davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-19
CHANGED Conditions.

Madge-Miss Prim Is always looking
under the bed.
Martorie-She would be more likely
to find man II she looked under an
auto.
October Smart 9at
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-09-19

A Jewel for all occasions for per-
sonal adornment for wedding or
birthday gifts can be chosen with
out difficulty and with price satis-
faction from our magnificent stock
of jewelry, table silverware, silver
ornaments for boudoir or writing
desks, at
C. A. Beghto1 & Co.
Jewelees.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-20
BOdds rea1eS

I'm 81 palacio real de la corte de Albania.
En- una de las habitaciones particulares de Ia
princesa MAGGIE. hija segunda de los So
beraDos reinantes. Dos grandes balconies con
vistas los jardines del palacio jardines a Ia
inglcsa; todo en- ellos parece de quita pom.
de MISE EN- SCENE. Un ejSrcito de jar
dineros repara de continue los destrozos eau
sados por los temporales, ordinarios en- ell eli
ma durisimo de Albania, dan al jardfn un
aspecto penoso de taller, productor de una
naturaleza artificial, en- conserva
Las paredes de la habitaci6n, tapizadas con
tela de cordoncillo de seda: ell fondo verde
muy claro, y tejdas en- la misma tela, con sus
dolores naturales de terciopelo antique de
UTRECHT, verde obscure con fecos cor
donerfa ferrada. Gran chimenea de marmol
serpentino, sobre ella espejo con marco de
porcelana blanca, tornado de rosas de amor
cillos voladores. Ancho divan de terciopelo
del mismo color que los cortinajes, de alto
respaldo de un solo brazo, en- forma de ro-
Ito, con una cabeza de leon al frente, esculpi-
da en- bronco. Silloncitos sillas volantes de
hechura diferente. Liberia giratoria de
MADEIRA de violeta; un escritorio de la msma
MADEIRA; plantas de invernadero en- macetas
cubiertas telas de brocado antiguas ca
balletes con acuarelas Y pasteles; esculturas
pequei1as en- marmol, ETC., ETC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-20

Personajes: LA PRINCESA, diez
Y ocho afIos. Alta, delgada, con de-
jadez perezosa de todo su cuerpo,
con expression desalentada, de inefa-
bic melancolia; como de arbol que,
al mover de sus hojas al viento, sim
tiera la in,itil sacudida en- 10 profun-
do de las raices, sepultadas en- TERRA
muy hondo Blanca, una blancura
suave, luminosa, los ojos azules, CO.
mo petalos de my0s0tts; Ell pelo rubio
llso, acariciado por la luz en- TN solo
refieJo; slisado en- una sola pincelada
de orc.
Viste un traje sencillo, rosa 1ruy
palido, sin otro adorno que un cintu-
ron de terciopelo color de sepia abro-
chado por TN camafeo rodeado de
turquesas.
EMELIA, veinte amos. Amiga in
TINA de la PrinceSa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-20
ria. querida mia. iInntil sacri-

IId' quS11Qa mia. lnut1l Sacr1-
fcio!
Emilia. lSacrificio7 Isl Sus
Majestades os oyeran! .Sa-
bels cuanto os quieren.
Princesa.-No, es sacrifcio,
es molestia, molestia inutil. De
todos, nunca habria de saber 10
que es amor. ese amor de
las novelas, de las poesias. ;.
Pero siquiera no alejarme de
aqui, no hallarme ALI sola; isola
siempre!
Emilia.-lY sillegarais a ena-
moraros del Principe Fred?
Princesa. - iPobre de mi!
Cuando no habia pensado en- ca.
sarme con el, me acuerdo que
viendo I'm dia una "Ilustracion'
extranjera me llamo la atenci6p
el retrato de una actriz hermo-
sisima. Cerca de mi cuchichea-
ban mis- hermanos; no querian
que 70 me enterara, pero 10 OF
-. .Aquella mujer era la ami
ga favorita de mi futuro esposo.
-Emilia.-Entonces era SOL
tero; y desde entonces.
Princesa. va 10 Sc. -. Ha-
bra cambiado de amigas.
Emilia. - Privilegio de los
hombreS.
Princesa.-Si. -; ellos viven
nosotras sonamos
Emelia.-iAh! Pues 81 los
suenos nuestros fueran realida-
des. Don Juan no seria TN hom-
bre.
Princesa.-(Abriendo el es-
crltorlo y sacando una cajita).
Mira mi sueno; el unico
(Abre la caja). Una flor SEGA. =.
Sc deshara ST la TOGO. Cayo un
dia en- mi coche al pasar por un
barrio de pobres llevaba prem
dido TN papel, y en- el papel es-
critas unas palabras: "Amo TN
impossible" El papel 10 rom
pio mi madre, la flor pude guar
darla.
Emelia.-tY no hiciste NADIA
por saber2.
Princesa.-iQue locura! Nj 20
saba que barrio era aquel, nj a
nadie podia confiarme, nj NADIA
quise saber tampoco. Pero,
mira: por muchas actrices que
haya protegido el Principe,
mas, mucho mas he besado yo
esta flor, y sera 10 primero. que
lleve en- mi equipaje.
Emelia.-lY ST el Principe
descubre algun d1a la caiita2
PrinCesa. lie dire que es la
'prlmera flor que recibi al llegar
Ia su corte, Y que la guardare
slempre como recuerdO.
./aCint0 Benavente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-20

Pr1nCesa.-NO qu1S1era pen
sar en- NADIA. -. 1 Mi equipaje?
lLlevo algo que me importer. -.
iVoy 20 misma siquiera? iOue
tristeza! iEmpesar otra vida,
otra vida muy distinta en- la
corte de mi esposo!
Emelia.-;Otra vida? No vais
a ningnn destierro nj a ningun
pals salvaje. =. Aquella corte
sera como Gsta. como tOdas. =.
Princesa.-No me digas. Aqul
vivimOs en- familia, en- CariIlOsa
intimidad
Emelia.-Y ALI vivireis 10
mismo.
Princesa. No .Bien sabes
el tono de aquella corte. Una
"morgue" insufrible. Cualquier
escapatoria al campo, de CAGE
ria =. Ir una nOche al teatro,
de improviso es asunto de Esta.
do. Me mOrire de tristeza, terlo
por SECURE.
Emelia.- iPobre Princesa
mia! TodOs Green en- la corte
que el Principe Fred os ha
enamorado.
Princesa.-Es 10 menos. tEna-
morado? 5Se 70 10 que es ESQ?
Desde que tuve usO de raz0n
saba como habia de casarme'
cuando llegara el dia. No nece-
sitaba mas oraculo que el alma
naque de "Gotha".
EmeIia.- Hay donde elegir.
Princesa i Il 10 crees2 Cuen-
ia los que por razones politicas
9 por diferencia de religion
quedan descartados 49,. Mira,
es la unica condicion que yo
hubiera exigido: que nj esposo
no fuera de otra religion que la
nuestra. iPensar que hay Prin-
cesas que Cambian de religion
por casarse! Va es bastante
cambiar de patria tCambiar de
patria? Para n0sotros IS una
obligation -. Para cualquieTa
seria TN descr(djto Gus no
tardaria una mu5or humllde en
decidirse a casarse con I'M ex-
tranjero! Solo enamorarse la pa
Iecia una TRACTION q su patria.
!, X Ell case dc guerra iSus hijoS
contra SIS heTman0o!
Emilia Iustamente. ese ca.
50 paede evltarse con ailanzas
matrinoniales.
Prineesa i Ridiculas lCrf es
que las I'll mas de los reyes. III
fIuyen S4rf. l4afla IN la suerGe
nc s..z bloss IL. leido nislo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-20

/aCintO BeHaUeHte
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

fields grove and the dance following at the Momauguin.
 Robert Bush, son of Lawyer and Mrs. c. K. Bush, left on Sunday for a weeks stay in Warrenville, Conn.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of MT. and Mrs c. E. Trow- bridge of Weekeepeemee, in Wood bury, last Thursday afternoon when their daughter, Gertrude Isabel, was married to Harry Grandson Northrop of New Milford. The Rev. s. F. Bloom field officiated. Mrs. Clarence Trow- bridge of Roxbury played the wedding march. The bride was charmingly gowned in white The decorations consisted of lilies of the valley, Honey suckle, ferns and boxwood. The bride was the recipient of many presents. Guests were presents from New Mil- ford, Bridgewater, Roxbury, Shelton, Danbury, Woodbury and New York. After several days spent in touring with two horses and carriage they will make their home in New Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
To the Present Dumo.

Your seats have hardly yet been used;
 They're just as good as new; Fresh handed down from Duma One,
 Re-touched for Duma Two They are-or should be-Russian oak:
 Your walls of deal and plaster; Your ceilings strong, but loosely hung
 All work of some great master. In princely hall you are bid to sit
 And think what laws you'd like; And if, by chance, you hit 1t wrong,
 You'll meet some Ducal Mike. You know the Nations at your back
 It prods you if you shy;
 You also know some ones in front,
 It's much like Do and dle." Your works as simple as can be.
 It's just to save a nation: And if some accidents occur,
 It's the same in every station. But, pluck up heartl Drum~heads and
 Map out their plans quite duly; And, if Black Hundreds fill the land, They'll help to save it. truly With Light and Sweetness on all sides Keep to the work before you, Famine, Elections, all thought These surely shouldn't leave you. Paternal rulers care for these Don't tire your brains with scheming; Friend Stolypin will watch your work Then brand your bills Wild Dream ing" Land hungry are the wretched louts? Bread hungry, too, you say?
 Grand Dukes would gladly yield their boards,
 But, then-whos going to pay?  Of course, it's hard to keep in line All sorts of half-broke cattle: It also jars the nerves bit When Cossack muskets rattle. Re-actionist and liberal views Wouldn't seem to merge quite sweetly.
 But, be assured, they are just one , thing
 Tears Council proves it neatly. So, strive to save the Mother-land!
 The land Slav hearts love dearly: And, if you land in Peter Paul S Why. Size, you will feel queerly. Yes, try to save dear Mother land, The Tsar and all his niecesi l If Hall or Palace soar on high Then try to save-the pieces. -S. J. DOUGLASS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
FOR NEW COURT HOUSE. BAR TO TAKE ACTION
Propose to Build on Elm Street-Cost May be
 $2OO, 900.

State Attorney Williams, president of the New Haven County Bar. has called a meeting of the Bar to be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock to con sider the plans for a new county build ing, or to provide for the county needs.
 At this time the Bar committee ap- pointed for the purpose will make re- port, and they will report for new county building.
 This committee is composed of Major ]. 0. Tilson, Henry C. White, James H. Webb, John K. Beach and Judge Isaac Wolfe.
 State Attorney Williams said yester- day that there Is a growing sentiment among the lawyers and laymen in favor of new county building to be built on site in Elm street. He said that 1t seems to be the only sensible thing to do. The present quarters are crowd ed nd rather than add on to the pres ent building it would seem better to build elsewhere.
 The plan seems to be to locate the new county building on the Sargent property at Elm and Church streets The hotel syndicate have this site in view, but it is believed that the coun- ty can negotiate favorably for the To- cation. It is estimated that a new county building will cost $200,000 and perhaps more.
 The committee of the Bar will report in favor of a new court house. located where there will be plenty of room fol expansion in the future. If the coun. ty needs the Sargent site then can ac. quire it by the process of eminent do main. In other words 1t can be con. demned.
 It is understood that the committed of the Bar. fully realizing that tht present county building has been erect. ed since 1872, and that the population has increased 125 per cent since that time, that it Is time for larger quarters They feel that New Haven and tht county is going to double the present population in the next twenty-five yeari and that there is now great need fol a better county institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Friends of Miss May Hopkins of 2S Hallock street will be pleased to learn that she is able to be out of the house, venturing forth Monday for the first time since dislocating her knee cap last January.
 Miss Katherine Bush has retuued from her school in Burlington, N. J., to her home on Campbell avenue.
 Miss Jennie Scott of New Haven who has been visiting relatives in Union City for the past week, returned to her homo yesterday.
 John J. Corbett, the we'll known printer, was given out Havanas yes- terday. John J. jr, came to his home a few evenings ago and he will be ini- ated into the fourth degree, Knights | of Columbus, at the first opportunity. Mrs. J. I. Hoadley of New Haven and her daughter arrived In Waterbury Monday in Franklin car and after luncheon resumed their journeyto New Milford. The New Haven Mothers club mem bers with their children will enjoy a picnic at Lighthouse Point, Saturday, June 15, and hopes for fair day are very strong in their hearts, as this will be the first picnic given by the | club. The season closed with the meeting last Friday, when some excel lent papers were read by the mem bers
 Judge John F. McDonough and Charles N. Freeman of Naugatuck, were the guests of friends in New Ha- ven Monday afternoon.
 To-day, June 12, Caroline Wash burn Munger, daughter of George B. Munger, of East River, will be married l to MT. Edward Barker, of Hartford. The wedding will be, if weather per- n1its, out doors under an arbor. It is expected a large number will be pres 1 ent.
 Howard Ensign Of New Haven who has been the guest of relatives on Wooster street, Naugatuck, returned home Monday afternoon.
 The Hawthorne club of West Haven, were recently entertained at the home of Mrs. Leveritt Goodyear at Prospect beach, at which time the officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. E, H. Eggleston, president; Mrs. Leveritt Goodyear, secretary, and Mrs. E. A. Richards. treasurer.
 Mrs. R. G. Newman and daughter Miss Lulu Newman of Waterbury, ar. rived yesterday at MT. Paterson's cot tage at Prospect beach, for the sum- mer months.
 Grace Palmer, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Palmer, of West Haven, who are summering at the Birds Nest" Short Beach, was re- moved to New Haven hospital, Mon. day, d victim of scarlet fever. The child was only convalescing. Mrs ling illness with typhoid fever. Mrs Palmer was formerly Miss Anna Bishop of Branford.
 This evening the alumni of the West. vile grammar school will meet at the home of President Roy Taylor of liar. rison street, at which time they vii make arrangements for the annua meeting and dance of the association to be held this month It is probable that the meeting will be held one ol two days previous to the graduation of the class of 'O7, thus giving tho alumni an opportunity of extending al invitation to the graduating class. Tn, meeting will probably be held aG Mans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

Regiland Fairfax MT. Hendee Violin duette-
 Messrs. Kelsey and Tompkins
 Part II. Now. Joan Darcey s............. Miss Philips Billy .............. ..,..... MT. Hendee 2 Solo
 a. Temple Bells"
 b. "Till We Meet"
 Miss Ruth Lathrop. 3. A Part of Gulnneyre.. .Tennyson
 Miss Phillips. 4. Violin solo-Selected. MT. Tompkins. 1 5. A cutting from "The Little Minis ter" .......,.... ................ Barrie
 Miss Phillips.
 Intermisson. 6. A study-"S Success" Mrs. St. Auburns ..... Miss Phillips Mir. Gerald Stevens. MT. Hendee Part IA room in MT. St. Auburns' home. Part II-Mr. Stevens Studio. l z. Violin solo MT. Tompkins. 8. Solo 1 Miss Lathrop. g. A Comedy-"F Aid to the Injur-
 ed." Sybil Rawson ....... Miss Phillips. | Herbert Rawson ...... MT. Hendee.
 Scene-Dr. Rawsons Study. The monthly meeting of the Colonial Danes was held at the home of Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr., on Whitney avenue, yesterday afternoon. The regular rou- tine business was gone over, and this was the last meeting for the summer A large audience was present at the recital of Mir. Nathan Fryer last even- ing in the Steinert Atheneum. This was MT. Fryers first formal recital in America since he returned from abroad, where he has been pupil for the last six years of Lesehetisky. He played with great reserve and with the finest shading. He has wonderful tech nique, and his thorough mastery of the piano was evident in all the numbers he played. His touch is very fine strong and at the same time delicate and it is generally conceded that he has a great future. The programme was as follows: IT. Senate, Op. 42,..,,.,,... Schubert
 Moderate. Andante, poco mosso. II. En Automne, Op. 36, No. 4....
 ..............,........ Mozkowski Carnival Mignon, op. 4S.."......Schutt
 1. Prelude.
 2. Serenade Harlequin.
 8. Tristesse de Colombine. 4. Polichinelle
 5. Pierrot reveur.
 6. Sganarelle. | III Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2.... Chopin
 Etude, Op 25, No. 2........ Chopin Impromptu. Op. S6.."......C Chopin
 Scherzo, Op. 2O............Ch Chopin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
IN SOCIET'Y

MT. and Mrs. L. W. Robinson, of Gamer street, spent Sunday in North ampton, Mass, with their daughter. Miss Lois Robinson, who is a member Of the sophomore class at Smith col lege.
 Cards are out for the recital which the pupils of MT. Louis sajous will give on Tuesday evening. June IS, at liar monie hall. MT. Ernest S. Doolittle, the violinist, will assist, and among the pupils who will sing are Miss Leola Lucey, Mrs. Cunning, MT. Edmund Dlneen, Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Irene Granville.
 An engagement of interest to the younger members of society in New Haven Is that of Miss Margaret Maxon. who graduated last year from Smith college, to MT. Ernest Draper, Amherst 1906. of Washington, D. c. MT. Draper was member of Alpha Delta Phi and cue of the most popular men in the col lege.
 The graduating exercises of the Grace Hospital Training School for Nurses will be held in the Plymouth church chapel this evening at o'clock. A reception will follow at the Nurses dormitory, 1423 Chapel street.
 Miss Grace Elizabeth Walker, the contralto, left yesterday for Idaho, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. J. 6. Eldri6ge, after which she will spend some time in California.
 Among those who sailed on the Kais- CT Wilhelm II. yesterday were Dr. Frederick Bellosa, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fleischner, Miss E. Fleischner, the Misses Julie and Mollie Nadler and MT W. B. Starkweather, of this city.
 The wedding of Miss NT Louise Hurl- butt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Angus tus M. Hurlbutt, Yale 1876, of Stam- ford, and Baron Herman von Wetter- Rosendahl, a Russian nobleman, took place yesterday. Miss Hurlbutt met the baron when she was staying with her aunt, Excellence von Funcke, ir Dresden several years ago, and Baron Rosendahl was student in the Ores den Polytechnique.
 *aS
 Thursday evening of this week il Warner hall dramatic recital is tt be given for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton home by Miss Ruth Palme Phillips and MT. Harold s. Hendee Miss Phillips and MT. Hendee will bt assisted by Miss Ruth Lathrop. Mir Thomas Tompkins and MT. Frederick Kelsey. Tickets for the recital may bt secured of the board of managers or a the door. The full programme follows 1. From the Long Ago to Now GA N Farce,)
 g Part I. Long Ago.
 Angela Warning .......... Miss Phillips
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
stanrlsr's Gnids
WzN K0fk NssszYHzk1CO,d
 Sa%AAEZJRAaAN
June 10. 1aO7

Ouuc lVs lDD7.
 Ss;55 xs:so, 1723 S; ssOo. f;sS .s!sO 's:35' s4s s,SS, mS9:52. 10:00. *10:30 ils1G.9S ,,, r'' s34aiggO' dz:iz. l:25, *1:zS, s2:1O, 2:25. S4S e.ae *S;54, @Il4:25, 4:S5, a5:l0 5:49 gy1 +7s9 p;ze issos sto Bridgeport). s6:5O, .7:O5' ltl:i2B el1sk ol1s9k s;!e, SEQ ?. m. Sundays f-Hl;5O .2:oO. s2:l0. 43:5s. 4.sb @ Ai5.yS' 5.iT 6o5do, Stad 9o;5O, *7:05. e7:54 lIS:5o sS.13' #t-n0 "asnanSton via Harlem Rfver-
 i.So t p; m. 9l2:c5 night, daily.
 nan4ioNs1n -ton no via Hartford and WiIil- man tic---sl lO.OS a. m, %4:O2 D. m
 For Boston via New Londa. ,a, an5 p
 ldence-f2d7' *2;5S, TAT, slIs :sS, sli1i KS a; m'' sl2;O2, *ll2:SS, *2:54 li6:45 4.is da' sa;sO' **,6;SS, a6:5s, *lO:OO D. m. Sun aays-.z:la 1s.ks HI TS:5S, lll1:45 a. m. s12:o2.
 For Boston via SU SprInes,e,a Tn lh .,.,o sll:06, a. m, *12:56. *i:42, s5:93 n m m Sundays--*1;10 a. m. al:42 *5.4S r r nn n,' E0r Hartford, Springfield, Ete.-s1 Ii n ra:SO, 6:S5, z:45, s:03 (to- Hartfor1i' Fr,dsysy3' Fp,TdSuays' wVeadsnessdays Thursdays and x12:S6, d:1O, 'l.l2, s:io, .4:os Iiy s xk."o m;. ooo;d3. sos (to Hartford), s7:io. xS:0S'' S0S' s:50 p. m Sundays-*1:l0. x9.0s ~11sos a; a. m m, sl:42. *5:s5. *5:4s, 71o, xs;os. For New London. etc.-s2;l7. .a:5a. n i,1.oota IlV .uo. LI.Vt, XIill.30. A m *l2:02, lls2:3S, *2:54, s3:00, S:05 4.os frc lrt, Saybrook) *4:1S. *4:50, 5:s0. seN16
 lb:SS $6;59, S:15, (to Guilford) sS :Ib fn saybrook) *10:00 D. m, Sundays. Iiz;iI Iiss.tI sz;SS S;52 a. m. 1920, *2.54, s4:bO,
 For MiddIetown, WiIIimantic. utc
 Es5 2; m l2:58, 5:33, 5:55 (to Worcester ana Fltcnburg) p. m. Sundays-7:2O D.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.--7:44 a IT, 12;2O (to New Hartford), 4:01, 5:54 ft5 fts., Westfleld) D m. "
 For Waterbury-6:58, 500. eS;35. a.4o. 2. m, l2:10, 2:S5, 5:25, TAO 11:4o D. Io' n, Sundays-S:30, 11:l0 d. m. $40, S:4S For. Winsted--6:5S, $40 a. m.. 12.10. z.So, 5;26, 40 p. m Sundays-S:3O a..
 For PIttsfeId and Tntermeti,ats a POints-5:55 (via Bridgeport) 9:S5 a, m, m sz:vO, 4;l0 ?. m. Sundays-8:O0 a. m.
 For Lltchfeld--0;35 m., s2,OO, s4 100. ao:OO D. m. Sundays-S:00 a. m.
 Poughkeepsie-s2:00, a5:0O D. in. New York vin Bridgeport and steam. er-1;28 9. m. SundaysL7:55 a. m.l
 sSaturdays only. $Express trains lFarlor car limited xLocal express. 1 aEcept Saturdays. nMondays only. O. M. SHEPPARD, F. e. COLBY.
 Gen. SuPt.s Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
orer nnnd Concert.

One of the leading merchants of the city who does not care to have his name used has promised money for one of the eight band concerts to be given on the Green in July. The all dermanic committee is planning to have the Green illuminated on these occasions and to make July fete month. Preparations are already being made for the independence day celebra- tion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Hose Supporters

ChiIdren's, Misses' and women's Lisle Supporters, black and white, with rubber grip,
 -7c pair Kisinsrt'g Hook-on Supporters, satteen Pad, regular value 15c, for -sc pair Womens Pin-0n Supporters black, white, pink and blue lFrill Web, value, 15o, -Sc pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
New Haven Line FARES REDUCED, 75c tc New York,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25.
 Steamer Chester w. Chani1.

From New Haven--Steamer leaves belle Dock 100 a. m, daily, except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. n. Pier. 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip week days 2;45 m; foot East 22d
 SUNDAYS until Sept 8, inclusive. leave New York. Pier 20, E. R.. g al nn.. foot East 22d street 10 a. m Leave New Haven 4:SO D. m.
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooma apply at S O., 1S6 Orange St. and on steamer. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO.,.
 Ge0rGc Q. Black. Agent New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
GIVE TO-DAY.
Donation Day for the Hannah Gray
 Home.

The Twentieth Century club, which is locking after the Hannah Gray home at 15S Dixwen avenue. announce a dona- ton day to-day. The home will be open for inspection and the committee will be in attendance afternoon and evening. The management is hoping for a generous response. Those in charge are Mrs. Anthony Skinner pres ident; Mrs. William Amos, secretary; Mrs. Charles Kelly, treasurer, and Mrs. E. George Riddle, chairman of board of managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Pearl Buttons

25o Cross Fine White Pearl Buttons, two-hole,
 -2 doz for 4c Extra Fine White Pearl But tons, all sizes, 70 dog. for 7c Lot of Fine Ocean Shell Pearl Buttons. two-hole, regularly 7c to 1Oc doz., --4c dog
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Golden Wedding Remembrances.

MT. and Mrs. William Maltby express their appreciation and thanks for the surprise gift so generously bestowed on them by their Northport friends on the occasion of their golden anniversary.