davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
THE SUN

is caused, by turning over all military power in
Canada to the government Of that country
All posts have been vacated by British regulars
with the exception of Esquimalt, on the Pacific
coast, and that will pass from British control within
a few weeks Naval forces have also been withdrawn
on account of the good feeling with the United
States. Speaking of this transferrence, the Cleve
land Plain Dealer Says
"When the federation of the British North Ameri
colonies into the Dominion OF Canada was
effected not far from forty years ago. those colonies
were occupied by British army of about 5000
regulars. The British Government of the day notified
Canada that one result of the change would be the
obligation of the confederated colonies to protect
themselves under ordinary conditions. Sooner or later
British troops and warships would be withdrawn to
be used where the demand for them more urgent.
In case Of war, however, the imperial Government
would assist in protecting that well as other
parts OF the empire, especially by sea, but in the
first instance the empire beyond the sea- must de-
pend on itself. Canada is now military power, and
it has the nucleus of navy in revenue cruiser on
the lakes and one on salt water"
six hundred more good Moros," is the opinion
OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer in commenting on the
result of the conflict with the American forces That
paper thinks: Probably the job was necessary and
very plainly it was thorough; thorough, in fact,
as to suggest again the question whether there is any
material difference between Philippine battle and
massacre 1t is grim tale that tells of not single
primitively armed savages be they fanatcal"
The Plain Dealer also thinks that, "The country
ought to be informed on authority not to be ques-
toned that the nature of this warfare is such as to
make impossible inadvisabe the giving of quarter
and the taking of prisoners"
No doubt such contention will have many adher-
ents. while on the other hand, the attitude of the
Philadelphia Press will meet with the appreciation
of many American citizens The Press declares: "The
determination of the Moro outlaws in their strong
hold on the island of Jolo was a necessity and in
the long run it was humanity. 1t was a question
either of subjugating them or of enduring their saw
age attacks for an indefinite period
"The flaming scourge against these enemies of
mankind was painful necessity, but it was neces-
sity all the same The duty at Jolo was precisely
like the duty on the Western plains and it was met
in the same American spirit. There can be no argu
ment on the extinction Of outlawry There can be no
difference on the duty of securing peace even if we
have to fight for it,"
Advocates of municipal ownership will not find
much encouragement in the report made by Everett
w. Burdett of Boston, who went to Great Britain for
the purpose of studying municipal ownership and
the possibility of adapting the system to American
conditions.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17

out on their rounds to-day for the DUR.
pose of aiding the farmers of the county
to organize into subdistrict clubs of the
Sea Island Cotton Growers Association.
Farmers throughout the county should
consult the dates for the visits of these
gentlemen to their localities, and on the
days appointed meet them and. help in
the good work.-Madison New Enter.
prise.
What with the Governors drainage
scheme, life insurance by the State. tenn
perance, Wales claim, appropriations
for university and few other meas
ures, the 1907 session of the Florida
Legislature will have something to think
as we'll as talk about.-Madison New
Enterprise.
The cost of running for Office is be-
coming a disgrace to present political
conditions. How can one whose income
is dependent upon his personal services,
afford to pay as much or more for an
office, than the Office pays when he gets
itf Such conditions breed graft and cor
ruption, and add more and more to no.
litical rottenness.-Tampa Tribune.
Judge Gordon, of the Criminal Court
of Tampa, recently gave the Tampa Her
aid splendid advertisement by fining
its editor 800 for contempt of court
because the latter editorially demanded
that tho Judge impose the extreme pen.
atty OF the law upon several self.con.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17

Advocates of municipal ownership will not find
much encouragement in the report made by Everett
w. Burdett of Boston, who went to Great Britain for
the purpose of studying municipal ownership and
the possibility of adapting the system to American
conditions.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17

Organizers Hassell and Smith start
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17

Within month no soldier of the British army
will be duty in North America, the first time in
three hundred years that such will be the This
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Der SiIrgerfrieg in Genaour.

@nopoonil, 7, Snm,or. =
Fro'locnt Garcia bat Die Hepublif ais
I'M arlegS5uItouo befinbIih erfl1rt.
Ter ariegsinilliiter SberIt Sarrea
TT 5lnl VefeblSbabcr Der Wittcl-glr.
NEE ernnnnt por0cn, General Geo.
nlol9 Flu5u, ecrlbor's Nelunoter in
ocu Ncr Stantcn. lit abbcriIen nor.
ocn, I'm Den Sberbcfebl iibcr Die 9lr.
nice jlt ilberneblnen. 1ruppeil aeDeil
III GlIm0ridcn in bns Sltuerc al.
Ilc repoIuiiondren 1ruppen inter
Cberlt 5eran Iino i'm Veiib scr Bro
on5cn {ungllrnbllo llno Gbimbornjo.
8uupuquil, Ecuador. 7. Sun.
~ Cine S6aor 9lelerpIten griif
belltc NadjnlIttog bic bieiigc Eolijei.
Itatiou an. 1ic FuIi3ei gob 5euer
luto jcrItrellte Ole llugreiier. oeren
elmer gctGotci mltroe, n1brcto slpei
onocre NAnloen erlitten. Gin 1beiI
Der Streltnlubt utter 6cm Oberlten
Sarrca lit 5ll ben Hepolutioriiten
itbergegangen iln0 Sorrea utb 2arrea
1T nad Quito 5urildgefebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

Elc NCNlCuunA pCrQtcGt iibriacu2 fci-
ne Shr0ncn lucil sic Yrolctorier Or
0oHllotioncH Iid 0cr GhciInabmc at
0cn @oDIcn cnthalteu moacu.
?lltfruf 5ur Gcicr oc@ ro.
them SonHtoQ@.
Ectrr&burM :. &ol - Nuu.
oCrttollcn0c BON Grcnplarcu oc3
9!lirlra 0ca GrcIltiu Gonlitc'3 Der
intcrnotionolcn Organization Ocr
So5ioliltcn iIt NriilIcI, in iuelhenl
Die @cnollcu 0Cr gorBcn &clt ori0c'
forGcrt pcr0rn, mn -. Sonuor oCn
%obrcato0 ocr Gr0iinun0 oca 1Srci.
bcltatonlpic9 0c2 rullld,cll EroIcto.
riots III IcicrL lilo bier citQcldmul0.
0Clt uorOcn lno lpcr0cn i'm Non5cu
Hnn0c ucrtbCiIt.
Nn MGn0cn Der NptDrn
O0cll0 J. &nr. - Ser Goms
pier o9iitooua," uclhCr bier pom
&nuf0u3 cintroi, nlcI0ct, COB ole
Sto0t !Ntoluoronm@t. Houtuliclt, uoll
lt0U0iN IN 0cn NGn0cn Der Hcpoll
tpu0rcn lit. Ger WplmCrnCur lm0
Die onorrcn rlllldell @comtcn lino
AcflobCn mo ole NcpGItcrlmN bot ci-
nCll Wnnl 9t0nlcnH 2ibppitb, 5un1
Vllr9crrnclltcr crm6blt.
(9touorollipof Die S1ouptltQot 0C5
Sdnpor5CH 4fCcr VjoupcruCnrcnta,
Iic0t an elmer ulllonQreid)cu WiltJt
Der AorNfijltc Oe@ Sdnpor5eu Ntcereo
nit bortrCtrlidcu A0fCu ln0 bat CO.
1000 GinUobuCr. Nc0clttruo lit Ole
9u9fubr upt 9topbtbu lm0 WCtrci0c.)
Gic NJ u@toucr WicbClci.
Yctcr0b burM T. Gan. - Ger
&eridlt 0c3 Scuotura au5nlillafD,
mcIhCr GrbCbltnNcn blrlchtlid ocr
EQtoiotrca III Socliu onltcutc, cutbGlt
feline beltinntcn Nclpcilc, OuB lie
bon 0cn NcborOct urgoniiirt lporcn
>{nnltrbIg miro bctoUt, NoG 0ic ,}it
rilt5icbunN ser Ypli5Ci II. scr (rllp-
pen om ST. Sftobpr Cir gift oCr Scr
uralorhcrunQ luur, lru0 III ocnl &c.
ridlt miro Die Gntlolun0 bon pier
EolBcl-Gopit0nrn lieben Siclltc.
nnlltS. 5u0lf er1eonten mo neun-
5ebH Eotroulllcurcn cnlplpblelh 9er
GCrid)t cntbGlt tclne Gntlhei0ln0
iibcr Die SduIo 0c@ irilbercn Eoli5ci
prdicttcn Ncioborot bon GOeliu, Der
berclt@ ob9e'eBt IT.
SnlHtQcnten 5unt Go0c
Dcrllrtbcilt
FCtcrV burM Z, &on - &icr-
sig 0cr III 9ii0n bcrboitctcll 6ilbrcr
lirG, mic c9 bciGt 5ilnr Io0c 0lrdl
0Cn Strull0 pernrtbeit lporbcn mo
ibre S>nribtltn0 lon 0cnn0dit erioIs
gen. Ger @ouucrnclr. @Cncrnl Sol.
Iu1ub, bat ibnen @cgno0i0lng nn0
6rribcit uCriprOdCll untcr Der 1c0il-
Nun0 onB tic Die Wt0r0cr Der in ser
FroOopuif'idjcl 6obrit nicocrgc-
mohtcn Splboicn im0 Groooncr
ncnncn Oo6 crfl0rcn lie idnntlid,
00b tic llCbcr ltcrbcnL ais 0al} lie ibrc
&arcruoCn ucrrntbCn Wcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
%cu ailcH 9lpotbefrrn uerfaaf.

Fifc's 3aGnhucb'Iropfen bcilcn n
cincr Minute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Shirt eismard

BAT ne bel utn Die SdulaeIebrflmfeit Der slersie
pepeben nno Hrofefior Sfuennirger getuanu
oes nroken Aan3lers gertraen ser1pe odourd
Dab CT b ntcbt altl geebren strinsfrums. fort
bern ntf Die geiltiiobeitIlhen WitteI Der Ratnr
beret RON bemfefbeu Stanbpunfte aus erian,
ben pnt Sdbtbulloerten bte eelebrIen aluube bon
St, Rernnro bic feitber beriibnien st. Vernarb
atanterpiilen, cine gntr.slr5nei ipelobe H,ir
aus oen beitcn Sdftrn beiifriftieer ginn8eit
berseitelt. ein fcberes 0eintte iiir uGIe petbei,
hes DlngeiS. ber peber uiio oer Nieren pnrbies
tet "a Gcnis. gttfe gtpptbefen.
tUio.UH5r I&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
3wei Sdylad)tldjific onfgclauieu.

n2torlar9c" llll0 n&cnlldp" gcrntbcn
BET Der 9lbiabrt olS Dem 9iep
2)orter Soaicn oul @rlmo.
Murocn baIo rpe0cr iIott, aQcin
oaclltlfp" nlrbtc lunfcbrcn.
u cm 2ort I. ,{onlnr, &Gb.
rcn0 0u9 SdIuCbtidill Wc'dnpuocr
nnter Dem 0ciebl Oc9 Gontrc glonis
rulS 9obIcD 9. Guon9 llnt llbr
bcute Nahnlitto0 in gre itod, ronns
ten Die ShIndtlhific oacariar9c"
lulo ,aentlufp", i'm untercn 0ufen
felt Ginc Go0ilion 5luiiden ocn
Sdludtid)iticn 02lIubomn" llno
.aclltlldD" pcrnllnBtc ben lluluIl
Qo9 critcrc Sobr}crA rcnpcIte ou9
Hctterc an, inorilcu fam Der Stob
bon Der Seitc Der lllO proltc 0b, obne
ncbr Sd)oOer oll5uridteiL ais Die
Hilie Der Sdliie 5ll oerotgircn lmO
3iupi oerieIbcn oli @rlno 3ll fiibren.
nacorlnrge" lut6 .acntlicfu" lullrocn
lm 2.l5 pitbcr ilott mo lebtctl ibre
5abrt tort, aIleil v8cntltfp" febrtC
balo Ouratf ulti Ncicbl 0eS gIontirals
lun llno begab lid picocr nli Den 2ln.
ferplnb bel lomptIn9Dille.
Car 9ieit bcs (ScidmaocrS ans oel
SdIadtld,iiiCn uNinine." .SIlirois,
.}llobdhm" mo oaeoridrgc" be.
itebcno, blicb Dor Der Barre bis 5.25
lmo Iubr Damn III 0o5 Wicct binoit9,
SpGterc 9tohrd)tcu fiber bic Golli,
lion melocn. o1b Die ztutcrborOicitc
oes Sdladttiiic5 Yacntltdp" orrfl
Die Golliipn crbcbld bcih1oiat NOR,
6en lit. Ger StoOen beilnoet lid ie.
bod) iiberbolb Der g8aiierllnic. Wabr.
idpcinlid miro 0o9 Snbr3eug morgen
bcbuis Heparatur rad Dem 9root.
Ipncr Jlottenbouboi fonl1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

Gic NcNiCruna pcrNicBt iibriQcu3 fci.
ne Shr0ucn, lucil sic Erolctorier. Or
0oullotioncn iih 0cr EhciIHahmc at
0cu @oDIcn cnthaltcu moucu.
II II frlti ,ur Erirr 0r5 rn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
sonos ant 80. cesemOcr 1905 Sai,5o1s55,a1

gSir bnhen ben foIocnhcn Ncrht lbcr Die
gttiua mn NaIun her Naut am 30, 0eicnlher
lNnl Nrprlt nm iilt rldlIil hciun0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

Ter ilbli6c 1abtesberidt Der 5ur Snforntds
iinn Der 9cpoitoren mo gtHbercr Gehrndi mlrn,
miro niccs 1u6r cine i'm Getaii anSaefibrte
Nngabc ber aapitalsstuiaacn hct Noni entbuI'
ten Stcicr 2'cridbt miro in tthi1en 2a0elt 5nr
slustbciuu9 bcrcit icn uub !omn nni pcrion'
licbe ubcr 6rieflibc 9luiruoe erInngt pcrocn.
(h=S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Sas bette %,eilmittel fir
9nitell,
Grtdltnng,
9cticrfcit,
Snanen5a
6alsent5iinDuug
Sru. 6. ". Griitenion!

cSlc5 Sru. 6. u. Griitenion!
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bon Beftiaem Sufen unb idtius
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oob Id mid cnif6ToiIcn babe,
gcgcn s''
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bon mcrnem unaufecforbcrt ab.
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per5lt6 empfebIe SO CLAUDE
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Son alleH gtpotBefrrn ucrfaaf.
Fifc's 3obniucb'lropfcn bcilcn n
cincr Minutc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 2:38 D. m.

High water to-day, 2;98 p. m.
 George Bailey, of Shelton, is suffer- ing from bite from a dog, supposedly mad which attacked him Sunday as he was walking with his wife
 As a special feature of Jack and the Beanstalk" the operetta to be given in West Haven this and tomorrow even- ings, the two Fairchllds have been en- gagged to give their pleasing singing and dancing act,
 Judge Jacob B. Ullman passed very comfortable night Tuesday night and is much better. Dr. F1eischner, the at tending physician, states that he is well satisfied with the improved condition of his patient.
 On Thanksgiving day the New Haven high school will hold an interclass cross country run. The distance will be three miles and a half, There are five prizes for the winners. The event
 
 will take place at Yale field.
 Is there any 115-pound team in this city which will play the Homesteads a game of football? The Homesteads challenge any 115-pound team in the city, the Young Outlaws preferred. Send all challenges to Carl Loefstedt, 495 Congress avenue.
 Shortly before o'clock yesterday aft ernoon No. 9's fire company was called to the yard at the. rear of Highway Commissioner Macdonald's house, No. g Norton street, on still alarm. Some boys were cold and so set fire to tar barrel. No damage was done.
 A small delegation from Whitney lodge, of this city, accompanied by Dis trict Deputy Minnix, paid visit to Princess lodge, N. F. O. F., Tuesday evening. A pleasant feature of the evening was violin solos of Walter H. Clapp, accompanied by MT. Gilmore. Refreshments and a social time closed the festivities.
 A communication has been received in this city by the officers of the Knights of Pythias from Grand Chancellor Isaac F. Turney, recently elected, in which he requests the support of all members in the interests of Pythianism. He is in- augurating campaign for the better ment of the order in this state and has sent these letters to secure a greater cooperation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
A USE FOR UNIVERSITY.

The San Francisco fire, as well as that in Baltimore has demonstrated that the word "ireproof" as commonly used, has wide latitude of meaning, and many indignant owners of cnarred walls in San Francisco are disposed to look upon the term as a misnymer, a delusion and a snare. Architects build their walls, their floors and their partitions of concrete and tile, and call that a fireproof building, in con- tradtstincti0n to one whose skeleton of steel or wood is unprotected. But then they go on and build the row of the structure in a way to invite fire decorations and furnishings of wood open stairyays and elevators which make fire possible, rapid, and of wide range in its destruction. Yet to them technically, that building has been fire proofed." The layman, the onw- CT of that particular building, or the tenant who is to occupy 1t, has heard the term 'tireproof and applied it in it's fullest meaning. He occupies that building in perfect confidence and good faith thinking that by some Divine in- deposition all the wood and other in- tlammable materials he clearly sees about him will not burn; he even ab- stains from carrying insurance be- cause of his occupancy of that fireproof building. Sometimes he is surprised. shocked, and suffers grievous loss on account of his misplaced faith. The average inhabitant of San Francisco now says there is nothing fireproof, and has even got the notion that he is just as safe in wooden building as in any other Nevertheless, really fireproof building is possible-one in which ab- solute immunity can be assured the oc- cupant; and one of the chief uses of the San Francisco diversity will be lost if out of that calamity shall fail to come both an accurate Knowledge of just what constitutes a genuinely fire proof building and a determination on the part of San Francisco, and of other cities as well, to make their new con struction of what will really resist fire. We and our fathers before us have built fiimsily. We spend vast sums on tawdry decoration and on conveniences. and skimp on durability. Our annual fire loss exceeds that of any other na- ton. It averages 5200,, 100000, and this year will exceed $6OOO, GOO, OOO.-Col-lier's Weekly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
WON BY MISTAKE.

In an early edition of Bailys Maga- zine the Hon. Francis Lawley tells a story which most strikingly illustrates the uncertainty of the turf and the difficulty of making anything like ae- curate forecasts. It would be hard to find a more remarkable instance 9f the way in which with the best of all con- ceivable means of judging, an owner and his associates have judged wrong ly. Here is the story,
 "The Stewards cup at Goodwood, founded in 1S40, was race at which Lord George Bentinck always aimed. It was his ambition to win it in 1S43 with African whom he backed for a very large sum, and who started first favorite, at to i. On the day before the face Lord Georges confederate, the late Duke of Richmond, resolved that he would start his four year old mare Belena for the Stewards cup, although she had been tried as being slightly in ferior to African at the weights They were, however so near together that Belena was thought to be dangerous, and Lord George was obliged to back her, partly to cover his outlay on African and also to make her good winner, and here let me add that can- not in the least understand what the Duke meant or anticipated.
 However, at the last moment it un- fortunately occurred to Lord George that he had backed The Whaler a three year old belonging to the Duke of Richmond, heavily for the Goodwood Stakes, and that Kitchener who then weighed less than three stone was to ride him. Thinking that it would give the little boy confidence 1t before the Goodwood Stakes he had mount in another big field, Lord George desired John Kent to send for Yorkshire Lady, and to start her with Kitchener on her back Yorkshire Lady was a four year old, handicapped at six stone TOUT pounds in the Stewards cup, having been amiss she was totally untrained. A boy was immediately despatched on John Rents hack to the stables at GoodWood, and he galloped back to the course on Yorkshire Lady as hard as sne could lay her legs to the ground. WIth her ordinary shoes on her feet and blowing like argrampus as she had been fed and watched, she was just m time to get to the starting post with Kitchener up before the flag fell. Ihefe were several false starts, during which yorkshire Lady regained her wind and to the horror of Lord George the end or lhe race resolved itself into StruS- gle between Lady and Belena, the ior- mer winning by half length Sport ing Life,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
WISE HEN IN wEsTPoRT.

Joseph G. Hyatt of Westport, has g hen that evidences a penchant for eith- CT football or golf, the genial town clerk is uncertain which. The hen lays an egg daily, in a corner of the chick en house and peristently punts it with her bill toward the aperture through which the fowl pass out of the co9p. then she as peristently pushes it toward the gate where it is found with un- broken regularly by MT. Hyatt who locks for it daily on his return home to dinner. Bridgennrt Farmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

 NOVEMBER YALE LIT. CONTENTS. The contents of the November num- Der of the Literary Magazine, which appears November 15, is as follows: Leader-The Significance of Fresh man Year, by H. F. Bishop, 1907.
 Essays-"Corot," by D. c. Phillips, jr., 1908.
 At Twilight" by F. c. Mash, 1908. stories-"T IT DOT Deadlier Than Death' by L. w. Perrin, 1908.
 "The Little Dreamer" by s. G. Ord way, 1908
 Verse-'Master of Darkness" by K. ". Kirchway. 1908.
 "The Meteor" by H. w. Stokes 1909.
 Friends and Strangers" by W. Rich ardson 1908.
 Portfolio Through the Mists," by 1 J. H. Auchincloss '08.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Ins gu11rnal aud Gu11rtet
Thursday, November g, 1906.

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, so A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Local Weather Report.

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may oe changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
AGED EIGHTY SIX.
Death of the Mother of EX-Governo
 M0T

Death of the Mother Of Ex-Governor
 Mclean.
 Simsbury. Nov. 7.-While quietly waiting in her chair for the news of the election. in which she was much interested, Mrs. Mary Paine Mclean, the aged mother of eX-Governor George iP. Mclean, died at the home of her son here last evening. She was eighty-six years old and her end was as peaceful as though she had dropped off to sleep The ex-governor was called home from the town hall, where he was listening to the returns and waiting to send some word home, when the news came that his mother was unconscious, He hurried home before she breathed her last.
 Mrs Mclean was the widow of Dud- ley B. Mclean, and had lived here ever since her marriage. She was very feeble Of late, though retaining all her mental faculties to the last. She leaves three children, eX-Governor Mclean, Rev. J. B. Mclean and Sally Pratt Me- Lean Green, the authOress.
 The funeral will be held at the home of the ex-governor Friday afternoon at ? o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Bisouits-S. S. Adams. Dress Goods-GambIe-D Desmond Go. Entertalnments-H Entertainments-N H. Theater Est. A. Moriarty-Probate Notice. Fine Clothing & Go. GloVes-Lambert
 illinery-Muhlfelde
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists'. Reductions-Howe & Stetson Go. Stockings-E -Edw Malley Co. Special Values-Chas. Monson Co. Song Recital-Woolse Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

"The Climber" by s. R. Strong 'O7. "A Dancer of Seville" by S. T. Frank 'O8
 'The Primary Steps, H. A. Beers 'Os.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
PROPERTY CHANGE IN NORWICH

PROPERTY CHANGE TN NORWICH.
 The Slater property in Norwich, which was recently purchased by Mrs. Katherine w. Toll of Cambridge, Mass. has been purchased by her attorney, H. L. Wadsworth, of Lawrence Mass, and surveyors are at work cutting it up into building lots twenty in all-and from Broad street to Slater avenue will be a macadam road. The mansion will not be disturbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 7, ?. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thurs day and Friday; light to fresh north to northeast winds. and Friday, fresh north winds.