davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
LUDLOW REACHES AMERICA
Military Governor of Havana Interviewed
on Cuban nairs.


ON Cuban Anairs.
New YORK, Feb. l5-In the course OF
an interview General Ludlow, military
governor of Havana. who arrived from
Cuba last night said:
After the municipal elections, which
are set for May, have been held and the
new elective districts have been organ.
lied, think it quite possible that tho
expense of maintaining United States
troops in the island can be materially
reduced"
AS to the probable duration of Amer.
lean occupation of Cuba, General Lud.
low said: ~ do not think that ut this
time anyone believes the population of
this island, with its entire inexperience
and formidable percentage of litter
acy, to be capable off hand of maintain
ing II stable and responsible govern
mcnt. All, believe, assent to the pres
ent necessity for the continuance of tho
American occupation, but they want
this while it shall continue to be funda.
mentally military control and not q
civil control.
"1n Havana it recognized that some
time, several years, will be needed to or
ganize a complete insular government,
and have heard five years spoken of as
reasonable period for this purpose. 1t
all depends upon the Cubans themselves
and upon the aptitude and conscien.
tiousness they shall exhibit in the un.
tried and perilous field of political ad-
mini iStrntiop ~
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15

A Yankton, s. D., boy drank pint
of whiskey the other day in order to get
an empty bottle to sell. That's the
way some men do business. Besides
spelling 90 cents worth of liquor, this
lad lost his life, all for n 3ccnt bottle.
IL he had lived ho would undoubtedly
have been bowling pop and cussing
the corporations, the rich men and the
government because he couldn't do
business OH that limo.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
Change of Venue Granted.

KEARNEy, Neb., Feb.I 15.-Judge
Homer Sullivan refused application for
continuance, but granted change of
venue for Frank l.. Dinsmore, the al
Fred Laue, from Buffalo to Dawson
county on the grounds that the preju-
dice against him i'll this county is Of
such a nature that he could not get a
fair trial. Court convenes in Dawson
county March ).
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
CLARK is BOUND OVER.
Preliminary Hearing at Clay Cente,
Draws u Large Crowd.

Preliminary Hearing Mt Clay Confer
Draws u Large Crowd.
CLAY CENTER Neb., Feb. l5.-Theo.
doro Clark of Harvard, who is charged
jointly with Viret Hawkins with al at
tempt to hold up and kill two men on
the road near Harvard the night of Feb.
6, had his preliminary trial here yester-
day before County Judge Palmer and
was bound over to appear in the district
court in the amount of $500. Clark
failed to give bond and was committed
to the county Jail. The courtroom was
crowded with farmers from all around
Considerable excitement exists, espe-
cially since Hawkins was killed in try
ing to escape from the sheriff.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
A HOuAehOlI Hint.

Don't throw away the trimmings
from your new tablecloths. Those
long linen threads you will need when
your tablecloth begins to break little
With them you can prolong it's span of
life many days. Also try in ironing
your tablecloths to have them folded
in different ways to vary the creases
30 that the wear will not come always
in the same place.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
Secretary wilson Denies Rumors.

DEs MONIES. Feb. l5.-Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson, who is in
the city on his way to Washington, yes
terday denied the rumors that on ac-
count of ill-health he may retire from
the cabinet. He said he was in ex-
cellent health and had at no time
thought Of retiring.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
The Antitrust Conference.

AS a side-issue to the popocratic cause
the antitrust conference recently in
session at Chicago is supposed to be a
magnificent success. These pre- election
and e.convention conferences are an
old dodge with the Altgeld, Donelly and
Williams class, and it must be admitted
that they have been more or less success.
full in attaining results, but the scheme
is becoming somewhat frayed about the
edges and will not much longer answer
the purpose. They met for the avowed
purpose Of providing ways and means
for successfully combating the corpora
tions, but the conference will undoubt.
edly result in turning over this slight
detail to Mr.. Bryan and his co laborers.
All that is now necessary is to resolute
against them, against the administra.
tion and its policies and declare that
I'VE are the only friends of the dear,
suffering people" If anything were
needed to show that the conference was
being cut out to load into the popocratic
band wagon, but short quotation from
the resolution denouncing the pending
currency bill is necessary. These say
that 1t places it in the power of the
lending class to contract the
currency at will and to possess them.
selves of the property of the people at
pleasure; and, in short, enthrone the
nli un Inv ptah ,l,
bank trust, enslave the people and de-
stroy the republic to the end that free
government may perish from the earth. +"
There it is again, with the old ear
marks, the same old label on the neck,
the well known trade mark-that old
reliable calamity wall of something
serious that may happen the same old
bugaboo that was dangled before the
eyes of the people in 1896, and which,
1t must be acknowledged amused them
greatly. This one subject affords a
text for calamity walters for at least an.
other year and will be played upon with
many and astounding variations. The
end of the government is at haud-pre-
pare ye the way of democracy
The assertion of the leaders that the
conference is non partisan is of no avail
to man with half sense, when he pe.
ruses tho above resolution. The state.
ment that men of all parties are opposed
to trusts is true, but not all of them are
loo king to the mon partisan conference"
for relief.
The conference issues very smooth
address in which the adjustment of
" "legalized privileges" is the prominent
feature. This may, perhaps, be the
proper remedy aud it may be presumed
from perusa! of the proceedings that
it can easily aud quickly be accomplished
with justice to ALL but somehow there
will be doubt in the minds of many
that the question is 80 easily handled.
The people now expect to see a grea,
effort made in organizing against the
trusts until the time of meeting of the
popocratic conventions when the egg
laid by the conference hen will be slyly
gathered under the wing of the popo.
cratic mother. In the meantime il is
expected that the antitrust republi
cans" will bloom and blossom as ths
free silver" republicans did of yore-
that is if the popocrats can bring il
about.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
Wei, Known Railroad Man Dies.

LINCOLN, Feb. l5.-Richard p. Miller
general freight agent of the Missouri Pa.
citic railroad at Lincoln, was taken sick
with apoplexy at the Missouri Pacific
headquarters shortly after noon and
died five minutes later. He was so
years old and well known to all western
railroad men
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15

The ice at Moorehcad, MINI, is 32
inches in thickness, while at Sioux City
II ia II inches At Norfolk it is less
than 10, which indicates that Nebraska
is long ways from being in the region
of severe winter weather.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
ReCkhain Injunction Eiled.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb, l5.-The in.
junction suit of Beokham against Tay.
lor, by which Democrats sue to GUST
Taylor from possession of the governor.
ship, was filed yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15

Anaesthetics were known in the days
of Homer and the Chinese 1000 years
ago had preparation Of hemp known
as ''una yo' to deaden pain-something
similar to our modern cocaine.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15
A Good Exclamation.

Papa. | know what makes some
people laugh in their sleeves" said lit
tie Harry.
well. my son. what makes them?'
asked the father.
"'Cause that's where their funny
bone is." was the reply.-Troy Times.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1900-02-15

The paupers in Japan number fewer
than 10000 out Of population Of 38-
100000. In that country it is consider
ed disgrace TO be an idler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

reputation Of the New Haven high
school and received vigorous applause,
Then followed the other schools in the
succession named singing their several
programmes as published in this paper
yesterday
The best number of the Waterbury
chorus, under the direction Of Miss Mel
lie Dee, was Sullivan's Lost Chord.
The feature of the Bridgeport class, I'M
der r. e. Howard, was tWo-part Sc
lection entitled Merry June" The
Dwight school class, under the direction
of Mr. Birge, sang their two selections
finely and were literally applauded.
The singing of Mr. Viewers class
from Torrington was quite equal to any
which preceded it, and received spe-
cial greeting for the two selections at
sight. The most ambitious number on
the programme was the "Wreck of the
Hesperus," by the High School Glee
club of Naugatuck, under the direction
Of w. Fl. Minor a former New Haven
boy and graduate of the schools here.
The cantata was well sung.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
MRS. HARRIS JEWELS GIVEN UP.
Property Bought by Schneider Volun-
tarily Surrendered.

Property Bought by Schneider Volun-
tarily Surrendered.
New York, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Annie Hart
has signed papers assigning to ths
Elizabeth Banking company her right,
title and interest in certain jeyeery in
the possession of Fifth avenue firm
of jewellers, and also her safe deposit
box in the Bank of New Amsterdam,
which may contain valuables bought
with the money stolen by William
Schneider the defaulting bank clerk.
'The assignment was made voluntari-
ly," said A. j. Skinner, one Of the banks
attorneys to-day. "She manifests a
sincere desire to make what restitution
she can for Schreibers defalcations. She
will not be arrested
1--WE shall not open the box before to-
morrow. We do not expect to find
many valuables, but there may be inn
portant papers or documents There
may be difficulty in obtaining the prop
erty left at the jewelers., and there is
possibility of more litigation on that
point"
The jewellers, it is understood, contend
that the jewelry bought for Mrs. Hart
was never paid for in full, and that
they are retaining in their possession
only enough of it to semure the amount
of their bill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
GOLD HIRAM S"

/ One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary.
MT ,.,ro, o,,,,,,,i+taas +h.4 oro ar.
ranging LOT tne celepra'ioi ol 'iie loo'i'
anniversary of cold Hiram" No. l, A.
r. and A. M, met Thursday evening in
tho ,roso,,io ro,,o1a .nd ranor+ad VOW,
satisfactory success III tileir pials lor
this occasion A number of speakers
were selected for the public entertain
ment of the lodge at the Hyperion on
Wednesday afternoon, November Z.
Hon. N. d. Sperry, Hon. Lynde Harri-
son and Grand Master Rowland. and
Past Grand Master Luke A. Lockwood
of the grand lodge of the state The
music committee will have the Masonic
quartet club of this citv and among
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Arrangements Made Last Night tc
Have Grand Rally.
| A meeting of the republican italians
was held at $40 Grand avenue last
evening. DR.. V. Della is president of
all the italian republican clubs in the
city. Arrangements We're made for a
grand italian rally to be held in the
near future. The committee of ar
engagements is: Alfonso Marissa, Mou-
santo Vigano. Lanto Capasso, Lorenzo
Furcolo, Giuseppe Carnevale. The
committees of the different wards fol-
low:
First ward-Antonio NJ Mellone, Lab
vatore Gentle.
Second ward - Antonio DeNardi,
Frank D'Andrea, Christofora Tesla,
Antonio DeCrosta.
Third ward-Mansueto Vigano, Joseph
Carnavele, Bernardo Ricciardi, Daniele
Giannotto
Fourth Ward-Marcelloino Armellino,
Michalangelo Ruglia, Francesca Ruoto-
10, Stefano Arsatti Pasquale Fernucci,
Santo Capasso, Dominica lombard.
Fifth Ward-Natale Acunto, Antonio
Mosca, Carlo Bernasconi, Eugenio
Nausea, Walter Avitabile
Sixth Ward-Guiseppe Palusulo, Fran
cisco Guerra, Pasquele Marco, Angelo
Ciaburri, Nicola Pasquale, Luifii Co.'S
tanzo Salvatore Maresca
Seventh ward-Vincenzo Esposito,
Stifano Musco, Gabrielle Spalice, Pietro
Sgueglia, Pasquale Giangrande Anto-
Mo Jaccanno, Francisco DeLucia, An
drea Moffei.
Eleventh ward-Antonio Randazzisi,
Marcellino Africano, Lorenzo Furcolo,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
THE FREE PUBnIC LIBRARY.

Books Added October is.
Alcott, A. B. Ralph Waldo Emerson;
r Em3 r.
Bascom, j. A Philosophy of Reli-
gion; 2O1 BIO.
Benton, x. A. Geber; Tale of the
Reign of Haroun al Raschid; BAIL.
! Belts, c. w, American Colonial His
tory Illustrated by Medals; 973 B20.
Brady, C. r. American Fights and
Fighters; 973 B23.
Brady. G. n. Commodore Pau;
Jones; b J716 B.
Bronte, A. Agnes Gray; in B7S3.1
Brookline Public Library. List of
Books for Boys and Girls; OPS B2o.
Carnegie, A. The Gospel of Wealth;
304 CTS.
Child, 7. Summer Holidays; 914 Gil.
Clark, j. B. The Distribution of
Wealth. $50 CTS.
Conway, M. D. Emerson at Home
and Abroad B Ems L.
Crane, s. Wounds in the Rain; War
Stories CS5.9.
Cutting, C. C. American Hydroids;
the Plumaridae; 593*C.
Doggett, L. t. History of the
Young Mems Christian Association;
2G73 D.
Dorner, I, r., and Smyth, N. Dorner
on the Future State; ed by Smyth;
21S D.
Downes, W. fl. Twelve Great Ar
fists; $50 D5.
Farnham, C. II. Life of Francis
Parkman; B P226 A.
F'rechette, L. Christmas in French
Canada; FS72.1.
Gray, A. Manual Of Botany. Sixth
ed; 5S19 A.
Guerin, f. de. Letters; B G931 B.
Hastings, j., and others. Dictionary
Of the Bible. v. 8; 22o*H, Ref,
Hayden w L. Guitar Gems; 7S76*H.
Hinkson, K T. The Handsome
Brandons; B59.5.
Howe H. Historical Collections of
Ohio; 9771 Fl.
Jackson, A. w. James Martineau; B
M362 A.
Kuyper, A. The Work of the Holy
Spirit; 231 x.
Lie. j. The Barque Future; 1923.
Lie, j. The Pilot and His Wife;
L62,4.
Marcy r. B. The Prairie Traveller;
917S MI.
Merriman, H S. The Isle of Unrest;
M55 IA.
Murphy, j. NJ Sporting Adventures
in the Far West; 100 Mi.
Muzzey d. S. The Rise of the New
Testament; 225 MO.
ODER, T.. A. The Stories of West
Indies; j 1929 0.
Ochler, G. F. Theology of the Old
Testament; 221 GA.
Parham, e. c., and Shedd J. G. Shop
and Road Testing of Dynamos and Mo
tors; 1878 Pho.
Rodziewicz, M. Anima Wills: R613.1
Roosevelt, T. The Strenuous Life;
3204 r.
Stephens H. M, and others Coun-
sci Upon the Reading Of Books; OPS
So
Terry, NJ s. Biblical Hermeneutics;
22o6 T5
Thompson, D. G. The Religious Sem
timents of the Human Mind; POI T3.
Thwing, c. f. College Administra-
ton; 37S To.
Tillson, G. w. Street Pavements and
Paving Materials; 6257 T.
NaWter, &. OF Such is the Kingdom; |
Vas O.
Wells, II. G. Love and Mr.. Lew
sham; W466.9
Wentworth G. A. A Textbook of |
Geometry; 513 WA.
Wiener A. e. Practical Calculation !
If Dynamo Electric Machines; 537S !
VIZ.
Woods l.. History of the Andover
Seminary; 207 w.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
ENTERTAINNENIS.
Hyperion ,Theater.

The Hyperion was packed again last
night when the Klaw and Erlanger
opera company once more presented
DeKoven and Smiths new comic opera,
"Foxy CUTLER" with the we'll known
comedian Jerome Sykes in the title role.
All who have not been present at the
presentations of this successful opera
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to do so at the matinee and
evening performances to-day. This
company's performance is a treat to
our theatergoers, who may not witness
for some time such a magnificent pro-
duction as that given here by Klaw and
| Changer, who are noted for the excel
lence of their productions. Seats now
selling Prices $3.50, 81 and 75c.
Theater patrons in this city will
know on Tuesday night why William
| Gillette played Sherlock Holmes" for
| thirty-six weeks at the Garrick theater,
New York, last season to capacity au-
diences at each performance. The
charm Of this play, and the charm Of
Mr. Gillettes acting, as well as the
magniticence of his scenic production
will soon convince local theater patrons
that there was every reason for the
protracted engagement in New York.
The play Is one which stands head and
shoulders above anything else in its
class ever attempted. 1t is q classic of
its school, and has of it's own fascin-
alton quite unlike anything ever before
portrayed. sherlock Holmes" in a
literary form was intensely popular,
but in his incarnated stage form he
out distances his former fame. The
engagement at the Hyperion on Tues
day and Wednesday nights, October 90
and "a, is certain to be huge success,
and Mr.. Gillette will, beyond doubt, en-
joy on his first night a rousing recep-
ton accorded to his personality and to
his genius. The advance sale Of seats
has been very large. Prices 50, $1.50,
81. 75c.
G. B. Bunnell announces that the at
traction at the Hyperion for three
nights and a Saturday matinee begin
ming, October Is, is the new vaudeville
farce by John J. McNally, entitled 1.-The
Star and Carter" 1t will be presented
by a company of sixty people, including
the August family of comedians and
pantomimists, which Manager Frank
McKe engaged in Paris last year. Otis
Harlan, Joseph Coyne, John G. Sparks,
William Blaisdell Marie Cahill, Mamie
Gilroy, Nellie Lynch, Mae Lowrey, and
a chorus Of thirty pretty girls will as
sist in the fun making.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
FIRE ON HALLOCK STREET.
Caused by a Kitten Playing With
Matches

A small fire occurred yesterday AFTER
noon at the confectionery store Of
Charles Werz, No. 1888 Hallock street.
An alarm was rung from box 1888, at the
corner of Howard avenue and Fourth
street. The fire was in a room at the
rear of the store and is thought to
have been caused by kitten playing
with some boxes of matches and ignit-
ing the matches by tumbIing them
about. The blaze was quickly extin-
guished. The damage amounts to about
$500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

ply, with such apparatus as one can
pick up or obtain at a small expense, a
thorough course can be given. Outside
of a barometer with a little mercury, a
thermometer, an optical prism and d
magnet, little apparatus is required for
/ illustration.
| Concerning the teaching of physical
| geography, Professor Tarr says much
of the value Of the new physical geog-
/ raphy-indeed, I might say its whole
value, aside from the information which
it imparts-depends upon the way in
which it is taught. To assign certain
pages to be memorized, and to stop
/ there is to fail to obtain the full re-
suits which can be gained from the
! study
| Simple class room experiments, study
of specimens, maps and photographs,
observations made by students indie
pendently and discussed in the class,
practice in grouping facts which logi-
cally lead to conclusions, and collective
study out of doors, should take the
place of much of the time-honored rec
itations
In the second year the material for
st''uy ~ DIeos 80 a.s4 - -
-. e'O -, - a,ar,, r,,hioh
10 s-i- e aIta
"u,''u - ~ 49,. 80. r.
might be advisable In that year to pur-
sue either botany or zoology for the
entire year if material and equipment
- r,,; ,,35 ~ T., tor,,eon,, viii,
tha ranort of tbe Conference on Nation
al t4ie+orv WIN were Of fine oninion
+bot II is better to devote a wear to one
s,,biaot either botarv or zooloev than
RI divide between the two.
Tn the +hjrd vear although there NAV
ba No onnor+,,nity in small schools for
individual laboratory work with a
s,,,eu outlay most of tha s,1hiect mat
for of ,,bveics and chemistry can he H.
Illustrated nv exnnriments given nv the
teacher
,,, , Mill, -
i1lNeMise ~ tile l,' ,,n,,, ,,h,,-os
lilisiit noI '5 posslOle W po.'.Ue ~ pi'S ,di
p.oii'apiy "ilioo. "Pp ,,1,' :, 20 10
si,u.i ~ ~ -, ~ - - =,
'eiiai r'h &c o'''N''.A ~ 80
- oiii ili,'Aei - ~, - a1,-,, -
ile, - %. iaant ee4,, 70 80
w " - ~ .4,asod l., Iso,,,eo,,,s
90 = 9 'liLs,ls' ,, l'.'i
n ~ - 49,. - x,oa,eoa ~
40 TO Give half a wear in physics and
ba1f vear i'm chemistry to sunnlement
AZ r,oro elementary yyorl, in those sub
1eo+s in the third wear
~ course II - no' easy - 'ef'o1i 9
suul%cc uenis,iullis a 10 ul' ~
uiien' i"i us NV . a .''il
ii'a - a. Oie oan''o - -
oliohS m'tiioo' 9'i"~' " -
10 d WIN me 10 ''l'y ~, 80 sa
d way ~ e'o1'e9 ~ 'liA.>-' Wy, 80.
required .or i'ius'iatlls " 'oliio eN>'eii'
me sclentiiic supJe''o 10 nv
mere me le''cnei mas eii.'iaois , ~
MS SUBJECT ne can piope"iS ny oo'i'o
generous patron VI puoito e''oo t,,, ~
'hls community why VIZ We "iiii''e ~
ASSIST III nlahlis Siisnl Pt'' oia'' ~
secretary zine repoi' oll 'ne coii"i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Afternoon.

2-Flexibility in High School Courses
Room 10, third floor, Hillhouse high
school-William J. Shearer, superin-
tendent schools, Elizabeth, N. ].
Discussion.
3-English; Teaching a Novel-Room
10, third floor Hillhouse high school-E.
H. Scott high school, Melrose, Mass.
3-Science: An Ideal Course in Science
for Country High Schools-Room Il,
third floor, H!1lhouse high school-M.
M. Marble, Hillhouse high school, New
Haven.
A synopsis of the concluding part Of
MIR. Marbles paper follows:
Very briefly I will endeavor now to
indicate how this course previously
outlined) may be adapted to the needs
and requirements Of the smaller schools
According to Secretary Hines report ON
the condition of high schools in Con-
necticut, we have in our state sixty
eight high schools of which there are
nearly fifty having less than seventy
five pupils and not more than three
teachers. Most of these schools are
without laboratories and apparatus
What can be done in such schools in
the direction of good and valuable work
in the sciences?
Very much as l believe, In the first
year, with a very little equipment, a
good, thorough, scientific course can be
given in physical geography and the
elements of geology. By the use of
such books as WinchelFs Geological Elk
cursions and Tarr's Physical Geogra-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
TRowBRIDGE COURSE.

Lecturers in the Yale Art School An
nounced.
Lecturers in the new Trowbridge
course of the Yale Art school were an
nounced yesterday as follows: Profess
sor A. D. F. Hamlin Of the Columbia
School of Architecture; Barr Ferree,
president of the department of archi-
lecture in Brooklyn Institute; Profess
sor A. B. Trowbridge, dean of Cornell
College of Architecture, and Professor
Fl. L. Warren of the Harvard depart
ment of architecture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
YAM GOES TO PRISON TO-DAY.

Sheriff Durham Will Take Him to
Wethersfield.
George YAM, who was convicted Of
murder in the second degree for the
shooting of George Goering and who
was sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the state prison, will be taken to Weth-
ersfield this forenoon by Sheriff Dun
ham,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Ross, Rubes on the bounding trolley
wire, are all in it, Prices: Matinee, 10c
and zoe; evening, 10c, zoe and soc; la
dies at matinee, 10c, all parts of the
house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Burglar (suddenly confronted bv a
policeman Hello! here's a cop.
Policeman-Don't let me Interfere
I'm not on duty tonight. Just dropped
in to see the cook.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CH phi,

st. Andrews chapel, corner Shelton
avenue and Ivy street; services morn
ing, 1890; evening, 1880. Sunday school
at noon. All are welcome. Robert
Rail