davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-11-11
SORES AMID
yA GERS

Sores and Ulcers never become
chronic unless the blood is in poor con-
fitiou-is sluggish weak and unable to
throw off the poisons that accumulate
in !. The system must be relieved OF
the unhealthy matter through the sore,
and great danger to lie would follow
should It heal before the blood has been
made pure and healthy and all inn
purities eliminated from the system.
S 5. 5. ~plns til. cure By first cleans.
ing ami ,nvigora,ing the blood, building
up the gcacral health aud removing
from the system all morbid, efIete
, nate. A Constant Drain
has been Upon tho System.
accomplished the Discharge gradually
ceases and the sore or ulcer heals. It
is the tendency OF these old. indolent
so-c> 10 grow verse and worse, and
eventually to dcst,ny the bcncs. Local
applica:ior>. While soothing aud &c
some extent alternating pain, cannot
reach the seat o. the trouble S. 5. s.
does and no matter how apparently
hopc.c,s your condition. even though
yoIr constitution ha, broken down, it
will bring relief when nothing else can.
II supplies the T,c:. pure blood neces.
sarv 10 heal the sore and uourish the
debiiitatcd. diseased body.
Mr. J. Il, Taieer,. Leck Box a., winona.
Miss. saws; six years ago my leg from the
knee TO the fes: :sa. oue solid -oIe. Seyera!
ph.,,clar> treated me and l ma dc two trips 70
Hot Springs. bu: found no relief was in.
dueed ,oty S. :. s. and it made q complete
cure. have been we'll rnsu ever since
"a - - is the only purely
AAA% vegetable blood puri.
~ ~ - fer knUwu-contains
ADADAn no poisonous miner
~ - - ais to ruin the diges-
ton and add to, rather than relieve
Your sufiering.. II your flesh doe, not
heal readily when scratched, bruised or
cut, your blood is in bad condition, and
any ordinar: sore is apt to become
chronic. Send for our free book and
wytc our physicians about your case.
We make no charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. ga
The evening world., 1901-11-11

he made up In appearance. The whole
| thing was strange TO him and II was
only the signals OF his manager. Antoine
| Denetrc. that prevented him from taxi
Ing hold OF Roeber In earnest.
AZ the two men We're stripping pre-
Haratory to posing they acted the parts
OF cats watching a mouse. Nechad. In
an apparent nervous state. measured
Soc Der with his eye infinitely He
seemed TO rc>pcc: the appearance Of
the American. for there was little
charge IN his expression. There Wa
just look that n!ii.t have meant. "lfe
Is t1gSh customer.
once stripped the pair stood before
tie camera SIDE by side. Nechad's eyes
ktpt Glnncin. at Eocher. He seemed
10 fear ,ha, unfair advantage would be
tak.! OF him. and he was prepared for
any mrrEcacy,
Ira; pls;-irc taken. he camera man
wanted a pa"C IN .iinr.
ROrbcr understood what vas wanted
and Ec made a break for some sor; o.
hold on the Turk. The latter was as
eu.ck AZ II fash. and as soon "a Roche:
tolctei him he ha! strong hold on
The Ancrican's neck
The evening world., 1901-11-11

sister Julie, waa thu FIRST TO show bu,
she was out run by The Puritan. who
p.t a hot pace. followed by Sister
juliet and Dewey. On the turn Extin-
Frulsher moved up into third place. and
when they swung into the stretch he
BEADED Sister juliet. In the run HON.
Th, Puritan easily held his lead and
won by u length ana half from Sister
juliet. who out gained EH,ingutshrr and
secured the place by neck.
SECOND RACE.
e. L
The evening world., 1901-11-11
sad Downfall Of Noted Engine.

Engine 900. the pride OF the New York
Central Railroad a, the time OF Its con-
str,iction few years ago. whcn'it won
lrst prize at the Chicago Exposition and
has been re.cgated to the Harlem Dlvis.
lon. on wh3oh ~ now pulls milk train.
The evening world., 1901-11-11
FIFTH RACE.
s.lilas: for ,~o.y.r-os... six ,ariOnu.

X Start poor. woa hana!y. T!me-l.l5 20
X Locket was the first 10 show but was
outrun by Little Gem. who did the pace
to the stretch. followed by Hans Wag-
ner. who raced up from the rear. and
Fonsolrca. As soon as they st-aiyh,cned
out Little Gem died away and Fonsn-
1uca closed on Hans Wagner. :, six
teenth from home Fonsoluca took the
lead and won handily by n length and q
half from Hans Wagner who was three
lengths In from, OF Lady Goi!va. the
latter closing strong.
}4tJ SIXTH RACE.
Selling: for three-ysar-olds and uprard. mile
! M Al
The evening world., 1901-11-11
Selling: for three.yssr-olds and uprard: mil
srd q sixteenth.
WINNERS AT LAKESIDE.

RAcE TRACK. LAKESIDE. Nov. II.
The winners OF races scheduled to be
run here to-day are as follows:
2 EFlrSf Race--Five and q half furlonKs.
tNoH BIZ DuIclmer. 10 to I and 1 to / /;
FACE zferry. g to for place, was sec
Gf1d yrrho third. Time-1.0s i-6.
sscosid aace--Fise-elghths OF q milc.-
alVea by Little Jack Horner, z to j and
The evening world., 1901-11-11
JENNINGS ENTRIES.

Special 10 tn. Evening World,
RACE TRACK. BESNIEGg, Nov. II
The entries for ,n-morrow's races are
AZ follows:
The evening world., 1901-11-11

to 2: Money Muss. ! to ) for place. was
second: Burnic Benton third. Time
100 -
Third Race-One mile and half
Won bS AZiin |: to ! and TO l. Uncle
Tom. . to for place. ran second and
Adr"tus third Times 10
Fourth Race-One mile and Eeyenty
yards Won By crouios. to and J to
.: Dennnn Thompson. even for place,
ran second, and lebanon third ~
-i,i62-i
The evening world., 1901-11-11

hard night 10 Win.
Madden I.ls mo that Gus has i'm
proved wonderfully In hls hitting ~"
always had a fairly good punch. and II
NJ mas Improved IL NJ a.fUaS p5w,gs
ne VIII certainly make dangerous Oh
poncnt'
NuhIin Goes 4" Church.
Rubin took his usual day on. Gus
bath. He wac M with I'M. bra. int
after eating n heartily BREAKFAST he
walked over TO South San FrinclsCp.
"h"r" hc attended church Don re-
turning isuhln spent the remainder al;
~" Jay on the v"rnrdi OF the training
Quarters, CHritins WISH 'rlord4 who
loitnty"d down I" the Six Nil" Huns.
d'spilr the threatening woIta"F
J'nrirs rested Accompanied hy some
iil"hhS ne crossed III" bay and attended
N" performance At the Orphcum In the
to-day IN tho Reliance Club gymnasium
'nd On IN" roads about Oakland
The evening world., 1901-11-11
Se~ Gr,at,,Ana Handicap. seven mrlo

+ Lexington Pirate and Ohnet racci
head and head length and half in
front Of Knight OF Rhodes. lfnmnsked
and Roxanc. This was the order 20 the
far turn. There the pacemakess began
TO weaken. and as they swung into the
stretch they died away. nmaskcd
then took the lead and led to the fur
long pole, whore Booker broush; un The
Amazon with rattle and. taking the
lead. drew away and won ridden out
by three lengths from tnmasked who
beat Ohne, a half length for the place
IL
The evening world., 1901-11-11
Rubin In. Good Chance,

Ruhlin's physical Improvement. He has
seen the Akron Clan, In nearly all his
big nights. and he told Billy Madden
that Rubin looked bigger. healthier and
The evening world., 1901-11-11
r'or maiden t~o-y-sI-ola.: i've fur!ons,.

Flying Buttrcss Jumped away IN front
lowed bv Happy. Long Love ard lio, In
close order on the turn. Happy took tn.
1eac. and as soon rs they Strengthened
Tor home Happy went TO the front and
won cleveriy by length and hnlf
from Hot. who closed fast In the last
fnrlong ard beat Flying Ross the same
distance for the place
The evening world., 1901-11-11
the camera man
D-m-,rr stopped Turk.

It Is hard telling just what the Turk
NnGlh have done the next instant had
nos Dem.tr" s!sn.lied his man t. stay
| II that position. u was n strange In
s;ructiln - . foreigner. but lie DID as
h" g.Bs Did
Then came another pose. The Turk
-. ne irst - make u break this time.
go i.r.c his hu.e ufms lh1u' thu body
% EOrO.r Ike Il hungry bear would
grasp tis prey hnd how he cd ,qtc,ze!
He l!:;cl the biz champion of hi. feet
ana appeared prepared 10 iopp.c him TO
~ lpO- when ROebcr janmed his fore
arms up ngains, IN. Turks throat.
Eoth men .Nert.d al their strength.
icr when the Photographer SAID All
Tl.ht',. and they nrok. away. :hsy APP
~ AIRED t!rcd. NechlI was paving the
: FOR another hold. but hs rarager
: Id hin ,ha: thl: would be nhou, all.
~! n" Turk. U..h an air q. d!sap
I lsrtrhr'. bs-ar dressing.
fiut never d h+ .ycs shift from
ltGcb"r lie was prepared to go right
~ ar. so:;ie III. uL.sT.lon ~ worlds
champ! orshIp right there. Ills thoughts
"cre ND; on abs rai" receipts He
would rs room have III" hou; decided
~ pfutcara?h'-s room ~ any place
The evening world., 1901-11-11
>cchnh VII, lie Hard Proposition

To judge by appearances. Rochcr
- sure 10 find this Turk as tough Il,
proposition az ever faced him on the
tuEt N'"had ha. all tn. appearances
OF Il wrestler. AMI his build imprc.s.s
on" of his 2rca: endurance.
Eoth rcn have started in training
Cor the bout. ana when In" day comes
around. It Is likely they viii both b.
In 1T shape To grapplc for several
hours
The evening world., 1901-11-11
4 a.epl.eh.,. An .nd . half mlIs,.

Boisterous led al the way adm won a.
he pleased by iiftec nl.nEihs from Baby
Bill. Cheesem!tC was rryrr = rftor an
was beate ma quarter a. 4 mile.
The evening world., 1901-11-11
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDLE,

- years n svyl...Isi IN disease Of uisn. Under
OLD DIR. GHISULES scientific tfeatmeht blood
and skin diseases. pairs In the bones, rcd spots.
soro throat and mouth. ulcers. painful ssellin8s
kidney and bladder complaints. seaidirg. indian.
nation. gravel. &C.. arr speedily cured. In.
pediments removed. Sufferers. do not waste tirno
Waiting les skilfui phssicIsna Remember. OLD
DIR. OR1SDLE has q record for marvellous cures
OFFICE OVER 20 YEARS At III West l2th st..
between 9Th and 7ts ares. Advies free. Ned.
Ill. n 80 RAM a "a 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
WALKING 70 II ID.

James Minton. charged with burglary
Judd yesterday morning and probable
| cause was found and he was bound over
| to the superior court under $500 bonds,
| officer Reilly took him down on the al
| train. Detective Donnelly, of New Ha-
ven, was in attendance at court
| The National band gave an outdoor
concert uptown last evening and pre-
scented a fine programme to large
crowd of appreciative listeners. The
feature of the concert was a clarinet
solo by Master James McDonough, son
of Leader ]. T. McDonough. The
young musician made fine showing
of his ability which reflected credit up
on himself as we'll as the teaching of
his father.
Another Jewish wedding will take
place in town hall Sunday evening,
when Henry Perriman, of Holyoke,
Mass, and Miss Ida Epstein, daughter
of Louis Epstein, of Valley street, will
be united in accordance with the Jew
ish custom.
James C. Roach went to Union Grove
yesterday to attend the Postal Clerk
associations clambake.
Mrs. ]. e. Sheehan is home from
Pittsf1eld, Mass.
Street Williams left yesterday for
Block Island
Mrs. Sarah G. Hall left yesterday for
Brooklyn.
j. w. Bowe is home from Chatham
Center, N. Y.
F. M. Twitchell, c. N. Lane and M.
W. Tuttle attended the reunion of the
Twelfth Connecticut regiment at Savin
Rock yesterday,
Miss Essie Bradshaw is enjoying her
vacation at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Badger and Miss
Grace Badger are home from Brattle-
boro, VT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
TranrI1ers Gmfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, $3.50, xs;1o
xEOO, $500, xS:1O, $50, *9:s5. x1o:aO 81
M, *l2:lO, 1925, *1:3O (parlor car lint
| ted3, *l:35, 200, 1890, 800, $500. *4.17
4:So, "5:1O, 1920, (White Mountain Nv
PRESS, 5:35, $3.50, *7:1O, *S:10. 81s
(Bridgeport accommodation, #a.1o.
9;lo p. m. Sundays-a4:O5 @4.5o xs.oo
o:55 a. M, $3.50, x4:3O, $50. xs.15 SD
$40, $780, 1910 D. m. ''-0'
FOR WASHINGTON via Har,arv
Rlver-*1:05, "11:3 D. m. (dail,n
FOR BOSTON via Hartford o., M,
hmantic-*1O:O3 a. m "i'u wills
For BOSTON via New 1onso
ioViuence-"2:10, 1920, *11:S5 (narlor
ea.5s iin ae a. M, *12:O5, +2:47. s4:o5
~ * J.o1 p m. Sundays-*2:1O 1920
a. r ~, 1eco5, ~2;47 *4:55, 1856 b. m.
%. 81 o0 BosTON via Springfeld-*1.1
Sva o. Ell'o5 a. M, *1:45, $3.50 n ~,
HAi pTnlo a. M, 1852, 700 D. m.
f1ARTFoRD DIVISION. - H.
spp orI =, MnE1RIDEN, HARTFORD
x1o.os r. lhLD, etc.-#1:1o, $40, 7:52'
E WIZ Io Hartford, xs:S5. *1o.5s
1 ~ lDi'e ~ mountain express), I'll :o5 a m
f. IT, .te IT, S:lo, 500, $3.50, ZOO dix
80 ~ i1artfofd) 500, 1000, 11:15 Ito M e,io
$40 =. M sundays-1:16 a. M. 12.oa
SHORE LINE DIVISION
40 " q New London, etc.-.2:1o. .a.9o.
ita 1, s:oo' ll:o5, *11:35, (parlor car Inv.
49, a. M, *l2:o5, 100 Ito savbrooL
ou On l Saturdays only, 2:15 s2.a7
80 Newport express SATURDAYS onlv,
n4. .eo' 4'1o ITO Saybrook Junction on1vl
20 o:lo, 6:15, Ito Saybrook .IInotianI'
o.oo' 9:l0, (Guilford accommoda tiont
a =. M sundays-#2:1O, 1920 q -
GOV a. m, 1905, "2:47, s4:55 AK -
Ain s Observation-Disclosures DIvI.
aor Middletown, willimantic. etc
100 a. M, 1855, 1888, 600 b, M SIN
aays-Il5 p. m. Connecting at Middle
t tuwn with the Valley branch and a.
w iiilmantlc with Midland and Central
DIVISIONS and g. V. r. r.; at Turner
Vllle with Colchester branch, -
ror Shelburne, Falls, Turner's Fails
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
ahd intermediate stations-7:5O -
ana 4:oo p. M. For Westfeld and infer.
mediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
For Pennington, New Hartford ana
points this side-7:5O a. M, 1904 4.oo
o'o' ~. III.
DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby. Anson,a
etc'-6:l5, ZOO, 500, 1888 a. M. 12.0s
noon, Ito, 2:39, 1857, 4:4o, $50. s:bos
1850, 1000, 11:30 p. m. Sundays-a:2 5 a.
M, $3.50, $40, $3.50 p. m.
For Waterpury-7:00 500, 1888 q. m
1905, 2;39, $50, 1850, 11:3O p. m. sun.
days-S:25 a. m.., $40 p. m.
For Winsted-7:OO, 9:33 a. M. 2.aa
$50 p. m. sundays-s:25 a. M, $40 D.
m -
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danbury Pittsfield, State Line-9:33 q.
M, 1857 D. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl. St. Louis, Chicago and the West
via State Line--9:33 a. M, 1857 o. M.
$40 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
For Litchffeld and points on Litch-
field branch-933 a. m. and 1857 D. M
(via Derby Junction).
Express Trains. xLocaI EXPRESS
A G. T. HEMPSTEAD, ~'h
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

ed in mastering Italian perfectly, an,
she does not like displaying her imper
! feet skill before court audience o.
state occasions and at court dinners tn
queen sticks to French. The king OBJ
! jects.
THE queen of Italy should talk Ital
ian, and the queen retorts: "Th'
queen of Italy should not publicly make
mistakes in grammar" So the matter
i rests for the moment; though her ma.
Jesty studies hard at the nationa
I tongue with an old professor of Padua
Apart from the language the young
! queen studies a great deal She is wei
read. Her choice of the name Yoland5
4 for the little princess just born to hel
was the result of long delving in the
annals of the House of Savoy, where
she was fascinated by the heroic figure
Of the royal duchess of that name who
, left deep dent in the history of north
ern Italy in the fifteenth century. Phi
losophy also is one of her passions
she loves to engage in metaphysical
discussions with her professor, and is
reported frequently to floor the poor
old gentleman by her display of mi
mute knowledge and by her subtle orig
inal speculation in these tenuous mat
tiers.
Probably the safe arrival of the Prin-
cess Yolande will drive these lofty pro-
blems out of the Queen Helena's head
She had ever a passionate love for chill
dren. In Naples she was noted for her
incurable habit of making sudden de-
scents upon the black-eyed little bam-
bini playing in the streets and tossing
the bewidered urchins in the air to
make them crow.
1t is characteristic of Queen Helena
that she should have decided to cele-
brate her own baby's birth by present.
ing every baby born in Rome or Naples
on the same day with handsome era
die, or one hundred lire, tWenty dol
lars). Characteristic also by the way,
Of the highly intelligent citizens of Ma
pies is the fact that some four hum
dred local families put in demand for
the cradle or the cash; the figures
would mean a birth rate that, If long
continued, would rapidly make the old
town the most populous center in the
world. Despite the manifest trickery
the royal present is to be handed over
to the happy babies. There could not
be too many of them to please the kind
hearted queen Of Italy. And this,
though she pays the bill out of her own
pocket--she insists on that.
She is not very rich, by the way,
scarcely even we'll off, for queen.
Her private fortune received from the
Prince Nikita is naturally very little
for he is probably the very poorest of
royal personages. Old Humbert left
her property in Piedmont, but it is
more picturesque than productive. The
she receives from the nation all
goes back whence it came, in the main
tanning of her queenly state. She is
really poor and she has the misfortune
to be very charitable, very soft-heart-
ed utterly unable to shut her purse
when poverty holds out it's hand; in
land stricken with dire lack Of pence
and prosperity that is an awkward
for a person so much in
the public eye.-NeW York SUM-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
PADEREWSKI ON MUSIC.
He Advocates State Aid-Plans for His
New Opera,

He Advocates State Aid-Plans for His
New Opera.
Only at the rarest intervals does the
world famous pianist appear in the
public eye otherwise than at the key
board, but on this occasion in a quiet
chat at his London chambers he ex-
pressed his views upon the need for
further musical culture in this country
The distinguished musician was
dressed in the loose coat and the soft
open neckwear which have been made
familiar to the public by the photo
graph shops of both hemispheres, and
the morning light from the window fell
upon the rich, reddish tumult OF his
famous hair.
You ask me what I think of the Brit
ish taste for music?" he said quietly,
toying with his cigarette.
Well" he added, you have the love
of music innate within you. What
England needs now is more opportuni-
ty, more musical culture
''You have now a permanent orches-
tra and I have the great esteem
and admiration for Mr.. Woods talent,
but what is needed in England is one
stage set apart for British composers
and aided by the state or the munich
pality.
Look at Germany, for instance. In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
Direct Route to Glasgow Exhibition
ANCHOR LINE
United states Mail Steamship,
Sal from New York every Saturday
Glasgow via Londonderry.
saloon, $50 and up.
second ca bin, $50. so md mn

SaiOOns 900 ana Up.
Second Cabin. S32.5O and up.
Third Class, SIG ana upwards.
For new illustrated folder and Iurther In.
formation, apply to HENDERSON BRO
THEIRS, General Agents, II and 10 Broad.
way, New York: or Newton 4 Parish, SO
Orange ST., or Bishop q Co., 702 Chapel ST.,
NJ. Sheridan. 665 Grand ave, or j. Aug.
Svenson, 500 Grand ave., or Thos. H. Pease
& Son, 102 Church ST., New Haven. a22 3m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
TAR HEEL MOUNTAIN GIRLS.
QUAINT STUDENTS AT AN TNSTITU-
TON At ASHEVILLE.
Among Them-Ignorance OF Civilized
Wnys-Queer Dialect Uscd-Prench ers
Who arc Also UnIettered Rapid Pro
gress of the Girls.

The quaintest college girls in the
United States are at the normal and in
dustrial institute at Asheville, N c.,
which is intended for the benefit of the
young women of the mountain districts.
There are always three or four youth
full widows and child wives in the class
es, early marriages being customary
among the mountaineers, and the sud-
den disappearance Of husbands, either
because of social feuds or the vigilance
of the revenue officers, being too COM
mon an occurrence to excite surprise.
The first thing the girls are taught on
entering the institute is how to do
without tobacco and be content. And
the teachers have become expert in lee
turing on this subject and explaining
just why the use of the weed is incon-
sistent with polite behavior. 1t takes
several weeks to bring the girls to the
point of voluntarily resigning into the
faculty's hands the little private stores
brought along in their home luggage,
but once this milestone in the training
is passed the pupils show such ready
interest in all that is taught that their
progress is rapid.
AS a rule they are sturdy, healthy,
looking girls, straightfor
ward and easy to deal with. They
show remarkable quickness of appre-
hension considering what contrast
the college discipline presents to the
rough, free life they were used to.
Few Of these mountain girls when
they come to the school have ever seen
a looking glass, or a clothes brush or
even the most ordinary of toilet or
housekeeping implements, said wo-
man familiar with the school and it's
workings" 'They have never held a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

1--WE often thought of what an I'M
fortunate fellow Jonah was"
"How's that?"
why, if he had turned that whale
trick in the twentieth century he'd
have been in every soap advertisement
in the civilized world. Denver Times.
True to Principles,-"I don't know
what to do with those populistic angels
that arrived yesterday complained the
chief musician in the Elysian Fields.
"Hows that?" inquired his assistant.
'They say they wont play on any
thing but silver harps. Baltimore
American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORk--SOUTHAMPT
st. Paul, Aug. {, loan ST Paul, Aug IS, 1Opm
StLouis Aug.14, loan st. Louis, Sept loan
*Zeeand, Aug.21 noon Phila, Sep.11, 10 am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW ANTWEKP-rARIS,
Sailing ut II noon.
Southwark, July 81 Kensington, Aug IA
*Vaderland, Aug. 7l*Zeeland, Aug. u
New Twin Screw Steamers calling att
Cherbourg.
international Navigation Company
IS Broadway, cor. Rector ST., n. Y; Peck s.
Bishop, 1902 Chapel ST., NJ. Zunder & Sons,
253 State ST., Newton & Parish, sc Orange
ST, 7. H. Pease & Son, 102 ChurchSst., New
Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
sTARjN'S

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. w.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Captain Ma
Allister, leaves New Haven frulu Starin;s
Pier, foot OF Brown street, at 1915 d. n.
LRASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson-I
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ths
STARIN leaves New York from Pier Ia.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS COMMA
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fars
rs cents. Excursion Tickets $1.2A State
Tickets and staterooms for sale ot ! n
Judson's, 867 Chapel street; Peck 4 Bish.
ops, 702. Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival Of Hartford Grain and
every hall. hour, commencing at $50 D. nj
>nrough freight rates given and bifis ~
ladlng to all points West, South. and Souths
west. c. q, FISHER. 4c"nt
Order your freight via Storm Zine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
FIRE IN NORWICH

Norwich, July ga barn owned by
George A Gadbois in the town of Mont
Vile was burned to the ground with its
contents after being struck by light
ming during a shower last night. The
loss Is $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
New Haven Steamboat Line.
For New York, the South,
and West.
teamers GHEsTER W. CHAPLIN and.

RICHARD PECK in commission.
WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 1o.3n
a. m and 1915 night; due New York $50
p s n; and w goo q; M, respectively;
due New Haven 200 p. m. Leave New;
Haven 3:15 p. M; due New York 500 n. m.
floats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock
New Hayen, and Pier % East River, foot
Of Peck Slip, New York.
Tickets. stateroonls and all information
at the office of Bishop & Co., 1895 Chanel
street: ". p. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: