davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
COAL is STILL SCARCE
Dealers Say That the Famine Is Still
In Force.

Coal dealers say that the local coal
situation has not been relieved. Con-
ditions have not been materially alter
ed for the better and it is still as diff
cult to secure a shipment of coal into
the city as it was the early portion of
the week. One of the local dealers
was out of coal for five consecutive
days and others over the city have
been visited with empty bins for a day
or two. The rule for the small retail
dealer as well as the larger is to bor-
row from the next one The repre-
SentatiVeS of the operators here in the
city and the operators having offices
in the city have passed UP the at
tempt to take care of orders from the
retail dealers and are looking after
their own trade among the body of the
consumers.
The consequence has been that
when any one of the retail merchants
was as lucky as to secure a car or
two of coal he divided with his fellow
dealers. Many of the coal dealers say
that they have car loads of coal wait
ing for them standing on the side
tracks near the mines but that they
have been unable to- have the rail-
roads to move them The railroa DIS
claim a lack of motive power as the
reason for their inability to handle the
The rule among the retailer is still
to send out half tons lots and in this
manner to serve as large a. list of Gus
hard coal has been in the list of other
grades of coal difficult to secure. The
supply of slack coalaused by the man
concerns in the city is
Somewhat larger but is still not enough
to amply supply demands.
One of the methods used by To-
peka merchants to secure rush ship
ments is to offer premiums to the
operators for an early filling of orders
The raise in Usage and Burlingame
Goals has taken place along with the
southern Kansas and Leavenworth
Goals. The former advance is 20 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
Geary shan constitute the Fifth ais

Geary shall constitute the Fifth dis
trict-
sixth. The counties of Jewell. Mitch
ell, Lincoln, Ellsworth, Russell, Osborne,
Smith, Phillips. Rocks, Ellis. Trego,
Graham, Norton, Decatur Sheridan.
Cove, Logan, Thomas. RawIins, Chey-
enne, Sherman and Wallace shall con-
stitute the Sixth district.
Seventh. The counties of Harper.
Kingman, Reno. Rice. Barton, STAFFORD,
Pratt, Barber, Comanche Edwards,
Pawnee, Rush. Ness, Hodgeman, Ford,
Lane, Scott, Finney, Seward, Wichita,
Haskell, Kearny, Kiowa, Meade, Nor
ton, Stanton and Stevens shall consti-
tute the Seventh district.
Eighth. The counties of Mcpherson
Harvey, Sedgwick, Sumner and Butler
shall constitute the Eighth district.
The senate passed on half of Senator
Waggener's bill providing for the peo-
States senators by passing the first Sec
ton as follows:
THAT hereafter, at each general cleo
ton next preceding the date fixed by
the constitution for the election of
United States senator, It shall be the
duty of each political party to vote for
one candidate for United States senator,
who shall be nominated by the conven-
tions which shall nominate candidates
for state officers, and the name of the
placed on the official ballot to be used
at the next ensuing election"
The half the senate. knocked out
was section two as follows:
THE candidate named for United
States senator, nominated as aforesaid,
who shall receive the largest number of
votes at the next ensuing election shall
be considered the choice of the people
of the state of Kansas for United
States senator to be elected at the next
session of the legislature following such
general election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18

who was preceding the grand duke from
the Nicholas palace, noticed a crowd IN
Red square and turned back to warn
the grand duke to proceed through a
side street, but it was already too late.
The explosion occurred as he reached
the Kremlin gate.
While the assassin was dressed as a
peasant it is evident that he belongs to
a higher class. His papers were All
forged and there is no clew yet to MS
identity.
Policeman Lonitieff who was near the
Nikolsky gate and who seized the as
sassin, says that as soon as the grand
dukes carriage drove into Senate
square the murderer moved out and
with unerring aim hurled the bomb dl-
rectly into the carriage window. A
binding fash and a terrible explosion
followed the force of which reduced the
vehicle to splinters. The air was abso-
ing spattered to a distance of 800 feet.
The maddened, wounded horses dashed
forward, dragging the cOachman, An
drew, a man of gigantic stature, but
they soon fell in their tracks.
An officer who witnessed the tragedy
from the barrack directed some SOL
diers to bring a stretcher. The officer
covered the remains, OF which only a
leg and a portion of the body were in
tact, with the overcoat of one of the
men,
More Assassinations.
Tihis, Transcaucasia, Feb. 1S-A
district official named Gnouton has
been assassinated at Igdyr by Arm
enians. The motive for the crime was
political.
At Vagarshapad. Transcaucasia the
mayor has been shot and killed near
his residence. The murderer has dis
appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
JOHN PALMER CAUGHT.
Deputy Postmaster at Eskridge Charg-
ed With Forgery.

John Palmer, deputy postmaster at
Eskridge, was arrested last night at
Lindsborg for passing a forged check
for $500 on the Bank of Topeka, drawn
on the National Bank of Commerce of
Kansas City The check was pur-
ported to be endorsed by Senator ].
N DoIley.
Cashier J. w. Thurston. cashier of
the Bank of Topeka, swore out the
complaint before the county attorney
against Palmer, who was thought to
be on his way to California He is
charged with forgery.
The arrest was made by Detective
John Lucas of the Topeka. police force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
TRAINS ARE STOPPED.
Telegraph Operators on a Russian
Railroad Strike.

Moscow. Feb. 1S.-The telegraph op-
orators of the Moscow-Riasan railroad
have struck. demanding a minimum
wage of $50 and an eight hour day in
stead of IL The telegraph operators of
the Moscow-Windau road have also
walked out necessitat1ng suspension
of the train service. At VOronezh the
telegraph operators and other employees
of the Southwestern railroad and 5000
men employed in the railroad work
shops have struck for an increase OF
WAGES and shorter hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
TO WORK IN KANSAS.
All of GarheId's Men in South and
West Ordered Here.

Washington, Feb. 1s-An special
agents of the department Of commerce
and labor now in the west and south,
numbering at least six, have been or
dered to proceed 70 the Kansas oil
fields at once and will arrive by Mon
day. There they will work under the
Campbell resolution as expeditiously as
possible and report to Commissioner of
Corporations Garfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
THEY AGREE ON 1T.
Oil Rate Bin Is Fixed Up by the
Senate.

The senate this morning concurred
in the house amendments to Senator
Dumont Smiths bill fixing the rates
lines.
The amendments were not material
to the general purpose of the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18

chicago. Feb. 18.-7 a. m: temper
atures: New York: IS Philadelphia.
tor. 90. Washington, 22; Minneapolis,
10: ST. Louis, / 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
ALMOST WARM TO-DAY.
Temperature Reaches a Mark. of SO
Today

The temperature rea ched a higher
point today than it succeeded in getting
yesterday. At ? o'clock it had registered
81. as against a maximum OF 3 registered
Friday afternoon. The wind is veering
around to the south again. which holds
hopes of a continuance of the 2resent
equable temperature. The following are
the hourly temperature readings recorded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
DEWEY HAS GRIP.
The Admiral Has Been Confined to
His Home Several Days.

Washington. Feb 1s.--AdmiraI George
Dewey is confined to his home here
bed for several days but probably will
be able to leave it tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18

Chicago. Feb. 1S--Forecast for
Kansas. l..u7 Probably showers tonight
and sunday; warmer tonight; fresh
southeast winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18

John A Erickson, A. Weinke, C. S. Ben
nett, G. G. Brown, Frank Brown
Sixth ward: d. H Morgan, William
E. Mckee, n P. Miller, E. G. Fowler
and H. c. Ridings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18
Sonate AdjouIns.

The senate adjourned at noon today
until O'Clock Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18

Continued on Page six-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-18

MOSCOW, Feb Is--It appears to be
confirmed that the Grand Duke
Sergius when killed was on his wav ia
the governor generals palace on Tvers-
kaia, where he resided while gov
ernor general. for the purpose of taking
3 bath. The grand duke was a great
lover of Russian baths, those he had
arranged in the palace being most
Humptuous- Vice Governor Sabouroff.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
CROWDS AT wAGGAMAN COLLECTION.
Art Treasures of Washington Man Viewed
bv Great Throngs.

About four thousand persons yesterday visited the
American Art Galleries, Madison Square South, day
and evening 10 admire the art treasures OF Thomas
r. wagganan. Of Washington, which were on ex-
hibItion They viii be view day and evening till
the day of sale, inclusive The galleries Will be
open to-day from 20 p.
The sale VIII take place at the American Art Gal
ieres on the afternoons Of January Is. rs. 2. 2S. 80
and 81 and February /. and and the evenings OF
Jancary so and q and at Mendelssohn Hall on the
evening Of Friday. January Il.
TIE paintings and water colors viii be sold on
Friday evening, January q. at Mendelssohn Hall.
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, January 30 and
~ Rt The American Art Galleries, antique Japanese
color prints, kakemonos panels, rare old screens,
1ne art and other books and rare etchings will be
sold. At the frst sale. on Wednesday afternoon,
January .. at the American Art Galleries japanese
pipes, specimens Of rock crystals and agates anu
lacquer sake saucers viii be disposed OF
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LiVerPooi jar 2o-Arrved. steamer Luosna CBr) Watt
New-York '' 'oi''
ManGhester. Jan 2oArrived. steamer camoens cBeir,
Penrice. New-York. -S''
sciliy. 2l-Passed steamer Helios f0er, r.,...-
New-York for Hamburg 80 0-'
Southampton Jan 21-sailed steamar PhiIadslnh. 1r,
New-forH via Cherbourg (and passed Hurst Castle
10 M. ~ ~o''to
AonqSn ian zl-ArrYed steamer British Princess dr)
Shields Jan 5D-Sailed. Elise
Urom Rotterdam. New-York '-S''' 0'sse
Faslnet, Jan &i-Passed, steamer
1srD. Howarth. New-York Liverpool
EAlburg, Jan 70. y HArrtved Pretoria Cc.A
sohrotter, New-YoTk via Dover In V'ei'
Rotterdam. Jan 21--Arrved, steamer gtatsrd., ,,,,
stenger, NeW-Yorlc Boulogna "Dutch)
Antwerp. Jan zl-SsaIled,
New-York. NoAEuo
Dunkirk. Jan 2o-ssiled. Patanra Csr, htcpa
., NToIn Sew-sork via ItavreJ. Newport. W
bou4oBEe Il, . q ns--Arrived.
Datehl' stsnger New-York for Rotterdam 1anS nra ~
HaVTs, jan "a: m-sailsd. steamer Champaign.
cnerbourg Jan p, b:S0 m-Sailed steamer pbua..,
phts. Mills lfrom Southampton. York ~i
Bt AichaeIs. Jan 20-PHssed. P-fnzer. -
Ger, Dannemann, New-YorS for Naple. ana a., -
2lst, arrived. steamer Republic CBr) McAuley EsvS
York for Genoa. 0'' -'S"-
Naples, Jan ls-ArrfVed. Tor,,o
Gailets. New-YOrk ' N'aA''
Port Natal. Jan ie-Anfved steamer EEyptian pr,no.
(Br) MCMILLAN, Ney-York via Cape Town etc
NEtman. NsE-York N-~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Mails from Manila, December q; Hong Kong,
December 2, and Yokohama, January s. are due
here on Wednesday. Mails for China, Japan and
the Philippine Islands will close as advertised.
President Taylor OF Vassar College has been OBJ
tanned by the free lecture bureau Of the Board OF
Education TO deliver address at Cooper Union
next Wednesday at p. m, on Education for
Women"
The official board OF the Madison Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church viii give g reception for
Bishop and Mrs. Fowler at the parlors of the
church, Madison-ave and eoth-st-. next Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock
The Chenango County Society will hold Its fourth
annual dinner in the large banquet he'll OF the
Hotel Astor Wednesday evening The speak
include Borc- President Littleton OF Brook
1yn, Homer A Davenport, David Sherwood, VIII
Templsr Becker Edward P. Lyon, William H
Clark, John CassoI Wait and Louis Wiley.
The United States immigration Service Beneficial
Association will, for the hrEt time since its or
gsnizaton. hold reception and bail February
9. in the Murray Hill Lyceum.
The ninth annual dinner Of the Transportation
Club viii take place at the clubrooms, IN the Man
haitian Hotel, next Tuesday evening. The general
topic 10 be discussed is canals. Among the guests
viii be z. A Bond, OF the New-York State Canal
Commission; Arthur 3. Goulder, counsel for the
Lake Carriers Association. and Willis Fletcher
johnson. Senator Depew will preside
The ninth annual dinner of the steuben Society
y,
Delmonico's. Among the speakers will be Mayor
Mcclellan, Senator Depew and Congressnlan-elect
J. sloat Fassett, Of Elrnira-
The first annual bill Of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles will be held at Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday evening.
VIII Carleton, the Michigan ballad writer Is ex-
pected 20 read one Of his poems at the dinner Of
the Michigan Society at the Hotel Astor next
Thursday.
The BOARD Of Education viii meet at the hall
ot the board, Park-aye. and 59tl-Et, on Wednesday
at .. m Among the business TO before the
hoard is the election OF associate city supern-
tendent to succeed AIgernon S. Higgins. and a
member Of the executive committee to succeed
Adolph J1iendl.
The eleventh annual reception and ball OF the
Rroome Coterie took place last night at Clinton
Hall, Nos III and l53 Cinton-st. II was attended
by large number OF persons Of the 18th Assembly
District. Alexander Cohen led the grand march
and Solomon Wittenberg directed it
The board Of the Madison Avenue Methodist Ennis
copal Church has Issued invitations for en en-
tertainment 70 be held in honor OF Bishop Fowler
and Mrs. Fowler, Thursday evening, in the
parlors Of the church. at Madison-ave and sOth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

WASTE NOTHING.
Your east-oT garments worth money. See III.
~Iittle Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-YOrk, Saturday, Jan. 81, 1905.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Campania CBr). Pritchard LIVERPOOL January
and 2ueenstown 10 10 the Cunard Limited with
Arrived at the Bar ar 1:25 p m. ~
steamer Ee1nsyIvana Ger. Bnuth. Hamburg January
Line with l6S cabin and 206O steerage passengers mails
Steamer Deutschland Ger tank) Dsldorf Ro+te-dor,
January ana Shields 10 Philip Ruprecht in BALLAST
Steamer American Dutch Marktscbiaeeer An+.-
January to Philip Ruprecht in Arrived at the
st,2ms- L. savoie (F?. Poiro Hsvrs January "a TO
ana SO steeraRe passengers. mails and mdse Arrived az
20 Colombo December said iS Aigire bs s9wea6er sDG %
ton January 20 20 Funch. Edye & Co with mSss n Is
Steamer Yor1ba (BrJ Cofterew Rio srand- er.z,, ~
s q a6Ge2 70 1 ana Fernambuc9 January with
ryed al the Bar 2:s5 p m. i Ar
l6. James Ward Co. With mdfe - TriT.d ana IA
the Bar at i2:4o N'''eo al
70 the American Smelling and Refining Co with lead ana
Steamer Apache Staples Jacksonville December ,s ~
CnsIlsson lS 70 William p Clyde Co. with passengers
AnS s,s nlnss. cf Fassed IN SANDY hook hook al lbs
70 me Ocean IS Co. with passengers and Passed
Steamer Jefferson Dole Newport News and Norfor. n
me ola Dominion IS GO. with passengers rndse
steamer CaInbTian King ODD Carter Baltimore Japu-
sniy s 'G Aa5f k Jev2no s5 " YIN ago @dse IN E&Rsit
light breeze. cloudy.
SAILED
stsamsrs UmbrA G3r Liverpool; Rostrena (Aust) Nor
bor T,sns or southampton via PlymGuth and Cher
b Ge %ap Snd Genoa a T GSgss'0R s: K0nis
Cnraeao. Ia GosyTa. etc; FontaDelle CBD. Thomas
Havana: MArayaI (ED Grenada and Trinidad: FTicka
lSer BORDEAUX Chesapeake, Baltimore: Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News: Border Knight cBr shang
hs etc. Concho Key west; city Of Atlanta ssvannass
p Sud. Orleans Curttyba (Cuban) Maianzas car,
Philadelphia N
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Der Ring des Nibelunger
IRVING PLACE THEATRE,
Evenings at s:2O.

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Evenings at s,2o
az star Engagement Agathe Barsescu.
Monday Ev'g, Last Time. Barsescu "Sappho"; Fri
DAY EVE, Jan. p. Bsrsescu Hero; Tues, wed.
Thurs EV'Gs and Sat. Mat. and Ev'g. Gordon's New
Farce Comedy, "In Vertretung' (The Substitute)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
OLD CHOP HOUSE KEEPER BURIED.

The funeral OF Felix Evans. who for many years
conducted old fashioned English chop house.
known as the "Sportsmen's Home" at Myrtle-aSe.
and Canton-st-, Brooklyn, was held last night at
his home No. 81 Schenck-aYe, East New-York. He
was born IN England in 1917. and came TO Brooklyn
and opened his chop house in 1877. The place was
the resort of many politicians Mr. Evans retired
twenty-five years ago. He was Mason and a
member of the Sons Of St George. He leaves two
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:s 6unsst Moon rises so7ndo1,s .~ "a
HIGH WATER
AM-ssn6y Hook SIS Gov Island ss7 lI.u so,. ,o.so
PA-Ssney Hook $40 Gov. Island siOHsil Gste 10.Ss
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

JOE FLYNN.
3O-GREAT ACTS-30
PRICES. 25c & SOC
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
OUTGOING sTEAMERa

MONDAY. JANUARY %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
American League.
At Chicago

At Chicago R.H.E. Chicago .........0 22001 3*-9 12 1 New York ......0 000011 8 i
 Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Puttmann and McGuire. Attendance, 15,416.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

was a member of the class of twenty
 six young ladies who graduated from
 the course of instruction of the normal school of gymnastics at the Anderson
 gymnasium on Saturday. Miss Merriam
 has been instructor in class of fif-
 teen in Branford the past winter. A
 dance was held in the gymnasium on Thursday evening, the class day exer- 5cises were held on Friday morning, the
 graduating exercises were given Fri day afternoon, and the exhibition by
 the class on Saturday morning. All of the events show a large attendance of the friends of the young ladies.
 On Saturday afternoon there was a
 banquet and meeting of the alumni. On
 class day the prophecy was read by
 Miss Lucille Beach of this city, the
 class legacy by Miss Mary Thomas of
 Trenton, N. J.: and the class history
 by Miss Emma Merriam. The exer- cises at the exhibition on Saturday morning were: 1, Fancy dance by eight young ladies in costume; 2, A lesson in
 German gymnastics by the class taught
 by Dr. Arnold: 3, Solo dance by Miss
 Ethel Gordon, her own composition; 4, an Irish jig danced by six young ladies in costume. the, composition of Miss
 Mary Thomas os Trenton. The young ladies Of the physical phalanx of Humphrey street Congrega-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

tional church will have a sale of fancy articles and cake next Saturday after noon from to o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs Arthur Rowe of $40 Whit ney avenue, and they are rehearsing a little play to be given in a short time under the direction of their teacher, Miss Emma Merriam. Among the New HaVeners to sail for Europe this week Mrs. George B. Far nam and Miss Elsie Farnam are to
 be counted. They will be abroad most | of the summer. ' +4 "s -' | The engagement was recently an- nounced of Miss Hilda Welch, daugh- ter Of MT. and Mrs. Pierce N. WeIch
 of this city to Charles Welles Gross of | Hartford, Conn. MT. Gross is one of
 the rising young lawyers of that city,
 and a graduate of the class of Yale '9S. | This evening at 8 o'clock the ladies
 of the Howard avenue Congregational
 church will give splendid entertain
 ment at which the Peterson Grand Concert company will assist Much l time and labor has been given to make
 this a great success both as concert of merit and finncially. Tickets car
 be procured at the door.
 1 Miss Florence Kendrick with Mir. an6 Mrs. c, L. Gowdy of West Haven vii sail for London May 20, where they ex.
 pect to spend the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National LeaEue.

At Brooklyn
 R.H.E. .Pittsburg ......o 00002O1 2--5 8 I Brooklyn .......o40s0 Q Q I 0 Q 0-1 8 l Batteries-Leever and Carisch; Eason and Bergen. Attendance, 7500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15

Tax Collector Merriam of Orange gives notice that he will be in the town hall Thursday and Friday, June I and ?, to collect the town and borough taxes.
 Judge and Mrs. Lynde Harrison, who have been in Thomasville. Ga, at his winter home are expected to return in a few days.
 It is said that the Branford Village Improvement society netted about $75 from ''The Miller's Daughter which will be a good assistance to them in their work.
 Miss Lillian H. Meyer from Provi- dence, R. l., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur M. Merrellfi 30 Platt street She will take part in the Old Maids conven- ! tion at Fsoy auditorium May 24 and will make a charming school girl. <
 Prof. and Mrs Horatio M. Reynolds have. moved into the Ingersoll house in Trumbull street. recently purchased by them, and MT. and Mrs. Winston j. Trowbridge will shortly move into the Trowbridge homestead in Church street, just vacated by Prof. and Mrs Reynolds.
 MT. and Mrs. Omar Toilette, who for merly resided in West Haven. but who moved to Brunswick. Me, have return ged, and are located with Mrs. Prudder in Mrs. Bradley's late home on Savir avenue. West Haven.
 The coming piano recital of Miss Myra Hale in Harmonic hall Thursday evening. June 1, is arousing consider. able interest among musicians. Miss Hale, who is a fine pianist, one of E A. Parsons advanced pupils, is also 2 very popular girl and her list of pat. ronesses to be announced in a few days contains the names os many promi- nent society women. She will be as sisted by Miss Ruby Street, soprano Miss Belle Manross Sigourney, violin ist, and Marry Howe Whitaker, ac { companist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
sARsFIELD COMPETITIVE DRILL.

With Reception Down for To-Morrow
 Evening at Armory.
 The annual competitive drill and re- ception of the sarsfield Guard will be held at the armory tomorrow evening to which the active and veteran mem- bers and their friends have been in yited.
 The winners of the first and second prizes will be presented with hand some gold medals, the gift of Captain Spencer. Following the drill the med als will be presented the successful con testants. s9 .@ 3. #
 The Second regiment band will furn- ish music for the concert during the exercise and also for an informal dance programme which will follow until 12 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
] HOTEL MILFORD

Purchased by John T. Donovan, of
 Bridgeport.
 The Hotel Milford on Broad street, Milford, was on Saturday purchased by John T. Donovan, of Bridgeport. The place was formerly the old North homestead, owned by the late John c. North, of this city, and is one of the finest houses on the street. It has been run as d hotel by George Russell Clark of Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-15
A DREAnFuL ERRoR

is committed when you do not use proper care in protecting your lungs against the fearful effects of those racking, aching coughs. Safety from the fatal results is found in Kemp's Balsam, the greatest known remedy for all diseases of the throat, and lungs The worst colds grow from slight ones. Get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam from any druggist and have it in the house. 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free. Address Kemps Balsam, Le Roy,