davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

49, = p .AEH-sTEaSt -F%- Er.-s- go. -. Il E+ ~
UWOLNIONA lwica. Mia.
steczko Charities niedaleko Oh Pa
ryza by}o tymi dnaml W smie,tcl-
mel trwodze z powodu lwicy, kto~
"a r. nc, ek s.. z ~b'aaYyiacego tam s chvi
llowo3 cyrku. Jeden z funkcyona-
!. r'yuszy1 cyrkowych, traktovany
srogo przez swego pr, ncypaia, po~
atanowiI s{e zcmscit i vypusci
" nocy lwice. z kiatki do miejsca
ola widow przcznaczonego. Vie
dial on 0 tenn, re raao wejdxle
g}6wnsmi drzwiami sam ~wlasciciel
cyrlu i spodziewa1 sic, re zg}o-
dnla}e zwierze rozedrze 60 W
okamgpleniu. Mialo sic STAG ina-
ezej. Kicdy dysektor :jak zwykle
drzwl otworzy4, lwica skoczyla o.
Ea.-a~ - z-n.- 49,.
BOX niego i pobieg}a jak* strata "
dose %jeszcze pusta uliceNa szczaScie
ola nielicznych ~jeszcze przecho-
dni6w wpadfa kr6lowa pustyni
do otwartego sklepu szezniczogo.
Przerazony rzeznik uciekf co zywo
do mieszkania pc zasllepem i tam
sic zatarasowa}, q nssbezpieczne-
mu zwiorzeciu dezwoM ~plldrewac
" sklepie. Kiedy lwica zaspskoiiA
porz4dnie apetyt, wyblegaa zsam~.
tad zroblla vizyte sasisdniemu
%gol.rzowi, gdzie pomiedzy goscmi
spowodowala straszliwa pan'le.
Potem znalax}a sie xnowu na uli-
~. Zanim udalo sic uzbrojonJm
y k.rabiny j lassa strainikom :
m,.eea,azsryi pod przewodnictxsm
pogromcy poskromic uciekinierke,
rozdarla ona ~jeszc1e dwa konie j
poa,l5u1li}a jsdne kabists Kiedy lwica !.
zmiarkowafa, y IA nia pooluji
schroniilas. ie DO trafikii, glzii.,
pewnsmu o~dra4nemu pollcyantowi
u ,cl,lt' gig drzwi zaatmkngt, po'ce'.epml,.
.pdrzez okno Twice zasstrzellonnoo.
Io.lkrrop,uiie bali sic miicszkanoY mia
steczka pok,zyWad y blliislksseiisme-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

konywane by{y ma koniu, trzech
krowach owcacb: zwierzeta kar-
milo ns 2 do 35 dni z zupefnie po-
myslnym skntkjem. Spos6b prepa-
rowania drzewa, obmyklony przez
prof Kafugina, jest nastepujacy:
Mode ga1azki klonu lub w1azu pu~
szczaja ma zwyk}a sleczkarnia, po-
.czem sleczke te zalewa sic W beczce
mlekiem kwasnem W s.osunkuje-
dnej ]yzkl ma wiadro. Pc trzechd-
niowej fermentacyi karin stale sic
zdatna do spozycia. Sieczka drew
ma, przyrz2dzona " ten spes6b, pod
wzledem ~pozywnosci ME ustepujc
a przewyzsza slome;w czasie
gas nieurodzaju mole oddac niepo-
us1ugi,
81 H-r ."E l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

80 "r-E.'- .- r't.' 8-a en- -s# '-- ',.E
ku 1898, II pred zydowskiem
'swietem Paschy zamordowal m}oda
dziewczyne, ma, k,6ra czato~a} "
lasku,. zostaf wczoraj uznany win.
nym udzia}u " zbrodni i skazany
ma smio,c przez p~owieszenle. Sc
dzjowie przysiegli orzekli jedna-
kowcz W swym werdykcie, re zbro-
dina ts ME by}a mordem rytual~
.nym. III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

Dziaf No $50. ee par meskich Kangurow ych cielecych, re sznur
POuezWa, g0zle1ndzleJ $50 ....
D.iaf No. 1871, - ia par trzewik6w chlopiecyck cnlecych re sznurk
Nc Nay. cena $500
Dzlaf No. 100. - i7 par ch}oplecych g + a in trzewik6w, patentowe
- po......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

gram of music and recitation was as
follows: Recitation, THE Hindoo's lara
disc Mrs. f. s. Leonard; Might Winds
Are Signing" with violin obligato. Miss
Mary Mckenzie Byrne and Mrs. George
Lawrence; duet, Might in Venice" Miss
Byrne and Prof. Lawrence; "Andante'
(Mendelssohn), violin solo, Prof Lloyd Re-
menyi Youngs, who also played an encore
unaccompanied Miss Byrne gave selec-
ton from the opera of "Ernani," which
suited her voice admirably. Mrs. Leonard
Guesmond.' Miss Josephine Adams sang
Wizards Waiting" accompanied by Mrs.
Lawrence on the VIOLIN Prof. Lawrence
ended the program with Loves Sor-
row." after which there was dancing Mrs.
Lawrence provided ample refreshments,
which were served at midnight.
The Philharmonic Club. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Ernest Lent, will give four enter
November 80, and will be piano and vio-
lin recital by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent, as
sisted by Earl Gulick, the remarkable boy
soprano The second January 2, will con-
sist of lecture recital on Russian life and
music by Platon Brounoff, who is both
fine baritone singer and an accomplished
pianist The third, February 6. will be a
piano recital by Edward Mcdowell, I'M
doubtedy the first pianist and composer in
this country, and the last. March q, a
chamber music concert by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lent, assisted by prominent local must
clans.
The new quartet choir at the Church of
the New Jerusalem, 10th and Corcoran
streets. is now completed. Miss Matte
Gibson Is the soprano, Mrs. Ralph P Barn
ard alto Mr.. John M Rieman tenor and
Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens basSo and director.
Miss Maud Sewall is organist.
The musical program at St. Patrick s
Church tomorrow will be as follows: Pre-
lude, romance from ''Tannhauser.' Wag-
ner; Mesa de Beata Maria virginie," com
posed by Mr.. Armand Gumprecht the or
ganist of the church, will be repeated
Vent Creator, soprano solo; Lemare, by Mrs
Rogers; offertory Ave Maria Bach
Gounod; tenor solo by Mr.. Hensey, with
played last Sunday in his accustomed
artistic manner; postlude, Fanfare, Lem
merS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
PANAMA HATS.

Two Grades Made and How to Dis
tinguish Between Them.
From the Scientific American
The hat for summer wear which is termed
Panama" does not really come from Pans-
ma; Ecuador Is Its real home, but the In
dustry extends to Peru and even to Yucca
tan. The hat Is known all through Latin
America as 'jipijapa,' in honor Of the city
where its manufacture was first started. 1t
is only outside Of the countries which pro-
Panama" In its fabrication the leaf of a
small plant is used which grows abundantiy
in the country. The leaves have the shape
of a fan and the plant Is known as the
carludovica palmata. In buying one CT
these hats it is necessary to find out two
things. first If the straw is whole, and, sec
ond. IL 1t is not stiffened. The weavers
split the straw with such perfection that
unless the purchaser is accustomed to such
examination 1t Is very difficult to tell the
straw and one made of split straw, al
though the former is worth several times
one of the latter. Good torquilla is white
and stiff enough not to need any gum. and
only the ordinary hats are treated.
The finest hats ever made were by a ma
tive named Palma. and were exhibited at
the Paris exposition when Napoleon III was
emperor. The best two were bought by a
French gentleman for LOCO francs ($193) and
presented to the emperor and Marshal Mac
Mahon. Palma is now dead. but there are
two or three others who possess equal skill.
Monotony in shape has been, perhaps, one
of the chief causes why the hats have not
been more popular, but IL dealers would
take up the matter the natives could easily
make any style desired. Ladies' hats may
cleaned and'retrimmed, they appear perfect
ly new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
TELEGRAPH IN CHINA.
How the TsunE Ii Yamen Was First
Interested ia 1t.

L rom the Pdll MAIL GELete.
So prominent a part has been played late
1y by telegraph wires In China, so much
has been heard of their scanty service, fol-
lowed by their break down. utter severance
and ultimate repair by the allies that it is
somewhat singular that our knowledge of
the Chinese telegraph system, as a whole
in part, should be scanty. But peo-
pie in Europe would perhaps be less as
tonished at the present congestion from
which we are informed every one of the
treaty ports Is suffering If they were told
that there are fewer than three hundred
native telegraphers in the whole of China
and that to work system comprising fully
three thousand mile sof wires. Although
the first telegraph line in China was open
ed in 1872. 1t was a purely foreign under
taking, and had no support from the Chi
nese. 1t was some years later before Sir
Robert Hart was able to induce Prince
Kung and the mardarins at Pekin to look
upon the scheme with favor. In 1870 DIR.
Martin. an American. and president of the
Tungwen College, brought to Pekin, at his
own expense, two sets of instruments. one
on the Morse system. the other with an
alphabetic dial plate. easy to learn and
striking to the eye. This was the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Republicans Gain Three In Dispose
of Repatriation Cases.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 2. 1900.
Judge Henderson today concluded hear
ing the registration appeal cases by dis
posing of thirteen cases. The following
names were ordered entered upon the regis
tration books: Joseph w. Wildman, John
E. Gibson and Byron A. Ford, Wheaton
district; Gustav II. Riedel, Rockville dis
trict; Lorenzo Thomas. William H. Hen
derson, Thomas w. Mckinney and ]. Wes-
ley Carroll, Rockville district; Alexander H.
McAbee, Alfred P. Newton and Horace j.
Warfield, Gaithersburg district; Edward R.
Hodge and Louis W. Thomas. Wheaton
district. The petition to have the name of
Alfred Butler stricken from the Rockville
district books was dismissed.
Twenty cases We're disposed Of yesterday.
The names of B. H. Warner, Jacob F.
Stock Julian Stevenson, James Hail. Whea-
ton district: Dennis Howard and John W.
Daphney, Rockville district; Henry Fowler,
Bethesda district were ordered to be placed
upon the registration books. Petitions to
strike the following names from the reg
istration lists We're granted yesterday:
Frank L. Browne. James M Brooks, David
B. Martin. William w. White. John F.
Mewshaw John C. Bean, Rockville district;
John Craig, Wheaton district. Petitions to
strike from the lists the following names
were dismissed: William H Perry, John H.
Stout, John B. Turner, Bethesda district;
H. T. Newcomb ClarkSburg district, and
William H. Gascott, Rockville district. The
petition of Jesse Cartwright to be placed
upon the books was also dismissed.
In the trial of these cases Mr.. Ashley NJ
Gould was counsel for the republicans, while
George F. Lamar, Bowie F. Waters, Chas
w. Prettyman and Robert B. Peter looked
after democratic interests.
The net result shows a republican gain of
three. Twenty republicans were registered
by order of court, and the names of fifteen
erased while the names Of five democrats
We're placed upon the books and three
stricken off.
Edward Parker the little colored boy who
this morning shot and instantly killed Ber-
nard Washington. alias Bernard Lee, at
Hunting Hill, about four miles above here
was arrested this evening near Rockville
and lodged in Jail.
Mr.. Frank Horner of this town and Miss
Lille Jones of Philadelphia were married
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Robert w. Smith of Hagerstown and
Miss M. Lacy Rogerson Of New York city
were married here yesterday afternoon
The funeral Of Mrs. Cora Talbot, wife of
States Attorney H. Maurice Talbot, who
died here this morning of paralysis after
an illness Of about two weeks, will take
place at o'clock Sunday afternoon from
her late residence. The interment will be in
Rockville cemetery.
A marriage license was issued here yes
terday to Miss Cora A. Beane of this city
and Mr.. Edwin L. Darcy of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
BRAIN FEVER AND SWOONs.
OId-Time NOvelists' FavOrlte AfMfc
lions Seldom Heard of Now.

Old.Ttme NOvel18tB FaVOflt0 AM1Cs
lions Seldom Heard of Now.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Now that readers have become SO con-
foundedly exacting in matters of technical
detail" said a New Orleans physician who
confesses to weakness for fiction. "our
modern novel writer's are deprived of a
good deal of material that was used with
great effect by their predecessors. This is
particularly true Of a little catalogue Of
diseases that figure conspicuously in what
we are accustomed to refer to as standard
Mountaineering the fiction that was ad-
mired by our fathers and grandfathers,
and that now comes in SETS especially
suitable for Christmas presents.
"At the head of the list was mysterious
malady known as brain fever Brain fever
was a great favorite with the early novel;
lists, and has kept many plot from get
ting into tight snarl 1t was supposed to
result from any severe mental strain. and
might be brought on by terror, JOY. re-
morse, overwork, suspense, rage or grief
So you how handy 1t was. 1t could
strike down the villain. temporarily disa-
BILE the heroine excite ones sympathy
for the poor but virtuous hero.
THE old-time standard novels will aver
age about three cases of brain fever to the
volume. The author never went into any
details. but generally announced the mall
ady as telling climax to chapter-for ex-
ample: He was too late: Grace was al
ready tossing in the deirium of brain
fever or. Next morning the scoundrel
awoke raving; he had brain fever The
disease Is SO well established In fiction that
many people still believe that it occurs in
real life. which, by the way, is fine trib-
ute to genius.
Another valuable property effect of the
old-time novelist was the swoon. You will
find characters swooning all through the
famous romances of fifty years ago, and
the typical beautiful heroine of a good.
rafting tale of adventure spent at least 5
per cent of her time in that condition. The
heroine. it is worth noting. was generally
the only person in the book who 'swooned.'
The hero. after being wounded in q duel or
used up by some deed Of daring. quite fire.
quently tainted from exhaustion and the
villain simply pressed his hand to his brow
and fell senseless to the ground but 1t all
came to the anne thing. and was a very
convenient piece of literary machinery.
THE people IN modern realistic novels
faint very seldom; In fact, almost as infre-
quently as they faint In actual life. In
practicing medicine for a quarter of a CEN
fury have seen human beings under al
most every stress that could be imagined,
but have never yet seen any one lose con-
seriousness through emotion only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

From LIE.
.'They say she is a great deal older than
he"
Never mind He will catch up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Pile. Cured without the Knife.

itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No
Cure. No Pay All druggists are authorized BY the
manufacturers OF Paz0 Ointment to refund the
money where 1t fails to cure any of piles no
matter OF bow long standing. Cures ordinary cases
IN stx days. the worst cases ia fourteen days. One
application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching
instantly This is q new discovery and is the only
no pay. Price. Soc. n your druggist don't keep 1t
n stock send us b0c in postage stamps and we win
IorMard same hv mail. Manufactured by PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. st. Louis Mo-, manufacturers Of
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
A Chip.

From the Philadelphia Press
MarkI saw that little boy of yours to-
day.
Burroughs-Did you? Think he's like me?
Mark-Very much.
Burroughs-Do you really?
Mark-Yes, he asked me for some money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Fer q Cold fn the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
Full Sized Figured Sateen Comfort ables, figured both sides. filled with pure white cotton.
 Reduced from$2. 50 to x .S9

that she has purchased her outfit and gone into winter quarters to be ready in the spring. when the rush to Klon- dike of a year ago will be as nothing compared with the rush expected at Nome City. Mrs. Reidselle Is one of the first women to arrive at Nome City. She sends a borough friend a copy of the first edition of the Nome City News. a four-page sixteen column weekly pub lished at the new Eldorado and sold for 50 cents copy.
 Mrs. Redselle arrived in Jewett City a few years ago and bought the old Saunders farm in the centre of the town Among other novelties at the farms she started a trout pond and till ed considerable land, managing it her self raising large quantities of me vegetables which she herself peddled around town Mrs. Reidselle is small, but strong and plucky. She first came into prominence in New York city by contesting for a bicycle offered for the best design for ladies' boomer cos- tune. There were many contestants. but Marie Reidselle won.
 At different times she has shown her nerve and pluck when two men went to her lonely farm and tried to break in She faced them with a loaded gun and kept them off until morning, when, fearing arrest, they escaped.
 She has always shown a disposition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25

[ to do something which no other woman
 ever did, and when the Klondike fever
 began, this woman, only "A years old,
 started alone for the gold fields. She
 purchased an outfit consisting of dogs,
 etc., and arrived at the diggings too
 late for the Klondike rush. but has
 managed to earn few thousand dollars
 and has $1 1000 worth of picked nuggets.
 She expects to exhibit them in Paris
 late next fall.
 When the Nome City boom first start
 ed, she joined the rush, staked out a claim, and as gold has been found on 1t
 she has received fabulous offers. She
 tells her friends that she will work it
 herself. Her dogs, valued at over 1000,
 she lost on her way to Nome City. She says in a letter lately received that lumber costs $250 per 1000 and coal $75 a ton. Pork sells for s2 pound
 Eggs and fresh meat are both gone. She says wharf in being constructed at a cost of $20000, as the surf is so heavy landings are impossible. There are many other items of interest in her letters to relatives and friends, the drift of all seeming to be that she will leave Nome City for Paris early next summer. After mining little she intends to sell her claim, which is esti- mated at half million dollars in value. After the close of her Parisian visit she will make a trip around the world, re- turning to Connecticut to enjoy her wealth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
In the Blanket and
11-4 Silver Grey Blankets with handsome assorted borders.
 Reduced from $1.8o to SI. .3S

murder, grim and ghastly, to send the infantry forward to fight foe they could not see and could not reach. Once our Guards made brilliant dash at the trenches, and, like a torrent, their resistless valor bore all before them, and for a few brief moments they got within hitting distance of the foe. Well did they avenge the slaugh- ter of the Scots; the bayonets, like tongues of flame, passed above or be- low the rifles guard, and swept through brisket and breastbone Out of their trenches the Guardsmen tossed the Boers, as men in English harvest fields tossed the hay when the reapers scvthes have whtened the corntields; and the human streams were plentitul where the British Guardsmen stood. Then they fell back, for the fire from the heights above them fell thick as the spume of the surf on the Australian rock ribbed coast. But the Guards had proved to the Boers that, man to man, the Briton was his master.
 In vain all that Methuen tried by eve ry rule he knew to draw the enemy; vainly the Lancers rode recklessly to induce those human rock limpets to come out and cut them off. Cronje knew the mettle of our men, and an ironic laugh played round his iron mouth, and still he stayed within his native fastness; but death sat ever at his elbow, for our gunners dropped the lyddite shells and the bowling shrapnel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
TtHneI1ers' Guide, New York, New Haven and
 Hartford K. R.
Decemher 3 10aQ


 FOR NEW YORK-%4:O5. s4:50. x6:1o. x7:OO, $500, "S:1O, s:3O, *9:s5, x1O:so a. m., *12.00. 12.05, *1:SO, (partor car limi- ted). *1:35, 200, *2:sO, 800. +4:oo. +4:17. 4.oo '5:lo, 5:35, 6:3o, *7:1O, *s:10, S:15 loriogeport accommodation), "9:10, 9:15 p. m. Sundays-*4:O5,* *4:50, xs:O0 a. m, .' 1:So' x4:So, x6:15. "7:1o, *S:1O. *S:3o, FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Hiver-'l:O5, *11:50 p. m. (daily).
 rOR BOSTON via Springfield-s1:1 xlV'lo, ~ll:O6 a. m., +1:45, *5.52 D. m. eunoays-'l:1O a. m., *5:52 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Piovidence-"2:10, +2:2O, +11:35 (parlor car ilmltedD a. m.,i *12:O5, ,*2:47, -4:15, '4:SS, %6:55 p. m. Sundays-.2:10, .2:2O a. m., "12:o5, +455. *6:55 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, etc.-*1:1o, $40, 500, xlo:l0, +11:05 a. n., 12:10, .1:45, S.10, 5.0O, -b:b2, (6:l5 to Hartford), S:OO, 10:OO ll'l5 (to Meriden) p. m. Sundays Nl:lO a. m, 12:1O, *5:52, SIPS D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2:10, +2:20. 7:55 (Guilford acc), 1o:o8. 11:o5, .11:35 (parlor car limited) a. nl., *12:05, s2:47, 800, *4:15, +4:55, 515, 6:15 (to saybrook Junction, "6:55. 11:2O (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sunday-*2:10, +2:20 a. m., s12.05, *4:56, 46:55 D. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:45 a. m, 12:55, *233, 6:O5 p. IT,. Sum- days-7:1b p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at Wlllimantic with Midland and Central divisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turner vile with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fails, Williamsburg, Holyoke New Hartford and intermediate stations-7:5O a. m and 400 D. m. For Westfield and inter- mediate ctations, 5:57 p. m
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:5O a. mr. 12:04, 400, 5;57 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia, etc.-7:0O, S:00, 9:35 a. m., 12:00. 2:39. S:57, b:S5, 7:50. 11:20 P. m. Sundays S:10 a. n and S:30 D. na.s
 For Waterbury-7:OO 500, 9:35 a. m., 12:OO, 2:39, 5:35, 7:5o, 11:2o p. m. Sum days-S:1o a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga- tuck Junction..
 For Winsted--7:oo, 9:S5 a. m, ,2:Ss, 6:35 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. n.. 8:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction).
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan- bury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Bridgeport a. m; via State Line-9:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litchfield branch via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m. (via Derby Junction), 3:57 p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD,.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
11-4 White Wool Blankets with handsome borders, 72xS4.
 Reduced from S2. o8 to S2.29

all along his lines until the trenches ran blood, and many of his guns were silenced. In the valley behind his out CT line of hills his dead lay piled in hum dreds, and the slope of the hill was charnel house where the wounded all writhed amid the masses of the dead; ghastly tribute to British gunning. For hours I stood within speaking dis tance of the great naval gun as it spoke to the enemy, and such sight as their shooting the world has possibly never witnessed. Not a shell was wasted; cool as if on the decks of a pleasure yacht our tars moved through the fight, obeying orders with smiling alac- rity. Whenever the signal came from the balloon above Us that the enemy were moving behind their lines, the sailors sent a message from England into their midst, and the name of the messenger was destruction, and, when, at 80 D. m of Tuesday, we drew off to Modder river to recuperate we lett nearly three thousand dead and wound- ed of grim old Chonje's men as token that the lion of England had barred his teeth in earnest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-25
sTARIN'S New Haven Trans 3ortation Co

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Ailister, leaves New Haven from Starin 's Pier foot of Brown street, at 10.15 D, m. :. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam. CT ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Tholnp- son. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River, at 9 p. n. Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN. ING Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets SIPS. staterooms, s1.OO.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, scr Chapel street; Peck X Bish. the depot on arrival of Haartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 p. ni.. Through freight rates given. and bills of lading to all points West, South, and South west. C. n. SLEEK, Agent.
 Order your freight via StarIn Line,