davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

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@clm. 9ic 0olo-llniform Der Oil.
5ierc lit pciB 1tn0 rcidlid) nit peraol.
octelI &n0picn mo Tangob5eid)cn
per5icrt.
Sur Ncdcu d ait gc5ogcn.
acknowledgements S. 2. Mc.
&con pom @ci6iiBoepartemcnt in Der
gtapp Ooro BON E6ilabelpbia uno
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ocllr oeS &rell5erS nFoltbcr", limo
olls philadelphia bier angefommcn
ulo loaen, mic eS beiBt, lpegcn elmer
an 9oro oc5 oEontbcr" ubgeboltcncn
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@eId)liiic poiiirt, 0urd) meldc &ritlt
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5cltgeS tbotiddlib oeS SberbcfeblS
berollbt, bic tednii6en arbeitcn be.
5ilGIif) oeS @cidiiblpeicna, 0c5
9onlpfs mo elcftriifen 9etricbe5
unb bcs Sngenieuripciens piirocn in
bic Sonoc bon Sifi5ieren 0elegt, mel
DIE nur i'm S6iffSbou o~liS9ebiloct
ieien rno Dies pcroe SIR unoll$rott-
barren &ur5el bon llnirieocn, Mci.
blttgen nnt0 ooroltS cntIpringenoen
lln5lllGn9lid)fcitcn ipcroen. Sn Scr
SdIrift miro empfoblen, cine Com,
n~tiiiion bon Scelelltcn nit Dem Stll-
blum Scr Sragc St bcouftro9cn uro
0tc 6rngc 5u crmdgelL Oh iif niht
elm McinunasouStouid inter Ocll I'M
9icnite 6eritreuten Sffi5icrcn crmog-
li6en loiie, 10 bob Dem 9eportcn1ent
cine gcfI1rtc Illiiht u~nter6reitct ipcr,
ocn foltnc.
Greet Snbtnncr p%rotcIti.
rem gcqcn 9 citcucrnng.
Ter Inluolt Der Grc&- SSl1bionera
NatioiL W. g. Wott, bot IN @cluofo,
Sflob., Gin gcridtlid)cS Serfobren
onb0nglN gcnlod)t, meld)cS 5ltrn 3ielc
bot, Die GrGcbulig bon Steitcrn BON
ocll 2Gnbercien 0icftS >SlloionerItom-
mes, ipe!d)c cilcn @crtb bon $1,000
600 bobcrL SIT pcrbiitcll. Gr bcruit
lid 0orouf, hoB pertrogSmGBiN 5rui-
id)en Der 9lnOesrcgicrulg mo Der
Greet Notion bcreil,bort luorbell lei,
bob ibrc 2dnbcrcicn 81 Sabre bon Scr
NlS1tcllulg Der @ruutbbclittitcl an
gcrcfnct BON Stcl,crn bcfrcit blciben
iotcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
Scmpcrcnailntb ueidlt snrId.

GponSpillc. Sno., 10. April.
- Us gepirutt bod nod mo nod oelt
anlfein, ais Oh Die in bicicm Stoote
~riltbehoc lempcren5ieud)e i'm Abncb-
men begrificn lit. Die 9eute iollgcl
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Dem bcnad)borten Eoiep-Gountp lueb.
rem lid 9iiracr ur,o 9eon,te aui oas
Glfrl9ltc, Inn ben 8niierleuten nid)t
ons County nit ieiner groBen beut.
ldjert 9epolfcrnltg 81 iiberloiien. Mit
9iitcrn 9ciIpicl limo Die GpuntpsGonl.
mlllore pprongegangen, inocnt iie iid)
lpclgertel,, Die uotbigen $4,000 5rtlil
Seltreitcn Der Soften elmer SocoI-
Option : abItimnnn9 81 bclpiaigen.
Gitr1al Ici fem @elo fir iolde 3lpcdc
%porbonocn, ierner miiroen Die Sntc.
rellcn Der Steuer5obler ourdJ Inter
eriifilng ocs @ctr1nfebonocls gu iehr
Geld)ooigt, glid) Die @eifGitsleute
baben iid) 5lt eincm 1brlIifen Nrpielt
pcronlobt scieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
Hnr Gin Wcrcttctcr.

Gamers, Mail, 10. Ipril. -
Surh ooS llnfippcn zines Canoes
olti Dem Mioblcton.Sci crtronfelt
6Cilte Nod]mittog Sictor GurgirL
Nutoniobil- Heooftclrr oes Bolton
Srooellcr," 5roit> @rncit Rorton,
Satin ocS &oliircrS Der yWerfonts'
Notionnl .9onf" bon Bolton, rno ibr
fIeincs aino. Sr. Norton muroc &C.
rcttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
Wcgcn @~ctrciocwndjrr.
&orlngc gc1cu IcrminbolocI in
NrobItoiicn. - 0ctrcibGmliGcr
ipu ln0cicblid crfI0rt mcrOcn. -
&o1c olti Der Gbicogo'cr @0ric.
TT &iclc 0Gdcr ruillirt.

Gbicogo, 10. Npril. - &olncs
u. Eottcn'a uicl bciprodclc9 Corner
III Mci5cn miro 6n3 leBtc IN Der &c.
idihtc Gbicngo'a icilt, folla bic SegiS-
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Nodc IN Springficl0 I'M Noltle lll,.
tcrbrcitct mcr0cn iou. Scr 3luct Der
@orlogc lit. ocn Scrntillbon0el IN
Mci5cn mo on0crcn Nroblioficn ais
lllgclcbltd) 5lt ltcrtpcln mo ln1nlo1
lid 81 mud)cn. Sic loll p%crbilocrn,
0uG INN pc rIollliheu @cpinn2 bul6cr
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&obC gctricbC1 miro, ooB boS &olt
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ollcin o,If GorbcugungS MoBrcgcln
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GcgclnpGrtigcn Ncicbcn nid)t cine In.
tCriud)ultg ilbcr oic Waniplllotioncn
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Niicm6lp bic llebcr5cll9lmg 0epinnt,
bob JIG bic W'of)tpollfonmcnbcit be.
liBt, miro iic oieielbe onpr0ncn.
Tic Efforts" in @ci5cn icbcn iid
&oitlic.S totiitifcu 0cgeniibcr, Die iiir
lid ielbit iprrd)cn. GrportlGnocr ha.
ben in Sol9e oes SdJpinocns Der
%orr0tbc MIR pcrbGltniBmGbig fleine
Gilantit0tcn uon@cijcl nod Support.
SGnocrn pcrldiiit. Iic Scnbungcn
tclonlcn lid) ollf nidt CIR ais
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IL Der correiponoircnocn @pd)e bcs
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cincn Hiidgung BON iiber 100000
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ton, filnoi9t al, bob llod) Dem /.
Woi Der FrciS fir olcs in Chicago
perfoititc Srpb bon flint oui ieds
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f!ort icrncr, ooB in Sol9c ser boben
.gSei5enprciic mo Der @cigcrung Der
- 80
@iilacr, ibncn Credit SIT g%cruabren, in
ben lebtcn @od)cn iiinf5ia 90dcreicn
5llm Sdlicbcn ibrcr @el6ditc &C.
6rritnacn moroen limo.
SIS miro iuntcr oclt N1dcrn mcit
mo brett %propbScit, DAP Die @eiscl-
alli Moratc binuuS rid,t mie.
Der linten %iperocn," ingtc @r. Sfmi-
Sic merocn notwithstanding
nod Itcigcn. l%lnicrc Siirbc miro 90.
curd) nod idnucrcr, bab bic .Slibrlcutc
l!no anoerc 9lI1gcitellte Der @Gdereien
bobere 9obne iorocrn. Tielc Mitglic-
Der u%llercr aIiociation iliigircn, ilnl
$40 pro 8odc 5it ipareh, oils @erf-
in ibren Gtabliliements."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

Sn Eittsbiirg, So, bat lid Die
80 Sabre oltc Irolt gltiabctb Sum.
mel ourf aorboliGure, Die lie IN Ell
1lcnl Gicrpunid 81 lid nnbm, ben
Zoo gc9ebcn. Gle fortludbrenoe Nus.
iidt bon ibrem 5eniter ans ari cii1en
iloben 6ricObof, @rdber. 8rabitcinc
iu,o 9eidjenbeganeniIie battc lic
ihlpernniitbia uno lcbensiiheroriiiiia
gemaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

sane tarD NnSIamb tefsret q, NetHe, an
Ctt.Sattisssre.eu~ nste V1tpa opsie.usesss,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
One Hundred Cases of Grip Follow
 Inauguration Trip

Special from United Press0
 Boston, March 6.-One hundred men viths the grip and one from which they fear pneumonia out Of the party Wnlcn retI,rred 10 the Bay State to-day, is the toll paid by the Massachusetts Coast Artillery corps for its participa- ton in the inauguration exercises on sachusetts troops nearly 6 900 in num- Der. returned to Boston to-day. They told a story of hardship which could moi be exceeded in actual field duty.
 With the snow and slush from six to eight inches deep they walked in line for hours to participate in the lnaugu- ral parade Crowds filled the sidewalks and the soldiers were obliged to stand 1u the streets. The water was above the tops of their shoes But they per foryned their duty without a whimper.
 Former Governor Guild did not re- turn with the troops and is not expect ed to-day. s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
JUDGE MALONE
 ON THE CITY
 COURT FIGHT

Judge Malone of Bristol speaking to- day to the Farmer over the long dis tance phone said he had no knowledge that any minority report from the Ju- dietary committee the city court fight was contemplated. Questioned as to whether he intended to carry the fight to the floor of the house through the medium of 8 dissenting report he declined to say
 "I would rather not discuss this question to-day he said. 'I appre- bend that when the members meet on Tuesday whatever doubts there may exist as to the course to be pursued will he removed. Coming from Hart ford county as I do. I do not feel in clined to interfere in judgeship that concerns city in another county. As to the present intentions of any mem bers of the committee to submit a mil nority report, I am not informed. As have said I do not care to discuss this matter at this ti1ne.''
 The Young Mems Republican faction of this city which won such a signal victory before the Judiciary committee when they got their city court slate approved aressanguine they will land their candidae. They feel that there is little if any chance of a minority re- port passing either the house or sen ate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
SMILINGLY OWNED
 UP TO HIS THEFTS

Thomas Frederick, aged 27, is entitled to the title of a notorious thief, for he has been before the city court many times and often for attaching himself to the property of others. This morn ing he was charged with stealing an overcoat from Charles L. Smith and a pair of pants from John Richards, at a Water street lodging house. The The pants encased a section of Fred erick's long legs when he was being tried. Fredericks did not seem to be much impressed with his trial. He pleaded guilty to the thefts and was fined s5 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days. At noon yesterday Freder- icks met Patrolman Barney Glennon and told him how good he had been for some time past. At o'clock the same officer was called upon to arrest him for the theft of the night be- fore. 'I thought he was about due for another trip," said the patrolman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
WoOdmen Leave
 Tonight for Head
 Camp Convention

State Manager A D. Rose of the Woodmen of the World, will leave this city on the 9:25 train tonight with 50 delegates from Connecticut, Rhode Is- land and Massachusetts, for syracuse, N. r., where they will attend the an- nual meeting of Head Camp K, Tues day and Wednesday of next week.
 There are several delegates to the Head Camp from this city. Some of them will leave tonight while others will not start until Monday. The dele gates are as follows: Live Oak Camp, A. D. Rose John J. Ford, Joseph e. Shapiro, Joseph Barker and Capt. E. E. Lewis. Park City Camp, John M Donnelly; Pioneer Camp, Matthew Dargan; East End Camp John Stein; Newfield Camp. John J. O'Neil; J: T. Tuthin Camp, John P. Mosel, William Christensen. John H. McMurray, J. H. Naphey and Patrick O'Brfen.
 At the Head Camp session a petition will be presented bearing the names of 75 delegates. protesting against the seating of the delegates from Tuthill Camp and Newfield Camp, on the ground that they failed to elect their delegates at the first meeting in Jan uary, according to the rules of the or der The order is very strict on this matter but the delegates from the camps will insist on being seated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
Now Is good time to choose wallpaper.

Right now, weeks in advance of the time when 1t is to be put up wallpaper may best be chosen.
 The more time devotes to it, the better. Choice should be made with and with consideration of the furnishings of the to be papered Wallcoverings should harmonize with carpet and with furniture There should be either pleasing harmony tasteful trast.
 In general the best wallpaper is the that doesn t look like paper. Burlap, cretonne linen chambray pa that look like fabrics individual In soft and resu tones they add greatly to the cheer of a room.
 Panels decorations, cut-out borders these aids the securing of individuality in wacoverng Elk celent examples of them here examples that have been worked out and made up by our experts The any extra cost. The papers here The two will combine to give you artistic and satisfactory results
 To insure proper hanging prepared to take contracts to hang all papers bought here We count workmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
Deaths and Funerals.

Charles H. Speer, an old time fire man. died this morning at his home, 571 Myrtle avenue. after four years suffering of locomotor ataxia. The de- ceased, 17 years ago was the driver of No. engine. He was a carpenter by trade. He left to work with Warmer Brothers Co. as tOolmaker and ma chiuist, at which work he was en- gagged until four years ago. The de- ceased is a member of AmericuS Tent, Knights of Macabees. and of the Fire mems Benevolent Corporation The de- ceased was born in Bridgeport 54 years ago and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Speer. a widow. and two children; by five brothers. Thomas. George. Benjamin. Edward and Els worth: and by four sisters. Mrs. Samuel Frank Bishop. and Mrs. Leslie Abbott. The remains will be taken to Ossining, N. Y. Tuesday. for burial.
 Mrs. Margaret Ryan. widow of the late James Ryan. died this morning at her home. 137 Clinton avenue. after a weeks illness. of pneumonia She is survived by three children. James E.. Matthew and Alice Ryan. She was mernhar of Seaside Hive, Ladies of the Macebees.
 Funeral services over the remains of the late Fenton c. Quinn, were large ly attended this morning from the home of his parents, 131 Walnut St.. at S:30 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart Church at g. where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev Matthew Judge. celobrant: Rev Edward Fitzgerald. deacon, and Rev. T. R. Sweeney, sub-deacon. A quar- tette consisting of Miss Mollie Daly, Miss Louise Serey, Mrs. T. J. Lennon and Prof. Elmer Joyce rendered s'Veni Jesu." Miss Daley sang, ''Hea- ven is My Home and Mrs. Lennon. Abide With Me- The pail bearers were Leo Whalen, Jerome Turpin. James Foster, Edward Lewis, John Mccormick and John Thornhill. Rev. Father Fitzgerald accompanied the re- mains to St. Michaefs Cemetery
 The funeral of Dennis Morrissey was held this morning from the home of his mother. Mrs. William Morrissey at S:3O. and from St. Augustine'S Church at Q where Rev Father Kennedy sang a high mass of requiem. The nall hearers were Edward Hamilton, ICdward Gilligan, Walter Anderson, William O'DOnnell, Frank Stapleton and Thomas Reddy The interment was in St. Michaeis cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
CAN'T GRANT TWO LICENSES FOR THE
 SAME PLACE

The County Commissioners were call- ed upon to adjust a strange situation this morning, when George Kyle of Stamford, applied to have a license for place in Cove Road in that town, for which a license had already been is- sued. The present license is owned by the Figenspan Brewing Go. having been bought from Thomas Campbell, who was attached by the mother of Kyle, who owns the building in which the saloon is located. The Campbell license has eight months to run.
 Kyle is willing to buy @but the Brew ing company will not sell it. The Com missioners rule that it is against the law to issue two licenses for the same place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
 NAMED TO
 PRICE LAND
Bridge Commission Desires to Acquire Property South of Proposed Con- gress Street Bridge.

Mayor Lee to-day announced he had appointed William T. Howes of the firm of Wheeler & Howes, and Alder men John H. McMurray and Americus V. Hartley as a committee to -~~o- tiate for the purchase of the land on the south side of the east approach to the Congress street bridge, in order to improve the approach to the proposed bridge.
 The property is owned by Mrs Pris- cilla Lines and is a narrow strip be- tween the street and the coal yard of Wheeler & Howes. It's purchase is urged by the bridge. commission which fears that a row of small buildings will be constructed upon it which will in jure the appearance of the bridge.
 There is some wharf property con- nected with the land which would per
 init the tieing up of one boat. if it were purchased. If the city arranged to charge wharfage for the property it might secure a return on it's invest ment. The water front property ad- joins the wharves of Wheeler & Howes and it is understood by the mayor that MT. Howes knows about what the property is worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
Mrs. E. w. Brown Must
 Produce Former Will

Mrs. Emily w. Brown. who is the principal beneficiary under the will of the late Alma A. Warner, was ordered
 by the Probate Court, yesterday. to which will be offered as evidence to show that there was a great change in the manner in which the teStatriX be- queathed her estate. The hearing in the will was continued till March g. when additional evidence will be brought in. At the hearing yesterday MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. ParSons ;, witnesses to the signing of the will, were present and gave their testimony. The other witness to the will, Rev. Morgan Miller. will be heard March 23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
OVER STUDY WAS
 CAUSE OF DEATH
Paul Boyton, Jr., Tried to Condense Studies of Two Years Into One.

The death of Paul Boyton. Jr., son of Captain and Mrs. Paul Boyton. of this city. is attributed to over work. The young man was a youth of magni- fcent physique. He was apparent in robust headth. But he attempted to condense a two years course of study into one. He was seized with violent headaches. Death from cerebral mem ingitis followed.
 The funeral took place yesterday at Villa Nova college. in the college chapel. with a full requiem service The remains were transported to Brooklyn. Interment took place in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, this morning.
 Paul Boyton. Jr.. was p years old He had been superintendent at Steeple- chase Island. He entered Villa Nova college. which is near Philadelphia, last September. to begin a course in electrical engineering. He had man. aged the power plant on the Island for two years and had much practical ex- perience.
 His family were visiting in St. Augustine. Fla. He is survived by three brothers. Joseph. Neil and Claude. He was a member of Park City council. K. of C., and a regular attendant. at St. Mary's R. c. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
OIL STOVE SETS
 FIREsTO BEDDING
 IN EAST SIDE

At 2:30 this afternoon an oil stove in the apartments of Mrs. Rreslin, who boards with Mrs. Sarah Hines at 363 Stratford avenue, became overheated and set fire to the furnishings of a. bed close by. Mrs. Hines discovered the fire and rushed through the flames to reach the oil stove which she threw out of the window. She escaped injury although her hair was singed and her hands Scorched.
 The fire spread to an adjoining room and was blazing merrily when No. chemical engine company arrived and Smothered the flames. No. engine company also laid in a line of hose. The damage is about $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
DIED

SPEER-In this city, March 6, 1903. Charles H. Speer, aged 54 years, II months, 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, NO. otl / Myrtle avenue, on Monday; March 5, Burial will b at Ossining. N. Y.. Tuesday, March g, on the arrival or the R:15 train
 -Ossining, N. r., papers please MARsH-1n this city. Friday, March 5 1909 Esther A, widow Of Ciark 1 Marsh, in her 18th year.
 Friends are invited to attend the fun from her late residence, No Ill William street, on Monday, March 8, at 2 D. nl-
 -Interment at convenience of the family. RYAN.-In this city, March 5. 1909 Margaret, widow of James Ryan
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 13? Clinton avenue, on Monday, March 8, at S:30 a. m., and from Sl. Peters, church at a. m.
 -tnterment at St. MichaePs ceme- NOBLE.-In this city. March 5, 1909. Clarence son of Edwin and Mary Noble, aged 25 years.
 funeral at the residence of the par erts, No. 6 Webster street, on sun day. March z, at D. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
 s b D MccOY.-In this city, March 4, 1909, Patrick Mccoy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. s1 Curtis avenue, on Sundsy' .a Maren T. at D. m., and from St. Mary church at 2:3O D. m-
 -Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Former Alderman Charles H. Wolfe who has been seriously i'll for the past two weeks was reported as holding his own to-day despite the fact that the doctors have little hope for his re- coVery.
 Mrs. Harold Bullard entertained the Eunice Donnie Burr Chapter, D. A. R.. at her home in Fairfield, Tuesday Among the pleasing incidents of the occasion was the paper on Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton" which was read by Mrs. James Richard Burroughs of this city. Mrs. Burroughs, betrayed a pleasing familiarity with the remoter incidents of colonial history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
METAL GOODS co.
 FILES ARTICLES

Articles were filed in the \ Town Clerks office this morning. incorporat- ing the Bridgeport Metal Gooas Maau- featuring Go. to manufacture and sell metals. The incorporators are Arthur M. Marsh. Henry B. Stoddard. both of the law firm of Stoddard. Marsh and Stoddard. of this city. and William c. Harmon of New Haven. The company has capital stock of $5O,0OO. of which s15, 300 is paid in. The officers of the firm now fill positions with the Bfidge- port Brass Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
SIXTEEN WORKMEN DROWNED WHEN
 DOCK WALL BREAKS

Especial from United Pressl
 Birkenhead, March 6.-The break ing of a wall in the new dock con- struction here to-day killed sixteen -workmen and seriously injured three. The men were working 45 feet below the water level and were overwhelm- ed by the thrush of water. Cranes and other machinery were hurled into the excavation and the financial loss will be heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
BUILDERS IN ROW
 WITH MARSHALL

Andover H. Marshall. who is build ing a house on Roosevelt street, is having trouble with the companies supplying him with the material for the building and has stopped paying them for the services they have rend- cred. This morning his property was attached to satisfy claims of the Bridgeport Stone Co. for $50: Abram Yelling S25; Park City Lumber Co.,, $150; Connecticut Flexible Plaster Co. $1OO: and Frederick M. Pierce. $50 Operations on the construction of the building will be necessarily held up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
BIG CUT IN WAGES AT READING ANNOUNCED
Especial from United Press,

Reading, Pa, March 6.-Following hard on the heels of the announcement from other big concerns in PennsyI- vania that the reduction in wages of their employees is to go into effect this month, President F. c. Smith of the Reading Company issued state ment to-day announcing that wages of the company's two thousand employees will suffer at the end of this month, cut of from 2 1-2 to 15 per cent accord ing to the various departments The plants of the company are in this city and DanVille.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
MRS. NOONAN IS
 IMPROVING DAILY

Aside from the weakness which nec- eSSarly follows a wound of the char acter of that received by Mrs. Mar garet Noonan in her desperate attempt to kill herself on Thursday. the wo- man is suffering no i'll effects from her rash act. The is resting easily and is composed and rational.
 She has made no statement to the sisters at St. Vincent's hospital and the immediate cause of her act is still a mystery. Her chances for ultimate recovery are increasing daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
Tomorrow Night at Polls Theatre Tribute Will Be
 Paid to Emmet's Memory
CContinued From First Page,

CCOntinued From Ffrst Page.1
 Tickets can be procured at the box office of the theatre tomorrow. They will be sale at James Feeley'S Ar ca6e store, this evening and those hav- ing them may exchange them at Joseph n. Hartigan's drug store. There are still a number of desirable s'ttings to be had but it is expected that the theatre will De taxed to it's capacity
 New Haven. Hartford. Meriden. New London. Waterbury, Norwich. Boston and New York will be represented by delegations.