davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

Catarrh of the 1859 and throat
should lead o to at least ask US
for a free trial box OF Or. Shops Ca
tarrh Cure. Nothing SO surely proves
merit as a real, actual test-and DR..
shoor, to prove this, earnestly desires
that we let you make that test. This
creamy, snow white healing balm
soothes the throat and nostrils. anil
quickly puriies a foul or feverfsh
breath. Call and investigate. E. A.
BiIIings1ea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

HoNGKoNG. Jan. a. Dispatches
received from Caution report that over
1000 persons were present at a meet.
Ing held to discuss the American.chi
nese Exclusion Act.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the meeting:
First-To revive a boycott against
American goods.
second-That newspapers shall not
advertise American manufactures.
Third To dissuade laborers from
proceeding TO Panama.
Fonth-To petition the viceroy ask.
ing the imperial government to nego,
tiate with. America Tor a modification,
OF the exclusion act. and. lastly. that
these resolutions be piacarded through.
cut the county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

Our IRE and burglar proof vault,
arc free to customers for priyts %
psrs.
We solicit your business, which VII
receive prompt and careful attention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

Read the Daily west v%lrslnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

To have beautifu, perfect, pink, vel
vet-like lips, apply at bedtime a light
coating of DR.. Shops Green Salve.
Then. next morning, notice carefully
the effect. Dry. cracked, or colorless
lips uiean feverishnes, and are as well
Ill appearing. DR.. Shops Green Salve
is soft, creamy. healing ointment, that
will quickly correct any skin blem.
ish or ailnett. Get a free trial box
at u store n he convinced. Large,
Glass Jars. % cts. Sold by q. A. Bill
Read the Daily West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
Bishop Foss' Talk.

Bishop Cyrus d. Foss said:
my visit to India nine years ago
has ever since been one Of the great
est Inspirations AMI most cherished
memories of my life. Since then I
have pleaded the cause Of our most
successful mission in more than 10
public addresses. I now return to In
dia, accompanied this time by my
wife, who bears the greetings of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
for a jubilee as full OF the essential
spirit of the gospel As any festival
ever celebrated. Who dares predict
how early in the next half century al!
Asia will be agfow with pentecostai
fires?"
Bishop James NJ. Thoburn. mission.
airy in India and Malaysia, in his ad.
dress last night at the missionary SER
vice said In part:
when I came 10 India. As years
ago. the India mission was confined
to a narrow strip in the Doab, about
the size Of Indiana. There were H..
100000 people. and we were told we
should be happy, for we could evange-
lie this section in language. Now
we are preaching from Afghanistan
to Manila in 81 different tongues AMI
have a church of over 10000, with
twice that number of adherents. And
the work Is only begun. God will give
us many millions in these throngins
lands. Let us here, and the church
al home. get ready for actual Chris
tian empires among these fowfy peo-
pie of the East"
Stlrs America.
Bishop William F. Oldham. Of Sim
gapore, who also spoke last night,
said:
81 have just returned from a wide
tour Of the churches In America, be-
fore whom ! have sought to put our
work in Southern Asia, Their hearts
are with us and the word bring you
is that the home church is an eager
and most interested witness of our
foreign achievements. 1t stirs Ameri-
ca to know that here under the Brit.
ish flag the two great national con-
SENATORS of evangelical religion are
building tip a great Christian civilf-
cation and that the American people
are felt in the quickened life and en-
nobled ideals of all the millions Of
these Asiatic lands"
Bishop James N. Fitz Gerald, of
st. Louis, in his address said:
"The most notable event In our mis-
sionary life this yea is this India
jubilee Far removed from the imme.
date observation of the church, you
have given a wonderful account Of
yourselves. So great has been your
success that the church at home ought
to pour GU upon you a great Jubilee
gift 1t shall be my effort on my re.
turn 10 assure your American breth-
rem that the actual work in India far
exceeds the reports that have been
made of it"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02


WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-Tne State
Department has no official advices rel.
ativc to the reported anteAmericanI
tsasa meeting at Canton. Sometime
ago. when the auti.Ameriean boycott
movement was at its height, in an.
70 Minister Rockhllrs earnest
protest against the semi-oficiai char,
actor Of the manifestation, the Chi.
neGe government promised to do any.
thing within its power to discourage
the boycott and prevent mass meet.
ineE called to further 1t. 1t is assum.
ed here that the Canton meeting was
called without any knowledge on the
part Of the Chinese government of Its
pdrpoga, II official advices should con.
firm the report Of what took place at
the meeting It is understood that the
attention OF the Chinese government
will be drawn to the matter and its
promise recalled.
The Chinese Legation has no advice
concerning the Canton meeting. and It
was stated at the legation that such
a meeting must Undoubtedly have been
the work OF "hotheads" and without
the sanction of any government au.
thoribes. as the boycott movement is
believed to be dead In China.
Negotiations for a new treaty reia.
tive 10 Chinese emigration are pro-
crossing %languidty. the subject being
occasionally referred to when Score.
.9:Gi Root and Sir theutung Liang
Gheng, the Chinese minister, meet In
connection with other business. 1t ap.
pears that while our government is
prepared to concede the justice of the
Chinese complaint that the existing
exclnsiop laws bear with undue Sc.
verify upon worthy visitors Of China;
1t appears to be beyond the power of
the Chinese government to offer any
guarantee that would protect America
against an influx Of coolies If the Sc.
verify of the law were abated by
treaty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

Read the DAILY West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
WOULD
REVIVE BOYCOTT
ANTi-AMERIcAN AGITATION AT A
BIG MEETING.

VIII pissuaae Chinese lasorers
From Proceeding to Psnama-The
Imperial Government aetitioned to
Negotiate With the United States
for Modification of Exclusion Act
No Official Adviees at Washington
Problem involved in Treaty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
The Most Important
New Years
Re solution

Tha' can &c made By any &c WAC 9 paylns rens I. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
Have Jubilee
Celebration

BARIELLY, British India, Jan. g.
During the course of the celebration
of the Methodist Missionary Jubilee,
which began here December IS, a
number Of the conference at its formal
opening. Saturday. the Rev. DR.. A. 3,
Leonard, secretary of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. dweit upon the growth OF the
work in Is years, the period Of his adj.
m~infstration. In the course Of his re.
marks he said:
"All the missionaries. native preach.
ers and members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Southern Asia
and In America as well are to be mort
heartily congratulated upon the mar.
velous results that have been achfev-
ed in the last so years. Since 1888 I
have had much to do with the admin.
istration of this work and have watch.
ed its growth with both intense solicit.
tude and great satisfaction.
Then there were three conferences;
now there are nine, a gain OF six.
Then 141 missionaries, now 1884, u
gain of 1893; then 1850 native work.
ers, nov 1895. n gain Of 3,515; then
there we're 9.s47 communicates, now
10000, Il gain Of f48,15S; then 9ff
Sunday schols, now 3,267, a gain of
1856: then 54,S79 Sunday school schol-
rs. now 13s,5o7, a gain of 93,G2s: then
81 churches, now 1888, a gain of 251;
then our church property was val.
ued at ss5S,767, o at s71o,95o, a
gain of s362,fSS.
very appropriately we may ex.
claim as we recall with thanksgiving
the success that has been achieved,
What hath God wrought 1t is a
source OF a great delight 10 note the
many evidences of love and loyalty
of the native church of Southern
Asia to the mother church in Ameri-
ca,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
RECKON WE'LL PULL THROUGH

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Life an love amazin'-
Work enough to do;
Though the sky amt blazin',
Maybe Well pull through.
Reapin' time an sowin'.
BY the vale an stream.
Find a flower that's CROWN
Where we didn't dream.
Heaven that smiles above US
Heaven, for which we long;
Home, an hearts to love us.
Al, the world a song!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
Likely to Favor
More Pay
BELIEVED THAT COMMITTEE
WILL RECOMMEND $500 SAL.
AIRY FOR CONGRESS.
MEN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The sub.
committee OF the Senate Committee
on Appropriations. which for the past
week has been considering the legis-
iative. executive aud judicial appro.
priation bill with a view to getting 1t
In shape for the full committee, has
considered the question of increasing
the salaries OF Senator's and members
of the House OF Representatives, and
while no unalterabie programme has
been agreed upon, it nov SENS proba.
BILE that the subcommittee will recon.
mend an advance OF so per cent. on
Congressional salaries.
The subcommittee Is practically
unanimous In the opinion that such
an increase should be made, but there
is a general feeling that the House
should have inserted the provision. 1t
also looks as IL the committee would
recommend that the provisions for I'm.
%creasiug the salaries oft he Vice Pres
ident. the Speaker. and cabinet off.
cer. should be eliminated unless a
corresponding increase shall be secur.
ed for Senators and members.
Many members of the committee ex.
press the opinion that the Senate
should be given an opportunity to
pass upon the subject and will adj.
vocate the Incorporation of an amend.
ment in the bill by the committee, Gov
erinE the entire subject.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
IIuDcio.- r no' M Sic S,

Departamento del Interior, Bureau de
Obras Pdblicas OhCina del Su-
perintendente. San Juan, mayo
2S, 1907.
Ell Bureau de Obras Pdblicas, De-
partamento del Interior, recibira en-
esta Ofcina hasta las 10 A. NJ. del
dfa 40 de julio de 1907, en- cuya fecha
Sc abriran p1blicamente,s sproposicio-
mes en- pliegos cenados para la adju-
dicaci6n en- p6bliCa subasta de la cons
trucci6n y entrega en- el muelle de San
Juan, construction entrega y monta-
je, 6 montaje solamente, de cinco ira
mos de acero de (I35lI2'O Ally me.
tros de lnz para los puentes sobre e.
Rio Grande de Lola cerca de Caguas
el Rio La Plata ell la Caretera Baya
mon Comerio y el de Utuado a la en-
trada del pueblo del mismO nombre.
PERIL del trazado, tipo del tramC
pliego de condolences y description
de la obra Sc encuentran de manifesto
Y pueden obtenerse en- esta Ohcina.
La Administration Sc reserva e
derecho de rechazar cualquieray toda!
las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado dc
Interior.-J, ]. JIMENEZ, Superin
tendsnte de Obras P1blicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
SU USO
1diCtO

Corte municipal de Ponce, P. r.
Ia demanda del actor antes citado,
en- la cual solicita eJ pago de la su-
ma de I66 dollars, 10 centavos.
Y Sc noti6ca a usted que de no
comparecer q cOutestar dicha de.
nlanda dentro de los cuarenta dias
de pubiicado este edicto, el deman.
dante podra solicitar de Ia Corte ls
sean concedidas las peticiones que
hubiere hecho en- la demanda. Es
Abogado del demandante, don Re.
mon Dapena.
Extendido bajo mi 6rma ed
Pon,e. p r., a l6 de mayo de-
~, .,AS6" I,@2nt', ssSTytaTiQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
HISpitsI De NuIefs' ' Iiho'

Por acuerdc de la Iunta Direct
va de IA WomeAs AIDE Society V para
pa2Ar deuj.. ~ enteS, tendr9 lu-
ger. q ~. - ii Ge los corrieptes.
q las s,- IS su tarde. una sub2Sta pG-
bi,a oluntaTia, por ante el Notario
que suScfibe dc todas las rerteuencias
del Hospital de Mujeres Y Nifos, in
cluyendv Blueb u, enseres, ropas. ali
les { insttu,R, ntoo de cirujis, Is CO
luo as materia cs del mismo edihcio
del Hospital, enclarado on un solar
G-i .AAuAL,Autitto Gc san uan
Ne Sc admitlral proposi, ONES
uuo no euhrAn cI l,uperte &c Ia, asa
cisues perie;ale
- as tasalloues periciales Sc en-
caeRtfaa de manifesto en- la onclna
del gue suscribe, donde podr4n ser
exam nadas por los que int,rztea to-
mar arte ep la subasta
II acts de la subasta sc verihcs-
IA en- cdiag.o Qel Hospital &c MuJe-
res v Niaos. s.tusdo en el barrio de
Pusrta de rierra de esta ciudsd, iHme-
data sl Hospital Municipal.
San Juan, Fusrte Rice, 6e junie
dc 1907 .-JrAN HERNASDEz LOPEZ,
y, t.r.o .,abu'3. SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10

Fin Ia Core ue l'lotln"
trio iu ,icial de San Juan, Puerto Rico'
Estados Unidos de America
vi presidente dc los EStados III
w. prc,.rAci6n de dominic.
pr cuanto habiendo presentado el
,qado Don Eugcnio Benitez CaStano'
- moc:6n nombre de Nieves Cruz
D "a que lec.are su favor el domino
de la siguiente inca; =,
Predio rdstico situado en- el
harr;o de Guzman Y abajo del ternnno
,nnn;cipal de Rio-Grande, compuesto oe
=. cuerdas de terreno, equlvalentes
1reve ThectAreas, cuarenta y dos areas
- vs;rte nueve centiareas, en- lindes
%or 81 norte con Geronimo de la Cruz,
p por 81 sur, con Ramon Rivera, Feliclano
Baez Esteban Rivera; por el este,
con ei Rio-grande y por eI ,.,3 oeste con I,
Francisco Lopez y Tomas Villaloongo;, >
Por tanto habiendose ordenado
nor 81 Honorable Pedro de Audrey 1uez
10 Ia primera Secci6n de esta Corte Sc
nublioue la pretensi6n por tres veces en-
rn nfr;6dico de los de mayor clrcula-
c;6n de1os que seeditan Ell esta Ciudad pa
ra que los que tengan algan ; aerecno ',n.
real sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per
sonas ignoradas a quienes pueda1 pc peru, u,
dicar la inscription y en- general todo el
que desee oponerse pueda etectuarlo den,
tro del ter1nino de sesenta dias libro e.
, presente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
tres de Iunio del afo de 1907
JOSE E. FlGuERAo'-oecre'alle
Por A. Marin Marien,
| ekcretarin Anxiliar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10

En- Ia Corte Municipal del Distrito
Munil ipal de Ponce, P. R. Es.
tadoS UuidoS de America. -El
Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos.
Oscar oppenheimer y Salomons vs..
Edwin n. Purvis.-Cobro de
dinero. -Emplazamiento.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Por el presente edicto que >e
publicara por un termino de cua-
rcnta dias y una vez por Semana,
Sc emplaza a Mr.. Edwin \. Pu'vis
por ignorarse su residences, haeien-
dole saber: que Sc ha presentado
en- ls ohcina del SecrvtaIiu de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
PreciOs : in cOmpetenciau!
MADERAS! MadeT2s! MADERAS!

Ia once Agricultural " Industrial Coz Comp.
ala Ayri,oIa du,tral de o, ceAvepida Hostos
terra cncc.-Playa ftcute a, rolley.
OFREC AL PBlCO tabas bones tabonclo de p
ehptn de Florida superior, bruoy labrados.
acoronado de de media pulgada Chantan
iuntera Y baaustes de todas ClaseS.
puertas caas para tod case de industries ab
los de carpnena general precios m6dicos.
NENDEMOSTaba de Spruce de pugadas dc an
cho cadad extra precios baratfsmoe
TABoNCIILo DE CLASE BUENA, lso acordonado $3a E
mi
abrado de mdqunas, superior al lmpoado
acronado la1go lian e trabao $40 mlar
N0TA Escupuosdad de las madeas e sba
del trabao ., =,
10 ninglna correspondence drigida L
Cenpanfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
T, MATAIZ0
DOCTOR: EN .lMEDICINA
EY, ,CIRUJIA.

EOCuLIsTA. -Ex.medico. .au
IiGarIde la Cliniea oftalmolo-
gica, que 1 cargosdsl,., doctor
Barraquer existe en- e, Hospi'
tai de "a Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para atecciones de Jos o5os.
TetuAn 81, (cerea, del Tea
tro.l = Horas de consulta:
De 9a12 de Ia mahana, =
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8 1 9
de Ia msnaua, d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
'EDIOTO

Fin la Corte de Distrito del DIS
+r;,o IN ,icial de San Juan, Puerto Rico
Fstados Unidos de America ;,
vi Presidente dc los ESta'los III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
N1FSTROS CABLES

(CentinnGaCi5a Do Ia fg f1G 1::)
Sc temfa que Francia adoptara un a
actitud resuelta en- contra de la
polftica que defenderan los repre-
sentantes alemanes al Congreso, y
las declaraciones:del citado minis
tro confrman que Francia desea 4
toda costa, con Inglaterra, maute
ner Ia paz eutopta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
DIR. JaCintO Zaratt

a. A. Medicina Cruia.- Intermediates de nihos 1Parts'
6cUL1sTA de Ia Cnica Oftalmol6gca del <HoteDeu1 de
Paris .ConsuItas de a p m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo \hu
ma 1927
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
PoGcIinica Caguena
Cssuos. caile de "Vizcarrondo".

rs 7777-1 z
I arsctore. tpropsaos) Dr. vicpr Gutrrez oz-Dr jose
Regnao Feh6. ~ ,,,
Rsleciaas Gabriel Gimtnz SaujuqO oeuista Dr. Manuel
Cm Crz aitos D Pedro Igaavdez enemedades de
Il y hac,nologial
6onsuta pdbi,s Pocinca Gutierrez Dc II a. m
Dr Reguero de
Aparado 5o Dieccon Tdegradca euHeguero' Pidase el
Resameulo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
Constantine J !abi' VI|'gi!
COMTSIONTSTAS

COMISIONISTA6
'7S BROAD st. New York 3. q. A.
Direction por cable: SABASTZNO
Sc encargan de agenciar toda ella
&c De cOmisiones, de la venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de Ia compra y despachO de toda clase
de msrcanCfas. Atienden con especia.
lidad q despacho de eneomiendas %,
cOMeo.
Sc hacen oarge Dc aUuAiamcia de
ioveneS cstudiantes y en- rslaci6n con
60 ra1nO suMuDist5An tSda clase Dc
dESos y catAlo9A.
CaS6sSOstk r@&N4s.
A'sa& 1swssW y y4mdex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
Aqua vILAJUIQA

OJO-E aqua mineral natural de vAJU1eA meor reedic
para las essdades del esdpGgs disS males dsSs"cSes
Su abor agadab puede aqua CONAN Este t
para 6mago hay de rs boa De un no
y en- botelas sueltas en- las siguentes casas:
AEdyagu<s, E. Franco.
Ponce, sHotel Colmados de MelM
AgWadiHa, Farmacia de J. J. Font.
Ayebo Hotel as DaearesS cafe de lossenores MG p
Fajaydo Farmaca de dom Luis Crdohez
GNayama, Freria HerraAnos
Cagnas AmbroSo Machuca
HuasaoaO Aureio Ramirez.
Mauna6O Farmacia de 9. Sugrahes.'
Carolina, Arzuaga C.
Can6vama, Fernando SobrAQs.
Rio PedyaS Sobrinos de Vllann.
Bayam6n, Ricardo Vela.
Ya6neoa, Antonio Garcia Cinuou.
San /an Famaca eCol6n del sehor R. Almazan, Farmaca
Banco Manuel Gonzalez Scs Cab6 c. B. Fernandez HERNIA
A. Suarez c. Sobrino Fernandez Garcia Perez CO. don Jose
Fernandez, don Francisco Canero y
AGENZES GE4ERALES F. FONT HERAANQ.
Precios San JUAN 80 centavos botela de huO.
Para compra po mayor dirse representatives. saores
F. Font HermanO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
FELL FROM HIS TRAIN
Conductor McDerm0tt Received a Fractured Skull and May
 Die.

Winsted, Nov 30.-Lawrence Mo Dermott, conductor on the New York express which leaves here at 5:35 a. m., and one of rhe best known train- men in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co, fell from his train three miles below here to-day, receiving a badly fractured skull, from which it is said at the Litchficld county hospital, where he was taken, that he cannot recover. Conductor McDermott had gone out on the rear platform to take the number of a car, when, it is thought that he slipped on the frosty steps and fell to the ground. The train ran some distance before he was missed, 50 that when he was found he had suffered great deal from the cold. He was rushed to the hospital here as fast as possible.
 MT McDermott is about 65 years of age, and had been in the employ of the railroad for over forty-four years. He lives here with his wife and three children. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Navy Gets a Touchdown and a Goal
 in First Half.

Philadelphia, Nov 30.-The Army and Navy are engaged in their an nual football game to-day, and one of the biggest crowds that ever wit messed the battles between those two elevens was present.
 Both teams came onto the field at 1:30 amidst much cheering Their mascots, bear, goat and a mule, preceded the procession. West Point won the toss and the Navy took the east goal. The game was played on Franklin field.
 There was considerable bunting in the early stages of the game and finally Beavers of the Army made dash through for forty-five yards. The ball was punted back twenty yards. The play was kept almost en- tirely in the Army's territory after this. Douglass got the ball shortly after the kick back and made T dash through the entire Army to the fifteen yard line. Two more yards were made by the navy on line plunges and then a forward pass was tried. Doug lass went through for ten more yards through the left end. Another for ward pass brought the ball to the Army's four yard line. Douglass took it two more and Reifsneider was pushed through but fumbled the ball. which was quickly recovered. Doug lass then went through for touch- down and the goal was kicked. There was no more scoring in that half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
CITY NEWS.

The funeral of Catherine Bagley will be held Monday morning with services at St Thomas church and interment in new St Joseph's eeme- tery.
 On an order from the probate court Constable James F. Lunny to- day took Camille Mascola to a priv ate sanitarium in Hartford. MaseoIa conducted a mineral water business on East Main street.
 In the probate court to-day Mayor Thoms moved for the appointment of two commissioners to hear evidence on claims against the estate of the fate Robert Leach. who conducted a rubber goods store on South Main street. The principal claimant is Daisy l.. Hudson. whose claim amounts to s4.000. money lent. Mayor Thoms. counsel for Miss Hud- son. says that the business should go into Leach's estate for the benefit of his creditors. It had been sold pre- viOusly. Attorney J. ]. O'Neill ap- peared for the estate. It was left to AAr tOAAA A8 AGAAaE AAAE A0A-AAAA1GABAEAE@
 Last evening a reception was ten deTed Attorney Joseph F. Lsuher by several of his friends at the home of Lewis L. Slmo1s. 5 FaIrview street During the eVening Mir IauieT was presented with a beautiful stick pin. Mir Simous making the presentation speech- During the night a beefsteak
  were Isad0re and Samuel Chase. Harry wf1eberz- Abraham Me1dsl- ssohn. Louis Abel IJeo1ard Asheim- Abrzhsu Mess s1d Samuel Wsuk of New Tork AttorBey LzubeT bade bod hye to-day te his fsEiov law ysr<. He proposes to settle fa New Haven snd the rsPogT S that se viii 70 info the tehecro hz<i1ess fhsre win hss fsther- who rus a bSz cigar store oz Ch~Ca street