davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
$4,000 MORE IN PAY.
And Trolley Road Manager Explains
Bad Condition OF Business.

And Trolley Road Manager Explains
Bad Condition Of Business.
A general order will be issued to EN-
ployes OF the local division of the Con-
solidated Railway company tomorrow
setting forth the changes in the wage
schedule and in the rules Of discipline
which were agreed to by the employees
In their Sunday meeting. The general
order takes the place Of what is
usually announced as, an agreement
and indicates the adoption by the troll
ley company of the methods on the
steam road. The text of the agreement
adopted Sunday by the employees shows
that although the increase of wages is
not large individually the payroll of the
company is increased upwards Of $500
a year. The men were told in a letter
from General Manager Punderford of
depressing conditions of trolley business
for the season and figures given to con-
vince them that the trolley line en-
ployes here are as well paid as in any
other city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
QUICK LuNcH REcoRps.
why the Manager q 4 Quick Luncl

Why the Manager of Quick Lunch
Palace Gasped and Shuddered.
The manager Of the quick-lunch
palace shuddered, although the day was
hot, and bestowed a gaze Of mingled
wonder and reproach upon the broad
back of the man who had just picked
|up number of dishes of food from the
counter and was weaving his way
through the crowd with them skilfully
bal"nced in his two hands like a vaude-
II lie juggler picking his way across a
stage filled with tossed-up parapfer-
malta.
Say" hoarsely inquired the mana
Fger, die see what that man took with
him to eat?''
The man to whom the question was
addressed had not noticed.
"A bowl of milk, of sliced cucunlbers,
two deviled crabs. and a piece Of rhu-
barb pie" groaned he manager, feel
ling tentatively of the fourth button of
Ibis waistcoat.
Just try and figure that out" he
went on. How would you like to try
a combination like that-milk, cucun1-
bers, crabs, and pie? When that man
first came in here--it was during the
first bad hot spell Of the season-and
selected that assortment Of dainties 1
passed him my Montmorency smile.
"Bet" said /.
:He looked me over without blink.
"Hey?' said he.
You bet the man, suppose said
II, that you could beat him over the
link by 2 up and 8 to play, and you
didn't make good?'
He rested his crabs and cucunlbers
land his bowl of milk and his pie on the
counter and looked me over. !.
Say, what's the matter? he finally
asked me, with a mystified look.
Then told him how weird that COM
bination of his looked.
oh, that's it, is it?' said he, snil-
ling. Don't you let a little thing like
that bother you. 'Y'ought to've seen
|my grandfather. He used to smoke a,
|clay pipe and eat buttered gingerbread
and green apples at the same time, and
whistle old Zip Coon without missing
la note and he walked over to his seat
and began his dainty luncheon. =
II kept an eye on him, nevertheless,
and looked up the telephone number Of
the nearest ambulance hospital. But
he just went right ahead as he's doing
now. -.
while I was still studying hinl-I
|could not keep my eyes off of him he
walked up to the counter and selected a
piece of cold rnince pie and tall glass
Of iced tea to top off with. 1871. H.:
Hes been back every week day
since, and that's about his regular
monday ration. He's got to be one of
my show pieces. He's Figure A in the
exhibition. ..
But there are others. See that little
man over yonder with the white siders
and the pink eheeks-the one off there
in the corner? What do you suppose
his regular winter and summer high
noon reflection is, and has been for
years past? A plate of bread and but
ter, two large dill pickles and a cup of
cocoa. Every week day Of the year
that old boy with the white things at
the sides of his countenance commits
that kind of an assault and battery on
his diaphragm, and, say, just look at
him-cheeks pink and healthy, eyes al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
GAY SENATE BR1DEGRooMs.
Though Not Youthful, They Have

Though Not Youthful, They Have
+ Youths freshness.
"Re-entrance upon martimony has
wrought some remarkable changes in
the raiment and general outward SEEM
ing of several of our most promising
young public men, says writer for a
local paper who has been particularly
.observant of the antics of some of the
giddy bridegrooms Of the United States
Senate. mot senator, but just
Chauncey Depew las Uncle Joe Cannon
puts IT'D was a joy to behold during the
days of the Chicago convention in a
.ehampagne-colored crash suit made
sack pattern, with a ra,kishly dented
panama, champagne fourth hand tie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

clear as filtered well water and more
hair on the TOP Of his head than I've
got. although he's sixty, if he's day.
lie told me the other day that he
hadn't had sick minute in sixteen
years. That, by the way. is how it is
With most Of the cormorants. The
tougher the kind Of eonglomerations
Iney habitually get away with, the
healthier they look. But they're prob
ably born that way. And as a matter
OF fact, the majority of the men who
come in here for lunch seem to just try
10 loop-the-loop with their digestive APP
paratuses. washington Star.
be broken in to pull
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

in harmony with the hues Of his plated
and figured shirt. champagne-colored
canvas shoes and champagne-tinted silk
stocking" says the writer.
There was a time when the austerity
of Mr.. Depew's summer makeup was in
sharp contrast with the unfailing cheer
mess of his countenance. Senator
!Stewart was observed the other day in
a positively flowing gray sack suit, cut
like a Princeton boys, an artistically
flowing blue tie of grenadine, low cut
patent leather oxfords, over blush
lopenwork socks of silk, and his snow
whitebeard trimmed so as to eradicate
that patriarchal look which the senator
once wore. Washingtonians who know
Senator Stewart very well will re-
member how careless he used TO be Of
his attire, and how. even in careless
ness of it. he always leaned rigidly on
the side of sedateness.
Senator Plat of New York, who was
III years young few days ago, has been
wearing long-tailed English cutaway
coats Of quite decided checks since the
beginning Of warm wether, and at the
Oriental Hotel, on New York bay. he
was seen the other day wearing no
Iwaistcoat. for the first time in the mem
Dry of his friends, but with a fancy
lneglige shirt and corn-colored belt
with a buckle of gold. 1t seems no
time at all since Senator Platt was the
severest dresser of all the legislative
delegation from the Empire state.
1.-THE most marvellously sudden trans
formation, however, in the exterior APP
pearance Of all the distinguished youths
who have recently re-embarked upon
the rose-tinted sea Of connubial bliss
was that of Justice Brown Of the SUI
preme court Of the United States. With
the same eyes which he employed to get
the facts down this writer saw Justice
Brown-who had been married just two
days before-on an Atlantic City
boardwalk last Sunday thus rugged: An
unimaglnable lovely and well-ftting
suit of cream-colored f1annels, with an
almost invisible stripe of blue silk in
the fabric Rakish straw hat of sailor
cut. Plated pongee shirt, yellow in
tinge, with a bright crimson bow neck
tie. Black leather belt, silver buckled.
White canvas. shoes. pipe clayed daz-
zlingly. And the trun-ups Of his cream
hued flannel trousers revealed, when lit
tie gusts of wind caught them, crimson
colored silk socks. washington Cor
respondent OF ST. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
STOCK ovERsUBscR1BED.
Rector Light Company to Organize

Rector Light Company to Organize.
Stamford Aug. 8.-The stock of the
Rector Gas Lamp company formed in
this city was all subscribed and SIS
shares over, within two days. The COM
pany is to operate in Fairfield and New
Haven counties. The capital stock is
5000 In 500 shares The first meeting of
the stockholders for organization, will
be held next Friday evening in the office
Of Attorney George r. Rowell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
WRECK AT PLAINyILLE.

Plainville, Aug. s-Three freight
cars on the northbound freight over the
Northampton division were derailed
and broken up to-day at point above
the spite bridge one mile north Of the
station here. So badly damaged were
two of the cars that the debris was
thrown down the embankment and
burned, The loss is not thought to have
been heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
LONG SERVICE.

Conductor Frank Scott of Waterfowl
completed his thirty second year as an
on the Naugatuck division
last Saturday. During the past eleven
years ne has been in charge Of passen-
ger, trains. During this time not q pass
enger has been killed on trains under his
charge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
REMEMBERED az OPTION.

Not forgetting the man who cut off
fin tags for him thirty-eight years ago,
when he first started as ham and
egg merchant in High street, Glasgow,
Scotland, Sir Thimas Upton shipped to
Robert Liddell, a plumber, of this city,
twenty-five pounds of tea, which arriv-
ed Saturday in a box bearing the seal
Of the English tea merchant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
ANNTrAI, oTrTrNG

The Modern Woodchoppers' associa-
ton, a social organization connected
with West Rock camp 1907, NJ w. A.,
will give their annual outing and clam
bake AT Josts' place, East Haven, On
Sunday, August IA. About seventy-five
will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE PLANT

DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE PLANT.
Mrs. Caroline Plant, aged sixty-nine
Riverton, died on Sunday. The funeral
takes place this afternoon. Besides her
husband she leaves one son, DR.. Louis
e. Plant of Winsted, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Florence M. Plant, trained
nurse living in this city and Mrs. L. j..
Corcoran of Canton, and one sister Mrs.
David White of Plainville, formerly of
Winsted. r., 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

dentally fell into the river to-day and
was rescued from drowning. An hour
later, after having resumed his work,
in adjusting the guys to a derrick, he
fell seventy feet and was instantly kill
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
TOBACCO CROP DESTROYED.

Disastrous Effect Of a Hail Storm in
Westfield, Mass.
Westfield, Mass, Aug. S.--one of the
worst hailstorms that has even been
Enown in this vicinity occurred this
morning at 6 o'clock. Between $50 and
800 acres Of tobacco was totally ruined,
sntailing loss of fully $15O,oo0. Tobac-
20 in Feeding Hills and other nearby
places was badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

RESCUED TO BE KILLED LATER.
Madison, Me, Aug. S.-Clifford Gill
bert, while at work at the Great North
rn Paper company's mills here, acei-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.
The Rev. Dryden Phelps Of New Ha-
ven conducted the morning services at,
the Baptist church in Naugatuck Sun
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
SEQENTY.SlX BODIES
ALREADY RECOVERED

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
Remnants of
Black Dress Fabrics

The best sort of picking from
some of this seasons favorites.
Plain and fancy weaves, in
GLIDING vciles, CLEANLINESS, chew
lots, etc.
disable lengths, generally
enough for a dress.
Ali at half price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
The tiowe& seetson Stores The Howe s.elsOn Stores
15c and Csc Wash Belts, 1Oc

Pretty Crush Belts of white duck with the new Colonial
buckles In gilt or nickel.
Evn preter those Belts of fine white lawn embroid
cred Wf1sittle pink black or light blue fedr-delis.
Worth l5c and 25c special at 10c EACH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09

Our Priscilla is the corset
that feels as if you had no
corset on. Good-fitting, cool,
comfortable. s-.-.
Cut on lines that conform
to the natural grace Of the fig
ure. At the same time it is
a igure-builder. We have yet
to see its equal at the price.
Three new summer models.
You ought to see them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
Table Covers at
Reduced Prices

A small lot of Tapestry Table
Covers in several very pretty
designs. Oriental and conven-
tional patterns:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-09
1 SC India Linons, &c

Fresh and crisp. Fine quail
ity, and full 80 inches wide.
Perhaps you and the children
Just need another cool dress.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

fig" 0ermeb binteoe ban, 6bprpad en- fort SlGbe, JON
ligneoe en- 9igtiite, gleO inb ab 0eren; ben bleo trntten
at On9linger og b~eb9gebe Jig %lungIomt frem, meoens
Uiengoen beg til Sibe; enbelig %ItunbIeOe ben miot
Salen. gn isnenOe 8glelie gift igennem be feites grbt,
oa be iaa benne SfGbe, tbi De tenbte ben bel og 9apbe
ofte msot ben badbe peb Dag og Hat, og Der bar mango
til Steoe, bbis 9enner og Slagtnin9e ben babbe bortfgrt
pad 9eje, bborfra be alorig penbte tilbage.
oOgiaa Nat fprte benne Slabe en- %ulDffelig bort,
iagoe 8ondoenturd, oieg erfareOe 6~Oroejen, boab Der
Ifuloe ie, IamIeoe nogle gpnber, iom ig fortalte. at
5ienoens 01a9t bar bruOt, pg oeO bisieS 9ialp bar ieg
befriet ben %fangne.".
,,9enne Sleoe bill bog bente eber ale tilfbit, radbte
%plubielig en- Rpt, uoen at man OiOfe, bbOrfrd ben Tom.
Der bleo en- bb6 Sapsbeb beb oisIe Orb, Der bog mart
a%fbrsbes at 5or6itreliens Sfrig, mebens mangfolbi9e
Dolfe og Sabler blinfebe 2uften for at treffe ben ilbe@
~barslenbe Spdamunb; men ba man life fanOt BAN, tg
5orbitreli len en- dnoen Retning, og man b~eg1nDte at Jpn
oerbu9ge Sl9ben. 9a Sabler og Dolte bare for ibage
@uaben BERTH, benteOe man gtser, og ietp 9anerne lu9oe
6danb paa meo. iaa Der tilIibIt life bleb en- Splint at
Slaben ipnlig; t6i enbber oiloe bore ct Stptte bjen
oeraf for at brGnpe bet beb lin 4rne iom ct Ofer for ben
%genounbne 5ribeb.
Sort efter bgrtes ct Stub u6enFor. ,6bab bar bet2@
fpurgte fere. : Den SeIt, Der bfeb brugt til en- fua
~uparbig 9anbling, Ieber MI life mere" Iagbe 9uIets
8art, 9reb 2arenTti.
.Sfpb s fun 6efen," mumlebe Maior 3ettner.
,naur fun ben gaar fri, Der beIiemte bens Sang" Meo
oisie Orb bpneoe ban fig inO i'm Domino og meg fig
bort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

,Gfter Dor m~islpttebe 5lugt bleO isg %bebunblst al
bees Tom en- 5dnge / Staroitens 6us. Gnoelig en- Wiors
gen ti0lig Ien0te ban mig en- pige, Der ffuIbe pdtfe nit
Sej ino. Noget efter trdobts ban Ielo inb nit &ammer
% Bah mig fslge fig. c5por Ial ieg benz" Ipurgte jeg.
- ,0a Opboloet Der M life ian oere Dem ~bpageIigt"
Ibarebe ban, oIdu bar ieg troet at bdnbk efter 9eres 2ns
he og 8eres qano. nuur ieg opiegte ct bs0re Steo for
Dem; nit Sus fdl efter tort 9tbs 5orIeb igen itaa Dem
aabent, % lea oil unber andre Omit4nbigbeoer anfe Dem
Iom ben ffgrIe prnOelie beri." - Meo bisIe Orb BIB ban
mig I'm Qrm % fprte mig meget artig nso oo Srapperne
til ben fore Sang, bbor flere 3jenere iebe mig / Wlght
% biaIp mig meo mine MeiIetleber. = oSngen al bi5is
5oIt ffaI fSlae Dem, iagoe ban; yba 9e er mig iau tar,
og ba jg itatter Gem Tuu bit, enfer ig ieo ben 2Gre at
Ie6Iage Dem og at ipr9e for 9eres 8.fOemmeli9beo."
9ermeb trbffebe ban ct 9bg pdd min 6uanb og be6anbs
lebe mig ober6ooebet meb en- QGrbebiobtp, Der r~igttgnot
her, Ida meget ieg e1ers Iep elifer ben nbre NnHunb, fore
tom mig Iom en- bitter Spot. 6an ~leofugeoe mig neb til
gognsn, bjalp mig felo op beri og tog bereFter plaos oeo
min Sibe. mebens bans trDfaTe Sjener Iatte I9 bos au-
fen. boorpaa @ognen runebe uO at porten. o8ette
Iigner 10 en- 8ortfsrelie", fugbe jeg. - ST bet iad. bd er
bet en- 8ortferelie til 8eres eget bebIte", i0arebe ban og
talte Iioen ON l~igegbloige Sing, ligeiom ON intet bar fore
faloet. @ognen ruIeOe 6urtigt ufiteb, hi bapbe folot &sts
ten meb, Iua hi pad intet Steb bebsbeoe at ftige ub. Gf@
ter otte 3imers asriel tom bi forbi en- flor gbgning paa
en- sri. ,Spab er bet for en- 8pgnins2" ipurgte isg. -
ct gdrmelitertfoter", BAR Sbaret. Gil min G%orlrs
bring iuo jeg. at 9o9nen 6sebe al fra 0~anoeoeien og
narntebe ig GurmelitcriIoiteret. ser bIioer De-, iugoe
Staroiten, meben8 hi rulebe inb ben msrte @aurt,
,inbtiG 0eres edmle 9eInOi9feb benber tilbage, jg bad
Der, bet life bill Rare lange, fsr bet Tfer."
Seq beO M meO negen Satoelie mootugen al a6z
%bebisien, Der uben 8bibl aft ~ffriftlig bar unOerrettet ON
Staroifens Billie, % Der bobt en- life Sale til mig oo
min Snbgang aloisret. 0enne Gale bebagebe mig life
fort. og bun ielb better life. Stdroften fou jeg life mere.
No9et al bet beOite, ieg nit 2io bar tert, cr at
Finbe mig en6ber Sitting, Ion ieg life tan foran6re, %
9sre ben iud ~bebdgelig for mig iom muligt. gappe
6nbbe ieg OerFor brret otte 8o9e &loieret, for jeg la9Oe
ben pton at ubbreOe Munterbeb og Smag fetp inbenfor
9loItermurene, % bd be albre Bonner luttebe oeres 3ren
for mine 9laaO, iaa Oenbte ieg mig til be bngre. Seq be-
gbnbte meb at Imi9re Dem. ieg rofe beres ltbborte8 og
fortalte Dem, bbab be gerne CAB bsre, jeg CAB Dem Rddo,
trsTteOe BEN % bite BEN 9eltugelie, men je9 10 ogidd ab
oeres Drsnmerier og opmuntrebe og morebe benz, iauoi6t
og ida ote jeg formdaeoe.
Der bar ire ange piser bette &loftsr, iom bel BIZ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01
Syttenoe KapiteI.
Gn SlOitcrbiitorie.

Miot unber bi5ie Optrin narmeOe Gufmir fig til
Q6cIbert Og ba0 ban traoe inb ct file cabinet peo
SiOen al ben tore Sal. Ser funOt ban Smile, Der
liable toget MaTten al. %,llu9tet De benne 3iO bel
bar b~igtigere Sing at ta9e Bare" ia9Oe Smile. ofaa
bebe Ri Dem bog ON at ItGnte os en- balb Slime, iaaz
nleget mere, ba Ri not mart pcd lang 3iO mua forz
labe 9em."
bert, ,og bborlebes ere s TONNE 6er2"
Set fan bu nu erfare, boi5 Ou bar 9pIt BERTH"
IOarebe Gaiimir, men pa bu bog Olti6 bar bduret @pobeo
for Smile, iaa ital bun fortaGe big bet ielO."
Seq bill life %unbilaa mig berfor", ia9oe Gmilie
lmilenOe. ,bois QouIbert Oil bsre pod mig"
pa 9ooIbert ertlareOe Jig Oinig BERTH, %begpnbts
Smile fslgenbe 5ortauing:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01
Gn polif Samilie.
MS q. 6aucb.
5= NnOen Gel. f.
Gortfut.)
Ut 8. 6. 8.

plubielig oplgfteoe bun i'm bpibe Singer og pe9eoe
pda ben uabne 5lgibsr. Ser bdbOe en- flor Mengoe Wienz
neIter tr9ngt fig inb, bddoe apinoer. Oloinge og 8ern,
Der ei Tpntes at 3pre meO til Soften, Og iom bog ben Itplte
greO 2arinfi benne Sang life ti~lbdgeoife. s oeres
Dibte fob en- blinO manb, b0em 4oalbert g~entenbte
ben ompantenbe Sanger. iom Obsrit 65ernim bdbOe frelIt
of 59ngIelet. Com IeObanlig ~lebiageoes ban al i'm Dat
ter og boIbt fin Sdrpe 6adnben. @n Itor Salbtreos
famGebe Ig peb 6lsiosren, Aoalbert % 9eontine ilebe ogs
faa berben, og ba enbOer peg til SHE for ben Iibfe, fit
be gIobs meget nar peO Sangeren, Der %tiaigemeo i'm
2eoIagerinbe be9BnOte ~fslsenbe getseliang:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Soa Oraeer oa 5uGrOet Os sriber til Gambler.
90 bans mso garbarerne 0eoningebdnisn,
Os ipreo benz, iom 0inben bet iIpstenOt Sanb
niluttelig epig M 6auneu ifal globe,
ga 5ribeoen isge vi ietu hos be 8sot,
6prs life ui leoenoe ianse ben ian.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16
BOTH LEGS WERE
CRUSHED OFF
Man Attempts to Jump From
Train With Frightful Results
In Hospital.

Last night white man, giving his
name as Andrew Goodney, was
brought in on passenger No. 4 from
the south, with both legs badly mash
ed below the knees. He was carried
to the hospital, where both members
were amputated. The unfortunate
victim stood the ordeal well, and his
chances for recovery are good.
He was picked up at New Waverly,
but the accident is reported to have
taken place at or near Willis. He said
he worked at a station called Oakhurst,
and that he had learned his sister was
sick up the road; he got on freight
train to go to her. 1t proved through
freight, and seeing it was not going to
stop he tried to jump and fell under
the wheels.
He is a young, robust fellow, and
the doctors think he will likely get
well.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16
The Inimitable Dabney.

Dabney White, the inimitable Dab
ney, is down from Tyler, and is the
guest of Judge Ned Morris. Mr..
White is most interesting parsonage,
a good writer and story teller and one
of the best fellows on earth.--Palestine
Herald.
The above sentiments fully endors;
ed by the friends in Tyler of the sor-
rel-topped, invincible Col. Dabney
White. He is one of natures noble
men.-Tyler Courier.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16
BUY YOUR TOYS AND CHRISTMAS GOODS FROM The old TOWN DRUG STORE CHRISTMAS
GAVE A RECEPTION
To Rev. FIR. p. NJ. Donohoe Last
Evening.

A large portion of the members of
the Catholic church of this city gave
Rev. Father P. NJ. Donohoe a recep-
ton at the residence of the priest, in
the church yard last evening.
The divine gentleman having just
arrived in Tyler to take charge of the
work here, was well pleased to meet
so many of the members and very
pleasant evening was spent.
At an appropriate hour refresh
ments we're served, which made the
evening an enjoyable one.
Rev. Father Lee of Palestine, cou-
sin Of Father Donohoe, was present, as
was also his niece, Miss Donohoe, of
Galveston Courier.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16
A New Gable.

The telephone company has just put
in new cable on John street, extend
ing from the telephone Office one
block. This cable contains 2O4 wires,
aud does away with the network of
overhead wires along that block. 1t
is quite job making the change, cut
ting out and in the wires without in
terrupting the service, but skilled
workmen are engaged on the work,
and it is being accomplished with very
little annoyance to subscribers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16
SchnOOr's Condition.

Engineer Adam Schnoor is getting
along as well as could be expected.
His leg was badly crushed and broken,
but the bones have been successfully
set, and he is kept under the influence
of opiates, on account of the intense
pain he suffers.
He is at the I. & G. n. hospital.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16
They Got There.

Last night visiting insurance man
desired to see with what speed our fire
company could get out, lay hose and
turn on water. He was gratified, as
Chief P. H. Hughes turned in an
alarm. A run was made to the plug
west of the Davis Hotel, hose con-
nected and water was had, all in just
one minute and q seconds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16

We are having special sale on all
kinds of plain and fancy Chinawsre
this week. Call and get our prices.
BRANAGAN & BRANNAN.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16
Remembered the Poor.

The Herald has learned that at the
last meeting of the Elks of this city
s25 was donated to the Organized
Charities for the poor of this city, to
be especially used in making glad
their hearts at Christmas time. This
is noble act that should be followed
,tx1others.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-16

We are selling DELPHI Blue China
sets cheap this week.
BRANAGAN & BRANNAN.