davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
DoRoTHY YERNoN.

Charming, impetuous Dorothy Yer
non, famed in history and romance,
will step out of the long ago past at
the Hyperion next Tuesday evening,
when Bertha Galland, one Of the most
beautiful and gifted of our young act
resses, appears in Paul Kesters de-
llghtful dramatization Of Charles Ma
jor's celebrated novel, Dorothy Yer
non Of Haddon Hail.
Manager J. Fred Zimmerman, jr., has
provided his star with one of the best
and most successful plays Of the day;
with scenic surroundings that are
equalled by but few of the noted pro-
auctions Of this age of the wonderful
achievements of the scenic artist, stage
mechanic and costumer's art; and witt
company Of exceptional merit includ'
ing Orrin johnson, Frank Losee, Fred
tx. Peters, Helen Tracy and Kate Dentr
i wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
TnE room On THE MArTER
He Cured Himself Of Serious Stomach
Trouble by Getting Down to
First Principles.

Al man Of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities, by too close
attention to business, too little exercise
and too many club dinners finally be-
gan to pay natures tax, levied in the
form of chronic stomach trouble; the
failure of his digestion brought about
q nervous irritability, making it inpos-
sible to apply himself to his daily bus
mess. and finally deranging the kid
neys and heart.
In his own words he says Il con-
suited one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my case
but all the same they each failed to.
bring about the return Of my former
digestion, appetite and vigor. For two
years L went from pillar to post, from
one sanitarium to another, / gave up
smoking, / quit coffee and even re-
nounced my daily glass or two Of beer,
but without any marked improvement.
Friends had often advised me to-
try a well known proprietary medicine,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and had
often perused the newspaper advertise
ments of the remedy, but never took
any stock in advertised medicines nor
cine would touch my case.
ITO make long story short finally
bought a couple of packages of the
nearest drug store and took two or
three tablets after each meal, and occa-
sionally a tablet between meals, when
] felt any feeling Of nausea or discom-
fort.
II was surprised at the end of the
first week to note a marked improve
ment in my appetite and general health
and before the two packages were gone
was certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets was going to cure completely,
and they did not disappoint me. can
eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and
cigar and no one would suppose had
ever known the horrors of dyspepsia.
'sOut Of friendly curiosity I wrote to
the proprietors Of the remedy asking
for information as to what the tablets
contained, and they replied that the
principal ingredients were aseptic pep
sin Government test). malt diastase
and other natural digestives, which di-
gest food regardless of the condition of
the stomach
The root of the matter is this, the di-
gestiye elements contained in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food
give the overworked stomach chance
to recuperate and the nerves and whole
system receive the nourishment which
can only come from food; stimulants
and nerve tonics never give real
strength, they give a fictitious
strength invariably followed by reac-
tion. Every drop Of blood, every nerve
and tissue is manufactured from our
daily food, and if you can insure its
prompt action and complete digestion
by the regular use of so good and
Wholesome a remedy as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, you will have no Iced
of nerve tonics and sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only a few
years, vet probably every druggist in
the United States, Canada and Great
Britain now sells them and considers
them the most popular and successful
of any preparation for stomach
trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
Polls 1'heater.

Dan McAvoy and his five pretty
Fifth avenue girls hold the central act
at Polls this week They are stars
in their line. Singing popular melodies,
and with McAvoy's comedy work, they
managed to give good entertainment.
The Empire City quartette Of singers
and comedians have new song, My
Sweet Little Eskimo which they in
troduce, and their comedian work is
also of the best quality.
w. ]. Kurtiss has some splendid
trick dogs. They climb tight rope,
count and do other equally marvellous
feats. The exhibition is one that will
please the ladies and the children at
the daily matinee.
Marion Carson and her sweet song
selections holds the attention Of the
audience Miss Carson is decidedly
pretty and has a pleasing voice. She
was one Of the best of the Mother
Goose company, which had success
full run in New York city.
Lutz Bros. as the novelty pair are
good. They are expert rifle shots o.
Rourke, Burnette trio, including the
little fellow who can dance as well as
his grown up partners.
The electrograph closes the bill with
the motion pictures.
Prices: Evenings, TO- 20, 30 cents;
natinees, 10, 20 cents; ladies at mat
inees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
aDOyN THE PIKE.

Those popular and well known fun
makers, the Rays Johnny and Emma
who have been in vaudeville for the
past three years, are this season APP
pearing in the big musical comedy,
Down the Pike" This attraction will
be seen at the New Haven theateT,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
this week. This musical frolic, as it Is
termed, shows Mr. Ray in a most con-
genial role, that of an apartment house
Janitor, whose troubles are greatly in
creased through two of his tenants
Disgusting themselves to represent him.
Mrs. Ray plays the part of the strong
minded wife, whose husband has a
weakness for pretty stenograp hers.
This naturally gets the husband into
trouble, his wife engages a detective
to watch him, and the second act sees
the entire party transferred to the FAM
Gus St, Louis Pike, where the three
janitors, the pretty stenographers, the
jealous wife, the detective and all the
characters indulge in many laughable
adventures. The production is said to
be lavishly mounted, the costuming,
scenic and lighting effects being par
ticularly beautiful. A company of fifty
people, including forty handsome show
girls, is announced in support of the
two stars. There will be a special mat
inee Friday and the regular matinee
Saturday. Seats are now in good de-
maTG,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
PETITIONS FOR ABATEMENT.
Aldermanic Committee Hears Number
Of Requests.

Aldermanic Committee Hears Number
Of Requests.
The aldermanic committee on the
abatement Of taxes met in rooms 1O-l1
city hall last evening and listened to a
long list of petitions for attachments.
Among the petitioners were William
Lamb, who said he was more than sew
enty-five years old, and Mrs. Hannah
Mannix, Of 2S1 Davenport avenue, who
Is over ninety.
A. L. Chamberlain and Mr.. Foote APP
peared on behalf of the St James par
ish in Fair Haven for the abatement Of
5000 of the tax on their parish house.
The total assessment is $7,925, and they
desire to be taxed on $2,s25 only Of this
total, as the building is church prop
erty.
Some of the other petitioners were
Mrs. Maria G. Burnham, Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy, Mrs. Rachel Levy, Michael
Sullivan, Edward Boyhan estate, John
III. Webster estate and Mary Ann
Minor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
FIRE COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Consider Plans for the New Olive
Street Engine House,
The regular monthly meeting Of the
fire commissioners was held in City
hall last evening. Owing to the fact
that there was not a full board present
but little business of Importance was
transacted. Charles Fl. Durant and
Harvey G. Pond were each granted
leaves of absence, the former for two
weeks and the latter for ten days. 1t
was voted to have president Cunning
! ham and Chief Fancher appear before
the board of finance next Friday even
ing at 8:15 o'clock to explain the es-
Inmates.
Pencil sketches Of the proposed new
house were submitted to the board by
three architects, Richard Williams,
Charles Berger and Brown, & Won
Beren. No action was taken on them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
Lights OF HOMIE. !"

Lottie Blair Parker's heart story of
New York life entitled Lights of
Home treats of more phases of life
and has more real heart interest than
probably any production of the kind
vet staged. 1t tells of the battle for
existence Of a young and devoted cou-
Pile, and their troubles are added to by
the Vaccinations Of the young hus-
bands step brother, who also loves the
young wife. Comedy adds to the en-
joyment Of this highly popular play.
The play will be, presented at the
New Haven tFeater on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday Of next week. Spe-
cial matinee Tuesday, election day, and
regular matinee Wednesday. Seat sale
opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
HE EaDS His LIFE.
GENERAL G. p. GRAHAM CON,
MITS SUICIDE IN MIDDLEToRa
Bullet In His Brain-was Formerl,
AdJutant General Of the state
sketch Of HIS Career.

outACt IN his ora1n-W0s Formerly
AdJutant General OF the state
sketch Of His Career.
Middletown, Nov. General Charlie
r. Graham, formerly adjutant genera.
Of the Connecticut National guard,
committed suicide to-day by shooting
the bullet entering at his right templl
and piercing the brain. A note left o.
the bureau explained to his wife tina
business troubles were the cause. HI
had been i'll for two months with nerv-
Gus trouble, and had not bee in GOOD
health since receiving sunstroke al
Mantle four years ago
General Graham was born III Utica,
N, Y, in 1885. IN 1857 he came to Mid
dletown, where he opened a dental par
Tor, at which place he had carried on
business UP to his retirement some
years ago. In 1870 he joined Company
II, Second regiment. as private, and
this was the beginning Of long mill
tary career. In 1873 he was chosen
captain Of the company, and in 1876
major Of the regiment In 1876 he be-
came colonel of the Second regiment,
and from 1886 to 1891 he was brigadier
general Of the brigade. This Office he
held for five years, until relieved of his
duties by Governor Buckley, as the
result Of a disagreement between them
over the use of the arrnory for polo
During the next year he was restored
to his position of brigadier general by
an overwhelming vote of the senate.
He was removed a second time by Gov
ernor Buckley, and, upon his applica-
ton to the senate for reinstatement,
was defeated by the margin Of one
vote. In 1895 he was appointed adju-
| tant general by Governor Coffin, and
he served two years in this capacity.
On his discharge from the position OF
adjutant general, General Graham was
placed on the retired list. In 1895 he
was made president Of the state dem
tai association, which position he held
for a number of years.
He is survived by his wife, daugh-
ter Mrs. Eugene p. Pelton of Essex;
a brother, George T. Graham of Hart
ford. and three sisters. Mrs. Edwin A.
Sawyer Of Hartford, Mrs. A. o. Carter
| of Mantle, and Mrs. Charles f. Bart
[ lett of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
Timely Intervention.

Timely Intervention.
His mind unbalanced by prolonged
Illness and worry, Police Sergeant Will
liam E. Mcbride attempted to take his
own life yesterday morning, cutting his
throat al his home, SS1 Grand avenue,
and being prevented from accomplish
ing his purpose only by the timely in
reference of his wife, who for some
time past has been keeping close
watch on his actions. Last evening the
unfortunate man was resting easily,
with good chances of recovery. pr.
John F. Sullivan, his family physician,
and DR.. Peck are hoping to successfully
combat the disordered state of the ser
geant's nerves.
Sergeant Mcbride yesterday after
noon had recovered the possession Of
his faculties and expressed sorrow for
his act. He said he did not remember
the occurrence.
Despondent over his physical condi
ton, and saddened by the misfortune
of his son, who is a confirmed invalid,
Sergeant Mcbride further took the po-
lice investigation seriously at heart, his
nerves giving way under the strain and
necessitating his taking vacation from
his duties at the desk of the Grand
avenue station. For two weeks past he
has been in Springfield with Mrs. Nc
Bride, returning to this city last SAT-
urday evening.
So serious did the patients condition
finally become that Mrs. Mcbride was
warned to keep watch on his move
ments and it was owing solely to her
vigilance that her husband Is alive to-
day.
Sergeant Mcbride was apparently in
better spirits than usual and shaved
himself Monday afternoon, according to
custom, leaving his razor in the bath
room, and not referring to his act in
any manner to arouse suspicious of his
future intentions. About o'clock yes
terday morning Mrs. Mcbride was
4 awakened by her husband arising, and
Followed him to the bathroom, being
barely in time to prevent his repeating
a ragged cash in his throat which he
had succeeded in making before she
could reach him.
Mrs. Mcbride aroused the other in
mates of the house and sent a call for
DIR. Budd, living next door, who
promptly responded and made the suf-
ferer as comfortable as possible. The
wound, though dangerous, was declared
not necessarily fatal.
Coming from his native home at Mid
dlebury, VT, about thirty-f1ve years
ago, Sergeant Mcbride has lived in
to the force as patrolman or March
z, 1873, and promoted roundsman Janu-
airy i, 1884. On March 4. 1891, he was
appointed sergeant, being put on the
desk at Station 2 in 1897 He is fifty
seven years old.
With both his superiors and subor-
dinates Sergeant Mcbride is extremely
popular. while he has also large num-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
JUDGE PARKER'S ITINERARY
BRIEF TOUR OF CANDIDATE IN
CONNECTICUT

VIII Leave New York Mt 1910 n. m.
Thursday-To Arrive Here About 8 p.
m.-Reception at Music HaII-Judge
Parker May Speak-Returns to New
York Friday Morning.
Judge Parker viii visit Connecticut
by special train consisting Of one par
Tor car and one passenger coach, leay-
ing New York Central depot on Thurs
day morning at 1910. He viii be ac-
companied by his private secretary, by
a stenographer and by Mr. George
Parker of the national democratic
headquarters, who has charge Of his
itinerary.
Ehe various candidates for state CT
icers, presidential electors and can0i-
dates for congress will be invited TO
meet him at New York and accompany
him on his trip. 1t is desired and ex-
pected that all candidates VINO desire
to accc lnpany him viii be at New York
and not attempt to join the party en-
route. Representatives of the general
press will also be on the train.
Tie train will probably pause at
Stamford at HOS, at South Eurwalk
at 1l:1S, reaching Bridgeport at 11t4O,
where Judge Parker will be taken tl
lunch by General Henry A. Bishop,
candidate for lieutenant governor, he
other members o. the party having
lunch at The Atlantic hotsi
The train is due to leave Bridgeport
at $50 ard t, arrive at New Haven
At cello X Here Judge Pa ker viii
he met ry a committee, and vita those
who es.. It him will be eo9.iacte4 q
/ Music hall, where he will rold pub
/ lie reception. A portion of tn. ealicry
at .easi. viii be reserved for The Yale
students, to whom tickets VII Ks is
sued. Whether or not Judge Parker
will say a few words to those assem-
bled is not certain, but he will prob
ably do so.
/ The train will leave New Haven at I
o'clock, pause at Meriden at 5:25, and
will reach Hartford at 8 o'clock, where
Judge Parker will be entertained AZ
dinner at the Hartford club, and will
later deliver an address. He will re.
main all night at Hartford, and his
train leaving Hartford at o'clock Fri
day morning, arriving at New York a.
1886,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
AZ the New Haven Theater.

why Girls Leave Home" drew an
other large audience at the New Ha-
ven theater last night.
The story is a wholesome and inter-
esting one, and is treated with great
reverence and delicacy by the author,
Fred Summerfield,
Messrs. Vance and Sullivan are said
to have beautifully mounted this play
scenically, the cafe scene and the pris-
on set being particularly effective,
while they have also shown regard for
their audiences by giving the play one
Of the best acting companies to be seen
at popular prices.
T The performance will be presented
again to-day matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and West.

STR RICHARD PECK IN Commission
FROM NEW HAv lGN-S steamer leaves
2:15 a. m, daily except Mondays, due
New York 7:l6 a. m. Passengers are
privileged to board steamer at any
time after 1000 D. m.
FROM NEW ORk-Steamer leaves
400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New
Haven 800 p IN.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. 3.
R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and stateroolns apply at
the Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop
& Co.'S, 1885 Chapel Street, or at Pur-
ser's Office on Steamer.
w. e. MORGAN, Agent,
Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02

QkH INK
AssssgHSMXgsg, -

OCTOBER 3Oth, 1904.
For New Eork-s4:ss. $3.50. x5:5C
xs:40. $500, S;15, 1855, 1880 a. m
s4:aS III l -; .J:27 .2;lS. 20 1913
6.25, tI:10, $500. slS:25. 1905, 9:i5 p.
N. Sundays 1880. x7:5O. 1855
q m, s2:10, s2:1S, 4:S5, s5:12, x6:15,
:10, $500, $3.50, *9:O5 p. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
40 2. m, $1,000 night, daily.
For Boston, Worcester and Provi-
qeenee, via Hartford and Willimantic-
lV;V2 a. m, 4:04 p. m.
sor Boston via New London and
ProVldence-s2:25, &2:55, TAI. sii1l:41.
a Am. M 1905, s2:41, .2:5S, *4:20, s5:03,
llo' l;9l pm, Sundays-t2:25,s % .55
a.in-' iz;Os, +2;5S, $500. s7:O1 pm.
For Boston via SprlngheId-sl:1s.
1905 a. m. s1:45, 1886 pm. Sundays
AID a. M, 1855 p. m.
For HHrtford, Springfield, etc.-.1:I5,
6;4o. 40. 9:S5, $1,000. 1865 a. M, 1910.
l:45, $500. *4:04, x5:O7, s5:45, s5s55.
x2:Ss 80 Hartford. 1925 Ito. Meriden1.
xl:O5 6to Hartford), $40, 1905 .. n.
Sunday-%1 10. x9:05 a. M 1910. s5:55
x7;l0, $40 pm.
For New London, etc.-,2:25. s2:56
1871. ll;05, ll1:41 am, *l2:05, 1924
TBS, $40, t4:2O, e5:0S. 5:15, 6:i5 (tc
9isg 5.oe e. ,ll6:4I, ~1:01 pm. Sundays
---sZ;25, t2:55 am, *12:05, 1858, 1903.
For Mlddletown. WtlIImantic. etc.
7:35 am, 100, *5:05 (to Worcesterl,
6:O2 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
For sheIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am
lz:l5 Ito New Hartford), 4:O4, GOO (tc
Westfield) pm.
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:sO a
M, 4: 40, 700 pm. Sundays am.
2:55, sos pm. ''-s
For Derby and Ansonia--7:O0, 500.
S:S5z, 9:4O am, 1910 2:35, s4:Q5zs 5:2O
TAO, 1880 pm. Sundays: 30s 1870.
am, $3.50, $3.50, $50, pm.
For Waterbury-7:OO 500, $40 am.
12:lO, 2:35, $50, 7:40, 11:3O pm Sun
days-S:S0, 11:40 am, $50, $50 pm.
For Winsted-7:O0, $40 am. 1916
2:S5. 500, 7:40 pm. Sundays-S30 a
M. $50 pm.
For Piftsheld. and intermediate
points - $50, (via Bridgeport, 9:35 a
M, 4;05 pm. Sundays-7:50 via Bp't
am.
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
Via Bridgeport-5:5 am, 5:12 pm.
Via South NorwaIk-4:5 80, S:15 am.
1908, 2:4O BIZ. 6:12 pms Sundays
1850 am, 6:15 pm.
For Litchfeld- 9.35 am, 4:05 pm.
Sundays-7:5O (via B'p't) am.
Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
Q. d. SHEPARD, c. n. HEAfPsTEADs
Gen. Supt, Gen Pass Arr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
RENDERED DINNER.

u. Stanley Free is Also Presented With
Morris Chair,
j. Stanley Free, one of the popular
floor managers of the Malley Nicely
company, was rendered farewell din
ner last evening at George Vogler's
Piel cafe by q number Of his friends
preparatory to his departure to accept
a responsible position with q New York
concern.
There were about forty present and
all had an unusually enjoyable time.
During the evening Mr.. Free was pre-
scented with beautiful Morris chair by
his fellow workers, and made neat
speech of acceptance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
NEARLY $1,000

Raised at Corner Stone Laying.
Rev. Father EARLY announces that
the result of the contributions at the
cornerstone laying Of st. Joseph's
church, Edwards street, on September
II had amounted to nearly $4,000. The
largest contributor was J. H. Hogan
The large contributions are most satis-
factory to the parishioners Of this pro-
gressive parish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
MRS LANES PHFr Pc DEAD.

Essex, Nov. MRS Lydia Ann
Phelps, the widow. Of Judge James
Phelps died at her home here yester-
day, aged eighty-seyen years. She was
the daughter OF Judge Samuel Ingra-
ham Of this place. Mrs. Phelps leaves
nephew, Edward C. Williams Of New
York; a niece, Miss louise williams Of
Brooklyn, N. r, and a grandson. Har-
trison r. Phelps Of Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
REPUBLICANS.

Russian Americans Organize.
The Russian-American association
have organized in Lyceum hall, Greg
son street, under republican auspices,
Wolfe Levy being chosen president,
David Levy treasurer, and ]. Menlis
secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
RoRERTsoN w WEsTPoRT.

A big democratic rally was held at
Westport Monday night and the prin-
cipal speaker was Judge "A. Heaton
Robertson, the democratic candidate for
governor. Senator William Kennedy
and General Henry "A. Bishop Of
Bridgeport were among the otrer speak
ers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
VOTING ENVELOPES HERE.

Town Clerk Receives 1880 Of Them
from Hartford.
Town Clerk Brethauer has received
from the secretary Of state at Hartford
$1,000 envelopes to be used in the COM
ing election. There are 10000 voters in
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
MILFORD DEMOCRATS.

Friday evening there will be a dem
.ocratic rally in the town hall, Milford,
and the speakers engaged for the even-
ing are Colonel N. G. Osborn Of New
Haven, editor Of the Evening Register,
and Judge A. q. Walsh Of Danbury
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
FOOTBALL TICKETS.

At noon yesterday the time for grad
uate applications for the Harvard foot
ball game expired. The exact number
of applications is not known, although
it is thought that the demand exceeds
that of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
ACTS OF THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Chamberlain has approved
the bill of Grace hospital society of this
city for $1,250, one-fourth of the annual
appropriation, and the payroll OF the
First company, Governors Horse
Guard, for fall parade, $27923.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
FTRHMEN,s FAIR.

Great preparations are going on for
the firemen's fair to be given at Temple
hall, corner Chapel and Union streets,
which opens Friday evening of this
week, and continues Saturday and
Monday evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
ANNUAL DIOCESAN.

"Quiet Day for Women at Trinity
Church.
The Connecticut annual diocesan
equiet day for women will be held
Thursday in Trinity church, New Ha-
ven. The bishop Of California will give
the addresses. The services will begin
at 1890 a. m. and close with evening
prayer at i o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02

His Winnings. did your husband
ever win anything at the races?n
mo" answered young Mrs. Torkins.
nothing except the esteem Of the
bookmakers and the sympathy Of his
friends. - Washington Star.