davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-25
OSTATNIA POCzTA.
ZTAZD w REWLU.

ZlldCLtlllu MlLyly dllSlClohlCJ'
Oto rezultat wywiadow:
Puriszkiewicz oSwiadczy1 sic
przeciw zjazdowi, albowiem
m6glby on zagrozic 15o-letniej
rosyjsko niemieckiej przyjazni.
Markow boi sic, ably ME wyniki
rosyjsko niemiecki konflikt; O.
bawia sic kleski Rosyi oslabie-
mia Niemiec, przyczem Anglia
by1aby "tertius gaudens'. - Kru-
penskij ze skrajnej prawicy wy
stepuje W obronie zjazdu, bo
zblizenie sic angielsko rosyjskie
ma ma celu wzgledy pokojowe. -
Przyw6dca pazdziernikowcow,
Guczkow, oSwiadczyf, re byloby
bezcelowem wstrzymywanie sic
cd .objawienia jasnego zdania. -
Czfonek lewicy pazdziernikow-
COW i wiceprezes komisyi, Chosz-
tyiskij, vita zjazd jako wal o.
chronny przeciw niebezPieczeh-
stWu zoltemu. - TAX samo prZy-
w6dca kadetow, Milukow, ale Z
Zastrzezeniem, 80 lie ma to po-
zwalaja interesy Rosyi". - Pre-
zydent Dumy, Chomiakow, O.
swiadczyl: Me chcemy nieko-
rzystnych stosunk6w Z N.emca-
mi; Z jakiegokolwiekbqdz zwiqz-
ku Z Anglia oczekiwac nalezy ME
miecko rosyjskich komplikacyj,
przyczem Anglia, jako pahstwo
ma wyspie polozone, spokojnie
moglaby sic temu przypatrywac,
a natomiast Rosya bylaby strona
kt0ra tract.
Z opinii tych bedq Niemcy ME
wqtpliwie zadowoleni, chociaz
ME w tym stopniu co z artykufu
"Rossiji". ......
Ola scharakteryzoWania niepo-
koju, ogarniajqcego Niemcy CO.
raz bardziej, wobec dyplomaty-
cznych zdobyczy kr6la Edwarda.
wystarczy przytoczyc, co o zjc-
zdzie tym pisze berlihski kores-
pondent "Neue Freie Presse":
"Dyplomatyczne koia niemie-
ckie Z wielkQ uwagq sledza why
te kr6la Edwarda w Rewlu. Wi
zyty, jakq wladca Anglii sklada
Cesarzowi MiLolajowi II, ME IL
waza sic W kolach tych bynaj-
mniej jedynic "a akt dworskiej
grzecznosci uprzejmosci, lecz
przypuszcza sic ma pewno, re od-
bywac sic tam bedq take Wazne
polityczne narady. Og6lne jest
mniemanie, re narady te s}uzyc
majq bedq panujqcym obecnie
w Anglii dqznosciom politycz-
nym, zmierzajQcym do zupe}nego
odosobnienia i osaczenia Me
mice. Dyplomacyi angielskiej
chodzi wiec o to, azeby Rosye,
ktora dotychczas zajmowa}a ME
iako bezstronne stanowisko, prze-
ciqgnqc ma strone Anglii, ably "a
MAGIC dotychczasowe dobre sto-
sunki miedzy Rosya a Niemcami.
Polityka niemiecka spoglada ma
te usilowania wprawdzie re spo-
kojem, ale jednoczesnie takze z
wielkq czujnosci9 pooiesza sic
nadziejq, re zamiar por6znienia
dotychczasowych przyjaci6f spell
znie ma niczem".
wv tym samym atoli komunika-
Gle przytacza correspondent IN.
Fr. Presse" pewien symptomat,
kt6ry dowodzi, re te dobre sto-
sunki miedzy Berlinem a Peters,
burgiem juz sic, co najmniej, po-
gorszyly. Stwierdza on, ze gdy
pred dwoma laty bawiaca wow
czas w Berlinie trupa teatralna
Moskwy cieszy}a sic wielka zy-
czliwosciq niezwyk1em zaje-
ciem dworu berlihskiego - obec-
ny pobyt Opery petersbursklel w
Berlinie przez niemieckie kofa
dworskie zupeinie a wprost de-
.,,1,,e+-,cY;,;a b,,I ;o,orovo,,u
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-25
Princeton. N. Y, * czerwca.

w NZol q I'A'-N>'
godz. $40 zmarl tutaJ Stephen
Grover Cleveland, ostatm Z by
lych prezydent6w Stanow Zjed-
noczonych. Jako bezposrednlq
przyczyne Smierci lekarze poda-
"a chorobe serca.
luz cd dluzsZego czaSu cN-
rre7ydent cierpial ma niestraW-
noSt zolQdka. G. ~ dnia I maJa
b. +. stan zdrow;a jego sic po-
gorszyl, rozeszla sic pogloska, re
Cleveland cierpi "a raka zolQdka,
Pog}osce tej jclnak stanowczo
zaprzeczyli lekarze. kt6rzy cd te-
90 czasu zaczeli wydawac biule-
tyny co do zdroWia pacyenta.
w zesz1y wtorek wieczocem
przybyl do domu Clevelanda pr.
Bryant New Yorku, ktory po
zbadaniu chorego uspokoil jeSo
zone. ze mic zfego pacyentowi ME
grozi. Pomimo wielkiego upalu
chory przepedzil noe dosyt 500
kojnie, kilka razy zasypiajac,
Wczoraj rano jednak oko}o god.
8 chory zaczqi slabnqc. Trzech le-
karzy, doglqdajqcych go, dokla-
da}o wszelkich staran, azeby sly
gnqce zycie zatrzymac, ale ma
promo. O godz. $40 Cleveland
juz ME zy1. Przy Smierci obecna
bvla take iona Clevelanda.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic jutro, t. |
j. w piqtek, godz. 5 po poiu-
dniu.
Ma wieSt O Smierci ex-prezy-
denta, ze wszystkiCh zakqtIl6w
kraju posypaly sic telegramy
kondolencyjne ma rece owdowia-
lei zony. Pomiedzy wysy}ajqcy-
mi telegramy bE prezydent
Roosevelt minister wojny Taft.
Dnia ? b. m. Clevelandowie
obchodzili p rocznice zaSlubin.
Uroczystosc odbyla sic spokoj-
ME ze wzglcdu ma zdrowie byle-
60 prezydenta. Przyjaciele przy-
slali solenizantom w upomlnku
tort p swiecami.
Prezydent Roosevelt, w uzna-
niu zasfug Clevelanda dla kralu,
wydal nastepujqcq odezwe do o.
g6lu obywateli Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych:
"Do narodu Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych: Grover Cleveland, pre-
zydent Stanow Zjednoczonych Cd
r. 1885 do 1880 i nastepnie Cd r.
1893 do 1897, umarl o godz. $40
pred po}udniem dn. "a b. m, w
swoim dOmu w Princeton, n. J..
Wskutek jego smierci narod IL
tracii jednego najwiekszych O.
bywateli. L powolania prawnik,
najgloWniejsze uslugi oddal kra-
jowi podczas dlugiej karyery w
zyciu publicznem jake mayor
swojego miasta, jako gubernator
swojego Stanu diva razy jake
prezydent, polozyf wybitne "a
slugi jako administrator. kt0ry
poSwiecif sic Gala sifq dla dobra
kraju kt6ry ME ulqki 81 przed
nikim, jezeli raz sic przekona},
gdzie ley jego obowiqzek. Po u
stapieniu z urzedu prezydenta, w
dalszym ciqgu Swiecil przyk}adem
swoim ziomkom skromnoSci
uczciWoSci W zyciu prywatnem.
Ma potwierdzenie uznania, ja-
kie tkwi w pamieci rzadu i naro-
du Stanow Zjednoczonych, nj
niejszem rozporzqdzam, azeby w
Biaiym Domu budynkach rzq-
dowych wywieszono flagi ma
przeciqg trzydziestu dni; row
niez azeby minister wojny j ma
rynarki nakazali oddac odpowied-
ME honory wojskowe w dniue epo-
9rzebu.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29

nnesse and finish Tho Army" Is drilled, Johnnie is already to march home to the stirring notes of My own United states, and the ballet Is ready 10 clog and it only remains for to- nights rehearsal and twelve more hours to pass when the gallant militia men and their friends will make their third bow in opera before their New Haven friends
 ! In epite of the fact that the house for Friday night has been practically sold out, there still remains q number of good seats for Thursday and Sat urday nights performances and to those who have held off under the im- pressIon that they would not be able 10 obtain any kind of place owing to tho rush on Monday morning, will now have an opportunity to purchase good seats for both of these performances by inquIring at the box office at the Hyperion.
 \ large number Of people in thi' city have already signlned their nten- ton of accompanying the local militia men to Meridon on next Monday, wher the performance will be given in tha city.
 Accompanying this article Is cut O Professor Haesche, through whose ef forts the drilling of the chorus ha' been brought up to it's present stat of perfection. The work Of the singer will bring great credit, 1t is expected to this well known musical director.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
CIVIL SERVICE ASSN
Statistics Wanted as to Busi-
 ness Lines of the Backers ', of the Movement.
THEY'RE CALLED THEORISTS
Blanks With Questions Have Been
 Sent, and the Totals Will be ,,M1. Made Public.

A communication has been sent out by the Connecticut Civil Service Re- form association to all its members In order that the secretary may have at his command such statistics as will show the business standings of the members to use as a refutation of the oft-advanced idea that the members are theorists and not practical men. The letter and the questions that are enclosed Is self-explanatory and are as follows:
 Tt has usually been the case, when civil service reform has been advocated tbefore any legislative body, that the movement has been opposed by so-call- ed practical politicians" as one of the orists and impractical persons. For the purpose of having statistics of the ac- ,tual business standing of the persons interested in the movement In this 'etate this association is sending out the fenclosed blanks We should esteem it q flavor if you would fill the blank and return it at your earliest convenience There will be considerable amount oi labor on the tabulation and only the totals and not the details will be per rnItted to become in any way matter of public knowledge.
 Will you permit me to offer you my thanks in advance for the trouble you
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
SAM Marine Record. MM
GENERAL SHIFTING NEWS.

New York, April 2s.-Arrived: Steam CTS Ryndam, Rotterdam and Boulogne via Halifax; Madonna, Naples.
 Sailed Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., Bremen via Plymouth and cherbourg Gibraltar, April 26,-Passed: Steamers Roma Naples, etc, for New York 2sth, ultonia, New York for Naples and Trieste.
 Malin Head, April 2S-sgnalled: Steamer Furnessia, New York for Glas- gov
 Prawle Point April 2S,--Passed Steamer Mantou, Philadelphia for Lon don and Antwerp.
 Lizard, April 2S,--Passed; Steamer Pomeranian, st. John, N. B, and Halt- fax for Havre.
 Liverpool, April 2S.--Arrived: Steam CT Mauretania, New York via Queens town
 Gibraltar April 2S.-Arrived Steamer Republic. New York via Fayal for Ma ples and Genoa tand proceeded)
 Bremen, April 2S--Arrived Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm New York via Ply. mouth and Cherbourg
 Messina April 91.-sailed Steamer Italia Philadelphia
 Gibraltar, April 2S--Passed Steam. CT San Giorgio, New York for Palermo Messina, etc.
 Genoa. April 23,--Arrived; steame, Re d1tala, New York via Naples.
 Antwerp, April 2S Arrived Steam CT Vaderland, New York via Dover
 Sable Island N S, April 2s--Steamei saxonia from Liverpool for Boston was about 16O miles southeast at 3;3l D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
F. \. TAFT APPOINTED.
President Mcllen Makes Announce
 mcnt Regarding Express Business.

The following official order was is- sued yesterday afternoon from the office of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company:
 Effective May i, 1908, Edward A. Taft is appointed manager of express business, with office in south station, Boston Mass.
 His duties will cover the control of all express business handled directly; also a supervision of the relations of the company with the various ex- press companies and individuals handling express business under agreements or contracts.
 He will be charged with the re- sponsbilIty of caring for the inter- ests of the company under its vari- ous contracts for express privileges and the determination of what reve- nue should accrue to the company under the same.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
GRAYS PLAY AT HAND
Dress Rehearsal To night and First Performance To nor
 row Evening,

Everything is ready for the dress re- hearsal tonight of tho New Haven Grays' pf.duction When Johnnie Comes Marching Home which Is to be given at the Hyperion on Thursday
 Friday and Saturday Of this week The scenery properties and costumes have all arrived and for the first time the full company wlll appear in their com plete regalla before the footights this evening, Tonights rehearsal win be the hardest one that has been held thus far, inasmuch as during the evening the last instructions that can be given to the performers will be dealt out However 1t would seem that there was lltte more to be done, inas- much as at the last few rehearsals tho piece has gone off with remarkable
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
AT LOCAL THEATERS
"BaNDANNA LAND"
Colored Folks Score Heavily fin One

Colored Folks Score Heavily in One
 of the Best Shows of inc Year.
 "Bandnna Land" won the big aud fence at the Hyperion fast evening and Williams and Walker as the two stars, kept the spectators rocking back and forth in their seats It was good really funny and were fortunate in having a book that was replete with bright lines, and musical score that had a number of catchy songs of a decidedly coonish type, The house was filled with the S. R. Q. sign and Williams was one of the funniest ever
 The two song hits of the production were Bon Bon Buddie' and "I'd Rather Have Nothing all de Time Something for a Little While. Com plete without n word with regard to the ability of the chorus to sing par | ticularly the male faction, There was harmony, swipes anything you wanted and plenty of it, but never too much of it. Then there were good dancers with good dances and--well the whole thing was first class The people present gave curain call after curtain call and there you have the whole story. It was Williams and Walker ably surrounded with opportunities by the compilers of the piece, There was a plot but not enough to cause any great worry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
CAN'T LOSE AN ANARCHIST.
Buffalo Officials Try in Vain to De-
 port Editor of Paterson Paper.

Buffalo. N. r., April 2s.--Although the police and government officials worked all day yesterday trying to fnl some reason which would justify them in deporting Carminta the editor of the Italian socialist paper, La Questlone sociale. of Paterson. x. Jo who has been detained for several days, they practlc. come before a police court judge to- day. and an attempt will be made to force Cauinita to leave tho city. He will be represented by strong legal tal- ent, who will endeavor to show that he Is not a dangerous character
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
NEW HAVEN.
old and Notable Play East Lynne
 Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow Night.
 East Lynne" is an old play, but 1t Is one of the best. Joseph Kings com pany will appear at the New Haven theatre, Thursday, Friday and satur- day nights this week with matinee Saturday, and fine performance Is as- sured. The story of East Lynne is so familiar 1t seems almost superhuous to attempt any outline of it. but a paragraph or two in that direction may not be amiss.
 Lady Isabelle Is married to Archi- bald Carlyle, and though in love with her husband, is lnsanely and unjustly jealous of Barbara Hare, a family friend and lifelong acquaintance of Archibald. Her jealousy Is famed into hatred by designing villain, Sir Francis Leyison, and she, after several years of happy married life, Is induced to leave her husband through the false representations of Levison, Deserted by the destroyer of her peace, she is left alone to the mercy of the world Miser- able and remorseful, she gains entrance into her former husbands home in the guise of a French governess and Is en- abled to see and be with her children although unable to re-establish herself
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
STEEL EARNINGS DROP.
U. S. Quarterly Report Shows De- crease of S2O,s03,4 ,4s7 Over 1oO7.

New York, April 2s,-Directors of the United States steel corporation to- day declared quarterly dividends Of 1 S-4 per cent. on the preferred stock and l-2 of per cent, on the common stock These are unchanged from tho last previous quarter
 The net earnings of the United states Steel corporation for the quarter end ing March 31 were s1s229005.
 The directors reelected all the officers of the corporation.
 The earnings for the quarter show a decrease of s2o,s92.4s7 as compared with the corresponding quarter last year.
 The surplus for the quarter was ST.. S65, a decrease of S3.676711,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
HOTEL TEAMWORK
GLEN VILLA INN. North HntIpy Oucbpp, lnuadn

one night from New York; np change; four hours from Quebec city on shore of beautiful Massawippl lake 200 guests. Average, S9 per day SIS per week Golf tennis boating bathing. fishing beautiful walks and drives, ex- tenslve vegetable and flower gardens; cool. not cold malaria and hay fever unknown. Casino orchestra Write for booklet. c, A. LeBARON, Prop,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29

as his wife, for on her desertion Arehi- bald had married Barbara Hare, she finds some solace and comfort how eyer In the care of her children, The death of her eldest however, under mines her own health, and finding her. self at deaths door, she calls for her former husband, dseloses her Identity, and with his forgiveness passes into the great beyond
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
IN SOCIETY

The Wednesday dancing class will meet tonight at Harmonic hall for the last cotillon of the season. Miss Gib- bons who Is. arranging the cotilon has some very attractive and unusual feat ures for this last dance.
 
 Among the invited guests who will speak al the luncheon of the Tribune Sunshine society, which will follow the Iannual meeting on Tuesday at the Ho- | tel Astor, New York, will be Otls Skin ner Kate Epson Clark and Helen Narlck Boswell. Miss Boswell who was sent on a special mission to Pan anna last fall by the United States government will speak of her trip.
 The annual meeting of the Elm City branch of the Tribune Sunshine soci- ety will be held Saturday of this week lat 3 o'clock in the afternoon. at the home of Mrs, l.. A. Betcher, 2li Or lchard street. IL Is hoped that tho meeting will be opened promptly, as the business meeting, which will be given over to the reading of reports and election of officers, will be followed by social hour, which promises to he q very enjoyable feature of the af- ternoon.
 Mir Arthur and Mir. Wallace Maley will sail on Thursday by the White Star liner Arabic to spend the summer in Europe.
 Mrs E. O. I.ittel of West Haven an- nounces the marriage of her daughter Katherine J. to Nathan Beach Stone on Sunday April 96. Mir and Mrs Stone will spend several weeks in the ? south, and on their return will reside at Park avenue, West Haven. Mir. Roscoe Reeves will sail from
 Philadelphia Saturday on the steamer
 Haverford of .he American line for q six weeks trip abroad. On his return
 Mir Reeves will play five weeks en.
 gagement in New York in The Mid. F dlemah."
 Promptly at o'clock tomorrow af. ternoon the curtain will rise on tn, J first number of the program which hal
 been arranged for'the childrens vaude
 ville show which will be given II
 Harmonic hall for the benefit of thu
 Elm City Free Kindergarten aesocia q ton. There will be songs, dances
 moving pictures and all sorts of amaz ing tricks by the clever young magci = an, Mir. Williams. of Yale, who was th . delight of the children when he appear ;, cd at the Xmas bazar of the associa q tion. Mrs. R. C. Parnelee of Wes u Haven has trained the children wh . appear in several Jf the numbers an . these little performers arc said to b n very clever indeed The moving pct .t ures have been contributed by tn a management of Poli's and have bes. e carefully selected by the committee i q charge to suit an audience of juveniles IL Altogether it is to he a faecinatin st show for small people. The curta
 will rise promptly at { o'clock on th n first number.
 .e Mrs, Frederick Chatfield of 4'
 orange street gave a very pretty whit
 party on Monday evening in honor ~ Miss Swift of Gardiner, Me, who
 the gues. of Mise Esther Chatnelc V, There were five tables and the gues " were the younger members of society
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
POLES.
Emma Carus Heads the Bill---Binns,
 Binns and Binns.

Emma Carus heads the Poll bill this week Miss Carus was formerly the star of "Forty-hye Minutes from Broadway" and Is a welcome favorite Co Poli's audiences,
 Binns BmEs and Binns with a comical musical act in wich they at tempt all sorts of nonsense are great, They, too, had to respond to some en- cores, especially with the musical acts.
 AIT Grant and Ethel Hoag with a Little Fit of Everything" are good and Grant has some material that sticks to one even after leaving the thcater
 Some of the others included Red- ford and Winchester who set the audi encecs right with the opening act; Fentell and Carr with "Out Loud Junction.; Alcede Capltaine, the well developed lady on the flying trapeze, and Lucy Millikan and company In sketch etyled Faith"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29

will be put 10, as the proper acknowl- edgement of over four hundred and twenty-five replies would be a difficult matter. Very truly yours,
 ''CHARLES V. MORRIS.
 Secretary" Name.
 Is this address correct? What education, common school, high school. college? What chief business Any other regular business2 Any side lines? What political offices have you held or what political activity have you shown2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES

New London, April 2S--Arrlved: Tugs Bully, with two barges from west Sea King with two barges from west; IT. ]. scully, with two barEes from west.
 Sailed: schooner Mary [, olys (from Bath), New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
TRAvELERS' GUIDE.
New York New Hapen & Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1905.

Fon NEW iUnn-'4.2v. -,:55. x5:5s. 6:5v, .S.uv. xS:Io, e.4o, +y:35, +lU:SV, a. m, l2:Oo. l2lO, -Ii2.22. |l:2O, .2.VS. z.2o. .s.oS' sS:02, 'lIi12, 4Sb, '5'oS. b.oo. s.1V D. m. Sunday s-'4.20. "4.4o, xi :5o, 's.oJ d. m, I-.vv, .l.oo, t2.vo, .3.O., i.oo, 'o:Uo. rxb:lV, '6:iz, 'EJo. ',ox, -s.vJ. 3.2U D. m.
 Tor wasninston via Harlem River-- 'l.Vu D. h., 'IL.vU, night, daily.
 TOT Bos,on ,ia Har,IUru and Wiili- mhntic-- lU:U1 d. nI., -i:V0 D. m.
 For BostOa Nis New LVnuOn and Pro'idence--2.Lv. sz:oo ,1:4i, -ul1:42, q. in., 'I4;O5, 'lz:42. 'z:55, -4:20, -4.55, Ho'4z, 'i.vo, ?. Ill. sundays-s1:2J, -'oO d. m.. 'l-.U5, '2:Oo, 'i:oS. 'l:Us, ?. m.
 Tor Boston Via sprIngheId-.l:l :l0, i.,it d. m. 40, '5.io, p. m. Sundays -.l:lO a. h., 'I:i5. Eb:ib p. m.
 For Hartford, spring ieiu, Etc.--sl:lO xi.Uv. o:oo, i'io, slU.vi, -il:ll, a. n,., Nl:uU, sl;46. S:lU, s4Uo, xo.vU. .5.46, O.!S, i:lU, lto hartfordJ, xs:lU, 9b2 D. m. sundays-7l;lU. Ay:Uo, xlt:45, a. ni., '4:46. 'o.4b, l;lO, xS:lO, XY:zv p. m.
 Tor New London, Etc.-'2..v, -255, i.4t ll.lS, tto sayJrook), 'Illl;l2 a. m., +I2:Ub, '01A2. '1.5o. S:Uo, -i:lV, .4.5S, o:lo, U:lv, ito SayDrook), 'Ilb:4z, 'iv5, ll.oO, tto saybrook). P. m. sundays-- '2'2O, '2:oJ, S.o2. Il. in., 'l2:Vb, .2:55, '4:bS, 7:Jo p. m.
 For Middietown, willimantic, Etc. l.o5 q. m,, l2;bS. o:O2. p. m. sundays. i.2U D. m.
 For shelburne Falls, Ete.-7:44 a. n,. 1920 lto New Hartford). 4:01. 5:54 D. m. lto Westheld).
 For MaterDury-6:50 (via Naugatuck Junction., S:OO, 9:32, a. m. 2.S6, 5:45, ';4o, ll:40. ?. m. SundaYs-S:25. il:i6 d. m. 6:4S, $50 p. m.
 For Winsted--t:oO (via Naugatuck Junction., 9:S2 a. m.. 2:S5, 5:45. TAO D, m. Sundays-S:2b Il. m., b:45 D. m. For Pittsiield and IntermrtlIntc Points -e:55 tvia Bridgepori). g.32 a. m. b2 Svia Bridgepor) 4:06 D. m. Sundays i.5o lvia BridgeporU a. m.
 For Litchheid--3:32 a. m., 4:O5 D. m Sundays-755 lvla BridgeporU a. m.
 Express trains. xLocal express
 lIParlor car limited.
 W. C. BIERD, F. C. COLBY, Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pns.. Art.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
SCANDINAVIAN. AMERICAN LINE
 Uioooo Ton Twin-serew Passenger Steamers
Norway, Sweden and Denmark

sainng from New York at noon. Helig olav May II C,F.Tietgen ..Ju 1 In. States May 2S oscar IT., June Il Saloon s75 and up, Second cabin s515o. A. F. Johnson & Co.. 1 Broadway, N. Y.
 OR TO LOCAL AGENTS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL oSTEND
MhOIc DIOck Occnn FrNn

ATLANTIE CITY, N J.
 400 rooms oVerlool: the ocean, 2)0 with bath. Capacity 600. White service. Finest table; sea water baths, heated swimming pool; elevator; orches- tra. Auto meets trains. Write for literature. American plan--$12.o0 up weekly. Special family rates,
 D. r. RAHTER, Manager.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29
RRuSlE BROS
CnsInO Hotel

Cnsino Hotel snyin Rock. Will Open Friday. May 1, and Satur- night, May 2, will give a grand prize dance--a five dollar gold piece 10 the best walt1er, and five dollar gold piece gold piece to the girl with the biggest and incest merry widow hat Admls- sion free.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-29

Mrs, Frederick Chatiield of i5l orange street gave very pretty whist party on Monday evening in honor ot Miss Swift of Gardiner, Me, who is the gues. of Miss Esther Chatfeld. There were five tables and the guestt were the younger members of society.