ameri-
canas. Escriba p'diendonos circulares pa
r& evitar dilaciones, envie $50 90 para mues-
tfas de las que se venden mas rapidamente,
On las cuales. les s-inoluiremes una maquina
isAutomaton Slots.
Dirfiass xThe New York Export Coz,
New York, N, Y. q. q. A, az
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
.El Carnival

El dltimo n6m aro de la inss1 1esan.
te , amena revists literaris qae di-
rig BArreiro, yiene nntriAo no So.
10 Q brIllante texto. siI6 que eon.
t'ere fotogyabRaos de aetuAlidad
entire los one hgu 'an el de 10 Dires
tiva de 10 socisaaa protectors de 10
mujer, Directors y anfermeras del
Hospital de mujeraa y nif1oa y ANA
vista do este adifieio one ne inAuga
r6 et 10. de Mayo en- Pasrta de Tie
IRA. Contiene tamb en- otra vistA
de la antigua PnertA lie Espsfia y
.el resrsto dc la aefiorita EugeniA
L6ps ZkrAte, y IN chascarrillo ID
ilustracionas del ingsnioso dibpian
te Rsmirt ff
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
A los NOtafIOS

OARPETAS PARAlESORTTURAS
neeolorea 10 hAcan a la Grdan ON
La CORRESPONDENCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
Q 430,E47-8l
Suna
p A 8 V O

Suma $3.50. 0.547-8l
Ponce, Pr. Q de Mayo de 1908
We. BE
N Director Gereaate,
E. SALAZAR.
E Contad5or,
J. a. Nsgr6n 6onvwio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
STILLAS
del DR.. RICHARDS.

Tenga usted cuidado en- 10 que respecta q la
trici6n. FL asunto importantisimo La dyspepsia
resulta falta de nutricon, porque solamente ell
alimento bien dgerido es e que nutre La falta de
nutrici6n no tarda en- manifestarse en- perdida de
carnes falta de fuerzas
Centenares de hombres corpulentos (y mueres
tambien), por de defectos desordenes de la
Digestion han egado casi convertirse esqueletos
En- la gran mayoria de los debe este
des6rdenes del est6mago, que saben todos los
mGdicos. Las Pastillas del DR. Richards revisten al
cuerpo de solidas precsamente porque habi-
Titan al aparato digestive para llevar a cabo sus
funciones. Cuando dgiere ben hay sufciente
nutrici6n esta Sc manifesto en- el fornido cuerpo
del hombre en- las graciosas curvas, sonrosadas
mejillas ojos vivos de la mujer
La sensation de lenura ocupacion, el estreni-
mento diarrea "a acidez del estomago las nauseas
NAL gusto La boca, La somnolencia durante ell
dia desveo en- La noche, todos estos sfntomas han
de resutar necesariamente debilidad, perdida de
carnes, perdida del buen color del buen humor
Cuandol la eausa esta el estomago convene tomar
las Pastillas del DR.. Richards.
Las Pastillas del DR.. Richards
cOnyierten el .est6mag0 de
ffranO en siryierlte.
Dr. DYSPEPSIA ASSOCIATION NEW YoRK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
A V I S 0

Darsnte To- aussncia del se11or In
geniero don Ju,io PereirA los que
aoliciten eus servicios 6irfjsase &
Ramon GAnafa C6raova, I1geniero
San Jote II, San Juan.
1sya
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
Sc venden

Tipos do imprenta, asaaos. O.,
baen asta&o, 6 % pesos al saintsl
90 vend IN "a esta imprants.
Tamh'&p las aajas para ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-09
COmpaglle Generate TrSlSatIaldQle
Intinerario de La linea Havre-B Bordeaux Haiti
RETORNO
VENIDA
Precios de Posojss
DE SAN JUAN PR. AL HAvRE vlCE-VERSA:

55s 4sls goo goo ssaels E7so
F..
Nnos hasa gratis; hasa pasae
kasta medic de aaeante
Las mias nputen pasaes enteros De
baja de Is pS
Sc exp.aen bletes De ida vuela baja pS
Para mas pormenorss airigirse
]. 7. Silva Banking and Commercial & Co.
OONSIGNATAROS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
IN CITY COHRT

George B. Loughlin, alias Collins Ar
mold. was sentenced to thirty days on
each Of two counts by Judge Tyner yes
terday morning in the city court. He
was charged with two counts Of theft
and of defrauding a hotel keeper, but
the last charge against the man was
nolled. Aside from the sentence of six
ty days Loughlin was fined 81 and costs
on each of the theft counts so that it
Will be long time before the would-be
drummer will have chance to run off
with any more bed clothes.
Loughlin stole bedding from the Ton
tine and the oneco hotels and was ar
rested in Hartford.
William Knox, held Cor drunkenness,
was remanded nisi until the 23d of next
month. William II. Burns, on a similar
charge, was sent to jail for thirty days.
James Morrow, charged with theft of a
robe valued at SIS from Frank Palmer,
the liyeryman. was rernanded for a
hearing Saturday. He was arrested by
Detective McGrath.
Judgment was suspended in the case
os James J. Reilly. held for drunken
ness. Joseph Nitzkoski, charged with
breach of the peace, was allowed to go
on a suspension of Judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DIR. MORRIS SLATTERH SUED
FOE $5,000 i

Commissioners n Estate OF A. nj. Domk Q
Met Yesterday to Hear Claims ,. L..
Sweet Fined 500 and Costs in Milford
conrt Yesterday.
"A suit for $4,000 damages was brought
yesterday morning in behalf of Nicholas
Rose Of this city against DR.. Morris D.
Slattery of 566 Howard avenue, and
property of the defendant attached.
The suit is brought as the result Of
injuries sustained by Rose at the Ham
den Plains speedway last Sunday. 1t
is alleged that DR.. Slattery's team
struck and inflicted serious wounds on
Mr.. Rose, who was a bystander at some
Of the races there.
Attorney Carl A. Mears appears for
Rose, who was employed by the Harris
Hart company on Commerce street, and
resides on Summer street. He went with
While mingiing with crowd Of specta-
tors Rose was run down by DR.. Slattery,
who was racing with Walter A. Clark
and Mr.. Baker. He was knocked sense
less. He suffered painful injuries about
the head and his hands were badly
nangled. He was taken to the house
of Benjamin c.. Wooding on Dixwell
avenue and later was treated by DR..
Kirby. DR.. Slattery helped dress the
mans wounds at the house Of Mr..
Wooding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
CALIFoRNTA-sUNsET LIMITED.
Resumes Daily Service for Season 1903
and 1904. 1850. ..

Resumes Daily Service for Season 1903
and 1904. 49,. =. ..
The Southern Railway announces,
effective November goth and daily
thereafter, the Washington & South
western Limited, leaving New York, at
4:25 p. m. daily, via Washington, At
ianta and Montgomery, will, in addi-
ton to the through equipment of the
train, composed exclusively Of Pullman,
Drawing-roonn, Sleeping, Library, OBJ
servation, Dining and Club Car, operate
a double Drawing-room Sleeping Car,
to be known as the Sunset Limited An
mex Car, which is operated in conjunc-
ton with the Sunset Limited between
New Orleans and San Francisco. The
Washington C Southwestern Limited
and the Sunset Limited are two of the
most popular trains in the country, and
the service cannot be improved upon.
The Southern route to California is
growing more popular every year, and
the high-class service for the coming
season will secure for the New Orleans
route more Of the Pacific Coast travel
than heretofore. For full particulars
regarding route, rates, ETC., call ON or
address. Alex S. Thweatt, Eastern Pas
senger Agent, I'll and 11S5 Broadway,
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
IN MILFORD COURT.

John L. Sweet. one of the family of
natural bonesetters, who resides on La
fayette street in Milford, was fined 500
and costs by Judge Hepburn in the Mil
sord town court yesterday morning on
the charge of practicing medicine with
out license. He took an appeal of the
case to the common pleas court in New
Haven.
+ Secretary C. A. Lindsey Of the state
board of health testified that Sweet had
no license to practice medicine. William
H. Evans Of Orange testified that he
went to Sweet a short time ago and had
his finger treated. paying Sween 81 for
the service and some liniment which he
gave him with directions how to use It.
Sweet stated that Evans told him that
he had damned his finger in car seat
coming from New Haven to Milford. It
appeared that Evans reported to Coun-
ty Health Officer Hoadley and on his
complaint Sweet was arrested. Sweet
claimed that he ls done some boneset-
ting but never charged for it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

Frances Demond, Charlotte Helm, Olive
Russell, Madge Champlin, Florence
Thompson, Rose Ripper, Daisy Parker,
Louise Barnes, and Miss Brockway and
the hostess. Mrs. William Brockway
and her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Fosdick
assisted in making the evening very en-
joyable.
Last evenings Waterbury American
says: Miss Sadie A. White, we'll
known milliner, employed by A. f.
Cowles, and Attorney Walter ]. Walsh,
a member of the law firm of Fitzgerald
& Walsh of New Haven, were quietly
married this morning at o'clock at st.
Francis Xavier's church by the Rev.
John A. Fleming, the assistant pastor.
Miss Emma Dean of this city was
bridesmaid, while Frank Walsh, a
brother of the groom, acted as the best
man. The bride was dressed in a gown
of champagne color wolfe over turquoise
blue silk. She wore picture hat of
turquoise blue panne velvet and carried
a white prayer book. The bridesmaid
wore tailor made gown of castor col
ered broadcloth and wore a black
Gainsborough hat. She carried pink
chrysanthemums. After the ceremony
there was a wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. p. ].
Coogan at S51 Baldwin street, at which
only the bridal party was present. Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh left on a honeymoon
trip south, after which they will reside
at 1928 Lombard street, New Haven. Miss
White was for several years chief milli-
1ler ct I. Chase's, and is well known
as a singer, having been member
of the choirs of the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception and st. Francis
Xavier's church. Among the many
presents they received was a silver tea
set from Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles and their
employees" =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
TROLLEY ROAD INSPECTED.


The Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Conpany's Part of Derby Line,
The railroad commissioners yesterday
made their tour of inspection over the
new trolley line from Derby to its juno
ton with the tracks of the Fair Haven
and Westville Railroad company, the
car coming from Derby to this city,
The line from this city to Derby will
probably be opened the middle of next
week. The day is not yet set.
The car the party of inspection were
on yesterday was in charge of Motor
man Patrick Harlow and contained w.
G. Smith, of Waterbury, representing
the railroad commissioners; General
Manager J. E. Sewell, of Waterbury;
General Superintendent Darby, of
Bridgeport; Engineer A. B. FILL, of New
Haven, and Local Superintendent F. L.
Beardsley, of Derby. The car started
from the Derby end of the road shortly
before noon. The trip to Orange and
back was made without incident, the
car running very smoothly over the
new road. On their return to Derby the
officials went to the Bassett house for
dinner.
Engineer Smith said that the trip
proved that the road was well and
safely built in every respect, the rails
heavy and the alignment good, and that
it was one of the best pieces of track in
the state. There were no bad places In
the entire road, and traffic was free
from all danger from imperfect track
age. He said the commissioners would
accept it, and that the road could COM
mence operation just as soon as it cared
to.
General Manager Sewell, Of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting compa-
ny, was questioned about the opening
Of the extension to the public, and re-
marked that at present he was not pre-
pared to definitely make a statement on
that matter. He said the company de-
sired to test the new power plant In
Shelton and give the engines, genera
tors and other machinery thorough
chance to show their capacity. He said
that the company had not yet accepted
that machinery, and that he wanted it
thoroughly tested before it was official
ly accepted.
Mr.. Sewell, however, stated that he
thought they might be able to start the
road on December 1, but there was
nothing definite about the matter.
The company expects to begin Mon
day transferring the engines from the
old power house in Derby to the new
one in Shelton.
Mr.. sewell also said that at one or
two places along the route little fill
ing and grading was needed, and that
the road would then be In permanent
condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
ALBERT DoMKE ESTATE.

The commissioners in the estate Of
Albert M. Domke. the former clerk of
the borough of West Haven. held
hearing yesterday morning in the office
of Judge Bryant in the Exchange build
inc when the claims against the estate
were entered. There are several prefer
red claims, and it was stated Oh good
authority yesterday morning that those
holding preferred claims would be able
to realize between 80 and 80 cents on the
dollar. The second hearing will be held
Saturday morning when the list of cred
itors will be announced.
Judge Samuel J. Bryant and Attorney
Henry A. l.. Hall are the commission
ers In the estate. Attorney Samuel A.
York represents the Administrative, and
Attorney Charles K. Bush represents
the D.. T. WEIGH company, the largest
creditor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Dances and Receptions Last Evening.
There was a large number of social
events in the city last evening and a
reception or dance was in progress in
about eevry hall in the city.
One of the most interesting as well
as most largely attended affairs was
the fourth annual ball given by Lodge
No. 81, Brotherhood of Boiler Makers
and Iron Ship Builders of America at
Harmonic hall.
The hall was crowded and good feel
ings reigned supreme. A splendid dance
programme of twenty numbers was
rendered by Arpin's full orchestra with
prompting by Professor Meany.
The affair started with grand
march in which about $50 couples par
tieipatad.
At Turn hall the D. L. X. Vitanto
Lithuania Benefit society held an en-
tertainment and dance which was
largely attended. Recitations, songs
and dancing occupied the time during
the evening. &
A large attendance was the feature
last night Of the fair being held at
Music hall under the auspices of st.
Louis church of Westville. A full or
ehestra furnished excellent. music for
the dancing and the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed The fair will be con-
tinued until Monday evening.
William r, Gladstone lodge No. 2S4,
Sons of st. George, held their sixth an
nual dance in Lenox hall last evening.
The affair was largely attended.
There was also very large attend
ance at the City Guard fair in the ar
mory last evening. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
REV. CHARLES R. FISHER.
Twenty-seyenth Anniversary Of His
Death,

Twenty-seyenth Anniversary Of His
Death.
Tuesday, November oath, was the
twenty-seyenth anniversary of the
death Of Rev. Charles r. Fisher. who
was one Of the best known and beloved
Of the Episcopal clergymen OF quar-
ter OF a century ago, and who had a
large circle OF close friends among all
classes Of citizens. his interest in mis-
sion work endearing him to the more
unfortunate among the poor. To those
who remember him well it seems only
yesterday that his kindly smile and
words of good cheer were sending sun
shine and happiness into many homes
that otherwise must have been cheer
less, making the inmates feel that, after
all, whatever their lot, life was really
worth living. Mr.. Fisher was the faith
|er Of Freight Agent Charles Fisher, Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. His widow and three
daughters also survive him.-Hartford
Courant.