davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-12-03
Good Show.

The Trevino circus doing a 'land office" business in Nogales. Sonora, is certainly the best aggregation of it's kind ever seen in this city. It would indeed be difficult to collect finer lot of stars than those seen at Treviho's circus Every act is good and there is brightness and cbeerfulness aoouc the whole show seldom seen at c circus.
 Trevino's circus Is first class and deserves the liberal patronage given it by our people.
The border vidette., 1904-12-03

Norman Lilly, son of Mrs. M. NJ. Conn, has arrived in Nogaies from Maine. He will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Conn.
 Methodist church, Sunday morning December 4th. Sunday school at 10, preaching at II, followed by the Lords Supper You are cordially invited to attend.
 w A Scott, representing The En gfneering and Mining Journal of New York, was here several days this week in the interest of his valuable and in teresting journal
 R. Z-llner, the Los Angeles piano man, has gone north after week spent in this neck O the woods He will spend Christmas with his parents at Hollywood, California
 George B. Mason, U S. customs inspector. has been transferred to this point from Naco, and W. A. Brazie has also been transferred to Nogales from Nuevo Laredo Texas
 L. P. Serrano, prominent mer- chant of Altar, returned Saturday night from an extended business and pleasure trip to Various eastern cities. While in St. Louis viewing the Worlds Fair he was guest of his brother who has been Mexican Consul in that city for number of years.-Times.
 Attention Is called to the new ad. of The International Store A. Car pena, manager. The Alfred Benja min & Company clothing are among the best made garments in the world and always give splendid satisfaction Manager Carpena asks you to step in and See his line of suits and overcoats.
 C. H. Sherman, a San Francisco mining man operating in the Mazda lena district, Sonora, has returned to Magdalena after an absence of six months on the coast and east of the Missouri river. He visited the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York and reports having had pleas ant profitable trip. Mir. Sherman has splended financial backing.
 Lieutenant Richard Fleischer is now managing the big Boston Stores dur ing the absence of his brother L. B Fieisch-r who is in Chicago on busi- ness The lieutenant Is one of the west and the business of this pioneer clothing house Is in safe hands when mana ged by him. l.. B. Fleischer may possibly visit his old home in Europe before returning to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1904-12-03

Dr. L. T. Bristol, dentist Marsh building. If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
UNITED CHURCH


 The Easter anthems at the United church yesterday were: Christ Our Passover" (Tours) and Awake, Thou Sleepest" CReed).
 Rev. Mir. Haynes delivered an Easter sermon on the text If a man die shall he live again2'' which was of great power and eloquence. The church was decorated in lilies. palms and smaller flowers.
 The three departments of the Sunday school held an elaborate joint service with the following programme: ocessional-Violin, Miss Cummings; flute. NIT. Wilson; piano. Miss Law. Responsive service. Prayer-Rev. Mir. Haynes. Easter carol-Esther. Jewell. Recltation-The Easter's Marching on Homer Kennedy. Song and exercise-Donda Cameron and chorus of children. Recitation-Ruth Bartlett. Primary song-Ada DoweH and chorus of children. Exercise-Four kindergarten children. Parable of the Seed-Primary depart ment.
 Consider the Lilies-Junior department Reading-J. W. Wetzel. Closing hymn-Lift Up Your Voices
 Now
 The platform was decorated with Easter lilies, which were afterwards distributed among the sick of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
AT CENTER CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Snyth delivered the Easter
 sermon at Center church yesterday.
 He preceded the sermon by remarks
 on the E. Hayes Trowbridge memorial
 window, first seen by the congregation on Easter morning. These remarks are printed in another column. Dr.
 Smyth's sermon was on the text, And they shall see His face. The substance
 of the sermon is as follows:
 Not the sun nor the stars, but the human face, is the most beautiful and wonderful thing in creation, of which it is the visible end and final work. When one looks up from seeing a
 mcnocell in a microscope and beholds the face of a friend he realizes theii infinite distance. There is something which is in the face, yet is not of the face, from which is the expression play
 ing over it, the features coming really from the inner life. Two faces there
 are, the one growing old and careworn, the other ever growing serene. The latter no portrait can show. Of all the l sweet promises of the gospel this of the
 text is the deepest joy in our Easter praise.
 There is no authoritative description
 of Christ One tradition represents
 Him as careworn, one as more fair than
 the sons of man. Perhaps both are correct. But certainly there must have
 been in His face light which would have transfigured common clay. The Virgin mother saw the face of the spirit" in Christ when she looked into His child face John the Baptist saw | it when he said, Behold the Lamb of God;" and each of the disciples saw this face. As Christ said to Mary, "Be- hold Thy Son. she beheld this inner l face again, and they beheld it on the
 holy morn. This transfgured Christ was the one seen after the resurrection till the spirit became too pure to be be- held and vanished The text leaves all (Continued OH Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

|H ORGANIZATION SOCIETY. U. Hannon, chief organizer of the
 Organization society, is to deliver Hdress in New Haven on the even- bf April 10 on the purposes and of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
l WI f| The Union Trust COnDaly
NFW HAVE'

s NEW HAY ltN, THARTERED by the state of Connecticut A with authority to act as Executor Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid into Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations, and individuals and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of Indebted. ness, manage sinking funds, and do all bus mess such as usually done by trust compa- nies.
 It also does q general banking hnsiness, collecting checks, notes, coupons and re- celves deposits The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam ined by the bank examiner of the state of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer. m2R-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
sARSFIELDS' BALL TONIGHT
BRILLIANT AND VERY .SUCCESS-
 FUL EVENT EXPECrED.

Governar Chamberlain 10 be Among
 tho Many Gues,s-The Execarive aud Reception Committee.
 The Sarsfiields grand annual recep- tion and ball will take place in the Sec ond regiment armory and will be as usual one of the notable and prominent events of the year It is fully expected that the affair will be honored by the presence of Governor Chamberlain, as in a personal interview with Captain Spencer of that company he has signi- fled his intention to be present with his full military staff. This will be well come news to his many friends in New l Haven and the Sarstields in particular, as very few invitations of this nature are being accepted by the governor at present.
 As suppers will not be served at the armory this year, the committee wishes to announce that ample accommoda- tions are offered at the local hotels.
 The dance program, consisting of 25 numbers, is arranged as follows: 1 Two step--Semper Fidelis. l Message of the Violets. Two step Tipperary. l Waltz-Tessie. Two step-Laughing Water. 1 Waltz-Come Down Ma Evenin' Star. Two step A Wise Old Owl. ! Waltz Yankee Consul Three step-One Heart; One Mind. Two step-Dixie Girl. Waltz-Babes in foyland. Two step-Anona. Waltz-My Own Dear Irish Queen. Internission one hour. l Two step-Bedelia. Waltz-The Shamrock. Two step-Dixie Land. 1 Waltz-Valse Rose. I Two step-My San Domingo Maid.
 Three step-The Little Daisy. i Waltz-The Serenade.
 Two step-Sammy. l Waltz-Valse Bleue. | Two step-African Dreamland. l Waltz-Artist's Life.
 Two step-Good Bye, My Lady Love | klO ACAAON1iS uiC biiC NOtAtlliASttto NiiO are in charge of the affair Executive con1mittee-Capt. William B. Spencer, chairman; Lieut. James A. Haggerty, treasurer; Lieut. Geo s. Manning, Sergt. James F. McHugh, Privates w. J. Trainor, J. H. Cahill, W J. Maher, D. B. Halpin, F. J. Kin ney, jr., J. J. Smith J. H. Gillern, P. J. Reynolds, w M. Ready, J. R. Clancy, j. F. Finnerty. l Reception committee Lieut. James A. Haggerty, chairman; Sergt. W. B. Callahan, Sergt. J. F. Donohue, Sergt. P. F. Murphy, Corporals J. J. Bohan, | T. F. McMahon, F. B. Griffin, Mus. j.. Naughton, Privates B. F. Bethke, J. w. Burns, J. H. Coady. c. A. Chipman, E. T. Dore, F. P. Turbert, T. l.. Delaney, E. J. Tanning, T. J. Flannigan, D. J. Kinney, jr., J. J. Kelleher, J. P. Leahy, H. P. McDermott, w. H. McKeon, J. J. Malone, J. P. Quinn, J. Reilly, w. J.. Schenk, c. M. Shugrue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
FOR SALE.

(Continued OH Eighth Page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
AT TOY AUDITORIUM.

Easter Musical Programme Pre- pared by Mir. Stock. |goed-sized audience gathered in to listen to the special eal offering prepared for the Eas- |ervice by George Chadwick Stock. |programme was well selected and rendition thoroughly enjoyable. |aito solo of Miss Grace Walker, [npanied by a male quartette, was beautiful. Warren Williams sang vary" The singers who assisted
 Miss Marjorie Kilborn, soprano; Grace Walker, alto; pr, Barbour, +; Jason Pierce, Warren Williams Thomas Peers; passes, and G. c. k, tenor, and MT. Pierce, first bass. |offertory was piano solo by MT. hp.
 E speaker of the afternoon was |ford Williams, the eminent mis- worker of New York. MT. Will B is a favorite with Y. M. c. A. knces, and his address yesterday |noon was full of his earnest say and tender pleadings. The ad- was along Easter lines, the |ker dwelling much on the infinite wisdom and strength of Jesus Et.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

tMERSHI BANQUET CONTEST. Fch interest is being manifested by |ontesting red and blue teams of the I'M. c. A. The winning team will Hwarded with a turkey supper on 4. The losers will regale them |s on codfsh. There will be ta- decorated in red and blue. About undred and fifty are expected to be Int. The ladies in charge will serve |ollowing fine menu"
 B Bread, Biscuit, Chicken Salad,
 Turkey, Cream Goldfish
 nberry Jelly, Scolloped Potatoes, Chocolate and Sponge Cake,
 Home Made Candy, tream, Coffee.
 turkey will be served at one table, |odfish at the other. The blue team head, >but the red may rally and away the honors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW IA VEN, at New Haven ia the State of Con necticut. at the close of business, March 2e,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
lLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
kVATI0N ARMY WORKING
 AMONG SALOONS.

i Estate saIes-Ladies' Library As- Scarce and Seeking Rstures New-PersonaL Aturday's recorded real estate trans 8 were: Michael Cannon to Thomas sd, four lots on Highland park; John Francis, as trustee, to Alfred Edell. Ase and lot on North Farms; Thomas Id to Lydia F. Smith, 55x179 feet, buildings, on turnpike and one lot Highland park.
 he regular quarterly meeting of the .shbers of the Ladies Library associ- sh will be held in the library build- on Tuesday afternoon, April 3, at The Power of the Cross under the Ebices of the T. A. B. and L. society,
 be given in the opera house this Thing.
 number of young ladies will give |fap year sociable in the town hall 
 N evening.
 |Ae Lyman H. Francis farm will be
 at public auction to-day. Deputy riff R. s. Austin will officiate as ioneer.
 le tramp rooms are now closed for &season and the few travelling gen. who apply for lodgings are sent 1o <%tn
 morrow evening the Country club
 give it's whist and dance at the
 hall. Refreshments will be ed.
 ank Shipnnan was the guest of ds in town over Sunday.
 incipal A. M. Tibbitts, of the high ol, left Saturday for Spencer, ss Bertha Wildman, of Madison, :, is visiting her father, Rev. J. E.. lman.
 ss Elsie left Saturday on the 12:35 for Fittsfield, Mass, to visit rel J. D. McGaughey went to Spring
 again Saturday afternoon to at
 Kenneth Blair.
 pfessor George B. Stevens, of Yale, ) ched in the Congregational church < Arday.
 e total precipitation of rain and last month was S.54 inches. Ann Corners was before Judge Judd &rday, charged with intoxication.
 was discharged. No members of the Salvation army, Nm and woman, were around Satur- evening and visited the various sa-
 in the borough selling the War
 They met with good success and bsed of quite number of the pa-
 at a nickel copy. They were
 led we'll and had no occasion to plain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

Very choice household goods-furni- ture of all kinds carpet rugs, bric-a- brac, pictures, sofa pillows, etc.-4S Park street, every morning after nine.
 a4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
FIRST M. E. CHI1RcH.

The programmes of special Easter mu- sic at the First M. E, church yesterday were admirably rendered. The church was decorated in spirae land hydrangeas. The Rev. Mr Baker delivered the sermon on the text: l.
 John, iii, 2 3. The Sunday school held special services. Anna Taylor and
 Manuel Rice gave recitations, Daintry Wildman solo. There were also chorus songs. Flowers were distributed to the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
NEIv FORA ST0CA MARhH4,
cios,ng Prices

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X WhItely, Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL TRADESMENS BANK at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, March 70, laU4.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts :. ..S1, ,20o.O04 46 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 5,4l2 So U. $. Bonds to secure circuia- ooo oo ton .. ............,....... IV1,V0U V0 U0 Stocks, securities, etc .......... 119,200 % Dfi,fs fxtures Hoa9e .'. ............. 25oOO % Dre reserve srV agents) a ......' aAs , 7s,922 s2 Bankers :. .. .............'.... 14.s31 76 ae agents a9 .....'...... app.V'eu ees 264,os5 ST Checks and other cash items .. T., ,S76 69 Exchanges for clearing house,. 39, 9430 0S Notes of other National Banks 30,00O OO .ls els and and cents enpi ........, ' " 1.212 24 Lawful Money Reserve in Banks, viz
 Specie ........... .$oS, ,33o oO Legal tender notes .. 36.000 % 94,955 50 i'fH Treasurer Q @ pc. of Circulation } 5000 co : than DC. e. redemption fund. 1000 % Total ................ .s1, ,99s, ,394 IT
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .......S 30O000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses
 and taxes paid ............ 152,392 5S National Bank notes outstanding 100000 00 Due to other National banks. N. 11555 S9 Due to State Banks and Bankers 1S116 7S Due to approved reserve agents 21,693 SD Dividends unpaid !. .......... 64 0O Individual deposits subject to cheek .S1, ,10S,7 779 69 deposit :. ...... 44o26 s4 Due to Trust Com
 panies and Savings Banks .... 124Ii II Certified checks . 6T61 Y Cashiers checks out
 standing 529 l9
 Il, ,232, 571 63 Total .................$I,9 $I, 993, s94 v State of Connecticut. County of New Ha- ven, Ss..
 I, Il " Thompson. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best Of my knownedge and belief. II. w. Thompson, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of April 1904 HARRY D. THOMPSON, Notary Public. Correst-Attest: W. T. FIELDS, GEORGE T. BRADLEY, $. B. SHONINGER, Directors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
THE GLAD EASTER TIME
(continued from Third Page.)

(Continued from Third Page.) by Director J. D. Plunkett, assisted by the noted Madame Oertel MT. J. D.
 Rice and, the many beautiful voices which have sung the glad Easter an thems in past years. The decorations were superb. The programmes for the day were:
 At the solemn high mass at 10:S0-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

him in 20 mix things about thirty seconds
before the gong rang for the close OF
each period. In that time. the lighter man
was able to make a good showing without
being handicapped by the weight OF his
opponent.
To Curiey will have TO be conceded a
place at his weight hereafter. He seems
strong fighter at L. pounds. He states
that he can fight at far lower figure. but
his best work here IS around the legiu-
mate feather-weight mark.
Tommy Sullivan Is working hard for his
prospective bout with Attell. lie is conf
dent that he can beat the San Francisco
fighter. and Is ready to enter the ring On
q weeks notice. This bout would make
about the best Of those already scheduled
by the Wes: End Club.
Kid Howe. who is now here under the
management OF scotty skirlock. Is a good
boy iE his class There is some talk Of
sending him on in n main event with Nick
Santora next THURSDAY. This fight ought
to be OF promise. as Santora is one OF the
most popular fighters OF his weight that
has appeared here lately.
TALK OF CROUCH
Talking OF the crouch in the fighting
game and the use Of the uppercut in
sooilins it, remarked a fighter. Il be-
lieve that something more than the stin
uppercut is needed. IL a man who prefers
the stand-up position could recall and de-
velop that punch Kid Mccoy gave the fan
tastic name Of corkscrew to. / think II
could be mixed with the uppercut nicely.
Mccoy developed the corkscrew to get
that awful short punch OF his over a block
He used Il with left, brought UP from
the side position. with the palm OF the
glove up. Apparently It was a half upper
cut. half hook for the chin. When the
opponents block went up the Kid turned
his arm over. slipped his glove over the
arm OF his man and caught the latter high
but effectively somewhere between the
cheek and the forehead. in the eye region.
Tor vicious blow that rocked his man
The right was turned over for a straight
from the body punch TO stop a rush.
NOW. when crouch artist comes in.
the space from the nose UP is. OF course
unprotected. The scheme Is to try the
corksorew on this space. The average
man VIII tell you that a croucher will
then drop his head and turn the hard top
to take the punch. The minute he does
that he is in position for the uppercut. and
that is what a fighter wants
Another thing, that corkscrew lands
somewhere and prevents a croucher from
getting too close in. and a series OF them
could keep him away for the greater par;
OF the round. with little good footwork
Il thoroughly believe that the young
men boxing these days must put some
study on this lire OF fight II they wish
to hold their own. for the crouch will be
widely adopted from now on. since Neirs
success In the East and Britt's work with
Young Corbett. HanIon's defeat by Mel
son. while q blow to the croucher. Is
nevertheless a boom for the uppercutter
for Nelson used this punch a great deal
In wearing out his man. / understand"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11


Charlie Ellison Was certainly up asaln$;
IT good and hard at Harlem last Thursday
He had two entries In the stake race. Jonn
smulsh and MISC inez ana bo'h i-ii
simultaneously. something unprecedented
In racing records
As II this were not enough Tor one Hay-
In the fifth race his great sprinier skilifui
broke leg and had to be destroyed By
eoineidence. at the same time 'ha' Jon"
sHulski and Miss inez TeH. his N"tsh'P'
owned by George c. Bennett. but trained
and raced by Eilison's old proies-. Nick
Shannon. broke "a i.s IN rae" ~ De-
mar.
II was Ellison that bfpk- shannon I'M"
the racing game and boosted him along
uf'ii sam BROW" si'e Z" MN H'@ HN' So -
New Orleans. That gave to shannon a
chance 10 MAKE sooo. "hlch 4" ms ""H=-
Ihat early promise = o''.n tol'"e' Os
prompt disapp"ih'in'ht T. we" l''''s'' a'e.
IN the cas-" OF the Iu'enai Mss N'-i
cor. Ju'ehdhs' - H. u" ss'' Oi'' '''' '''
aid' e1'S"u' dsei "s ''e % '.'
1u''hh c'''. '"ae IN 81 '''1
''e 'h'rsh' W
90
nc 'eu '.'.
~ 49, a'
.ns niS' STAR a' or. : M anu q
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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
What promises TO be another problem
for the Western Jockey Club to solve is
a new race course IS being built by Dan A.
Stuart and Charley DGgan- This new
plant IS to be known by the name of Oak
lawn Park. and Is said % be one of the
finest enterprises in racing Ssy seen In
this part OF the country.
Where the rub will come for the Jockey
Club Is 10 decide lust what allotment of
dates Is TO be given 20 the two tracks at
the Springs. The original plant IL not
thought TO be anywhere near as expen-
sive a course as the new track. AM the
latest Undertaking IS said to be mag
nifcent in every way.
The fact that the old track sued hurnbly
for dates from the Western Jockey Club
may give IL a prior claim or an equal
claim on racing time. In the estimation Of
the average race follower. But whether
the plant Of last winter can secure the
same consideration the new track will re-
ceive. il n matter which time alone will
show.
The Western Jockey Club has habit
OF allotting dates on the basis Of the re-
.pective value Of various plants. This
may put the original track at disad-
vantage. Expense has not been spared
ct the new course In fact. SO much
money Is behind the undertaking that it
Is a matter of course that IL will get
racing dates. There will be no hagglins
ever the matter a, In the casa Of the first
plant