davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
Sinclair & ConDany.

HSHH Va SVaAaPeAHyS
AUCu0NEERS 626 La ave.
TUESDAY. MAY TwENTY-FOURTH, AT TEN
O'CLOCK, large sale Of Furniture, Bed Room
Suites extra Tntdes, Rock Gases, China Closets,
ETC.; also, IN connection with Furniture we have
lot Of Notions, Mems Hats and lot Of other Koode
too mum IRONS to mention. These goods must be
sold. All invited 1ts
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AUCT1ONEERS.
BEDDING PLANTS AT AUCTION
On TOMORROW, MAY TWENTY.FOJfIsTH AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. we shall SELL at our
sales room, corner 10th nnd Penna. ave. northwest
assortment Of Bedding Plants Hardy Roses etc,
1t WALTER b WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts
Evening star., 1898-05-23

VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOT ON c STREET BE-
TWEEN DELAWARE AVE
NUE. AND SOUTH CAPITOL
STREET.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON: MAY TWENTY
THIRD. 1854, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. ] will offer fer sale by public auction in
front of the premises
Lot 9, square 631 fronting so feet street.
making 4: a most desirable building site.
Terms state0 At sale. $500 required accept
anee of bid Conveyancing. &C., ut purchasers
cost.
my1I-dSds JAMES W. RADCLIFFE Auct.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
AUCTION SALES.

JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER
tSuccessor TO Ratcline, Sutton & Col
Evening star., 1898-05-23
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCT.
Successor to Ratclifre. Sutton & Coz

W. T. s. CURTIS, Attorney.
my14-dSdS No i4l7 G ST NV
Evening star., 1898-05-23

CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION.
TERMS CASH
c. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers,
my23-2t 14o7 q ST
Evening star., 1898-05-23
DuNCANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEEEs.

puNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers. s s'raSt mr1.ld "a
Evening star., 1898-05-23

1877 st. NV.
my20Nd&ds Attorneys for party secured.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
kNnuN ,S VI A. ~. s.ri. III. I'm -

my1S- d&ds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
How Enclishmen Look at It.

TO the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
AS there seems to be a good many
people in New Haven who, as the New
York Sun said of the Evening Post,
are altogether without a country, and
as these people without any country
manifest tendency at least to adopt
England as their real country, it may
be interesting to know what view lib
eral and enlightened Englishmen take
of the present war with Spain.
In the "Cosmopolis" of this month,
Henry Norman, after showing that the
United States has nothing to gain, so
far as it's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is concern
ed, with a war with Spain, says: 1.-The
war, which must ensue unless Spain
gives away, will be one waged, so far
as the American government is con-
cerned, simply and wholly on grounds
of humanity. That is the fact which
will give it a unique character"
After President McKinley's message
to congress and after the almost unanf-
nous passage, by congress, of the reso-
luton that Spain must evacuate Cuba,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
CONFERENCE OF CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCHES.


Next Tuesday, 26th inst, the semi
annual conference of the Congregation
al churches of Windham county will
be held at Brooklyn. Each church is to
appoint two delegates besides the pas
tor. The session will open at $3.50 a. m.
with devotional exercises led by Rev.
S. Fl. Fellows.
At 1890 there will be an address and
discussion on "The Local Church, Re-
ligious Club or Mission Band. Which ?''
by Rev. Clarence Pike. This will pre-
cede an address by Rev. John Deane on
what source of strength in relations
to the less favored classes? What re-
lations?"
After a collation. and a praise meet
ing at 1:45 there will be an address by
Rev. H. w. Pope of New Haven, and
discussion, on 1.-THE responsibilities of
the prosperous and more cultured of
the church for alluring other classes -
At 2:40 Rev. H. s. Brown of Daniel
son speaks on 1.-THE part of the local
church in meeting the rising social up
heaval of the times.
At $3.50 there will be an address by
Rev. A. H. Plumb, D. D., of Roxbury,
Mass, on "The great triumph, or fail
IRE, of the local church. What and
whence?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
A GREAT ARRAY.

Among the numerous therapeutic can
didates for professional recognition
none comes with a greater array of
sponsors Of recognized ability in the
profession than does Apenta Water.
When such men as Professors Lieb-
reich, Gerhardt, Liebermann Pouchet,
Bogoslowsky, Tichborne and Althaus,
as well as many men of standing in
our own country, bear testimony to it's
constant value in diseases associated
with portal congestion there must be
something in this water which makes
is worthy of our careful consideration.
These Apenta Springs, which are
situated near BUDAPEST, on the left
bank of the Danube, have a constant
composition, an advantage for admin
istration not possessed by all other nat
1lral waters.
Their therapeutic value depends up
on the presence of sulphate of magne-
SUM, su1phate of sodium, of which the
former is greatly in excess, and small
amount of lithia.
MILWAUKEE MEDICAL JOURNAL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
DIR. GORDON At BArrELL.
Patriotic words to Yale Students.

Rousing Patriotic Words to Yale Students.
The Rev. George A. Gordon, D. D.,
Of Boston preached in Battell chapel
yesterday morning. He read as his les
son, from which he preached, the Fifty
sixth psalm. He said in substance:
"The psalm is the psalm of a hero.
To appreciate 1t, we must ascertain
what constitutes a hero. The sham
and the real, the true and the false
are thrown together in this world. But
what makes a hero? We can tell
genuine hero by contempt which he
has for human life. heroic nature is
one inspired by the presence of dam
ger. We may say that veracity of
nature is entirely necessary. A hero
must be sincere. A hero cannot be
made out of liar. But neither of these
elements, although assented, give to us
the true hero. The cause produces the
hero. Moses, Paul and Martin Luther
were not heroes until their cause made
them so.
"The great orators of the world were
made by the cause which they upheld.
Even the lion will not fight until he has
a reason for it and unless compelled to
do so in defense, will run away. He is
the more to be honored on this account
But one more step is needed in the
making of q hero. He must believe and
have entire faith in his cause. And
although he may not be able to bring
others to believe, he must convince the
world that he believes that his cause is
the cause of everyone Such was
Moses and his cause, such was Mar
tin Luther and his cause, such was Abra-
ham Lincoln and his cause, and such
is Mckinley and his cause. This belief
implies that his cause is the cause of
God. The cause does not die with the
man. 1t works through the cosmos.
Why is it that immoral, inhuman ma
lions are going to the wall, while the
others are pushing onward and up-
ward? Would this have taken place if
the cosmos had been against it? The
Christian nations are superior because
of the inspiration of God
1--WE have come TO a crisis in our ma
ton. 1t has done more for the world
than any of the other nations have
done. What does Spain represent?
Look at the horrors of the inquisition,
her attempted outrage in Holland, her
oppression of Mexico and Peru and
lastly her disgraceful deeds in Cuba.
Just as surely as there will be O. judg-
ment dav for you and I, there is
judgment day for nations also. I, for
one, with all my heart, stand by Presi-
dent Mckinley and L believe that his
cause is the cause of God. This is not
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
BURGLARS VISITED HOUSE OF q. u.
BEERS ON FAIR STREET.

Also Called at Other Houses and Took
Various Articles-Tbe Thieves Captured
in New Haven-Chorai Union Concert
Tomorrow Night-Otller Items.
The following notice was posted in
conspicuous places about the borough
Saturday morning:
Wanted, at once, volunteers. Apply
at armory. r. E. HALL,
Captain.
Up to early Saturday evening about
twenty had enlisted.
Burglars We're around during Friday
might. George j. Peers house on Far
street was entered by the front window
and a gold watch and chain and $50 IN
cash, also check for a small amount,
were stolen. About 3 o'clock Rufus
Goodspeed's house on South Main
street was visited in the same manner
and bicycle belonging to c. j. Torrens
was taken from the front hall. Mrs.
Goodspeed was not in bed and heard
The noise and awakened her husband,
who went down stairs and found the
About the same hour George S. Rice,
who lives west of the lake, thought he
heard some one trying to get key in
his front door and he got up and tried
to go quietly to the door, but fell over
a chair and the noise scared the noctur-
nal visitor away. News was received
here from New Haven that the burglar
had been arrested in that city. George
j. Peers went down to New Haven and
identified his watch, but of course could
not pick out the money from the five
hundred dollars or more found in the
thief's room.
Even the bicyclists are overlooking
with patriotism, and several appear
with their wheels trimmed up with
flags.
At the Choral unions concert to-mor-
row evening the Star Spangled Banner
will be sung.
Judge Hubbard celebrated his forty
ninth birthday Saturday and was out
in his carriage viewing the improve
ments on South Colony street.
The following is the complete pro-
gramme for the Choral unions concert
Tomorrow evening:
Stabat Mater-G. Rossini.
Overture-"Guy Mannering" (Bishop)-
Symphony orchestra.
Song-"Dolores A. Rowland and
Miss Laura Graves.
Aria" More Royal in His Own Estate"
from queen Of Sheba" (Dana)-
Miss Shannah Cumming.
Song-'Among the Lilies"-(Dana)-
Morgan ]. Goldsmith.
Mpdanta CantahiIe rhaiSouyslyvl-
String quartette.
STAIR Ellen''-M. Bruch.
Edward Treat of Yale '9s is said to
have enlisted in the artillery in New
Haven Saturday.
Raymond Ives had his hand badly
burned by gasoline on Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
graue1lers' Guide,
New Work, New Haven and
Hartford R. If.
November rs. 1897

november 2S, 1897.
fOR NEW YORK-*4.05, 1850. x6:1o
'oo, 500, $40, $3.50, "9:S5, x1O:so a.
m, 1900, 1905, $3.50 (parlor car limit
eu1, "l:S5. 200, $3.50, 800, $500, #4:17.
e e.Se' $40. 5:a5, $50, 1910, $40.
o o.1e lbrldgeport accommodation, 1910.
10 p. m. Sundays-*4:O5, $3.50, 500 a.
H., X4:SO, x6:15. %7:1o, 1910, sis. 1910
p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
A'i 1ver @11:5O p. m. daily.
x1 noR BOSTON via Springfield-M:1 10.
S,' "l:O6 a. m, "1:45, $3.50 D. m.
noe ysasl:lo a. M, $3.50 p. m.
noh BOSTON via New London and
aa l.oy,i,aence--*2:1o. 1920, #11:35 (parlor
sS So iii W. a. M, *12:05 *2:47, $500,
a. M, *4:55, 1855 D. m.
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFopn
spRlNGFIELD, etc.-.1:1O. $40 s.oo
xlo:1o, *11:O5 a. M. 1s:os .1.a5 s.sS
o:oo. "5:52, (6:15 to Hartford, 8.o5 s.5s
LID Ito Meriden) D. m. sundays
LILO a. M, 1852, 1928 %. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
TOT New London, etc.-*2.1o s2.9n
I.oo, lo:oS (Guilford acc), 11:O5. ali AZ
Sparlor car limited) a. M. s12.O5 sa.a7
5.oo' APO, @4:55, 5:15 Ito saybrook
1unc), 6:15, *6:55, 11:2O, (Guilford accl
=, m Sundays-S2:10, 1920 a. M. s4:55
AIR LINE DIVISION
FROM Mlddletown, Willimantic. etc
l:ao a. M, 1855, 1878, sos B. n SIM
uays-"l:l5 p. m. CONNECTING 81 MIA
qletown with the Valley division ana e.
w Wlllmantic with the N. q. r. r and
~. L. N. r. r.; at Turnersville with
Colchester branch.
SOUTHAMPTON DIVISION
ror Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
anu Intermediate stations-7:5O a. M.
ana a:oo p. m. For Westfield and in-
'ertneolate stations. 5:57 p. m.
TOT bennington, New Hartford and
5:57 p. M -N'o1' a'oO'
bERksHIRE DIVISION
" Leroy junction. Derby, Ansonia.
e.oo r:oo, guy, 9:35 q. M. 1900, 1880,
a:oo, 5:35, 1850, 11:2O b. m. Sundays.
$40 a. M, and $3.50 D. m.
For Waterbury-7:00, $500, 9:35 a. M.
!2:oo 2:39, 5:35, 1850, 1920 D. m. SUM
oays-S:10 a. M, 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga-
tuck Junction..
Tor Winsted-7:0O, 9:35 a. M. 2:ss.
o'1o p. M Sundays--S:10 a. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danbury, Pittsfield, State lne-s:35 8.
m, 400 p. m. 80 n
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis. Chicago and the West
We state line-9:35 a. M, 400 p. M.
y Lltchheld and points on S.. Il. 81
I ~ =. A.-o:lO g. m. (via Bridgeport);
4'oo p. m. (via Derby Junction).
Express Trains xLocaI Ernres.
G. T. HEMPSTHAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25

and in spite of the fact that Professor
on international law in these parts, and
perhaps the best in the United States,
has said that this government has a
right to interfere, another professor of
Yale college comes with a belated con-
tribution to your columns in which he
says that the United States has no
right to interfere. He claims that the
present occasion for interference is
not equal to that which led England
and France to the aid Of Greece in her
struggle against Turkey for independ-
ence England and France had
a right to interfere in the con-
Germs of people almost a thousand
miles away and with which they had
no special relations. We have no right
to interfere, so the professor seems to
think, in war going on within seven
ty miles of our coast, In which 100000
people have been deliberately starved
to death by one of the belligerents.
Mr.. Norman makes the following
statement in regard to the prospects Of
the duration of the war 1.-THE end in
any case will be the same. The Times
correspondent, who from the first has
supplied us with the most accurate in
formation about Cuba, has just sent
some appalling figures. Since the re-
volt began $4,000 Spanish troops have
been killed or have died of wounds or
disease; $4,000 have been invalidated
to Spain, and those at present in the
hospital and unfit for duty number A.
;el, to
spending e1 ,600,0 900 every month on ac-
count of the Cuban revolt The ar
rears of payment of all kinds in Cuba
are more than e12,000,000 The war
has already cost Spain e4S000,O00, or il
the unpaid arrears be included. Geo.
100000 1t is out of the question for
Spain to raise either money or men to
bring the struggle to an end, even If
America We're willing to allow another
year for the process which, of course,
she is pledged by President McKinley's
message not to do. Moreover, war
with the United States would certainly
be the end of the Spanish monarchy.
Spain has but one safe course before
her, namely, to come to terms with the
United States Granting Cuba as
much as may be necessary to pacify
her, even if this should be entire indie
pendence, her chances in war are nil. -
He further says: Meanwhile the
sympathies of every Englishman and
Scotchman are with America in this
question OF this there is happily no
doubt.
/ see that have said that the joint
resolution that Spain must evacuate
Cuba, passed congress with practical
unanin1ity. There We're 80 votes given
in the senate against the resolution,
finally adopted. 1t was well known that
these 80 adverse votes We're given be-
cause the resolution did not call for the
recognition of Cuban independence.
| In view of the overwhelming senti-
ment of the country in favor of inter-
| ference, indicated by the votes in con-
gress, and the general attitude of the
press, 1T may be well for those who still
maintain that this is an unjust and
causeless war on our part, to consider
whether they are not in the position
of the juryman who complained of the
other obstinate eleven" A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25

9ale'S tWenty-fi ve-mile runner. r. G.
lngall of Trinity college took second in
the hammer throw. The other outsid-
ers who participated were S. H. Bush
of Harvard, p. ]. Walsh Of st. Francis
Xavier college and D. P. Halpin of st.
Patrick's X. M. Il. A. and B. society.
The one-quarter and one-half-mile
runs We're the most exciting events. In
the one-half-mile Poynter and Van
Vredenberg ran dead heat in 1853 4-5.
There We're about twenty starters in
the -quarter-mile run and the finish
was probably the best and hardest
fought of all the runs. Bush of Har-
ward and Richardson, the freshman
who won the same event last fall, were
both on scratch and worked hard to
win, but We're unable to.
The summary OF the events is as fol-
lows:
Track Events.
10O-yard dash-Winner, T. II. Hall
(51s yards), time 8 As seconds; second
It. A. Blount a YARDS; third, G. J.
Gleason 6 yards).
220-yard dash--Winner, c. G. Conway
Is yards), time 81 3-5 seconds; second
Ira Richards, ir. (scratch); third, P. j.
Walsh g yards).
440-yard dash-Winner, F. D. Cheney
GO yards), time 81 seconds; second, w
ID. Brennan az yards; third, L. L.
Beard Us yards).
Half-mile run--Dead heat between
H. M. Poynter (25 yards) and Richard
Van Vredenberg Gao yards), time min
ute SO AS seconds: third, j. w. Falls
jr. (25 yards).
Mile run-Winner, Marvyn Scuddel
600 yards), time minutes 80 seconds;
second H. p. Smith 600 yards); third
L. w. Sullivan, Connecticut National
Guard GO YARDS.
Mile walk-Winner A. N. Butler
(scratch), time minutes 20 rs seconds;
second, ]. P. Adams 6 seconds; third
j. N. Wylie $50 seconds)
120yard hurdles Winner, f. T. Van
Buren,, jr. COVE yards), time II 1-5 Sec
onds; second, Henry Chisholm lowe
yards) third, H. A. Hatch COVE
YARDS.
220-yard hurdles-Winner, H. L. Da-
Wis 90 yards) time rs 1-5 seconds; sec
ond w. F. B. Berger az yards); third
T.. 7. Van Buren, GO va rds).
Field Events.
Running high junp-Winner, c. M
Taintor g inches), distance 5 feet liz
inches; second. E. C. Waller (scratch)
distance feet Sh inches; third, G. M
Smith (61a inches), distance 5 feet 81
inches.
Pole vault-Winner, R. G. Clapr
(scratch), distance IL feet inches; sec
ond, Bascom johnson and W. M. Adri-
ance tied at IL feet.
Running broad jump-Winner, w. F.
B. Berger az feeD, distance % feet
inches; second, H. A. Hatch az feeD
third, Henry Chisholm az feeD.
Hammer throw-Winner, S. B. SUIT
phin (25 feet), distance 1877 feet 3% inch
es; second, F. c. ingalls,, Trinity college
az feeD, 1874 feet; third, John D. Nc
Farland (25 feet), 1877 feet Ss4 inches.
Shot put-Winner S. B. Sutphin G
feet), distance SO feet 91s inches; sec
ond, r. B. Robertson 6 feeD, 3S feet
1o1h inches; third, e. e. O'Donnell
(scratch), SO feet inches.
At the winter games held in the ar
mory it was necessary to postpone the
shot-putting contest, 1t was held Sat
urday afternoon at the field and was
won by f. G. Beck of this city with a
put of 43 feet 1OA inches; second, Rob
ertson, AZ feet ~ inches; third, O'Don-
NELL Al feet IL inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
LIVER cLoGGlNG.
When Your Stomach Clogs your Liver
See to Your Digestion.

w -
Not one person in a thousand knows
that the cause of biliousness is the
clogging of the liver by the poisons Oh
indigestion. Nor that the only proper
cure for it is tonic to aid the stoln-
ach. But modern medicine declares the
truth of it. And the Shakers nave
proved it by the wonderful success OIL
their Shaker Digestive Cordial.
One of the most important uses OIL
the liver is to arrest and destroy all
poisons which try to find their way INTO
the blood. When it's clogged 1T cant
do this.
Undigested food ferments and putre-
fies in the stomach. and the poisons OF
putrefaction clog and paralyze the nv
er. after which they. find their way
into the blood.
Here is the true explanation OF all
the distressing disorders and comph-
cations caused by Indigestion.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is the only
tonic cordial which aids the stomach
in natural way to digest its food. by
this means it cures indigestion, restores
the liver and frees the body from pol
son and disease,
Headache, dizziness, neuralgia, men
tai depression, weakness, bad taste, fe-
yer, flatulence, Constipation loss of ap-
petite, anaemia, rheumatism and many
other disorders are relieved and cured
by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
AT druggists. Ten cents for a trial
bottle.
Write for book to The Shakers, 80
Reada street New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
milford,

Walter B. Mallett has the contract
for furnishing the Milford Wheel club
with suits.
Mrs. George Mallett is visiting Mrs.
Annie Sherwood in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Raymond Clark, aged six years, the
boy who was badly hurt last winter by
being thrown from a sleigh, died of the
effects of his injuries Friday morning.
"A consultation of physicians was held
yesterday with a view to performing
an operation, but an abscess in his
head broke before the operation, caus-
ing his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Merwin,
who have been spending the winter in
Rockledge, Fla, have returned to
Milford for the summer.
John Larkin, proprietor of the Mil
ford Beach House, will open his hotel
about the first of May.
Ladies' night at the Milford Wheel
club will be held on Friday evening,
April 49,
Contractor d. M. Bristol is laying
a much needed storm gutter along the
west side Of the new macadamized
road on River street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
ANNUAL OPEN GAMES
Held at Yale Field Saturday Afternoon
Good Records Made.

The annual open games of the Yale
Athletic association were held Saturday
afternoon at Yale field, and although
no records were broken, there were
some very good performances. Yale's
athletes scooped in all the first prizes
and many seconds and thirds. Larry
Sullivan, an attache of the postoffice
and member of the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard, who made such good
showing at the recent indoor games
held in the armory, was booked to win
the mile run, but only secured third
place. 1t was won by Marvyn Scudder,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25

after turning over his office to his sue
cessor short time ago. He is making
a tour of the north for a few weeks.
Mr.. Foster was a visitor to New Ha-
ven six years ago. He believes that
the present struggle with Spain will be
a short. sharp and decisive one, Spain
being poorly equipped for struggle
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25

world for gigs and carriages, 1t is a
world of men and of Gods men.
Christ makes men heroic. God bless
you, young men, these days and may
the volumes of patriotism within these
walls send out in prayer sympa-
thetic support of the president and the
humanity suffering at our very door.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR,

Hon. w. G. Foster of Prescott, Ariz.,
consul to Trinidad under the Cleveland
administration, is in the city for few
days a guest of Frank P. Clark of
Whitney avenue. Mr. Foster returned
recently to this country from Trinidad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25
.STARIN'S
New Haven Transportation Linz

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
Steamer JOHN n. STARIN, Captain Mo.
Alster, leaves New Haven from Starin's
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 B. nj
er ...ERASTUS CORNING Captain Spoor.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STAR1N leaves New York from Pier l3.
North River, at p ,, n M Mqndayg Wednes-
ING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. States
rooms $100.
Judson's, S67 Chapel ST.; Peck & Bishops.
TOP Chapel street; fremont House.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, com.
mencing at $50 pm. Through freight rates
given and bills of lading issued to points
West, South, and Southwest.
c. n. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-25

''The statesman" said the Corn-fed
Philosopher, differs from the rest of
nature. Levity holds him down and
gravity helps him to rise" -Indianapo-
lis Journal