davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
go BpLIorrcA DEL BoLEr1N MERcANz1L


-
Decfase que sino hallaba Enriqueta en- el sitio
de Ia cita 81 6sta no assa tendra valo para vover-
Sc Sc dejarfa morir de cansancio de desesperacon
Cast era de noche cuando las prineras casas de Il
aparecieron al fin nuesrc enamorado envuetas en-
la bruma.
Habfa en- la carretera personals que vovfan sus ca
sas cabalgando.
Hector Sc dirigio al primero que vic
Su garganta estaba realmente SEGA. comprimida por
las eocones de todo genero que e asaltaban cost6
gran irabajo para podsr artfcular una palabra
Ell labrador comprendi6 perfectamente que aaue de-
seaba saber donde Sc hallaba IL estacion-
Extendio el brazo derecho.
-Todavfz teneis camino para I'm cuarto de bora.
Hector saIudo sigui6 su cauino
Ounce minutes apenas le separaban de ella.
Su coraz6n atfa violentamentc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
ay5- 5-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3ys
PONCE. PUERTO RICO.

stuado este abemento Principal
cudad ventaH
emoddes los ~ vercs mejores habaeaes
hescas, ventladas maenf6cos bahs duchas
w5-PIGxG PrsncpG-8y svids
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
E. FRANCO. ;sssss sszsss::; s:s.;

N COLMADO,
y Importaiones
Prniado Exposition
% ion diana
~ Ts1DRo A SANCHEZ "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27


Carolina, ArcibO Camuy AgundIla Mayagdes and Ponce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-27
Sweet Melody Flour

We max, frames = olar. Swartz
& c.. S3S W. Main street 2Gsdtf,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-27
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

County Superintendent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-27
WANTED !!
HELP,
THE WALDO.
Sweet MeIoey Flour
SURE cueE Fok PILES.

itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as wcll
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles, are
cured b. Or. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tn
mors. soc jar at druggists, or sent by
mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia
Pa. Sold BY Stone & Mercer Druggists,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-27
BY Associated Press.

Dy A95UlIAttu AIa.7.
Richmond. Ind. sept, 27-Tme N.
diana yearly meeting Of Friends began
lis session here today,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16

Major X. l.. lloxic. United States
Engineer Corps and Assistant Engineer
Pratt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
conferred at IIavrc de Grace last week
and went over the plans for the new
bridge. Mr.. Pratt gave assurance that
the new bridge would nowhere have AN
elevation lower than that of the present
structure. Mayor Pussy reports that
the bridge will be begun this summer
and the railroad company has agreed to
stop ut least twenty trains daily at
lIHvrc de Grace, twelve of which will
carry passengers free between there and
F"rryvilc. and to maintain present rates
for carrying stock and vehicles over the
bridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16

The collections for the maintaintncr
uf the two Catholic ulltAymaguS in Dc!a-
ware, which are taken NJ annually in
all the cIurchrs Of the diocese of vii
mrgton. nottcd over $4,000. Bi,Shop
Monaghan j. presenting the report to the
mrmhrl> IF thu diocese congratulatcS
Them GA the zeal which they hnvr shown
in making the total 81 large despite The
fact THAT many were unemployed during
The winter. The lig%, i individual
| amount received WAS Fl hrquc>t of the
! late William McIiw,o Of $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16

i'll Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and
Violin. Our assortment OF
Accordions and Harmonious are
of the finest tone and quality.
A full line of Supplies Strings,
Keys, Bows, Bridges, Etc.
A great reduction i'll Music
Rolls and Satchels Now is
your time to make your selec
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
JACKSON SCHOOL.

NORTH of Marcll-
Sixth G'rA,!r-Franklin .IHmi>on. 100
Anna Grow, 9o.S; Nora Gregg, 9S.7.
Fifth Grade-Nlalthm Crow, 99.4; p
Morrison. 91.4.
Fourth hradc-Ethel Jamison. 99.7
Rudolph Gregg. 91.2: William Crelwell
$50: Stanley Beers. 95.l; Frank Cou-
don. H.S: George DcNinney, 93.6.
Third Grade-Ellen Grow, 9S.G; Irving
Crow. $50; Leon Coudon, SO; Alfred
Crockett. OIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
OAK GROVE SCHOOL.

Report for the month of March
Sixth Elizabeth Miller. 99.6;
Preston +. Miller 99G; Eva Guibeson,
30.
Fifth Gradc--Willard Miller. 900.
Fourth Gradt,-Ei<ie GuibeSrll. 9S.3:
Susie GuibeSon. 49,; Clarence Mahoncy
9S; Helen G. Fields. 9S; Charles Kline,
97.6; Clifford Heath, OIL Henry Heath,
81
Third GIadc-Lewis Mahoney, 9S.4
Helen Price 9I.I.
Second GraGe-Ralph GuibcSon. 90;
Dollie Kline. $50: David Mahoney. %.
Those present every day during the
month were Elizabeth Miller, Susie and
Elsie GuihcSon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
OUR SCHOOLS.
WASHINGTON HrliOpI..

WASHINGTON &r|iODl..
Nirth Gradc-Anna N. E,."k',!. "o.7
Ni",,t Dawson. 1916.
Eiehth Glmdc-Il%.lie Ar,,.o8r. 9S1
TIrrberi Lynch, 9G.7; Eli, Armour. 3Gi.5
Seventh Gradc-Alhrrt ltaWs,Nl. gS
John Montgomery. 9S; Wilmer Lynch
9I.S; Mabel Brooks 81: Gcltic Abrams
81; Clifton Gibson. %.
Sixth Grade-Minnic Abrams, 9S: Rose
Ncsbitt. 91.4; Clifford Armour. 972;
Herbert Trimble, 96.3.
Fifth Grade--Hnrry Mort gomcry. 100
Bculah Lynch, 9S.S; Rcba Trimblc 97S;
Marshall Common. 91.3; George Comor
96.I; Howard Blickley, 95.2.
Fourth Grade-Enrlc Armour. $50
Earle Brooks. $50; Roy Brooks 81: Ma
bel Dawson. 900; Elsie Lewis, 90.
Third Clarence Abrams, 9GS
Second Gradc-Mary Trimhle. 9S.G;
George Lewis, 9S; Earle NeSbitt 96S:
Bruce McNcmnr 96.2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
NEWS In BRIEF.

-ltlSlllS sun VIM iiN''' ''''N ~ 1850
camp of American Woodmcn.
=, tho futurn only propcrty owners
a,,, ,.c+n' ,+ thn Town E,lnrtinn in Abcr-
deem, Hartford County.
t1,,ort N,,.tin of Tourhkenomon.
claims, 10 hold tho r,cord as n lothpr.
1,a,.in,, ant on in nirht hnu,,s work over
. 600 Ioths
-EdWard slrahorh mus .r'e.eu st"
T ,i I'm nwnrd nv Henry NcFmldcn,
af sinrnrlv
The | ShelS | mon OIL inc Nor'l E"S'
NJ. +. Church propose 10 hoiu ii f""i'il
Of July fa1r ANA festival us IL means Oh
dlSciE'rglnS It's snare Oh the "e'' Oh ''''
-N"NilhG'"il .H'l'P = w. ~ Vi a.,
now meets on Wednesday evening" "i.i
enjoyed Il spread III It's meeting '"'N
week at NarW!tN'
-Thn ,itizcns of Unvrr de Grace at
4hr coming CITY Election ON Muy 2nd.
will vote upon the prol"'S'N issue u! ~
o0V "I hol!iS Tor sewer system "4''
other improvements
-phiIin NJ, ChnrplcS. of West Chester.
y, E,. Donated Sl.a2 Ia the Chester
rrnrtv ICosu,taI for the construction of
two rr,.nfyfrr rooms and a fr,-,ncof Gle
v,tnr and stairway.
-opn rirht ',.t w,rk. seven residences,
:, \I,,.io,t, =, wrrn r.,hlnd of money,
v.o,,i,,,, ol,,.r,l and r,t.,hI.s. The
thi,,,, tomb, rvprythirr. from a family
uiir g., l,L,... ,,,,,r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
WIIITEO\I\ SCHOOL

Report for the month Of March
Churchman 30
Sixth GratIo- iIelrn Ostrnmcr, oS.3;
Joseph McNry. 9S.2; Thomas Allen, 97.T
Fifth Graic-Edma Rock. 9S.i; Roht.
trDthrr> 9S3: Helen Mcdowell. DT.S:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16

oroctn1 o+ ,vorI,ln Chester County Pa
-Coatc$ville's Council will install is
new arc lights and dispose OF one night
i''''> ''''''
The Town commissioners of Perry
Vile. have appointed Albert jackson as
Town Baliit.
-"Givo vonr blood , cleaning" Rhcu-
m,cidn cIr,,s ort NIL thn imn,r.i4ie.s tb,t
make you Ill. ASK your druggist.
Tho rus+ of thn I.ouislotivn session
iu.>,t closed will rr,cb 5000 oCo about
$40 ono oLovn thn estimate of its cost
i ne deposits I'll the llPtrl"fu DUNK OF
fv,. vr,rs from S1GoOO tn over S3,;O ono
-! hi'V'> renewed 'hr men F",r>l 81
aaron M'hdrEhn!I OF Nrhhr'l l"Wh-
snip, i"' OF ~ me fowls "in might la>'
week.
a line memorial WIhC"W mas been
erected III West N"flli-hail lf>hEl'r-
ian 'hllrrh J. II. II l"th.f' ny iII' sons
al tAe I"'e Kew H"ll''l'I a. '"H''F'
Henry Kent. Il farmer of near Gem
tr,,.;n,, Nrl ,,i,,,,,i,,., IT,, f,,o,. i, tL,.
,H. '.',, ',' W.;i,''t-., E..,,,.
la,. r.n ,,,,'t r'', .,,.n,n ,,'.,.,,,.,
',,r, ,,'l r,,,,.t,,,.''I ~ .i.,,r
Owing tp thp rgrt that Ch,>1rpakn
City will hay" to ISSUE npAd>' TO Gr'iay
"NrrnSrS of Il suit agIil.t the town, TIN"
NnmrljS,r,..J. will i we In i.r,.?,, the
tax rate, which Is ErW 80 cents ~a TIN"
500.
v,;,i,, II ,r;,.. ~ ,..,,,.. Min.
.,.. i.,, TO-, 49,, .L,,
L,,'I .r,,, '.I,;,i j., ~, ,,,',,, f.l,,.,.,,,,,,
=, ,,.in I.,.,' f,',., ,h,, n,iiI ,,,,, ,,,,I ".,
,.,,,. &c., ,.;,I, f'h -, e.,
nl
nv, ,., . .,,,, .,.,.,. - A.. >.,,.
r,.,,' nI b,I ~ tTt,. 'roIIl,. I;na
h,,. i,,,, ,',,,,;,."i r,,., ,,,, ,,.,,,.,. ear,,
,,;,,,,,.. ,',.,,.',,, u-;,,,,;,,.t,,, ,i nnl,
I;t,. ,i ,.a,.'. t,,.,., ,i,,,,t,
r,' w., ,..,
''''
A horse with which Lewis Richard
son. coored was blowing the garden of
+. +. Pearson, on Union Avenue in
Havp de Grace. one day last week. was
driven too close to and fell into an old
well. The horse fell upright and was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16

Mcrrie Mcdowell, 9G.S: Elsie England,
4lS; Irene Fitzgerald. 95.3.
Fourth rI!c--Willic Rock 1856: &.
r'"~'a'.l. as: MIIlcr Mcnowcl. ~: Nor
II II England. 9G.3; Paul En- nd. OIL;
H"aHl En&l4nd. $50: Noi.un T',r.
~. Wilmer Mcdowell. 93.1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19

The delegates include the following: Clark university. President Hall; Uni versity of Michigan, Professor Richard Hudson; Johns Hopkins university, President Remsen and pr. Gilman; Le- land Stanford, jr., university, President Jordan and Instructor A. H. Suzzalo; University of California, President Wheeler, Professor c. M. Bakewell and Dr. Irving Stringham: University of Pennsylvania, Professor Penniman and Newbold: Cornell university, Professor Thomas F. Crane: University of Wis consin, Professor D. c. Munro; Colum- bia university. President Butler. Pro- sessors Smith. Carpenter and Perry; the Catholic University of America, Dr. George M. Boiling; Harvard university. President Eliot; Princeton, President Wilson, Professor Andrew F. West, Dean Fine, and Professor Hibben; Uni versity of Chicago. President Harper, Professors Paul Shorey and A. W. Small; Yale, President Hadley. Secreta- " Stokes and Professor Lounsbury.
 The reception rendered to the visiting presidents at the Yale art school by President Hadley was largely attended, the receiving hours being from S:30 to 10 o'clock. Secretary Stokes of the Yale corporation assisted President Hadley in receiving.
 A large majority of the Yale faculty called during the evening to pay their respects to the visiting presidents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
CONSIDERED VOTING MACHINES.

Also Petition Presented by Ex-Alderman
 Trueman Concerning Peoples Rights.
 The committee on retrenchment and re- form of the board of alderman held meet ing in city hall last evening and considered several matters now pending before the board.
 Arthur $. Hamilton, representing the U. $. Standard Voting Machine company of Rochester, N T.. was present and spoke In favor of his machines. He offered to lease q number of the machines to the c'ty for the next election, and then if they prov cd satisfactory, and the city wished to pur- chase them, the rental price would be de- ducted from the sale price.
 EX-Alderman Trueman and MT. Foley also spoke in favor of voting machines There was no opposition to their use expressed at the meeting.
 Ex-Alderman Trueman's petition in refer ence to the rights of citizens to submit petitions to the board of aldermen and of being afforded a public hearing was next considered. Mir. Trueman explained his petltoin, and thought that if the citizens understood thier rights in this respect more interest would be shown in public matters and better results for the city obtained.
 The matter of attending to the bill for $50 for the year ending January i, 1904, for the book entitled, League of American Muni- cipalities," was also considered.
 No definite action was taken in reference to any of these matters last evening, but the committee will submit report on them to the board of aldermen at the next regu- lar meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
PEOPLES CHORAL UNION.
soloists for the Coming Concert An
 nounced.

soloists for the Coming Concert An
 nounced.
 The rehearsal of the Peoples Choral union in the City Mission building last evening was one of much success, and the chorus again demonstrated the fact that they can master the chorales of the Passion music with much ease and sing them with expression and under standing. Their work last evening was of the same high standard which char acterized it week ago, when Professor Horatio Parker was present and direct ed portion of the rehearsal. He com plimented the chorus on its splendid work at that time and informed the members of the Oratorio society at their rehearsal on Monday night that the Peoples Choral union would sur- prise the public by the excellence of their work.
 One of the principal features of the meeting last night was the announce- ment that Miss Rose O'Brien has been chosen to sing the soprano solos in the Earl Kings Daughter" which is one of the numbers to be given by the Choral union at their public concert in the Hyperion on the evening of April 21. Ericsson Bushnell will have the bass solo work in 'Phaudrig Crohoore.' '' There are two other soloists to be se- lected and they will probably be an- nounced at the next meeting of the union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
THIRTY DELEGATES PRESENT
OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERI-
 CAN UNIVERSITIES.

Many Distinguished EducatOrs-wel-
 coming Reception Heid-various Pa
 tIon at Art school Last Night-Pres,-
 dent Harper HI aud Unabio to Attend.
 About thirty delegates to the annual convention of the Association of Amer ican Universities were present yester- day when the fifth conference opened. Thirteen universities were represented by their presidents or deans or direc- tors. Among the number were Presi- dent Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard; President w. s. Jordan, of Leland Stanford; President Ira Remsen, of Johns Hopkins; and President Benja- min Ide Wheeler, of the University of California.
 President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university, sent word that ewing to illness in his family he was unable to be present.
 The conference opened with the re- ception to the delegates in the corpor- ation room in Woodbridge hall at 12:15 o'clock. After the reception a luncheon was served to the members in the Yale dining club hall.
 The first business session began in the corporation room in Woodbridge hall at 2:SO Uniformity of University Statistics was the matter brought up for discussion. It was treated as re- gards enrolment and expenditure The topic was brought over from the last convention.
 This morning at 9:30 the executive committee will meet, and the second formal session will begin in the corpor- ation room of Woodbridge hall at 1O:v0.
 The topic which will be presented at
 the morning session will be, Are the Degrees of Bachelor of Science, Bach elor of Philosophy and Bachelor of Let ters to be Preserved or to be Merged in the Degree of Bachelor of Arts?" The papers to be presented are by: The
 University of Michigan, by Professor Richard Hudson, of the department of history and dean of the literary depart ment; the University of Chicago, by Professor Paul Shorey, head of the de- partment of Greek.
 The afternoon session to-day will be- gin at 2:30 o'clock in the corporation room. The topic to be discussed will be "The Administration, Financial Support and Circulation of University Publca- tions, Including Doctors Dissertations and Scientific Journals. The papers to be presented are by Johns Hopkins uni versity, by President Remsen; the Uni versity of California, by Professor Charles M. Bakewell of the department of philosophy. A short business meet l ing will follow.
 ! A short session will be held Saturday morning beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The topic presented will be 'The Actual anc Proper Lines of Distinction Between
 College and University Work" The pa. pers are to be by President Arthur T
 Hadley os Yale, and President w. s Jordan of Leland Stanford university President w. R. Harper of the Uni versity of Chicago. who is president ot I the association. but is not in attend ance. being i'll in Chicago and cannot attend the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
ALLEGED H1GawAYMAN7 CAUGHT

Man Who, With Two Others. Held Up
 Woman on Whiting Street and Rob-
 bed Her.
 Detective Ward made an important arrest last evening in the capture of Antonio Vanacore of 12S Wooster street, who is charged with an assault on Tessie Brandon. It will be remem- bered, as printed exclusively in this pa per, that on Saturday evening, Febru- ary 9th, at 1f:3O o'clock at night, a woman named Tessie Brandon was held up on Whiting street by three Italians who demanded her money. She cried for help and Charles Van Burg, an en- ploye at the rubber shop, who heard her, hastened to her assistance. On his arrival he attacked the men who were holding her and as he was engaged in the struggle one of them stabbed him in the side with stilletto. The wound was a bad one and would un- doubtedly have been fatal but for the fact that the knife first passed through note book which he had in his pocket. The men then escaped, carrying off Miss Brandon's pocketbook, which had about $7 in it.
 Since that time Detective Ward has been at work on the case. He visited the locality and found the stilletto in a yard in the vicinity, where it had been thrown. It has blade about eight inches long and was in hand made leather case. There are marks of dried blood upon the blade and the knife corresponds to exactly the kind of an instrument which the doctors de- clare was the one with which Van Burg was stabbed.
 Detective Ward later recovered the pocketbook, which had become some what torn in the struggle for it's pos session, Last night Detective Ward ar rested Vanacore in connection with the affair and it is expected that the other two men will be arrested in the near future. At present Vanacore is simply charged with committing an assault on Miss Brandon, but he is held under $500 bonds and it is expected that more serious charges will be made against him this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
DEATHS.

TODD-At Yonkers. N. Y. February 16, William II. and Elizabeth NJ. M'nty, aged 45 years, months. Funeral services will be held at the Mem orial chapel, Evergreen cemetery, Friday 1904 Helen Minty Todd, daughter of afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are in- yited to attend ifs 2t .CoBURN-At Belfast, Maine, February 1T. 1904, Charles Searls Coburn, aged 49 years. Brother of John S. Coburn. Notice of funeral hereafter. f19 1t ROBERTS-I this city, suddenly Febru- ary II, 1904. Hattie B. Munson, wife of David T. Roberts.
 Funeral services will be private. f19 1t BELDEN-In this city, February IT, Wat son M. Belden. in the 5Sth year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence No 264 Front street, on Sat urday, February 20 at o'clock Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend without further notice f19 1tp BELDEN--In this city, February IT, Wat son M. Belden. in the 5Sth year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. f1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY.
After a Battle With inc Ice.


 After battling for 48 hours with the ice in New Haven harbor, eight barges in tow of tugs reached Belle dock yesterday morn- ing. The tugs Bailey and Robinson reach Southwest Ledge Light house Tuesday morning, but found further progress check ed by an ice field When the Sound steamer Richard Peck came along she opened pass age through which the tugs were able to move their tows for short distance, but the ice quickly closed in again until the Richard Peck passed again Wednesday night After that by working all night the tows were brought to the dock Three of the tow of barges brought in by the tug Charles McWilliams were still ice bound yesterday afternoon near the hreakwater Some of the barge crews reached the city by crossing the harbor on the ice.
 The delay in docking coal barges has caused a scarcity of coal for manufactur- ing concerns, and it was said yesterday that some might have to shut down temporarily on that account
 A score of coastwise sailing vessels are imprisoned in the ice in the harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE co.
 oF LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND.

New York. February 15, 1904. THE JOHN T. SLOAN CO,
 New Haven, Conn. Gentlemen:
 Before we were fully informed re- specting the extent of our losses in the recent conhagration at Baltimore, we gave instructions to our Branch Man ager to pay all losses, without discount, as fast as settlements were made. We also placed within his discretion to make advance payments upon claims ill process of adjustment, this being our usual course in cases of conhagration. We are happy to say that after a personal review of the scene of the con- migration, we estimate our losses to be comfortably under $300000. You may also be interested in the fact that to meet these losses, it will not be necessary for us to disturb any investment of the company, either here or abroad. our current funds being en- tirely sufficient for our needs.
 Yours truly,
 A. c. M'ILWAINE,
 Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
DIED IN MILFORD.
Was an Ex-Membar of the Rlues

was an EX-MtInDer or tne BIueS,
 Milford, Feb. 1S.--After an illness Of but a few days with bronchitis and the rip, William k. Ingersoll died early Wednesday morning at the boarding house on Broad street conducted by Mrs. Albert Diggs. In gersoll had made his home here for some time, and he was attended during his brief illness by Dr. Heady Deceased was shoe maker in his earlier life and worked at different factories hereabouts for a good many years. While a resident of New Ha- ven a long time ago, he was a member of the Blues and also of the Knights of Pyth- ro tba eects f her cobn S dea a and later his wife died. From these af- fiictions deceased never fully recovered. The funeral services will be held over his remains at Ford's undertaking rooms in the Citizens building at D. n. tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
FINGER cRusHEp IN PREss.


 Le Roy Hull, sixteen years old, of 541 East street, met with a painful accident while at work at Fitch & Co.'S shop yesterday afternoon. He was at work on press and his index finger on the left hand got caught and before he could release it it was badly crushed. He was treated at the Emergency hos pital for his injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-19
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 Eahr11arv IF a1Qnd. \

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 February IT, 1904 . ESTATE OF COLIN NJ. INGERSOLI., lata of New Haven, in said District, deceased. Colin Macrae Ingersoll having made writs ment of Trustee of the trust established under the will of said deceased. for th@ benefit of Grace lngarsoll and others. as by said application cn file i'll this Court moro fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERl1D, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis. trict, on the 23d day of February, 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that publid notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court
 JAMES KINGSLEY BIKE,
 f1S St Clerk,