davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-28
HAMBURG .AmERIkA,
3oppelf9raHben Ggbrek.
nrto Bots autpfer. 3tenf.
Bon Rem Yort bia Vlbmsutb, 1ouer
auo Gbtrbourg nod Gamturg.
New York mach Hsapsl und senua.
'sis Gibraltar.

BIa VtbrkItat.
7tc neuen Sfteteus aCaMsbfer. 2Iuaerifa..
mnh .Raifertu SIuaafte W~tetuatas'.
$500 Rce. Sonusn, AZ. 0O0Hratto. Senusu,
reIp. %. 600 reg. Sonnsn, $4,000 Bruiips
Sonnen, baben auBer ben lururibIsn Gin.
riatun9cn ais Neuioteittn elm Rtfau=
rant a "a Carte Unit 3ieenner= Rupelel, 8ais
fasier=& uf3u4. 5urnbafe, eIeftriiAe @aSsr,
Bl4er= uRo Vlumen E 2aota. l., 2. une 8.
Ruiiis uno 3wii&subtd ETC., etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25

hall this evening. These dances are al
ways greatly enjoyed and this one
should prove an exception.
The annual competitive drill for
members of Company C, Second regi-
ment, was held at the armory Wednes-
day evening. Musician Frank Stiles
won the Captain Keefe medal as the
best drilled man; the Captain Brennan
medal for craftsmanship was awarded
Sergeant James Donahue and Corporal
e. M. Tracy won the Captain Cum
bingham medal for recruiting the lar
gest number of men.
Miss Helen Keegan of Hallock street
is visiting with friends In Hartford.
Mrs. Lydia Castaldini of Bridgeport
has returned home after a visit Of
several days with her daughter, Miss
Jessie Dillon of California street, West
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Cossack of 80
Linden street welcomed on Wednesday
last fine son. Mother and baby are
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nickels of George
street West Haven, left yesterday for
Hartford to spend a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Berlingham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Royal Blues, a recently organ
lied baseball team of Ninth ward
youngsters, announce that they will
play any team in the city averaging
thirteen years. All challenges may be
sent to j. Adams, 40 Newhall street,
city.
Max straus has received a permit
from the building inspector to erect a.
temporary ice shed on the public dock
at the foot of Hamilton street for the
storage of large consignment of ice
from the Kennebec river, Maine. AT
present three vessels are unloading at
this wharf.
An ash bin fire brought the appar-
atus out at about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. A bin in the rear of William
Platts house, SO Sumner street, caught
fire from some brning papers nearby
and an alarm was sent in from box 81.
The blaze was put out with the chem
icals.
The senior class of the New Haven
High school will hold it's promenade
and dance at Music hall on June /.
This event is always the gala social
event of the senior year, and the COM
mittee In charge is making every eff
fort to make the dance a success. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Dexheimer's
orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25


H. E. Sweeney, the well-known
steamship agent, was in New York on
Wednesday and carefully inspected the
new steamers Kaiserln Augusta Vic
toria, of the Hamburg.American line,
and the New Amsterdam, of the Hol-
fundamental line The first-named
steamer, with her enormous tonnage of
Is, 800, is certainly a wonder among the
number of recent ocean leviathans, and
the innovations of elevators, palm gar
den, Ritz-Carlton restaurant, electric
light baths and special promenade deck
are making this steamer and the twin
Amerika exceedingly popular with the
travelling public.
The New Amsterdam, while not as
large in net tonnage, is becoming a
great favorite also with sea-goers and
has the distinction of being the only
steamer with a most daintily appointed
Japanese tea room, and the large
amount of space allotted for promenade
decks, which is particular feature of
all the steamers of the Holland-Ameri-
ca, is especially appreciated.
Mr.. Sweeney in the past ten years
has made it point to thoroughly in
spect all the large steamers sailing
from New York and Boston, and, from
frequent voyages across and with trips
on coastwise, lake and river steamers,
is prepared to give accurate and valu-
able information freely to all inquirers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
WANT TAXES ABATED.

Methodist Elderage Association Asks
for Exemption.
The committee on abatement of tax
es has taken under consideration the
petition of the New Haven District
Elderage association. The association,
through attorney A. J. Bierkan, has
asked that its taxes be abated. The
question presented to the committee is
regarded as an unusual one and re-
port will not be made up until it has
been carefully considered.
The association owns a fine residence
on Whitney avenue. 1t was purchased
as a home for the presiding elder of
this district.
At the time it was purchased the
property was placed in the name of H.
H. Benedict, one of the prime movers
In the plan to purchase the home, and
it was so listed when the tax lists were
made out. The property is valued at
over $4,000. Inasmuch as it is eccle-
siastical property the association be-
lieves that it should be exempted from
taxation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
BLINDED BY SMOKE.

Coroner Mix Renders a Verdict in
Bfanford Trolley Accident.
Coroner Eli Mix yesterday concluded
his investigation into the death of Jo-
seph Meklasziecz, who was killed by a
trolley car in Branford.
The coroner finds that the man be-
came confused, owing to the dense
smoke from a locomotive passing at the
time and walked directly In front of
the car Motorman j. Mcnamara testi-
fed that he applied the brake as soon
as he could, but couldn't stop the car
in time.
Other witnesses were Conductor M.
OBrien, G.. C. Boyden of Newton,
Mass. and B. Murphy of this city,
both of whom were passengers on the
car.
The dead mans body was hurled
against a timber beam on the bridge
near where he was struck and death
was instantaneous. The coroner gives
a ver7 It of accidental death.
The ~ aral services of the deceased
were held at st. Mary's church, Bran
ford, Wednesday afternoon. Burial
took place in st. Agnes cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
SranR1er's Guide
NzxK2k
VeW HzIEH
la7a liar ff0Yd
SHAILRRd1.
NoYamhAr 1a ,nA.

For N.s November IS. 1905,
.ioso a. ''UO ssSs$;iS. SAG. ss:ss, 1892 lS:SS.
: :;sS f:ss 4sss. 9ssl . .ass si
.4:ssS =. iss;SS. s;l5. 3 m. su aD, ss:oA
$40. .s sss' .. MA =. 1s:i5. '7:1s. :sa ss
s,5 SSs Washingtoa via Har,ar,
For 4 Ro m: .1S;o0 night. daily. A'iVer---
desee, s sia asrt M4ooEscsstsr asa Prsy,a
1000 = n.. .44: :o9 9. ana ~ Willimantic--
Proyidence-s2;2S rs. ss a 7 LYNDON ana
s :. . s3;sl sundas:;:issst . !sSs
Fif B BOSTON 1's Va 'S; a., .3.oI p m
-.l:O7 q M. 1855 ). NJ n. y m Sundays
"a "a ~ hartford, spf1ngfieId. ete.s,.oz
1000: S fG .l a6:a5Sstford s:t9. i:ss Ss:s ss
- 7:oa $500, '5:56, s;05 tfo H Ia; s;O@
xs 10, m: lsiS $50 1 ssa6oassy i0 ! q
!! .4 & ll:Ss ii;ai.A sse .i is;sS .sssg
SSay6rookl. &I6:4i, s7:oi. Iit :SSo gi III tog
a G ~, .I p r. Sunday s:S:25. = . Sa
For M s6%1, .S:6s. 5000, s7:Ol. d n n
s:SS a m. LOO. s5:O5 Ito Worcs stc-
0'yS p m. .Sundays-@7: 10 ~ n 'rmorcesserA
Io.oe SheIbuFne FaIIa. etes..T.kns i.
We West SiS New Hartford). l:Ol. 500 Ia
a .5 Eor Derby and Ansop,s-.e.ksi, :. z.
S: IIS y: ~ e n: 1910, 1885. sI:is. S:SySS
i IT'D q a.: 1890 2. "a. sundaysA ak sS
For 10 :, w FAX ShiSO: s;4o, 500 b m
lz:lO, S:S55 6:1s, 40 II . Soivys S:sO A.Er''
sYESS - ll:4O g. m. $40 E:stI a. = sun y
.. Eor Winsted-6:6s. 3 :Io. a'ny 4 s n
M. S: 9sioiS; I;4e .. m sundayas:issSi So Z
Eor PIttsAeHd and Hntern,o S,...
c-o:OV' Evia Rridgoportl. S:Ss Y, rc III .1e
q. IN. WA EridgepOrtl
For LitehneId--s:aE Z, .sf 80
suIndays-7:bO a. m. Svia Rr;;;;,sss:liOs e rr
~sra STnp os trains. IParloFi car gImsttad
~ ~ NJ De snSr, Junction. xLocai expFes sss
Gan s,,rt r. o. C5LMY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
CRAWFORD BUSINESS MEN.

Election of officers at the Annual
Meeting.
The Branford Business Mems associ-
alton held it's annual meeting Wednes-
day night and reelected the following
officers:
Observation-Disclosures f. Bradley.
president-Henry Jourdan.
Secretary-C, A. Hoadley.
Treasurer-B. s. Wilford.
Auditors-Dennis F. Reidy, Charles
Reynolds.
Directors-Richard Bradley, James T.
Kane, Chester w. Prann.
The society now numbers sixty-three
members and is in a healthy financial
condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
BAD BREATH

is sometimes caused by nasal
catarrh, which is a local disease
and should be treated by local
or direct application.
Have you tried PAXTINE
Toilet Antiseptic for this
trouble?
If not, do SO at once. It's
cleansing, healing and purify
ing results will astonish you.
Paxtine kills all germs and
makes the breath sweet and
wholesome. Try it on our
guarantee.
Large box at druggists SOC, Trial box free
The r. Paxton Co.. Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
TO MESS TOGETHER.

Meriden, May 24-Francis Atwater.
corresponding secretary of the general
centennial committee, and Agent H. 7.
King went to New Haven this morning
and completed the arrangements for
bringing the Second regiment here on
Thursday, June. H. 1t is definitely ar
ranged that the officers and the men
will mess together in the big tent which
will be put on Miller street. 1t is
thought that the arrangement Of hav-
ing the military men all together will
be much more satisfactory to them than
any other plan could be.
1t is estimated that between $50 and
900 men will come here that day and
bring with them the full Second regi-
ment band of twenty-five men. They
will probably remain in town until late
at night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
MERIDEN CENTENNIAL COM
MITTEES,

MER1DEN CENTENNIAL COM
MITTEEs.
All Meriden is working for its Zig
Centennial celebration the week of
June 10 to IS and it promises to be the
biggest thing of its kind ever held in
New England. The men who are at
the head Of the celebration are giving
their time and best efforts to its de-
tails. The general committee consists
of:
George M, Curtis, treasurer Inter
national silver Co., president.
Herman Hess vice president Mer-
iden National bank and town and city
clerk, recording secretary.
Francis Atwater, president of the
Journal Publishing company. CORE
spending secretary.
Ex-Judge Wilbur F. Davis, attorney
at law.
Charles F. Monroe, president the C..
F. Monroe Co.
DR.. e. T. Bradstreet, president the
City Medical society.
E. ]. Doolittle, manufacturer.
George w. Couch, real estate.
Hon. T. L. Kelley, mayor of city of
Meriden.
Dexter L. Bishop. president the D.
L. Bishop Co., and president Meriden
Business Mems association.
James H. White, president the Will
cox & White Co.
william A Kelsey, president the KEEL
sey Press Co.
c. P. Bradley, director the Bradley &
Hubbard Mfg. Co.
George w. Miller, first selectman of
the town of Meriden.
c. H. Tredennick, president of the
Meriden Board of Trade.
Subcommittee of over 600 citizens
of Meriden have the various details in
charge. The chairnlen of these COM
mittees are as follows:
Finance-James H. White, PRESIDENT
Of the Wilcox & White Co.
Historical Actresses and Events
George M. Curtis treasurer Inter-
national Silver Co.
Invitations-H H. Wales Lines,
president the H. Wales Lines Co.
Reception and Entertainments
Governor Adrian Chamberlain, presi-
dent Home National bank.
Sports-Hon. Il. L. Reilly, mayor Of
Meriden.
Decoration-G. F. Rogers with Cur
tiss- Way Co.
Transportation f. Smith, vice
presidentof the Republican Pub. CO.
Religious Observances-W. H. Cat.
lin, secretary and treasurer, Meriden
Savings bank.
Parades-General Joseph S. Stokes.
Publicity-F. e. Sands, treasurer the
Journal Pub. Co.
Licenses and Privileges-A. D. Meeks,
sheriff.
Fireworks and Illuminations-J Judge
f. s. Fay, Judge Meriden city court.
Music and Public Entertainment
F. w. Carter, secretary Wilcox &
White Co.
Manufacturers Exhibits-C. r. Mon
roe, president c. f. Monroe Co.
Varied Arts-D. L. Bishop, president
ID. l.. Bishop Co.
Colonial Bale. E. stockder, Jr,, in
surance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
ELECTED THE OFFICERs-DR-
woRDINS ADDRESS.

AT noon yesterday DR.. Nathanlel ~
Wordin of Bridgeport, president OF the
Connecticut State Medical society, ad-
dressed the society at Harmonic nan,
The doctors subject was The 1ntlu-
ence Of the Medical Profession upon the
State" DR.. Wordin warned the pny-
sicians of thelreduty toward humanity
and the general cause Of health, ana
Of the necessity of unselfsh application
to that duty. The doctor was strong
in his denunciation Of the attempt OF
the legislature 10 abolish the law COM
pelling public vaccination, saying that
L. had saved thousands upon thousands
Of lives, and was passed on by many
who let their personal knowledge of Its
tremendous value as a protector OF
health. because overwhelmed by de-
sire to please those who sent them to
the legislature.
DR.. Wordin talked at some length on
the good work accomplished by the Sc
.lety in influencing the different state
governments toward campaign
against unsanitary conditions, and the
consequent spread of disease, In con-
clusion DR.. Wordin spoke Of the objects
Of the society in bringing those Of the
profession into closer contact and into
a more general and concentrated effort
in the routing of disease.
In the afternoon several papers on
different forms of disease were read
and discussed.
Previous to the presidents address
in the morning the election Of officers
took place, the following men being
elected: President DIR. w. E. Higgins
South Coventry; vice presidents, DR..
Charles E. Brayton, Stonington, and
DR. Samuel D. Gilbert New Haven:
secretary, DR.. Walter S. Steiner, Hart
ford; treasurer, D. J. H. Townsend,
New Haven; delegate to the American
Medical society, DR.. P. R. Shepard, New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
FORMER TowNsMAN DEAD.
James X. P. Benham Passes Away in
BROOKLYN,


Many friends will learn with sincere
sorrow of the death of James X. P.
Benham, who passed away at his homes
191 Garfield place. Brooklyn, N. ", on
Tuesday, in his sixty-third year. Mr.,
Benham was for thirty years a popular
salesman at the Disbrow hat store on
Church street. He was esteemed by all
who knew him as a good friend and a
good citizen. He leaves wife and one
daughter, Miss Neva Benham, the elo-
cutionist; also one sister. Miss Eliza
Benham, of $40 George street, where
the funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
The deceased resided for many years
on Nash street, this city. Afterward he
built house on Dana street, West Ha-
ven, where he resided for number of
years. He retired from business sew
eral years ago owing to failing health.
He was native of this city. His
father was for thirty years employed
at the old Bailey market on Church
street of years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
MURDERER DEFENDS HIS JAIL

MURDERER DEFENDS HIS JAIL
ERS.,.s :
1t is not often that a condemned
murderer takes up the pen fnsdefence
Of his jailers. This has beens recently
done by Lucheni, the murderer of the
Empress of Austria.
The regicide's conduct in Jail has
been so good that he is allowed to
possess a few books in his cell, and to
read certain journals, French by pre-
ference, because though an Italian, he
has taken fancy for learning French
and takes constant lessons in 1t from
a prison official.
Reading in one of these journals that
he is harshly treated in prison, and
that his features have become almost
unacceptable as a result, he became
very angry, and although warned that
letters from him could not be despatch
ed, wrote a memorial to the Swiss
Government declaring, that his treat
ment is humane and even. kind. This
memorial is written not only in
French, but in good French, of which,
lat the time Of his condemnation in 1908,
the regicide knew not a word,-Neues
Wiener Tageblatt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
City Embellishments.


Office of the Board Of Education. 81
Orange street, New Haven, Conn,
May "a, 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until Monday, June A, 1906,
at twelve O'clock, noon, at which time
they will be opened by the Committee
on School Buildings Of the Board of Ed
public meeting, for furnishing COAL.
for the Public Schools Of the New Ha-
ven City School District
Copies of the specifications and forms
of proposal, in accordance with which
the bids must be submitted, may be oh :
tanned at this office.
The right Is reserved to reject all
bids or to waive technical defects in
the same.
G. T. HEWLETT,
Secretary. Board OF Education.
m25 St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25

Much Wit and HumOr Dispensed by the
Members-B. Austin Cheney Toast
Misunderstanding Exercises and EIec-
ton of Officers.
The Connecticut Medical society
which has been in session in this city
for the past two days brought the pro-
ceedings to a very appropriate ending
with a banquet at the New Haven
house last night, After having done
ample justice to the good things set be-
fore the members by Mime Host Nose
ley, DR.. B. Austin Cheney, POSTMASTER,
set the ball a-rolling by few humor-
GUS remarks, in. which he said he was
assured when he accepted the position
of toast master that the same was not
considered the show of the evening.
He concluded his remarks by introduce
ing Nathaniel E. Wordin, M. D., of
Bridgeport, the retiring president of the
society. DR.. Wordin's toast was Com
necticut Medicine" He told some very
witty stories, in which he said that the
medicine in Connecticut was very diff
ferent from that in other states. He
commended that there was good medi-
cine in the jovial laugh, in the song
and in the good fellowship that ex-
listed around such gathering as theirs.
T. E. Byrnes, assistant to President
Charles S. Mellen, who was down to
speak on Connecticut Transporta-
ton" was unavoidably detained and
sent his regrets, at the same time wish
ing the society every measure Of sue
cess. r. a.. Mcdonald spoke on Auto
mobiling,' in which he said that au-
tomobiling was attracting a good deal
Of attention amongst the medical fra
ternity of the country. They had now
become so perfect that one could de-
pend on being carried to his destina-
tion and also to be assured of getting
back again. They also saved much
time to doctor making his calls. In
fact he thought that number OF calls
could be made in half the time with an
auto than could be accomplished with
a horse. 1.-THE Connecticut legislature
was excellently treated by Major John
@. Tilson, and Oliver c. Smith, M ID,
spoke on Connecticut Prosperity" DR..
Higgins Of Coventry, the new president
also made a few complimentary re-
marks and thanked the members Tor
the honor conferred upon him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
MR.. HART FAILING.

DIR. Evans of Branford stated yester-
day afternoon that there was no
change for the better in the condition
of former Police Commissioner Frank
lin H. Hart, who is critically i'll at his
summer home at Pine Orchard
Mr.. Hart has heart trouble and DIR.
Evans states that the patients condi-
ton is critical and that there seems
slight chance of his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICE.
Room 4, City Hall,
New Haven, May 24,91906.
far, OnnY


Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Fire Commissioners until 8
o'clock p. M, Tuesday, June s, 1905,
for furnishing the City of New Haven
with 2S0 gross tons. more or less, best
quality Lehigh Coal, as follows.
66 tons Of Egg, 1923 Stove. Al Nut,
the coal to be delivered at the differ
ent Engine Houses.
The above proposal must be address,
ed to the Board of Fire Commissioners,
endorsed IBID for Coal" on the outside
Of the envelope, and must be accom-
panied with certified check of Ave per
cent. of the full amount of the bid.
payable to Jonathan N. Rowe, Control
ler
The Board Of Fire Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject all bids.
Per order Board of Fire Commission
ers. ae,
S. ]. METZGER.
MA 3t Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
POLICE FILE ENTRY.
Handsome East Rock Animal to be

Handsome East Reck Animal to be in
Horse Show by Request.
The police department is to have an
emery In the horse show which Is to DO
held soon at Elm City park. The entry
VIII be the handsome horse which is
ridden by Officer Enright on East Rock
park.
The entry is made at the request of
Mrs, Searles, of Savin avenue, West
Haven. The horse is a beauty, and
should be a winner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN MILFORD
SUNDAY.

The order of memorial services at the
First Congregational church, Milford,
Sunday evening will be as follows:
Voluntary, organ; reading of the Scrip
ture; prayer; address, 1.-THE Soldiers
Country" Rev. A. W. Archibald;
hymn; reading of President Lincoln S
Gettysburg address; anthem; memorial
service by George Van Horn post, No.
80, G. A. r.; hymn. America: bene-
diction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25

"Why did You have the sun dial
moved, Amy?" 81 wanted 1t where the
moonlight would shine on 1t, So We
could tell the time of night. "-Idfes
Sam. All Thought You done said dat
horse couldn't lose Pete-sfS so Ah did;
but dat horse done deveiope mob YER
salty dan All glib him credit foh."-
Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25

Pursuant to a vote of the Corporation
of THE Proprietors of the New Haven
City Burial Ground" passed at meet
ing thereof legally warned and held on
the Esd day of May, 1898, the Annual
Meeting of said corporation will be held
at the office of the Clerk, 149 Orange st.
New Haven, Conn, on Monday, May
2Sth, 1905, at. 2 o'clock ,. M, for the
transaction of any business proper to
be done at said meeting.
Attest:
EDWARD c. BEECHER, Clerk.
New Haven, May 25th, 1905. m25 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
CHICAGO WOMAN TO SPEAK
HERE TONIGHT.

Miss Gertrude Barnum of Chicago, a
wealthy woman, who is giving much of
her time and money for the aid of
young working girls, will give an ad-
dress in this city tonight in Union hall.
She speaks before the Women's Union
Label league of New Haven, which was
recently organized here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
New Haven Steamboat line,
sIEAMER RICHARD pEf,Tx

Ero,a 800 RICHARD PECK.
12:45 am, Ne ANT Tavern asIeI Tsteamer leaves
S5ssn ns may board the steame- a. a nv
. AZ from New York--steamer ieave.
2 ~ NIP, p NJ n, daily except Sunday. N
Haven s a IbssWee H. New sa., York and New
! Steamer arrives at and aan.-.. 49,, y,
BEelIe Dock, New Haven ANA b BIZ ray 81
y. n y. loot Of Peck Slip, New YosS ~
~ ro nt,, tlokets and staterooms apply az
OBJ & in e. e TX sel n, Deck, also at Blsh-
Purser,s leo orange street, and al
Ahe New England Navigation Co
5po,, GEO. g. BLACK, Agent.
Belle DocksS New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25

!. The Committee on Ordinances will,
hold a public hearing Friday, May rs.
1906, in Rooms 10 and H., City Hail, at
p. M, for the purpose of considering
the following petitions:
Petition for ordinance prohibiting the
the admission Of any person under II
years of age to a dance hall; petition
for change in ordinance permitting mu-
sic in restaurants and hotels; resolu
tion de storage Of automobiles.
All persons Interested insthe forego-
ing are hereby warned to attend and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Per order '''i'i''' r.
EMIL LoOss Chairman. r
Attest;
AMBROSE ". BEECHER.
m24 1t Assistant City Clerk,