davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09

to the cause of this mutual distrust. Possibly there is some just ground for 1t on both sides. But presuming both classes of courts to be equally impartial, there Is at least one good reason why such cases as that upon which the Alabama order of license revocation was issued ought not to be appeaIable to the federal courts at the will of the defendant corporation.
 The federal courts sit in few places and are comparatively inaccessible to suitors. It is a great hardship for a litigsnt of limited means, or one su ing or defending a suit for a compara- lively small amount, to have to bear the expense of travel and hotel bills for himself, his lawyers and his wit about half the boxes are empty.
 nesses for a suit in a federal court whose sessions are held at a distance from the place in which he lives. The courts should be readily accessible to all, and justice should never be made too costly. It should be denied to no man because of the difficulty or the excessive cost of pursuing it. The Alabama case was, originally, civil suit for personal damages brought :n one of the state courts. h such cases the plaintiff is, oftener than otherwise, a person of small or moderate a4eans, and not infrequently the personal injury complained of has incapacstGted hir1 from earning mon, ey.
 Fer such 2 DsEz,l | Eoyla in many instances b !ez.sl of ,'-lztioe to re- quire him u i1 2 acL~t remote from Lis pla, q aJode. t gas for the purpose -:.oi2ag this Gsnial and of bringin. tzzt:ce c,a>~ ; ne people that the llisi E7iuS courta =c-. first established h Ezg.ard, r. -GQrt going on circuit through the oou2- ties, instead of requiring nttgantS to gC up to London fcr their hearings.
 It Is the nisi prius, or eircuit court. sitting in every county, which uEte= our system keeps the doorE O justice most widely open to citizens of all classes and conditions. This function the federal court1 were never intend ; ed to perform: and they never car 1 perform it unless they suppiant the Judiciary of the stases altogether.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09
IS HARTMAN BACK OF GREENE.

That the Sierra Madre road which now modestly runs eout of Juarez three times a week is destined to be- come a main line for transcontinental freights is now suspected by the rail road authorities.
 It now begins to look, says the Mex ican Herald. as if the Orient is to have a great rival for transcontiner- tai business, inasmuch as Hartman operations lead one to believe from look at the map that he will beat Still well to the coast across Mexico. It is well known that Hartman is building down the Pacific coast to Guadalajara, with another line up the Yaqui river Ht to Douglas, but either the Douglas line or the main line by way of No gales will be much longer than that of the Orient, and of course Harri- man does not like to have things left in that manner. The shortest road that he possibly can get to the Pacific coast is from Fl Paso to TopolObam- DO.
 w. C. Greene has the Rio Grande Sierra Madre and Pacific from Fl Pa so to Casas Grandes and is preparing to extend it on to the coast, either at Aguiabampo or Guaymas, and work is actually going on now on that ex- tension, but So far as the work would answer equally well for either desti- nation He is building south from Casas Grandes and both north Gnd southwest from Santo Tomas cL the Chihuahua and Pacific, ap5 -sTG ts4s the line southwest will pa 3EZ- Con cheno and Ocampo. From G sz53o the very best route to the coast 6cwn the divide between the Mayo and Fuerte rivers, passing near the greet mineral districts of Batopilas, Candan- menia, Urachio. San Augustin, Chini- pas, Palmarejo and Durazno, besides vast extent of fine mineral country farther south that has not yet been developed, entering the Fuerte valley opposite Fuerte and traversing that land to Topolobampo, crossing the riy- CT just above that place. Such a road would develop probably three times the tonnage that the Orient will and would put Hartman on the footing that he wants.
 It is known that a survey has been made from the Chinipas river, passing not far from the Palmarejo mines, in which StillweIl is a stockholder. and for a time it looked as if Sullwell might be going to change his route. but lately it has leaked out that w c. Greene has made an offer of S1,- 5O0.O0O for the Palmarejo mines, and this lends color to the story that Hartman is back of Greene in the building of the coast extension and that together they are going to build on the route here outlined and that Greene is trying to get control of some of the big mines along the route
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09
MINING DISTRICT IMPROVING.

P. J. Tenancy, the Cananea stock broker, passed through the city yes terday morning, returning to his home after spending the past few days in the northern portion of Sonora, south of Douglas. Tenancy and associates are interested in some property which lies in the vicinity of Fonteras, and adjoins the property of the Brooks Consolidated Copper Company. When asYked concerning the nature of hiB trip, he stated that he had merely gone to look over the ground. and the district generally He stated that there has been a big increase in mining activity in that section since his last visit which was a few months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09
WILL THE PUBLIC PAY THE COSTS.

The decision of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of the federal court at Chicago, fining the Standard Oil company of Indiana the enormous sum of s29,OO0,O0O, is certainly the most momentous step yet perfected in the fight the government has been waging against the big corporations It bellies every socialistic utterance to the effect that the corporations are greater than the government and that the day has passed when they are held accountable to the government as is an individual. Such a decision will do more to restore confidence in the efficiency of the laws, where that confidence has been weakened, than almost anything else that could have occurred.
 But while it is well enough as it is, granting even that all the higher courts will sustain Judge Landis, will even this enormous sum assessed as a fine against the octopus prove in the end effective? Will not Standard Oil juggle its prices so that within a week or less time than that, it will have recouped its losses, paid it's at torneys' bills and added on a gigantic sum for mental distress and a few other such intangible things: Would i. not have been a vast deal better, in. stead of fning the oil company pal try s29,O00,OO0 which can be recov- cred in short time by manipulating the price of commodity on which it has an absolute monopoly. to have sent President Moffett and the rest of the responsible officials of the com pany to jail for a few months? That would make them set up and take no tiee. Or. if that should fail, why not throw the company into the hands of a receiver and so conduct the com pany that in the future it will be reasonably content to run it's business 50 that it will be amenable to the laws. While this step is not yet legal one it could be made so very easily.
 But in the meantime we are con tent to see this huge fine imposed up- on the oil trust It is one of the heaviest blows yet struck in the cause of bringing the trusts to terms and viii have powerful moral effect on the country at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09

The presence of James R. Garfield. secretary of the interior in Yuma this week caused Henry warnack, of the Yuma Examiner, to give him boost as a presidential candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09

The report thattthe Missouri honey crop is worth three-quarters of a million dollars annually will be laughed to scorn by those of us that have met the Missouri girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise, ss.
 1, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review. do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- pers have been deducted.
 N, 4. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-09

tives may make an unlawful act worse. no amount of good motives can ever make it right"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Buffalo and Niagara Falls. He will also visit Lake Champlain and Lake George.
 John Hannon. the Winsted ice dealer, attended the annual outing of the Connecticut Ice Dealers associa- ton at savin Rock Thursday. Miss Carrie Schaefer, of Baldwin street, is spending her vacation at Canaan.
 Mrs. Sehwab and daughter, of Broad street, are spending their vaca- ton at Canaan.
 Dr. Henry Von Gomez and Mad- anne Von Gomez, who are spending the summer at their cottage in Squantue, near Seymour, will return to town in fortnight They have taken apartments at l69e Olive street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
GENERAr. sHTPPrNC NEWS.

Southampton, Aug, 30, 3:30 D. m.- Sailed, steamer Bleucher (from Ham, burg), New Fork via Cherbourg. New York, Aug. 30.-Arrived, steamer Campania, Liverpool and Queenstown. Kroonland, Antwerp and Dover for New York in communication with the Mar conf station, 150 miles southeast, at 11:15 a. m. Will probably dock at a. m. Monday.
 Steamer Minnehaha, London for New York, in communication with the Mar cont station here, 990 miles east of Sandy Hook. at 1925 a. m. Will prob ably dock 7:30 a. m. Monday.
 Queenstown, Aug. 30, 11:17 a. n.- Arrived steamer Lucania. New York for Liverpool (and proceededl.
 Liverpool, Aug. 29.-Arrived, steam CT Caledonian, Boston for Manchester; s0th, Empress of Britain, Quebec.
 Southampton, Aug. 29. - Arrived, steamer Teutonic, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Hamburg, Aug. 30. 3 a, m.-Arrived, steamer. Pennsylvania. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Queenstown, Aug 30.- Arrived steamer Celtic, New York for Liver pool (and proeeeded).
 Boulogne, Aug, S0.-Arrived, steamer Statendam, New York for Rotterdam (and proceeded).
 New York, Aug. 30-Arrived, steam CTS Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Ham, burg; La Lorraine Havre.
 Cape Race, N. F., Aug. 30.-SteaneI Potsdam, from Rotterdam, for New York, was 165 miles southeast at 4Sd D. m; will dock l ?. n Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

pect Methodist churehs Bristol, came to New Haven Thursday morning on trolley car to make visit to the Deaconesses' home in this city, They returned at night by trolley, The ladies who made the trip were Mrs Arthur H. Goodenough, Mrs. Jesse M White, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs, Ed ward L. Darlington, Mrs. Merwin H Perkins. Mrs. Nellie Perkins Wright, Mrs. Cucuel, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Bertha Hutchinson, Mrs. Charles Curtiss, Miss Agnes Curtiss, Mrs. George H. Hall and Mrs, Walter B. Spicer.
 Mrs. George Maskiell. of Coventry, is visiting i'll New York and Pennsyl- Yania,
 Mrs. Mcknight and son. of CoX-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31


 entry, are spending few days in this city and vicinity
 James R. Post. an Essex man, but now residing at the Masonic home, Wallingford, has been in town this week visiting his daughter Miss Mat tie Post, after an absence of four years.
 Miss Helen Allen, of Boston, is spending two weeks with Miss Laura Hooking, of Rosette street.
 Mrs. John Johnson and son Edwin of Danbury, are visiting friends at Branford and Savin Rock, The Miss es Mabel and Helen Johnson have re- turned from a weeks visit at those Well known places
 E, P. o'Meara, of West Chapel stree. .-has left for B trtp to Albany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

port, is on two weeks vacation in Holyoke.
 MT. and Mrs. Wigmore and daugh- ter Janice, of Naugatuck, and MT Boshan, of New Haven, are the guests of Mrs. Emily Turkington in Morris.
 The Misses Catherine and Gertrude Piepenbrink have been spending the past three weeks in the Berkshires, stopping at Great Burlington, Lee, Lenox and Pittsfield They will re- turn this week.
 Miss Bertha Rochfort, of Edwards street this city. who recently return ed from Maine, is visiting her uncle in Bantam.
 A RaGtz ef ,MoEpsn 1aam fEem tue Pres
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
BARGAINS

In the Muslin Underwear Store Children's Drawers--i to 5 yrs, made of the best mnslin, 3oct value.
 While they last 25cts Pair Lawn Camille Kimonos pink, blue ana lavender effects, 5oct value.
 While they last 39cts Each Children's Pretty Little Gingham Dresses-l to 3 years. 75c, 8oc and $l value. While thev last 40cts Women's Gingham and C ham bry Skirts-SOc value. While they last S9cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Set Torchon Lace Bets Yard
Mems Otis Balbriggan U'der'wr

Mems Otis Balbriggan Shiris a d Drawers, the Shirts long and short sleeve the Drawers either in the regular length or with short inseam,
 The Drawers all have the Otis doubles gusset. Only SOcts Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
XsxK7f N.ssNHaM4
August 4, 1907.

.5:o5. xS.5S, f xs:so, x7.2S, sB:oo,xS;2o SE %9:S5, Mt9:5s, 10:00. s10:S9, sllll 20, al l2.66, 12:i2. sN1: s1:2s. *2:t0. 2E |s:47, %S:54, fl(4:25, 4.85. "5:lo,. .sH 5:4O, *6te6, 6:s5. (to Bridgeportl sS s1SS' snnSsys ,1Sa as SaS' .4.5 .slP a4ts. zs s.s. m. si5.oO, sIli :5o, sai0O, 2Is. s8:5I q *5:1o, xa:l5. se!5O, s7:o5. *n54, sHsa "9:10. SEQ D. m. For Washington via HaxIen Rfvc7 *1:o0, D. m, A12:O5, night. daily
 For Boston via Hartford and WiIlE mantic-"1o:O :Os a. m. '4:o2 D. n.
 For Boston sot9 yia s..ys Msw LonsSOn s.ns n.,oI s4:5o, aIle:38. se:6s p. m. Sundays--sS @3:53, sH11:45 a. m. *12:02, s2.64, Al *Is:45, *6:59 ?. m. For Boston via Springfield < *11.06, a. m, *1:42. s5;4S. p, m. Sund --"1:1O, q. m. *I:42, eb;43 ?. na.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etcs-.iE sliyOt sii9Os an a. m., xl2:5s, i.1o, sii4z. sH s4:0S, x5 100, s5.4Ss sos, cto HartfoI rio, xs:06,, 9:5O. sl1:05, p. m. SupdE --*1.11, x9;05. x11:35, a. m. s1.42, s5K *5:4s, rio. x8:06. x9:2Q ?. m, For New London, Etc.T,s2 17, s3 7;47, s;oS, slls'Ss, i1:og. .lll1;sst dG a- ,I (to saybrooi), s4.1S, sl:60, 6sg0, sE *Il6.sS, a6:59, Sa5, lto Gutffordl s Q tto saybrook5, sioaso9Q a9.s p; !.F m; B snnaay N *2:54, +4:50, #E6:4B, as:59 ?, m. For MiddIetown. Wf1fimanfic, Et@ 7.35 a. m, 12;Bs. a5:sS. tto Worcef and Fitchburg1, 5:55 D. m. sundayE For shelburne Falls, Etc. 7y4& a- 12Y90 tto New Hartford). A:01, BsbA For Waterhury-8.5S, 8: :0o. d: :86, a. m, 12:10, 8:56. b:35. T:4os N:40, pj f lSundays-S:30, 1f:10 a. n1.s 6:40, S.4f i m. ] For Winsteds~s;5s. $40 ,a. r-. I2| 1 2:35, 5:25, ' :4y D. m. Sunday s:st m. GAO D. m.
 For PlttsflsId and Intermedigete Fol 5;S5S d;55S (yids BridseportS. s;s5 ss.o q
 For LitchAeld--9:SE a. m. S2 | s 4.t0, A 5:p0 p, ra Sundays-S;0q For poughkeepaie--s 2:oo, A6:OI For New York win Brfdgeport Steamer-7:2S a. m. Sundays T: 6S "Express trains. Saturdays oniyl
 Parlor car limited, M Mondays only, A, Except EaturdS
 xLocal express. 0. M. SHEPARD, IF. H, C0KE1
 Gen. Supt Asst, Gen. Pass. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES,

New London, Comm Aug. 30.-Ar. rivedd: Schooner Marion Draper, Lewis, from St. George, s. L. for Boothbay, Me.
 Sailed: Schooner Bertha. New York: tugs, Gualala, light; Frederick 2. Ives Sanha with three. barKes sRanna Mssts !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Long Black Silk Gloves

Kayser's Black Silk Gloves-d 6 u ble tipped fingers, 16 button length. $f.75 Also Long Black and White Miletlese Suede-Lisle Gloves. 16 button length. <
 Saturday 75cts and $1 a Pair 2 Clasp Suede Lisle Gloves-in Black, white. tan and grey, soc Gloves 80c Pair Clasp Lisle Gloves black, white, t-n grey, 25ct quality for 1Octs a Pair Misses School Gloves-iisle. cotors and white, 25ct quality. f9cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
s MARINE RECORD.
 'A Port of New Haven.
SIe'l.
&aGE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED. Sch: Nautilus, Reeves, Providence, Sch: Resolute, Miller, New York.
 CLEARED. Sch: Frank and Ira (br.), St. John, New Brunswick. Sch: Tay (br), Maxwell, - Sch: Aida Hearn, Hearn, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Boys School Sale

First ward of the autumn clothing and all Specially Priced a sort of Introductory Sale:-
 BOYS TROUsERsgood strong we-made Trousers all aae to 1 bue and dark fancy mixtures every Guaranteed All fall arrivals. A 69ct Trouser for Scots.
 BOYS SCHOOL SUTTSn blue and dark double breasted and kee Trousers $2 Suits with Knker booker Trousers Saturday S24o, $298, $325 and $398
 RUSSIAN STYLE SUITSue and dark fancy mixtures Ages years. Saturday $1.o8, SPAS, $2.4o and $3o8
 SAILOR sUIrsdark fancy yrs SIPS s22 s3o8 GOLF CAPsa fancy mixtures 25 Better grade ALLWOoL FLANNEL BLOUsESolar attached just the thing for school, all ages, o 16 years $1 Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
BARGAINS
All Over The Store

Women's Stylish Neckwear, 19c Lace and Linen Stocks, also some en- broidered ones, all are 25ct Stocks that are going Saturday for fScts Each. Embroidered Linen Collars-thc sty- lish kind always sold at 25cts.
 Saturday for 19cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Montauk Steamboat Co., s

Between New London and Greenl Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Lon;
 Steamer ''Nantasket" leaves New don. week days, 10:00 a. m, A:10 Leaves Sag Harbor 6:oo q, n1.. 12:S0I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Sale of Women's H'dk is

Pretty French Barred H'dk' fs-sheer and fine, also some plain hemstitched ones, all 82t values, for Acts Each A lot of mussed and dust sogled H'd- kerchiets, pure Linen and Swiss emb' d. all 25ct kind, for 19cts Each A small lot of Initial H dls' is, not every initial but all 12.~1ct kind. Sets Each Set Torchon Lace Bets Yard
 An odd lot of Cotton Torchon Laces, Edgings and insertionrt always sold at Sc
 Saturday for Bets a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Hosiery Section, Extra Values

Women's Fine French Plain Gauge Lisle Thread and Lace All over Black Stockings, boot pattern is included in the lace ones, the standard 50ct grade.
 Saturday 39cts, a Pair Woren's Lisie Thread Stockings plain gauge lisie and lace, in black, grey and tan color. Saturday 21cts Pair Women's Vests-figle thread, W hit C ribbed jersey Vests, silk ribbon drawn. low neck, no sleeves. 21cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Saturday In The Suit Room

End lots of pretty White Lawn Waists lace and embroidery trimmed, or plain tucked or all-over embroidery fronts, but ton in back and short sleeves, all sizes. $1. 25 and $1 38 Waists. 70cts Women's Stylish Brown Linen Suits with adjustable reveirs of white emb'd linen, regular price $12 97.5O Children's Slk Coat5-in navy blue, brown and black, lace trim'd. Siz:s 8 to IA years. $8, 50 to $iO value $4.S8 Children Wash Dresses pink, old rose and blue chambry. neatly trimmed with white braid. sizes ( to 14 yrs,
 S1.25 Dresses for 7Scts Children's Wash Drcsses---in b a ok and white check. sailor suits with Linen color and old rose. also fancy dresses with yoke effect. sizes 6 to l4 yrs.
 $1.50 and $l.98 Dresses $1.19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
BENCH LINE

Compagnie GemeraIe TFansatIanti Direct Line to HAVRE RE---I'A ARIS. Fra Sailing every THURSDAY, 10 a.
 From Pier 42. North River.
 New York.
 ala Lorraine. ................... .SeI sLa Savoie ..ss....s.e.. Sepq &I.a Provence ....s..ts .Sepl #La Lorraine .... ...sss5 ~t .t.s---bSepI sLa Savoie .........s .'sss .v'sss. Ot0 @I4a Provence .......,... sts4 OcI 4Twin- screw steamers.
 Extra Sailings. La Gascogrle s....,... sept l4. La Bretagne .......s. Sept. 27. Apply to French Line. 19 State St., 4 or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church Bishop & Co., 183 Orange St.,
 Parish & Go. S6 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Night Shirts, Mems and Boys.
 Saturday Scots Each

Good Night Shirts like these at SOcts are scarce. We can't say when again we can give such Shirts for the money with cotton going up every day.
 The Mems Shirts are cut extra long and full and with surplice neck and the Boys Shirts have as trimming Cash 3 woven Embroidery and are made witt collar and pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
School Crayo1ls

pove School crsyons, f2 coIors in box, with patent wood holder, regularly 5c, for 50 puvc School crayons, 2s coIors In round wood box, regularly sold at foc, for --5o eaoh Wax Drawing crayons, seven coi- ors ln box, regularly so, for
 --~3o box Arttsts' Pencil crayCns, sEx coiora regular pencil length, --tcc hox
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Writing Inks

sta+ford's Universal Black Writing
 Ink, 5c kind for --sc each
 stafford's Universal Writing Ink, 8 ounce size, regularly toc, for --So 1a Pint etatford's Commercial ink,
 25o Slze, For --ioo pIus slzo essuo~rs Commercial
 Ink for $50 sauFOars Star MuctIasa, pesuiar~
 Y so, fcT --eo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
More of These Fine soc Shirts

Neglige Shirts, the Improved Harvard Autumn colorings and patterns, modelled after the best $1 shirt we sell as to cut and coloring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Sale of soiled Embroidery An odd lot of slightly counter-soiled Embroidcries without matching inser- tions, all 3oct and 4oct values.
 Saturday tOs 29cts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Boys School Shirts

White and Colorcd Neglige Shrts-of madrass. in the newest black and white effects and In light medium and dark col- brings. A great Bays Shirt. SOcts Each White end Colorcd Ncglge Shirts-- with pieased and plain bosom. made of white and coipEed n1adrass, the advance ayRann coIorsngs andpatterns.
 Saturday for 7Scts. and O0cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
School Umbrellas

Boys and Girls' School Umbrellas- made of splendid umbrella materials throughout. plain and fancy handles.
 Saturday 49c, 70c, 98c and $i.SO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
New Haven u For New York, the South !
 West. Fares Reduced

From New Haven--LeaYe Belle D| daily, except Mondays. a. rn., also S'' days 4:80 p. m.
 From New York--.Leave Pier 20, x J m, Sunday 9:30 a. m, foot East street week days 3 D. m, Sundays ~ m. Time between New Haven and York about five hours Tickets stateroom at Bishop & Co.'s 186 Ora. st., also at Belle Dock and on steal GEORGE c. Black. Agent, New Haj F. C. COLBY. Gen. Pass. Agent N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Pen and Pencil Boxes

1000 Pen and Pencil Boxes, with fancy top, lock and key, 50 each 800 Pen and Pencil Boxes, assorted kinds, were toc to 2sc, for
 -sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
uOLLANO-ANERICA LIN

H NEW YaRK- ROTTERDAM, via BoUL0GNl
 p Sailings Wednesdays as per sailing .isI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
STEAMER RICHARD PECK

SIEKANN K1IN HNHOHLHfAshh \ N.sD L HA-
 Special Schedule for Labor Day. The steamer Richard Peck will make the regular trip from New ven to New York at o'clock Tues morning, September 3, but instead leave New Haven on Labor day, tember 2. at 430 in the afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Pads and Tablets

Manila Pads, tl7e official kind, made from extra quality paper,
 --4c eaoh White Ruled Pads, super quality paper, 40 each oakwood Tablets, In ruled and plain, three sizes, 40 each Whitfna'e Famous Linen Tablets, half dozen Kinds and sizes,
 go each Miscellaneous o-Inch Wire Stand oiobes, --tsc Standard Steel School Pens,
 -so dog. Easterbrok Pens, hsst made,
 -ac dog Leather Book Straps, -5c each Best Quality 5lotters, --3c dog 12-Inoh Hard Wood Rulers,
 -sse each fa-Inch Hard Wood RuIers, brass edge, ~--4c each chamoIs Teddy Pen wlpsrs,
 --sc and 90 White Chalk crayons, t44 pIooes...
 -7e box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Composition Books Filled with the best kind of paper, at --sc, 4o, 30, To. 90, 12o to tso Students Note Book at
 --3o, Do and 7c each Drawing Books at --4o and To each