davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

HE
 White F1eeced Pique-White figured and plain Oxford Ma dras, white ground Oxford small dot and figure effect, solid colored Scotch Homespuns, fine imported colored Scotch Madras and Mercerized Ginghams, worth BOG to 35c at .. ..1Sc ----=--------- >Eiderdown Sacques-Red, blue, pink, or grey; neat indispensa- ble house garment; extraordina- " values. Don't miss this sale specially priced for Monday at ... :. .... .49c Eiderdown Sacques, Red, blue, pink or grey; this sacque should create a stir as it is one of those genuine bargains that don't happen everyday; Monday 9Sc Eiderdown Sacques, Blue, red, pink, heliotrope or grey, with satin bound collar, trimmed with silk frogs in lall sizes, splendidly made garment; Monday. -. :. ...$1.40 Eiderdown Robes, made with large collars, bound with satin finished with cord and tassel, very soft and warm, nicely made; special price Monday at ...... -. .... .$4.5O Eiderdown Robes, in blue, red, grey or pink, made with large sailor collar, trimmed with sat in bands, full sleeve finished with cord and tassel, Mon day.. :. :. ..., ,$5.75 Ladies Golf Blouse, in red, blue, green, grey, white, Ok ford and black; made of all wool yarn; comfortable and stylish; Monday ..... $1.74 a Ladies Sweaters, in Oxfords, white, grey, green, red, blue, and black; all sizes; just the thing for cold weather; special S ly priced for Monday at $1.9S Ladies Regina Jersey Ribbed Underwear, fleeced, neck and front silk finished, also sleeves, silk tape neck, all strictly first quality, Vest or Pants each garment ......... .. ..OOc $ Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, fleeced lined, taped neck, me dium weight in bleached and unbleached, either Vest or Pants, first quality, each gar ment ...... .. ... .6Oc Ready Made Sheets, S1x90 hand torn and ironed with Bin. hem made of good quality, Do mestic, sale price ..... .49c Ready Made Pillow Cases, 42x36 made of good quality Domestic, hemmed and ready for use, splendid bargain, Mon day ...... .. ....... 1Oc New Percale 36-in. wide in all the new fall colors of dark and light red, dark and light blue, blacks and greys in figures and stripes, Monday ...... 1Oc White Madras, 34-in. wide, white Cannon Cloth one yard wide; the kind that always sells for 15c, for a crowd bringer, Monday the yard Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Ladies White Flannelette Gowns, made of heavy quality material, round yoke in front, finished with braid, extra full, collar and cuffs trimmed with Swiss Embroidery, all sizes .. ... ..... .$1.2S
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
NICHOLAS GAVE
ZEMSTOVISTS A HEARING.

st. Petersburg, Nov 2G.-The uneX-
pected may happen after all. The
meeting of Zemstvoists may indeed
work the Inauguration of a new era
for Russia. Emperor Nicholas, the
initiator of the plan for universal dis
armament, may turn back upon the
reactiOnaries and crown his reign by
granting to his subjects the constitu-
ton which his grandfather had al
ready prepared when he fell by the
hand of an assassin.
The basis Of such possibility is the
significant fact that yesterday the en-
peror received in the palace at Tsars-
e-Selo four prominent members of
the Zemstvo congress.
They explained fully their position
and reiterated the views expressed by
the memorial that the salvation of the
empire from ruin by revolution lay in
the adoption of the ideas expressed in
the memorial The emperor was
greatly impressed by what he heard
and asked many questions. While it
is understood that he gave no indica-
ton of his purposes except the sym
pathy he displayed, the deputation,
when they returned to st. Petersburg,
were in high spirits.
st. Petersburg, Nov 26.-There is
an entire lack of news from the front
The report that the Japanese are con
centrating their energies for a desper-
ate assault on Port Arthur, in view of
the approach of the Baltic squadron, is
generally credited.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
Passenger Train Wrecked

Hoxie. Ark, Nov. 23.-Passenger
train No. II, southbound from ST
Louis, known as the Hot Springs spe-
cial, on the st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern railroad, yesterday ran into
an extra freight train which was TAX
ing the siding at Swifton, small town
20 miles south of here. Harry Wells
fireman of No. II, was burned to death
and Engineer A. DeGuire, of the same
tr&n, was badly hurt. Fifteen pas
sengers were slightly injured. The
passenger engine was demolished and
three coaches and ten freight cars
loaded were burned,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8 Short 7 GIogrdn1S ?
6oooeeoees FROM soosooeooo
eoa9oesas5 THE S0o8eeoooe
3 ThGatGr Of War !
Gg9e9o99@eG@A@N N@GGeeC0GG@e
FIERCE BLAZE RACED
AT PORT ARTHUR

AT PORT ARTHUR.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-UnofficiaI
adyiccs only bring affairs at the front
up to November %, and the absence of
official news of later date, either from
the Japanese or the Russian side.
arouses the belief that more impor-
tant operations than heretofore may
be progressing. Reports from CORES
pondents at the front indicate renew
ed skirmishing, eliminating the night
of November % in a fresh attack on
PoutilOff CLone Tree) Hill, in which
the Japanese were repulsed with
heavy loss, and also a severe fight
with Chinese bandits near Kaiuan.
London, Nov. 25.-The correspond
ent at Moscow of the Daily Telegraph
claims authority for the statement
that Gen. Stoessels dispatch sent by
the torpedo boat RastoTopny informed
Emperor Nicholas that the Port Ar
thur garrison was being starved out
Toxic, Nov. 25.-TelegraphinS yes
terday the headquarters of the army
before Port Arthur reports:
The conhagration in the buildings
near the arsenal, caused by our naval
guns, which began about noon Novem-
Der y, continued until o'clock on the
morning of Mover %. 1t is probable
that the coal stores have been
burned
Manchwian headquarters in tele-
gram dated November %, reports:
"At midnight November %, 600 of
/ the encmy's infantry attacked Sing
luntun. Our advanced pickets, after
resisting the attack for several hours,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
Iona Standing Suit Settled.

st. Louis, Nov. 23.-Judge Wood, of
the circuit court, in the case of Henry
Nicolaus against Charles H. Turner,
formerly president of the Suburban
Railroad Co., the German Savings In
stitution, Ellis Wainwright and others,
decided yesterday that the plaintiff
was entitled to recover $4,000, the
doodle" fund placed on deposit with
the Lincoln Trust Co. by the Suburban
Railroad Co. to bribe members of the
house of delegates, for the reason that
"Mr. NicolauS was ignorant of the
purposes for which the money was to
be applied"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
Sugar-Glcss on Butter.

A singular method of protecting rolls
of butter from deterioration due to out
side influences is practiced in Germany.
1t consists simply in coating the butter
with a glaze of melted sugar laid on with
a soft brush. The surface of the butter
is slightly melted and protective var
nish is formed. The process has recent
ly been employed on large scale in Eng
land
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01

AS an encouragement to school chill
dran to be regular and punctual in their
attendance at school, the Surrey county
(England) education committee has de-
cided to give them picture postcards
bearing views of places of historic and
local interest in the county.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
Ship and Crew Probably Lost.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22-The British
steamer Aros Castle, Capt. Day, 81
days out from Java with cargo of
sugar, arrived at this port Monday
and reported the probable foundering
on November Is of the Spanish bark
Tafalla with her crew of Is men dur
ing the recent southern storm.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
CLAR T. 5
HOLIDAY
-------- 's-----=-=---------
BY LDfTH II. BLANCHARD


J white. inside, young Sbl
stared out upon it with unseeing eyes.
Some fine lace that she was making
had slipped unheeded to her lap, and
she did not notice the tiny blasts OF
cold that swept in through the cracks
near the window, sometimes with
such force that they stirred the locks
of her rich brown hair.
For a long time she sat thinking.
then suddenly, sleigh dashed rapidly
by, leaving a confused picture of splen-
did horses, flashing harnesses, fur robes
and unkling bells She drew back
quickly; but not before the man in
the sleigh had seen her and lifted his
cap With a tinge of color in her
cheeks she picked up the lace and be-
gan to work rapidly, just as the door
was thrown open.
We'll, Clare, working as hard as
ever. | sect" was the visitors greet
ing. She was very fashionably dressed.
Even her voice had the latest fash
ionable drawl. Clare thought inYol-
UNFAIRLY of a fashion plate as she
helped remove the costly furs and eX-
pensive hat.
II passed the senator as ! came
in," she remarked with a sharp, in
q"''l'I'S 7l"llIe, Sea'li,e ii'' .,'i I''
could see everything inside or out
side the room. A trifle more color
aame to Clare's cheeks.
"Yes, l saw his drive by" she an
9"e' 10 ., ....ll 'l'9io % 1',s''1e
80 III ''iil4''N ="
- ',,..,,, o,,. ,-..,.-,z
maj 80,
ne, ne. ~" ',,2 ,"''I3 ~ '' -L
-" ~ s'''lS' ~ IA S' , -" 91-''
'is i"'.' VI S'I1Nl"5 "'i'' ""'A ) v"
'''S',' no ',,''e i-i''40' Imam ~"
,o''-" 9pS''u
anu . ".SLep"IaOle olu man 'hIo"h Il
IN As.s"su sIaIe. NOW iet ho1 >"
All over 'Ae o!u srouhu again. we
iia'e '"Ha II ." oi'eH peioie' y oo
N"o"' WIN u" 7"o" i'2ui''' ""' :
@S ll"on IlSAt 10 my opinions aS you
nave /" 'o"i'" 'ou n,aue your own
'iol's' ana l"oN "G"lth ana poSl'lon
~, ',,,' ~ l- .',..,'' D"' WY "',''ei
- :, me- ho' nave '''i 'H-''7 ''"
o. "-l,' 7"l'' .lii's9 u'm want
-,,''9 ''''''i '' 'iS'ei " no ul'7i ''''''
'0" ~ plou1iS' lou ~
'LW'"7l1s ~, l'i ''''' "'iu' VI w" anu
-. ~, I,.. - asai"' sh1 s"l''
I'm! =, -'' " - ,'''sle'on sd" 'ne "ai1-
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a. ",I,' ,. VI oouiSe, 'ne eA-
-, Luz iG'''g "o i'o' N,io"
"""1 "o'" - use ii i'' pi"'e' y"
',,1 "''e -i'''s '""' NeepS me p"'i''
-o'',,'l' ''S'S olioe III 4" "h''' pGoIIe
i5iei''iD" ."| Seails'ieSS SlS.e'' Ever
ta,.a,, ,%,;,- 49, l1- ;,,,i,a fl ~.
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- 80 a.
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N@' '''z ,''"7'y al" 'o' O. '1"lii
~" III =
r'",u ''D'Sl ."il iiie o,I9 ina" u say
SUI III, 9''' i0i So''
MrS' 9lhsi1'oh ShruSseu h3F ahoui-
uefS'
you are solhs 10 get personal
LmlnN ! II w. 9he S'lu' liSlhs' Du''
Oi"ie' Il you ""h ShS S'9 20 OhG
senator, p.eaSe' Oh please ieaFe al
'iilS ana I'VE WIN me fefhapS socl-
e'y VIII tahe you Dach ailef "hiIe'
pe'uliar 'hiiie Hi''eu ACROSS
OiaIe lace
DO you really think so?' she in
qulred. MIS- singleton pondered.
Yes l 40, She hhaiIy sald. "
course 1t Will mean lot OF hard
work; they wont forget Tor Ions
while. But | think 1t might be man
aged.
Tbpn Glare Iauphnd OUTRIGHT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
FIRED PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added September 10, 1904.

Books Added September 10, 1904.
Alden, G. M. w. Women's Ways OF
Earning Money; 90 "A.
Belloc. HI. Avrill; Poetry Of the
French Renaissance: SAL B.
Berlioz, H. L. Les Nuts d'Ete;
/ 7S43*B20.
Boutmy. =. The English People; s142
BIS.
Bruch, NJ. Concerto, op. rs. (violin
and piano.; 7s71sB6. @
Clausen, q. Six Lectures on Paint
ing; T50 C8.
Cleather A. l., and Crump B. Par
sifal, Lohengrin and Holy Grail 1922
WIZ.
Dancla, q. Bccle du Mechanism. Cvi-
olin;) 7ST1*D.
Dawson, w. H. Protection in Germa4
ny: 1878 d.
Dexter, p. q Weather influences;
5515 Do.
Granger, e Index to Poetry ana
Recitations; Office.
Gribble, F.. The Story of Alpine
Climbing; 796 GIG
Hatton, j. L., and flaming, b. This
Songs of England. VI; 7S48*FII46
Hubert. A. B. The great American
Canals vol. Il 1886 H.
Hunter, W. D., and Kinds, w. d.
The Mexican Cotton Boil 'Weevil: $50
HIS.
Jekyll, G. Old West Surrey; s1422 JS.
Kunhardt, G. r. Ropes, Their Knots
and Splices; 656 KS.
! Lawrence, T. j. War and Neutrality
in the Far East; 341S L.
Lee, A. Track Athletics in Details
7sS LII
List, F., able IL Lieder Won Franz
fur Pianoforte Ubertragen; 7s64*Il5.
Lovett, r. M Richard Greshann(
L946.1.
Mann, M. e. Margot, the Court Shoe4
makers Child; M315 M.
Moule, H. G. G., Bishop Of Durham,
and Others Holiness by Faith; 24s
MIA
y Nolck. A. Das Erste Jahr dies Jungen
Cellisten; 7S7ssN.
Paganini, N. Cappriccios und The-
ma Nit Variationen; aus op. 1: (Vio-
u lin:) 7S7l*P5
ii Putnam, R. A Medieval Princess ID
J15 A.
Rivington, F. Life and Writings Of
St Paul; 2701 RIA
Stuart, r. NICE. George Washington
Jones; St92.1c.
Thrall. H. s. "a History OF, Texas.
976tT
Thruston, 4. M Where the Tide
Comes In; a Novel; T41.2.
TschailsowslSy, P. l. Funfte Sympho-
ME; fur Pianoforte Handen; 7Ss4+T21.
Warren, F. M. Ten Frenchmen of the
Nineteenth Century; 920044 w.
Wharton. H. M, comp. War Songs
and Poems of the Southern Confedera-
5ey; S11Os Wa.
woodward, W. II. Desiderius Eras-
mus on Education; 81 VT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS or INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
Ava other PEOPLE known tn This city
Iatercsting SoclnI Events Here and
Elsewhere.

Iaterosfing SocIaI Events Here and
Elsewhere.
Or. william G. Daggett. Of No. 1ss
Church street, has returned home from
his summer vacation, spent in Stock
bridge.
Elmer Z. Wood, of Engine No. n,
Philadelphia fire department. and fam
lily are visiting with Stephen Cheney,
Of No. 81 Wooster street.
Miss Teresa Moriarty, Of New Lon-
don, is visiting Miss Anna Leavy, Of 81
Ward street.
Judge Epaphroditus Peck, instructor
In the Yale Law school, commences his
lectures there next Friday.
General Samuel E. Merwin, formerly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Connecticut, has
returned with Mrs. Merwin and a small
party from the White Mountains where
they have been for several weeks. Gem
eral Merwin has not been quite as
strong since his return and is now con-
fined to his bed, His health has not
been rugged for more than a year, but
hope is felt that he viii be convalescent
In a short time.
Mrs. e. H. Rogers and Miss Rogers
have been spending a few weeks at the
Maplewood, White Mountains.
Mrs. Laura Smith has closed her
summer cottage at Bradley Point and
opened her Hotchkiss street residence
for the winter.
Miss Laura B. Carnahan, of SO Wall
street, secretary to Arson Phelps
Stokes. jr.. has returned from a months
vacation spent in Vermont and New
Hampshire.
Clifton Bullock. of 439 Edgewood ave-
nue., and his brother, Jesse w. Bullock,
of Waterbury, have returned from
months visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Bullock, of Williams
boro, N. G.
Miss Katherine Corners and Miss
Margaret flaming have returned home
from a very pleasant stay at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Allen, of Tor
rington, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. l. G. Minor, Of 4o2 Edgewood ave-
nue..
Victor Beede, Of Temple rstreet who
is at present in Porto Rico with the
De Ford company, who are building a
railroad across the island, writes that
he likes it fully as well as he expected
to-
Mrs. NJ. j. Miller and daughter, of 599
Elm street, have left for a ten days
vacation In Boston, Portland, VT, and
the White Mountains.
Harry F. Brown and Daniel F. Glad
ding, who have been visiting the
worlds fair at ST. Louis, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs, Lille Dustin, of Washington, D.
G.. will give a health talk at the Short
Beach studio this week.
Henry i. Hotchkiss, of the w. f. Gil
bert Coal company. and Frank McGinn,
proprietor of the Aldrich house. will
sail on the steamer Coamo next Satur-.
day for Porto Rico to visit George
Lathrop.
e. P. Bronson, Of Dwight street, has
returned from the White Mountains,
where he has been one Of the Waurnbek
golf enthusiasts.
Mrs. Adelaide Castle announces the
coming marriage of her daughter, Miss
Ida May Castle, to William Thomas
Butler which will take place at the
brides home, 227 Forbes avenue, We'd
nesday evening, September 2S, at 3
o'clock. Invitations have been issued
and a very pretty wedding Is antici-
pated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
The entire ticket selected was as fol-

The entire ticket selected was as fol-
lows: First selectman, M. P. Rice: sec
ond selectman, G. S. Bradley; assessor,
James S. Tobin; board of relief, William
c. Higley and Daniel o. Brien; grand
Jurors, Emerson Barker, Richard How'd
and Fred. Newton constables, M. F.
Connolly, William Hinchey Frederick
Allen and D. H. McKenna; registrars
w. L. Moore. first districts Alfred Ad-
ans, second district; school visitors,
Rev. John MeGuinness and M. F. Wal
lace; tax collector, Lucian Merriam; au-
ditor, John B. Dunn; judge Of probate,
William r. Foote, and treasurer OF
school bonds, Richard Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
YORK FOR PROBATE,

Samuel A. York was unanimously
chosen for democratic candidate candi-
date for judge of probate at the con.
yention in Turn hall yesterday.
United Statese Commissioner w. A.
Wright nominated Mr.. York. Attorney
H. w. Asher was chairman and Attor.
ney S. H. Fisher secretary of the con-
vention #s
The following probate committee
were elected: Edward ]. Maher, Edwin
S. Thomas and Charles Malie of Ham
den.
The delegates were banqueted at Say
ln Rock after the convention by Mr..
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
GOLD LEGION DRILL.
There Are new One Hundred and Sew
er1tY- Five Men Enlisted

There Are new One Hundred and Sew
enty- Five Men Enlisted
The last regular battalion drill for
some time was held by the Gold Legion
last night in Warner hall. The drill
was under the supervision Of Major
John @. Tilson. Battalion formation
and the manual of arms were practiced
and a good, enthusiastic evening was
spent. Hereafter. although the legion
will not drill In full battalion, there will
be company drills whenever the cap
tains may see fit to call them. The first
uniforms for the legion are expected to
arrive this week.
The new banner which is being made
by Rawson will soon be rady and will
be used in the first parade The enlist
ment now numbers ITS men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
DIsoRDERLY HOUSE RA1pED.

The Howard avenue police raided
the disorderly house at SO Putnam
street yesterday afternoon and arrest
ed the keeper, Selah 7. Wheeler and a
number OF inmates. Wheeler is
charged with keeping a disorderly
house and the inmates are charged
with drunkenness. This is the house In
which Annie Howard died suddenly
night before last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
a'raue1rr,s Guide
NsH hfk
A.SsgsHszZgg!a..
SEPTEMBER II, 1904.

SEPTEMBER II, 1904.
-e hor New fork--s4:25, - :E5. .5:o5 ,x6:ot
x Ssss. $500, S;l5, 1855. 1850 q. m.
.1:s5. .:s5 s i;SS. .s aido s;so .s:55
s;dS. sl:lo. .7:95. slIs:25. 1910. s:is D. M
sSlaa ays-s4;25. s4:45. x7:50, 1855 am.
10. $3.50. 1910 p M
For Rashington via HARLAN River
1905 p. m, sI2:es a. m. daily.
p. sSE Boaton Via New London ant
LIES an. 'li2:Ss. $3.50, .4:io, sl:5s
s4Ss: :ss' e;9S pm; sundays-s2.25.s 2:5i
For Boston via springfeld-s1:1s
~ ~ a. M. ,1;f0. s5:4op. M. Sunday
-sl!l5 am, '5:40 pm.
.a snr hnrtlord, Springfield, etc.--si:15
= 9's Ys. 1;ao; y;sS' 1000. slo:s5. s1o:l5
x5:dS, 80 Hartford), 1925 Ito Meriden5
Mi;OO Ito Hartford), 500 s1O.00 "a
1artIord1. 1908, t10:55 D. M. Sundayt
a.ad1 IS, 1850 a. M. 1910. s5:4o. x7:6e
For New London, etc.r-s2:25. .z:s5
III ls:0S, l1:ss, s11:5S a m, sH2:sS
d &c saySsreok) .I!s:ss, $50: =. p sun.
For BIiddIetown, WiIIlmanfie. etc.-
1885 am, 1885, 1855. Ito Worcester),
500 p. nl.-Sundays-7:2 D. m.
For Shelburue Falls, etc.-7:5O am
I2:04 ito New Hartford), 400, 5:57 ia
Westheld) pm.
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a
"a, 40. 1852 p. m.-Sundays-9: a. M,
z:65, 500 p. m.
For Derby and Anaonia--7:OO. 500
s:SSz, s:4s am. 1890 noon. $3.50, 1855
S;ov9 EXCEPT saturdays), $40. TAO
am. $3.50. 6:00z. $3.50. S:42p.rn
For Waterbury-7:0O. 500, s:4s a. m.
1900 $3.50, $50, 40. 1880 pm. sun
days-S:25. 11:35a~m., $50, S.42 pm.
For Wlnsted-7:00, 9:4S am, 1900
1880. $40, TAO pm. Sundays-6:25 a
M. $40 pm.
For PittsheId, and intermediate
points - 500 (vaa Bridgeportl
1888 a. M 1857 p. m. Saturdays ~
p. m. Sundays 500 a. m.
For Danbury, via Derby Junction.
1888 am. 3:57, $500 Except Saturdaysl
p. m. Saturdays 1:40 D. m. Sundays
$500 p. m.
Via Bridgeport-6: a. M. 10 p. m
/ Via South Norwalk--5:05, S:f6 a. MI
1905, 2:40, 4:35s $40 p M Sundays. 7:5a
am, 6:15 pm.
For LitchAeId-s:3S am, 500 texcepi
Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays 1:49
1857 D. m. Sundays-S:00 am.
Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited
| ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
o. M. SHEPARD, g. n. HEMPsTEAD,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. AGE
L
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
CAUCUS IN CRAWFORD.
Democrats Make Their Selection of

Democrats Make Their Selection of
Candidates for the Coming Election.
The democratic voters of the town Of
Branford held caucus in the town
hall at s o'clock last evening for the
purpose of selecting their candidates
for. the coming election. The meeting
was attended by about three hundred,
M. P. Rice carried the caucus for the
position of first selectman by defeat
ing J. T. Silney by vote of 221 to 81.
Peter J. Carney was chairman of the
meeting and Alfred l. Hubbard was
secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
REGISTRARS MEETING.

\ a. meeting Of the republican registrars
was held in the city hall last evening.
They are canvassing the city to obtain
the new names and changes in resi-
aences, and they met last evening to
hiscuss the work. They report that
many new names are being secured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
OPENING OF TRINITY COLLEGE

Hartford, Sept 81 Trinity college
will begin its new year tomorrow, and
the registration indicates that the en-
tering class will number nearly one
hundred young men, mostly from the
middle west. The class is the largest in
the history of the institution. President
FlaveI S. Luther will take office about
the middle of October
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
Sarah Hatch.

Mrs. Sarah Hatch, eighty-one years
old, died at the New Haven hospital
last evening at $3.50 o'clock from heart
disease. She was taken to that in
stitution from her home at 486 Chapel
street July Is, and her condition grad
ually grew worse until her DEATH Mrs
Hatch was widow, and she has nc
relatives in this city, although she has
some friends at Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22

Parmelee. eighteen years old, SON Of
George Fowler and Margaret Mackay
Parmelee, on September 20 at Blanken-
berghe, Belgium, while travelling
abroad Mr.. Parmelee was cousin of
Henry F. Parmelee Of this city, his ia
ther being brother Of the late Henry
8. Parmelee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM
CARR

William J. Carr sixty-eight vars old
of II Main street, Fair Haven, dropped
dead in West Water street about 1880
yesterday morning. He had been vic.
tim Of heart trouble for some time. Carr