davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

C1ando las socledades en- la Ia
chs no llorau la muelte del pobre,
porqua ecoromisan la davids, las mu
jeres d d, hjjos son imperiosas
Aur que sea inhumano y doloroso
deciIlo, la vaca de cuarenta cuarti-
Hos en- psls como este engrandecen
mas la patria que mstrimonics de
c,t0Ica lijns i arp . Francia
tsf4b sc p>t2 printip y FtanciA
fiYmIr enc lazan y 81 tov era q
inu.c}~,l medio dategu f Bncia,
onft l. C3nRra de.nu st5ts diIu
tsdu "Pu ed 81 m6dIc0, emieario
d. Ia ule1cla en CL ntActo con las re-
g,ul IS rDrA:o>; dale gu trabajo de
h ge ca regengdota de nuestro
pueblo, y sin cemora sdespertArao a
sdorui ius', que 6, fu6 Gu ca sdes
pc to- 4 Ns f fj8nces 5.
Ia uujer tiene derecho a viyir
desCa1sa5A de pu de ST + esposs y
no convertida en- enferma esclava de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
C0LEGI0 PARTICULAR
de Primera Segulda EnSe1anZa
E~undaao @n 1898
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL SOL MUM. IL IA.
DIRECTOR: PEDRO NI0cz0 BANIET

La instruction dada Coleso aracter escnca
Driuu d1HO Ia
plepQt1G0l LU
cNnaQTa qcNYtaO IL gHu ItIuTu dr L6yOy, 4T1l
mca M1aa<U ESst/#ru 4IHu4 por ultmo los
natjc0S, del
ia Ell Coego cooperation reputable Pc americana
claSe pducaF
aumno dspues de haber aduo ca anterior los conOc
el CIc1ra ArmG
Capital
FL Goegio Ryaeuo que los pa
los SOlC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
COmp011a de opera.
Empr0Sa AZzali y Go.

El comisionSdo de ests empresa
empezAra hoy q girar una vista q
domicilio de las families que acos.
tumbran abonarse & Ia Opera italia
ns, con el prop6sito de reunir el nj
nero de abonados que indica Ia EN-.
presa, para poderse traslGd>r a
Puerto Rico q Ia mayor brevedad..
El eEler co ardsticO de la Com
p&nfa 10 compoBen:a
Augusta Azzali, director de or
questa y concertAdOr.
Sopranos: Senoras Blanca Bar
ducci, Adrisna Lery y Angelina Tur'
conf,
Medios sopranos: stnoritas Te'
resa Carnevali y B9atriz Franco.
Primeros tenores: senores Uber'
to Ffancesconi, y L}zzaro Ottawa
NO.
Primeros baritonos: senores Pc
dro B2ganelliy y Salvatore Vinci
PGimeros bajos: Italo Plcchi y
Carlos VizzardelIi.
Comprimarios: GiIda Marchetti,
jose Rey, Jose Majocchi.
20 coristas de mbos sexes.
Orquesta completa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
REPERTOIRE.

Otello, Aida, Rigoleto, Fausto,
Lucia, Hugonotes, Trovador, Favo'
ritz, Gioc0Eda, Carmen, Manon L9'
cout, Mignon, CaveIleria Rusticaua,
Payasos, Don Pascual. Ruy Bias.
Lohengrip, M&non do Masenet, Fra
Diavolo, Zsmeto Piocolo, Haydn,
Andres Chenier, Fedora y otras CO.
nOcidas.
Como gran novedad del dia,
sT0scas VestuArio atrezzo hecho
en- Milan expresamente para eata
cQmpanfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
TEMPORAOA
Unico abonQ de 10 funcioues.

Unico abono de 10 fanciones.
Pcecio para las diez farciones.
Pelsos altos sin entradas. $50, 90
i'd. bajos id i'd .... 60 90
Lunetas con entra6as......15,C GO
Pracio por r~cada fuaci On.
PAlc0s aItGs sin entradas. go. Sc, 90
id. bajOs i'd i'd. 7 90
Lunet8s con entradas. ....2 90
Entrada general. l............ .,075
ID ParalsO. 40 40
Las kers onas cue deseen abo'
narse deberau dsr su avieo al Sr
don DAuie, de Griso)ia en su cfcina
San Francisco So, 6 dejar nota en- ell
acraditado Parfs BAzar".
LIS expresada companfa sa,dra
de Ia Habaus Ell % del actual y esta'
ra en- eeta Capital del 3 al de pro
xjmo Mario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
LibrOS de Yonta
EST'AN 4 La VISTA EN-
Ia redaccidn de
, La Correspondence de p. r. .

Diccionario Fncclopedico Htspano AmerG.
c4no en- q Tomos.
Dicci ionaro Encclop6 I;c) DE- Hsst0ria,
BjoEqfl4 AttolQ5ta, = Geogra(io en- 2 tonso5
de LIZ is Gregotre.
La Prin cesita de los Bcesoz. No0sIa por
Eugenla Marlitt, | Tomo.
Histeria de Europa, por Z. Castelar, en- 2
1omos.
La Vida de los AuimaIes por eI Dr. A. E
Brehm, en- 6 Tomos.
FL Mundo IIustrado, en- 8 Tomos
Panorama Nacona!. por Hermenegndo
M.raes, en 2 TomOs
La Revolution Relgiosa. por E. CASTELAR,,
en- 2 Tomos.
Historic de los Grjegos, por Victor Du-
ruy Tomos.
Las Razas Humans, poE Federico R=tzel,
en- Tonos.
Hstoria de los Romanog. por Victor Du
rug en- 2 Tomos.
Obras completes de Mariana Jose de La
ira, Tomo.
as plantas que curan las que natan,
por ell DR.. Renegade, en- un TomO.
A T1ayez del Egipto, PO1 Eduardo To1as y
GueeI, en- IN Tomo
Norma, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
Tres Poeeias, e. AngeIde la Muerte, Can
ci6n de la Campana Epistola Moral, Tomo.
la Heroidas, por Public Ovidl0 Mason,
Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos, Tomo.
Odas de Pinda"o T0mo.
La Araucana l TOmo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26

imbecil tares, que termina cuando
ha consumido Ia juventud de su cuer
po y las ilueiones de su alma.
Dr., j H. AH5ade0.
Toa Alta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-26
Andres CrOSaS.
MARINA.

Ofrece: Maderas de pichir6o
surt:das, pino americana y sfroce
tsiamanis de piohitea para techAr,
pinturas, hero gsivanizado turni-
llos y clavoe, duelas, saccs vacfos y
efectos navales. Ma ate quilla y sal.
chichaE d. nesas su periores.
r ~ q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
WOULD STOP
HIS FLIGHT
A Suit TO Prevent
Chinese From
Leaving.
WANTS COURT TO
DETAIN FOR DEBT
Humphreys Has Jury Trial-The
Robinson Estate-ksiss Dow.
sstt Is Of Age.

Suit was filed yesterday by T. Ahung
against Chang Lee Yum and his fellow
partners in the firm of Kwong Hip
Chan to prevent the manager, Chang
Lee Yum, from leaving Hawaii until
he has made an accounting OF his trust.
The partnership was formed October
%, 1901, with a capital of $4,000. and
the firm has been conducting a general
brokerage and merchandise business in
Hilo. 1t Is alleged that the manager
his individual capacity in the amount
of IS, 900 to persons raising sugar cane,
and has collected $4,000 from these per-
sons, which he refuses to credit to the
partnership claiming they were due
him in his private capacity.
Some of the parties still owing the
firm, are now insolvent and unable to
pay the partnership; and Chang Lee
Yum is now in Honolulu with the pur-
pose of sailing for China, and it is al
legged that his action is a fraud upon
| the partnership, and plaintiff asks that
writ of ne, exeat or other writ or or
der be made to prevent Lee Yum from
leaving the Territory for foreign lands
until he has made an accounting to the
| partnership Plaintiff also asks tina
the partnership of which he is a mem
Der be dissolved and its assets divided
| among its members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
THE CHINESE CASE.

The case of All Kit VS.. Lee Long oc-
cupied the attention of Judge Hum
phreys all day yesterday. At the close of
session an argument was on between
attorneys as to the admission of GER
tain evidence. Magoon for defendant
contending he had a right to protect his
own property. Robertson maintaining
in so doing The evidence of the last
| witness will probably be heard this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
: WARD IS OF AGE.

A. B. Wood, guardian of Genevieve
Dowsett, has filed a petition for final
distribution and discharge. his ward
| having attained her majority. The ex-
penditures for the year were $3,173.S6,
and the receipts s6,3s6.46, leaving a
| balance of $3.222.6o.
| An inventory of the estate shows 100
$1,000 bonds in the Dowsett Co., $50
shares of capital stock of the same cor
poration, and a lot of diamonds and
| jewelry.
| T. 1. Dillon was appointed master by
Judge Humphreys to examine and re-
port upon the accounts.
SAILORS SUE WILDER'S STEAM
| SHIP co.
Two new damage suits were filed yes
terday against the Wilder's Steamship
| Co. for losses alleged to have been sus-
tanned by reason of the collision be-
tween the William Carson" and "Clau-
dine" over two years ago.
G.. w. Harrison, who was first mate
on the barkentine at the time OF the
accident, claims TO have lost personal
effects to the value of s24S.50.
! Thomas Tortensen, who was car
penter on the vessel, claims damages
to the amount of s295.95, the greater
COURT NOTES.
Judge Robinson has denied the mo-
ton to quash the libel in the divorce
| case of Mary II. Wilson ys. Chas. IL.
Wilson, and the libellee is ordered to
pay s24 monthly alimony, $22 costs ana
$25 attorneys fee.
Levers & Cooke have filed a mate
riaIsmen lien against Lin Fat and 9th
ers claiming $500 balance due on mate
rial in a tenement dwelling house al
Kalawahine.
| Judge Robinson has dissolved the in
junction in the case of Kaniniu vs.. IA
liza, sustaining also the demurrer anc
giving plaintiff ten days to amend.
The demurrer in the case OF j. M
McChesney VS.. Waikiki Land & Loar
Association and Geo. Paris was over.
ruled by Judge Robinson yesterday, anc
Paris is given ten days TO answer.
An appeal has been filed by defend
ant in the case of Henry Smith VS.. Ha
makua Mill Co
Judge Gear made an order of dtstri
button yesterday of the rents due u
the heirs In the ease OF SchieT vs.
Clark. The rents amount to $4Oo.5o.
An inventory has been fled by w
o. Smith, administrator Of the estate
James r. Estill, showing cash $1Sn.2
and ten shares of waialua stock s565.
Judge Humphreys has set the near
ing of the James Robinson estate mat
ter for August Sth. to determine upo'
| action as to the investment of 10000
made by the trustees. NJ. p. Robinson
and S. c. Allen, in Hilo Railway co
bonds.
A discoptinuance has been filed in tn
| case of Kan Wing Chew VS.. c. f. ChlI
nngworth.
w o. Smith has asked TO be appoint
| ed administrator of the estate of Ethe
| Pauline n. Gay. The estate is values
| at $500. being a one-seventh interes
in the estate of her father and mother
The brothers and sisters are named a
heirs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
ON THURSDAY, JULY 81

JAS. z. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-30
10 COO ROLLS OF
Wall Paper
AT AUCTION
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST lss,

At 10 O'CLOCK A NJ
At my salesroom. 60 Queen street, l
will sell at Public Auction. by order OF
MR.. H. r. JAMES. assignee OF she
Honolulu Paint and Wall Paper Ga,
the entire stock Of over i0,0eo rolls 81
the latest and most up-to-date iat or
Wall Paper in the city. Stock consists
of White Blanks, Kills and Bronze6,
Meas. Silk EffectSs Ingrains, Hand
some FREEZES. Two and One-baHd Bor-
ders, Etc, Etc -
some $4,000 is represented here I'm an
new and carefully elected patterns.
Samples on view on wednesday, al
ca IoSrOOfnSa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

Grove street; vice presidents, Miss
 Edith Woolsey, 25o Church street. Mrs.
 c. F. Macphie. Mrs 2. M. Humphrey,
 POI Bishop street; Miss Cordelia Ster-
 ling, stratford Mrs. Washington
 Choate, Greenwich; Mrs John Depue, | Bridgeport, Fairfield county; Mrs.
 George Adam, Canaan; Miss M. P. 1 Hinsdale. West Winsted Litchfield county; Mrs. F. H. Burt of Ivoryton, Mrs. L. R. Hazen of Middletown, Mid dlesex county; Mrs. F. F. Hinman of Meriden, Mrs w. H. Phipps of Pros pect Mrs, w, H Fairfield, 213 Crown street; Mrs s. H. Vorce,7O Howe street New Haven county.
 FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. Corresponding secretaries, Mrs. H. D. Hume, A Home Place; Mrs. A. B. Mill CT, 133 Wall street; Mrs Henry J. Prudden, 372 Orange street. Mrs. w. B. Danforth, Al Church street. Record ing secretary, Mrs. Philip F. Browning. 102 Wall street. Treasurer, Miss Julia Twining, 314 Prospect street. Home secretary, Mrs. T. H. Sheldon S5 Edge wood avenue. Secretaries of the bu- reau of information, Miss Minnie s. Dickerman, Whitneyville; Miss Ellen M. Prlchard, 250 Church street; Miss Mary l.. Deming, 30 Howe street.
 Junior partment-Secretary in charge, Miss Lillian F. Prudden, 372 Orange street; county secretaries for mission circles, Mrs. Mary A. Bradley of Middletown, Miss Mary A. Hopson of Kent, Miss Alice E. Bird of Bethle- hem, Mrs. William B. Cogswell of Stratford, Miss Mary F.. Weld of New Haven; county secretaries for societies of Christian Endeavor. Miss Helen C. Myers of Middletown. Miss Mary A. Hopson of Kent, Miss Alice E. Bird of Bethlehem, Mrs. William B. Cogswell of Stratford, Miss Sarah E. Hubbard as- sistant, of Bridgeport: Miss Jennie r. Payne of 143 Bradley street New Ha- ven; secretary for mission work in Sunday schools Mrs. John F. Gushing, S1 Cottage street; secretary for Life and Light" and Mission Dayspring," Mrs. w. w. McI4ane, s Howe street; cooperative committee, Mrs. N. H. Whittlesey, chairman, 135 Wall street; Mrs l.. C. Dayton, 45 Edgewood ave- nue; Mrs. B. A. Davis, Whitneyville; Mrs N S. Bronson, 119S Chapel street; Miss Idalina Darrow, 154 Humphrey street; Mrs Samuel Hemingway, 327 Temple street. Mrs. Mary J. Hayes, 660 State street; Auditor, Roger S. White 69 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
MUST EAT SUGAR.
Why People Have Strong Appetite
 That Way.

When food is properly digested and absorbed into the system dia hetes. dys- pepsia and such diseases do not occur, and if after these diseases have at tackled the stomach and kidneys, the right kind of food is used, it will gener- ally cure unless the disease has made too much progress
 A merchant in Young O., F D. Lee dom, says, Last August when I was In miserable health I was visiting at my daughters up in Indiana. She pre- pared Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food for me. the first I ever tasted.
 I had diabetes and dyspepsia with sour stomach from almost everything I ate. Of course the doctor kept me from eating sugar, but had an almost ungovernable appetite for it. After I had been using Grape Nuts every day for short time my appetite for sugar was satisfied. I got the Grape Sugar from the food and it agreed with me perfectly.
 My dyspepsia left and l began to sleep well at night. l have kept up the use of Grape-Nuts and feel like a new man all over. I liked it so much and it agreed with me so well that ] said nothing to the doctor for fear he might make me stop it as he had most every thing I tried to eat but one day l told him it was the food l was using that improved me so much. He asked what it was and when I told him Grape Nuts he said there was no better food made You are at liberty to make use of any part of this letter you desire for l am more than grateful for the good she food has done me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
YALE NEWS COMMENTS ON THE
 DEPATE,

Yale was defeated last evening in the fourteenth annual debate with Harvard, the contest being, in the opinion of those present one of the closest which has been held for a number of years. It is unpleasant to chronicle defeat af- ter defeat in debating, and it is but natural to seek the cause. We do not believe that it is to be found in a lack of interest in intercollegiate debates, for during the present year there WAS as large number of men engaged in preparing for these contests as could reasonably be expected, when the nu- merous demands which the varied in- terests of university life makes on men is considered. It seems, rather, that Yale has lacked broad course in public speaking which would fit men not only for these debates but also for forensic work after leaving college. And it iss a source of great satisfaction to know that steps have been taken looking to the establishment of such course.
 The team which represented Yale last night was one in which the univer- sity may well be proud both for the steady and conscientious work which was done in preparing for the debate and the excellent showing made in the contest itself. The university wishes to assure the members or the team and Professor Reynolds of it's sincere ap- preciation for the work which. they have done
 To the Harvard team we extend our for the skill and abil- ity which made it possible to add ar- other to Harvard's list of debating vc- tories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
FOR YALE CORPORATION.


 A circular letter has been sent out by Secretary Stokes of Yale university to all Yale graduates informing them of the results of the recent nomina- tions for member of the corporation to fill the vacancy caused by the ex- piration of the term of Thomas G. Ben net, esq. The following named men received as many as 25 nominations:
 William w. Skiddy, '65, New York city; Allen W. Evarts, '69, New York city; Hon. Gardiner Lathrop, 69. Kan sas City, Mo. Hon Morris B. Boards ley, TO, Bridgeport, Conn.,; Thomas G. Bennett TO- New Haven; Henry B. Sargent, 70, New Haven; James L. Houghteling, '76S.. Chicago, IL
 Of the above, Messrs. Skiddy, Evarts, Beardsley, Bennett, and Houghteling desire it to be stated that they decline to stand as candidates at this election.
 The other candidates left are Henry B. Sargent of this city and Gardiner Lathrop of Kansas City, Mo. MT. Lathrop is prominent lawyer and cit izen of Missouri. He is president of the Kansas City Yale Alumni association and chairman of the state board of regents. He was graduated in the class of 1869 and received a degree of M. A, from Yale afterwards. He was grad uated from the Harvard Law school in 1885. He has son at Yale at present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

cured to these women that one should be, or should wish to be, excused from her pledge. The Board misses many opportunities for lack of funds It was obliged to grant $2,000 less than asked for woman's work in the Marathi mis- sion. Here were opportunities thrown to the winds, Tn Japan there is the story of wonderful blessing. Money was needed to develop the work already begun, but the amount granted by the Board was sl500 less than asked In Turkey orphans of six years ago are now teachers. Money is needed to gath CT in the harvest and for the extension of the work.
 Mrs. Fairchild read an account of the training of one of the native girls in Marsovan, Turkey, at the expense or the New Haven branch, and of the work that the young woman did in her own city and neighboring villages The cost of educating the girl was in the neighborhood of $450, and the young woman afterward turned many into the paths of Christianity.
 Mrs. Thompson, of the Methodist so- ciety, offered prayer. The singing of the hymn "Harll! 'Tis the Watchmans s Cry!" was followed by the benediction by Rev Dr. W. w. Leete, the pastor of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
John W. Gtiday.

The funeral of John W, son of John M and Mary Gilday, aged nineteen years, was held from his parents resi- dence, 262 Davenport avenue, yester- day morning at S:30, and from re- quiem high mass at St Johns church at o'clock. Rev. Father Walsh was celebrant of the mass He leaves a father and mother two brothers, Frank who is with the National Cash Regis ter company, Thomas, and four sisters, Belle, Agnes, Nellie and Mrs. James Connolly. There were many floral trib- utes from friends. These included a standing anchor inscribed "Shopmate," from the employees of Strouse, Adler X Co.,; standing wreath, mother and son; pillow inscribed Brother wreath, from Miss Mamie Gill: standing harp, MT and Mrs. N. P. Corcoran; pillow inscribed At Rest" from Strouse, Ad Ter & O., Dept. L.; plaque of pink roses, John J. Carney; plaque of white roses, MT. and Mrs. Bradley; plaque of white roses, Mir. and Mrs. James Con- nolly; large standing wreath, from Company F, Second regiment, who turned out in a body and sounded taps at the grave and fired a salute.
 The pallbearers were William Garvey, John c. Golden, John Burns, William Clancey, John J. Golden The flower bearers were Matthew Golden, Pat rick Gilday and Matthew Flaherty The interment was in St. Bernards ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

which could not be adopted under the existing laws" General Cole thought there would not be any action taken by the board of organization before the annual encampment of the brigade on account of the illness of Governor Me Lean and the lack of time which would be required to carry the recommenda- tions into effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
ROBERT WILSON.

Robert Wilson, who was a town con- stable in East Haven. died yesterday at his home of pneumonia. He was fifty years of age and was mason by trade. He was a member of Polar Star lodge, l. o. O. F, which will have charge of the funeral tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. It will be held at the late res idence on Hemingway avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
BROTHER ANToNIUs KEHELEY.

I Brother Antonius Keheley, one of the Dominican Brothers. Order of the Catholic Priesthood. aged thirty-three years, died at the residence of his mother, Mary keheley 64 Orchard street yesterday. His father was the late James Keheley of this city The funeral will take place from 64 Orchard street tomorrow at 9:3o a. m., with solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary S church at, 10 o'clock. The interment will be in Calvary cemetery, New York city
 The deceased was native of this city and was educated in the public schools here. He joined the Dominican order in New York city twelve years ago and became a brother in the or der. For several years he had been To- cated in the west, of late at Zanesville O., where he was taken i'll two weeks ago About week ago he came to his home in this city, where he gradually grew worse from heart trouble. He leaves a brother and several sisters.
 It Is expected that the funeral will be largely attended and that many priests will officiate.
 He was the youngest son of family of four, there being on brother and two sisters, who survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

Two-base hits--Tighe, Murphy and Ramon Home runs-Tighe, Braun, Short and Rothermel. Stolen bases Manning ?. Bases on balls-Off Quinn 3, off Miran 4 Hit by pitched ball. Sullivan. Struck out-by Quinn ?, by Miran 3. Passed ball-Manner Time One hour and fifty-three minutes. Um- pire-Shannon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

The boy looked up from his book, puzzled
 Whats dyspeptic, father?" he asked.
 "A dyspeptic, my boy" was the re- ply, lis a man with hypercriticaI stomach" h."-Chicago Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
MEDICAL CONVENTION IN AT
 LANTIC CITY

The Baltimore and Ohio Association of Railway Surgeons, one of the largest and most influential medical organiza- - tions of the south, will hold its annual convention at the Hotel Scarborough, June 25-30. The opening invocation will be delivered by Dr. Stanley and the ad- dress of welcome by Mayor Stoy. An excursion in fleet of yachts, a ball and reception and several important pa pers on interesting medical subjects are parts of the varied and pleasing pro- gramme which insures great success to this important convention. Two hundred members and their families will take part in the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NORWICH TAKES NEW HAVEN
 INTO CAMP.
Score Ie to 7-Miran Found an Easy Mark -Meriden and Now London Also Win-Other Games.

Norwich, May 13.--Norwich found Miran an easy mark to-day and defeat- ed New Haven by the score of 12 to (. Quinn held the Blues down to four bits. The score:
 NORWICH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

DIT CcR.M. READ (M. D.. Harvard. FILED ls76) 175 Fremont Street, Bosl ,, ton. Spe clalist for Twenty
 Years, Send for Pamphlet Office hours flS a%S s5s sH$sasys E $ ssy esssSsss ssassS: FISTULA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

Tommy Ctearfully)-If yer don't gim- me back them marbles yer nabbed I'll tell my big brother.
 Patsy-Tell him. He dasn't do noth- in.
 Tommy-He dasn't? Why?
 Patsy-He walks out with my sister. See ?-Tit-Bits.