davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

took second money, and 81 Bathn'ar'a'
third. ss4 .,.,.,
The first event was the ha ndlcap, which 'i
provided an exciting finish, steri'l.s
coming under the wire first BY nose.
with Blue Coat only a length aheaa o.
Lackey. Nonsense took first place by
nose, from Parkvillo in tho third, ana
Setanket finished IN third place only Il
bare nose behind Parkville. s,F,
Il n Slaughter, on Garter Knot, threw avn aSst, y
the race In tho stretch In the f22THpFFttIt
Black Death slipping In by a scent nose 's
after it looked as though ne w on, 'n tant
only second place, Croxton 'o ,,n
( third place. Qui yive was the
hest of the maidens in the fifth
event, Frills second and Nopiesse
Oblige third Bill Curtis took the SKIN,
and Pa Dailey's Amberjack got place
from Worthwhile.
Summary.
First race-handicap for three yea Odds
and upwards, Ave and half 1uriongsts
Combiat cq R3ne sat so and rs 10 j.
second, Lackey g IL to y third ~ 3dlsr I'nel
LILO. -. 80. -,
tic Landon 600 to y and 20 to u hrst.A !
Powell & to 10 and (out) SECOND. Baehe
Maria e to 3 and (ouD third. Time os
and "'r Upwards, seven f,lrlongs: Columbia
cn,,rs eGNonscnse (N to y and q to ~
first, Parkvile 40 to u and q TO y sec
ond, Setauket (oo to y third. Tine
Fourth race selling. handicap. steeple--
chase. for four-year-olds and up ABOUT
two miles-Black Death p g 70 2, 9nd an g 20
81 second, Croxton q to y third. TIME,
Fifth race-for maiden three-year. colds
and up, one miles: Columbia course.Qui
vive e tod and 4 to o rst Frlls o {2is
Is to j third Time. 1:45 Is.
Sixth 10 19r ona Snndred
Yards; old course-Bi curtis e 1-2 to y,
and e to 81 first, Amberjack e to = and
e to s. second, Worthwhile g 1--e to y third.
Time, :62 is.
Entries for To-day.
,1 Trs, sx and Sa utons eoS
bia course-Bohemia, 10; Race King. II;
Pater. 1os; Peter Paul, s5; Gallant, o.;
Veronese. 90. ,aYe.4 !
and a half furlongs; old course Blondy,
los; Average, los; Tileing. los: King Brush.
IDS; Encore, los: Alcgra. 1861 MoccasIn,
1@ Jai AI2l 12I Velocity los; Orphan
up rA' six rsad-as' hafi {aronss eeameIa
course.PlantaEenet IL; Judge d6! White, ~;
.su1ice. 1o2; Blue Grouse. l07: Henry
Warning, 81; Sir Brinkley, 95.
Fourth race-two- yenr-olds four and
one-half furlongs; old course--This race
having failed TO. I'll, the following was
substituted, t6 close Mt $3.50 F.. NJ; For
maidens, three year-olds and upwards,
twenty pounds under the scale; five fur
longs; Columbia. course.
Fifth raoe-sellng, 'four-year-olds and
up, six and one,half furlongs; Columbia
cape, 1O7 Quiet Tip. lO7: Mettle. lbs;
.Hanover Hornplpe, 1o2: 'Easter Walters,
100.
Sixth rnce-three-year-olds and np, one
mile and forty yards; Columbia course
Jack NlcKeon, LOG; T. S. Martin, IS; .Fiat,
lol; *Widows Mite, 100: 'Belsncker, o.;
Nonsense, s..
tADprentiCe allowance A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Other Baseball Games.
(By Associated Press.

(By NsSOcIAtcd PrcES.J I-1
At Atlanta: Atlanta (Southern). 2; Au.
gusta OSouth Auantic). L. ~
At Phlladelphinl: philadelphia (Nation-
als). 4; PhIadelphia (A,nericans!. !. :.
West Virginia University, Q.
At Tuscaloosa, Ala: Vanderbilt. s; Ala
bDma, 0.
(AmerIcun), 4; Providence EASTERN, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

by tho sporting cdltOr
Of The Times : Dis
patch to choose from
IL list Of some three
hundred letters from
indies Of the city sug-
costing appropriate
names for the Rich
.mond base ball team.
decided yesterday af-
tcrnoon upo n tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

ten cents each In their pockets. Manager
McCarey "staked| them.
Nelson says IL he defeats the Mexican
and Britt beats Herman. he will take on
Britt In twenty seconds If the financial
rub between thetn.is solved. Nelson says
he will never fight Cans, but bars no
other fighter In his class.
i, Within a. few days Herrera will begin
training at casaverduga, a few miles out
toward the foothills,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
|.| !. i.|3|I R. ]. AHEAD All:
IN THRE I RELAY.
Owing to False 4 Ringing Of the
Bell the he: Race ace Was as,
ss4 n Divided.

'-1----- Especial 10 I1fe = ---
, PETERSBURG, VA, April 5.-The
Petersburg team-Neal, Alley. Hughes
and Harrison-won the three-nlile relay
roller skating race Tonight by about q
Ian OF the rink over the Richmond team
Newberry. Beattle, Burke and Hatzell
Because OF premature ringing of the
bell after only two and ahalf miles had
been raced. the contest was divided. 4a
A second race Of sixteen laps was won
by Newberry by too small distance to
Overcome Petersburg's advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Pablo Beach races,
which will be conduct
ed by the Jacksonville
and Motor
Boat GLIB. The pur-.
pose Of the meeting SIS
to discuss Southern.
motoring matters and
good roads with Il
view of forming q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

late T Il g s d a Y
night from FL
Paso.
The little chanl-
pion will go In
training at Cat
alma I s ! a II d.
where quarters
have been OBJ
talned for> him.
Nelson and Nolan
,.ri,.ol t,ora v,jtI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
REAL ESTATE or Sale.
REAL ESTATE-ForS Sale
.Stopl Thinkll INVESTIGATED
$1,000 HOME
Paid For III 10 II Years at $3.50 Per Month.

Is BY TAKING OUT. A Homo PtR.f
CHASING CONTRACT with us and pays,
ing IS per month for months yo,, are
then eligible to loan OF $1,000 to pur.a
chase Il home or business place.
is When loan Is made you pay $3.50 per
month and s per cent. simple INTEREST,"
which pays YOU out In ten and one-half
years, or loans can be repaid at any
time. Tho contract MISC has a cash SUR
render va1ue.
"Paying rent gives one q handful, ID
box full. and finally Il cart full OF rent re-,
ceipts, and yet you arc virtually otit Of
doors" ~ III Il
We will be pleased to fully explain and
point out the names Of many leading
n contract holders and homo owners BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Richmond Collegians Bite the
Dust to the time Of
IS to S.
FIELDING WORK OF VISITORS
There Was a Snap About It
Which Did Small Band Of
RIOTERS Good.

BY errorless fielding and good team,
work the nine from the University OF
pennsylvania defeated the Richmond
College ball team yesterday afternoon az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Be SPONSORS FOR THIS CITY
These Young Ladies' Will Always
Be Guests Of Honor at Games
Played III Richmond.

Loath to decide between the two when
ooth had suggested tho Same name, and
believing that each should receive the
same prize tho committee selected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
DANE ON COAST
READY y TO TRAIN /. i
Reiterates Determination Never
to Fight Ga11s-Ruhlin Scores
Knockout.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April Bat
ting Nelson, who Is to meet Aurela
Herrera In May here before the Pacific
Athletic Club, arrived In Los Angeles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
DISCUSS MOTOR
CARS IN THE [: SOUTH
Proposition for Main Trunk Line
Road From Richmond to
Jacksonville.

q NEW YORK. April 5.--Acall has been
issued TO Southern motorncn for
meeting ut Jacksonville. Fla. April 10TH,
which Is the second day Of the Atlantic 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Pacini Acquitted,

.Vincenzo Pucini, who was tried before
the United States Court, yesterday morn
ing on tho charge OF having re-used u
bottle without destroying the stamp, vas
acquitted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
n RusTEE's SALE OF a YALuARht
TRACT OF LAND IN HANOVER
COUNTY, 81 .H Is AZ

4 {. IS
BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Dora
A. Kersey to Thomas F. ; Jsfre snd TINS duiv
recorded in the clerks office Of Hanover
County Court p th 49, p M ef The
debt secured therein. and In accordance
with the request Of the beneficiary nn noe
said deed, we shall sell at public auction.
- 80 TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1906, !,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ. that certain tract OF /.
land, containing 1855 acres: being pai ar.
OF the Merry Oaks Tract" nnout & w tWo ?
neako and Ohio Railway. adjoining 4, tie 9
lands OF Eddie Jenkins anh nt {, era
SUFFICIENT to 9Ps sX az ~ c s9SJ
H WIth Interest thereon from January a.,
s and The Saanee ve In n nns aae tw9
~ deed OF trust on tho property; or al
cash, at the, option Of the :, pu r iniI
aH M sEsi8 q, 1lo.s CARDWELl..
Substituted Trustees.
J.. A, Brown Auctloneer.
Mich 31-l aAsi .E.s W. g va ie5l 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

the SECOND event, W1Ie11
Bette Landon fought
her way to first place,
In the second event,
was the most sensa-l
tional performance OF
the season. Al9Powell
was picked for the
winner. but the mare
heat him fairly. Powell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

UNITED STATES nIARsHALL'S SALE
lector OF internal Revenue for the Second
District of Virginia OF Distllery No, II,
operated By N, r. Wilson IN said district
and In pursuance nf section stSa Of tho
will sall ut publc auction In front OF tbs
coustom- house m Bank street in Tbs
city ~ Richmond. M, at u o'clock si;,S
on Saturday, April :. 1896. twentyVeQitr
whiskSy, more nr less, The payment nj
tax on all spirits which have net hsenI
tax reih will he required before delivery
To purchaser 39E N u. .Sssf ia
Terms, cash, MCha.A y THEA, p.s.t "
April 4, 1919. I51ited states Marshal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
AUCTION SALES-This Day
BY The Valentine Auction 4
6i8 East Broad Street.

BY The Valentine Auction Co. sl333
68 East Broad Street.
HANDSOME. ANTWERP OAK LIBRA
II RY SUIT, FINE CHAMBER SUITS
PARLoR SUITS, LEATHER ROCK
ERs, coUcHEs, VERY MASSIVE
n VA NJ rs slDEsoARD, MASSIVE
WALNUT HALL RACK, ETC, Ar
AUCTION TO-DAY, APRIL 9Th, 1880
O'CLOCK, AT OUR sALEsRooMs,8
4 ets e. BROAD STREET,
re. VII vi sell for a eminent resident
IN Antwerp Oak and upholstered with
finest leather OZARK ret1) of nine Pieces.
CONSISTING e, Of beautiful couch with lion
carved pedestal base. renlova top leaving
fine felt-top card table with pockets for
chips and cards, five fine chairs. one arln
chair and one arm rocker, all with beau
.handsomest library suit we have ever
had and was but little used. ~ Y i}
Also will sell several good Walnut Oak
ss ea,e su dhars
and Rockers. ma ssve old Engli sh Walnut
Buffet, very fine old Engls h Walnut Hall
Rack, &Quartered Oak China Cases, OAK
Extension Tables, Chfffonieres. etc., Woi
SHOW Cases. four Whcelbarrows.k Cooking
Stoves, Mating, Rugs, Ice Boxes, Chairs Il
etc. "A Z. ..2s 5s{ s X;
Ladies are especially Invited to attend
THE VALENTINE AucTIo N M 90, N
BY George ". Mayo, Auction er,;t 1
NlrURE, cARPEr. IATTltNa.. ;;
MIRRORS. ROLL-TOPB DESE.6BIJACK93
W va V1droR1A, HARNEss, ETc,5
Moved TO my warerooms for converl-S
fence, II will sell THIS DAY. at 10 40 vi
Nj. two g. Pieces Mahogany FarlorE Suits
odd Parlor Pieces. Chairs. r ock ers.s m III
3rors, Lace Curta ins. one Administer and
two Moquet Carpets. Rugs Mating. one
very handsome, a. Piece Oak 4ChivHl5 G ham
her Suit with mirror front, wa droheS
to match (cost s225>, 20 medium Oak and
Walnut Bedroom Suits, Is odd q On talld
Walnut Bureau Whshatands,aitIr nnhs Bed
Springs. Hair, Felt and other Mattresses,3
Oak. Walnut and other Hall Racks. s. Oak.
Walnut and other Sideboards. ExtensionS
Dining Tables, Vienna and L.pather-Seats
Dining Chairs. LOUNGES, Courhes, lee
Roxes, Refrigerators, Roll-Top t,d other
Office Desks, Blacksmith, on4 1t-forEe.s
bellows. etc. one citY-n,ade Victoria. one
aC.rocer's WAGON and Harness. twoS set
Platform scales: ;so about twelve VA \,
loads from storage warehouse. Public3sln-E
vted to attend. .F5s X OK I'M
GEORGE w. MAYO sAuctioneer.
George Y. Oliver, Salesman fSiSsSsS$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
4 IIniversity of PENNSYLVANIA.

RiChmonN GolleRe.. ~ Y : v ! " " :. u q
Pennsylvania ...,....3 2 o O2 3 '--l3
Summary: Three base hits--Saunders,
stolen bases Kennath. Twitmire. Webb,
f2), Carter, Wilson t3). Hare, Ycrkcs.
Double plays-Saunders to Martin, Base
on bals--off Twitnlire, 2; Gardner, s;
Lake. /. Hit by pitched bals--Riohard
son (2). Hanly. Carter Hare. Struck
out--by Twitmirc 10; by Lake !.
Passed. balls-Clark "a. Hare (2). Wild
ptches--Twitmire (2), Gardner ca, Lake
1I). Time of gametwo hours and thir-
ty-nve minutes UmpIre-Eddie Rose.
Attendance--293.
sCogan out for cutting third sack and
not returning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
LONG SHOT Wins
JENNINGS RACE:
.-.----------
Bette Landon, at Hundred to,
Ono, Beats Al Powell in
Second Event.
DAYS SPORT ONE. OF, THE BEST
Sterling First Il, Handicap Han With
Exciting Finisl1-Black Death
Unexpected Winner
Benning Selections Is

(Spccial to The Times Dispatch
q WASHINGTON, D.. c.. April 3.-Ihe
sport at Bcnning to-day was propap,y
the best OF any Of the meet thus "a =.
Thc triumph Of a hundred -to-one-shot IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Ry Richmond Auction Co. 38ss
1905 East Main S1eet. ~ q 8s
We will sell, within c,,r wareronms. 81 5}
FRIDAY. APRIL 6TTf. "a T. p Il
the La W Library Of late u. NJ. Conner
RICHMOND u cTIoN CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
George ~. Mayo, Anctioneer,

George ", Mayo, AnctioheHr'
T, RusTEF's SALE or GoNEECTl0N;
ERY. SODA. TOllNTAl y; ~, Stl ~,
CARS. CIGARETTEs, T0RAcC0,
FRUlT col oHIKci,5 sfiSt'1's,i. ETC AZ
viii soil for account OF the nndersisn-
ed trustee, at No. 70S East Broad stree,
AT 40 II. NJ, MONDAY. APRIL ., 1909.
one Soda Fountain; Tanks; syrups, Trm ~
sl,ow Gases, Cigar Case, Tobacco Wall
Case CASE soda aud other Counters, shelving
smolsIng and Chewing Tobacco CLEARS.
Clgarettes Candles oakesr; G ~ y,ha lars rs
stools. Electric Fan. Store Awning,
Mirror; Chocolate I'm, etc.. etc
Terms cash,
WILLIAM T, MOOiilAR, IfuNee'
George w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Arrs sarah hunter. ct. sis Defendants.8
I. Am, Yates clers ~ the said curt.
do certify th,.ihe HIND reru'rrd q haA
snecfal commissioners nv 'he decree ron:
1ercd Nv said cause or The eSth day nes
M,-,2, 1NoE has hec, dulv given.
Given ,nder rrv hand as cler's 1T the
said court this 4th Ia" o. k"r'' taHs,
A. n, yTTES. Clerk. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

N the C'ort's Office ~ the ror-oratto ON
Court of tie citv of FrederIcfshliyv,
George r. H,lnter, ct, 2ls,..y,, Plaintiffs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
Summary.

First race--l1andicap for three-year.olds
and upwards. FIVE and half fur l ny :, i
to ~ first Blue Goat co to y and g to y
SECOND. Lackey q l.. to ID third Ilmes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

offer at public auction the following real
estate, IN the city of Richmond Va. be-
longing TO the estate OF the late Charles
T.. Hunter, ~ n ssii55,1
First. That valua bile lot on Main street
in said city now occupied By Hening 81
Nuckols IS general agricultural imple-S
ment store. known as No. 1895 and las
East Main street The brick building
thereon is new three and one-half stories.l
with large basement: also stable III tia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-06

Second. Atwo-story brick house andy
on Main street, a few doors above t has
foregoing property. known us No I3a q
dwelling bv Dickson Bostaniian. 8
Third. Two lots on East Linden. Alhe-H
marie and Beverly streets, OF thirty feet y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
SUICIDE AT JAIL.

Vincent Murray Captured at St. Fran
 cis' Asylum, Ended Life
 By shooting himself in the head early yesterday morning Vincent ]. Murray, prisoner at the county jail on WhaI- ley avenue, committed suicide and was found dead in his cell by Hallman Brooks on his rounds. The man used a .S2-calibre weapon.
 The shot was heard by only few prisoners, who told Jaier Adams yes- terday morning that they thought, at the time, that the noise was caused by something dropping on the floor or a door slamming.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was called to the jail and ordered the body taken to Lewis & Maycock's undertaking rooms for the autopsy
 It will be remembered that Murray, a former St. Francis Orphan asylum boy, was caught robbng St. Francis orphan asylum two months ago by ] Rev. Father Coreoran, who nabbed him red-handed just after midnight in the kitchen of the asylum, and held him until the police arrived. He pleaded guilty in the city court and was bound over to the superior court He had been in jail awaiting the opening of the fall term of the higher court next month. W
 After leaving the asylum as a boy Murray became mixed up in various l troubles, and had spent the last few years in state prison for robbery. It is thought that he was the first man to shoot himself at the jail. Prisoners have hanged themselves there at the jail, but Jaller Adams stated that he recalls no case where man has been able to smuggle in,a gun and shoot himself.
 How Murray gained possession of the revolver, small one, is mystery. Jail CT Adams said after the tragedy that the dead man had had no visitors, and any theory that friends might have passed it into him when on a visit was unfounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

bakery business, and was at the head of the business for thirty-five years, only retiring two years ago, He was a member of Co B, First Connecticut heavy artillery; Wooster lodge F. and A. M, and charter member of An- santawae tribe. Red Men. MT, Root married Miss Emma J. Smith, who sur- wives him. He also leaves sister, Mis- sarah J. Root, daughter Miss Edith May Root, and three sons, George P. of office of the New Haven road. and Nelson Roy, a clerk in the Yale Ma tional bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.

Formed and Officers Elected Last
 Night,
 A meeting was held at Johnson S al- leys last night to consider the question of forming the city league for the com ing season. It was decided to form a league to be known as the New Haven City Bowling league, and the captains will meet Saturday night to make out the schedule. The officers elected were as follows: President, Levi Smith; secretary, H. b. Caplan; treasurer, A. Johnson; official scorer, J. Whippen; referee, William Cass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
CnNGRnssInNAI. CoNvENrrnN

The Republican Congressional Cone vention, composed of delegates from New Haven and Middlesex counties, will meet in the Young Mems Republi- can Club hall, New Haven, Conn, Tnesy day. Oct 2, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon, to nominate a representative in Congress from the Second Congressional district. and do any other business proper to come before said convention. The chairman of each town committee is requested to send a list of delegates elected to represent his town to the Secretary of the committee.
 By order of the committee.
 SPA 4t r, W. ORR, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
UHiTUARY NoTEA
Frederick B. Root.

Frederick Bennett Root died at his home, "A Whalley avenue, Tuesday aft CT an illness extending over several years, He was born in this city fifty eight years ago and was the son of MT. and Mrs. George Root, the first Ger man settlers in this city. He went in- to partnership with his father in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
ADJUTANT GENERAL COLES OR-
 DER.
Calls Attention to Seniority Rule in

Calls Attention to Seniority Rule ln
 Militia.
 An order has been issued by Adju- tant General Cole calling attention to the new law relative to the election of officers in military organizations.
 The general statutes provide that va cancies in company officers, above the grade of second lieutenant, shall be filled by seniority. after successfully passing the examination required by law. When such vacancies occur, if any reasn exists why such promotion should not be made, the officer in com mand of the company is hereby ordered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
Students Room
 Furnishings.

We have Good but ex- ,remely low-priced furni- ture for those who wish, making a complete outfit cost but few dollars. We have Better goods for those desiring them, more attractive, more dura- |ble, but still low-priced. We have the Best Fur nishings obtainable, at very reasonable prices, making your rooms pleasant and home-like at moderate cost. We can serve you well in every department, Furni- ture, Carpets and Rugs, Porieres, and Shades, Crockery. Liberal Cash discount.
 BROWN & DURHAM, Complete House FnrnIsherA
 Orange and Center Sts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so1f oi HALLS
 FALL PRICES.

FLOUR. Our best quality family Flour. Nothing better in mar ket. Brand-"Hall's Best''.
 Bbls., $500 Half bbls., S.l3 ITALIAN OLIVE OIL, in tins. Full measure, absolutely guar anteed C cviality, Compare these prices with w-hatyouare paying. "VOLONTA" Gallons, S2!15 (LUCCA) Half gals, l.15
 OIL. Quarts, .65 MISSION GARDEN TEA. Straight Ceylon, packed in England in one pound tins. Tea drink CTS owe it both to their taste and bank account to give 1t a trial because no such quality for the price has ever before been offered to the consumer. Pound in tin, 35 cts. CLOISTER COFFEE is by no means our best, nevertheless, we're willing to havey ou judge our whole stock of Groceries by the value obtainable in this Coffee at 30 cts. pound. SPECIALS this week.
 VAN HOUTEN's Cocoa,
 lb. tins, 72 cts. NTLEY & PALMERS s Dinner Biscuit in E ID. parch- ment packages; packed 1n London, 12 cts. COLORADO Rocky Ford Canta- loupes, 10 ots. SALT MACKEREL in small kits, about 6 lbs. each, 95 cts. GREEN GINGER ROOT,
 pound, IA cts. NEW ASPARAGUS. Peeled, white, in one pound tall tins, CRACKED WHEAT. the old fashioned cereal for first course at breakfast. Pound, 5 cts. ! Gz06a1GhRpf1
 @38t J4azs .S7.
 HsGADs@ egzR . aG@ 0@D an oCzDAezD oG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
mnnnrMc.

A wedding of interest, which took place at Bridgeport on September IA was that of Miss Marion E. Clemence to James R. Gelston, jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. IT. Daven- port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
PROBATE CONTENTION.

The several delegates elected in. the Town of New Haven. to the Probate Convention, will meet at Republican Hall Crown, cor Temple street, on Thursday evening, Sept. 27th, 1906 to elect delegates to the District Conven- tion to nominate Judge of Probate for the District. The Convention will assemble immediately following the Congressional Convention.
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD. Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
NINTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Delegates Meet and Nominate William
 F. Aleorn.

Delegates to the senatorial district comprising the First, Second Tenth and Thirteenth wards met last night and were called to order by State Cen tral Committeeman John G. Healy, The meeting was organized by ap- pointing John E. Moran as chairman and Edward c. Daley as secretary. William F. Alcorn was placed in nom- ination for senator and was unani- mously elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

to make application to the adjutant general through military channels with in ten days for authority to hold d meeting to nominate to fill vacancies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27
T1amts.

One cent word for each insertion. five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

TWELFTH DESTHIJT UNVNWTIUNs The Republicans delegates to tfia County Convention from this district arc requested to meet in the parlors of the Young Mems Republican Club, New Haven, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1906, at D. m. to elect delegates-at to tho county convention
 ROBERT o. EATON, Member State Central Committee, 12th District. s24 4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-27

A GIRL for waiting, chamberwork ana mendlng for family of two Swed- lsh preferred, references required
 cal at 30 Mansfield street. s26 If