davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

princess of her country. for all knew that
it was through her that their dear country
was saved And Nita always held con-
verse once each year with the fairies of
lake and dell. FOR through the goodness
of one Of them she had been able to res
cue her beloved people and land from
foreign oppression And each year there
came to her beside the beautiful lake
whittier Nita journeyed for the purpose
the one dear fairy who had found the
little princess slave girl one morning half
dead from the abuses heaped upon her by
a wicked mistress of low degree. And
during these meetings Nita and the fairy
toasted upon lake water and wild berries
playing they were young again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
CONCERNING CHARADES.

" DUNG folks take great pleasure in
/ acting charades or pantomime. and
no game is more appropriate for parlor
entertainment than the old-fashioned
.charade. A list of words which lend
themselves nicely to the charade is given
here:
Air-gun. clumb- cloth, horse chestnut.
horse ship. Idol ddoD. foot man.
farm house. Breakfast, buu-rush, hard
ware, game keeper, cross-bow, cross
patch bride-cake. ball ground, eye-glass.
plum pudding. draw-bridge. handbook.
court ship, foot-pad leap-frog, antelope.
blue-jay.
Every week the Children's Page is
becoming brighter and more en-
joyable, and it's readers are steadily
increasing - are you a regular
readerP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

elixir Of youth. and the ladies living near
to it bathed in 1t every morning upon
rising from their couches. SO II was that
Nita, the delicate princess slave girl
was obliged to bear great jugs of the lake
wafer on her head to the palace, a dis
lance OF half mile.
One morning while resting by the lake
shore. for the day was warm and Nita
was very tired. ripple in the lakes sur
face attracted her notice. As she sat
watching the ripple spread and. sparkle!
there appeared I'm its very center a white
light. which grew brighter and brighter,
at last taking the form Of fairy. Nita
was alarmed at the unusual sight and
hastily rose~to depart. but as she did so
the fairy flew to her side. saying in the
gentlest voice Nita had ever heard: do
not be afraid. dear. captive princess. I
know your story and have come to help
you. Now, / shall change myself into
your form and take the water to the
palace in your stead. Meanwhile you
shall sleep here on the soft grass and
rest. for you are sadly in need Of It, At
tho palace I shall assume your duties
till I have learned all the ms and outs
Of the place. Once I am familiar with
the secret passages of the castle and
grounds I shall bring an army from your
own land of your own people, and they
shall overcome their enemy and take from
captivity their own flesh and blood and
worldly goods. of which they were so
ruthlessly robbed
But they will kill you with work"
cried Nita. I'm almost dead from the
abuses heaped upon me, and you, q fairy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
ONG ago there lived in the northland

UNI ago there uVeU III the HUI siiohu
an unbeliever called Athrud.
- He believed in no superior being
except man. He laughed at the worship
ers and scoffed at the temples. In vain
did his neighbors relate the stories Of the
great Morse gods Odin. Thor. Freyr and
the goddesses Frigga, Hela and Freya.
But Athrud still laughed.
NO" he said. What proof have you
that there Is such thing as Valhalla?
OGn and Thor are but creatures OF the
imagination"
One night he lay in his bed thinking
about the future. He wondered whether
there as q place for people to go after
death He wondered whether there were
gods; invisible people who haunted the
great above.
AS he thought there was a great blast
of a trumpet Athrud shuddered and
lay still.
.Athrud! Athrud.' called a voice. He
went to the window and threw back the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

LII the little fairies
Tripped 1t on the green.
Dressed in flower petals
Fairest ever seen.
Firehies shone around them,
Lighting up each face,
With its diamond dewdrOps
Sparkling into space.
Grasshoppers and crickets
Made the music bright,
katydlds and beetles
Served the viands light;
Rose leaves STEPPED in honey,
Cups of nectar wine.
Pressed from sweetest berries,
Wreathed with eglantine.
Some came there on moonbeams.
Some on wings of bees;
Some In acorn chariots,
Riding at their ease;
Some on downy thistles,
One on shooting star,
With q fiery streamer.
From q world afar.
When the dance was over
Then the fun began;
Every little fairy
Had a different plan:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
AT THE FAIRIES BALL


Some jumped over toadstools,
Some played tag round trees,
Some on webs OF silver
Swung upon the breeze.
Some pinched all the cherries.
Some with pots of dew
Colored all the flowers
To the rainbow's hue:
Some lit all the lanterns
On the glow worms side,
Others tied the grasses.
Trick to catch the bride.
Some put drops Of honey
In the clover blooms,
Others hung with coSwebs
All the vacant rooms;
Some with sweetest fragrance
Filled each damask rose.
Some with naughty grimace
Pulled the parsons nose.
When the sun with crimson
Hung the eastern sky.
And the morning glory
Opened her sweet eye.
All the fairies vanished;
Nothing could he seen
But the tell-tale circle
Tro.lden in the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
Letter Enigma.

" first IL in singing. but not in tune:
Nv second IA III winter. but not In June:
~ third il in inch. but not in measure;
" fourth is in merry. but not In pleasure;
Nv fifth 10 the same as my four. you see;
IL sixth is also the same as my three;
~ seventh Is in near. but not in far;
~ eighth ia in gold, but not In bar;
~ whole II q word with meaning most dear
70 bows who love sports at this time OF year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
Answers to Last Weeks
Puzzles.

Letter enigma-Picnic. .
FIRE. ,o <r.,, -,
(3) Bride. ride. 20,
Bucket, buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
Beheadings.
Find the Burglar.

Il, Behead n covering for the hand and leave
a term applied to deep affection -, Doubly be,
head something used to fasten packages and
leave an adornment for the finger. t3l Behead
the of turning wheat into -four and leave \
mart Of a melon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
READY FOR A RACE.
CONTENTMEN

do 50 live the summer time.
And love the winter weather.
love the spring and autumn. too.
And l sometimes wonder whether
wouldn't be lot OF fun
To have them all together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
Hidden Name Puzzle.

The name Of famous French general 10 hid
den In the following nine sentences and may be
spelled BY taking the first letter Of a one-sylla-
bic word out Of each sentence, writing the let
tiers in the order I'm which they appear:
A dog lay I'm the manxer.
(;o to the ant, thou sluggard.
France 10 country OF geniuses.
All IL well that ends well.
DO not yearn for things unobtainaDle.
Lend an ear to good advice.
Truth IL stranger than fiction.
Always turn q deaf ear to elander.
Earn your money before you spend It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11

LEY diddle-de- dumping,
i ] Young Charlie Grey
Got mifYed at something
And then ran away.
His ma got n switch.
His pa got a shingie,
And Charlie ran home
Wits his back all a-tingle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-11
CurtaiIinuS.

~ Cnrtaii a steady gaze and leave a celestial
body ~ DOubly curtail slight rain and leave
curtail feather cushion ana leave a dose Of
medicine.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
POLLS.
Athletes, Cyclists and Children Cavort
In Merry Fashion.

a very clever bunch Of gymnasts
winds up the bill at Polls, sending
the beholder away with a good taste
In his ice-cream loving mouth, There
are eight in the Yiulan family, four
small ones and four masculines in
dress suits who take occasion to whirl
the younger members OF the troupe
around in marvellous style Green
shirts above white bloomers rise and
fall in giddy whirl above the upturned
feet Of the balanCers, II Is all very
fine. 1t is pleasure this hot weather
TO sit coolly In the audience with the
electric fans numming nearby and
watch muscular toll wiring sweat from
the brows OF performers.
About the only kid organization
that has appeared here this year Is
the miniature musical comedy In
which ten country kids, five of each
variety, play hobs before the foot
lights, raise cain generally, and send
their treble voices up In soothing song
that stlrs the sentiments to misty rec
olleotion-more or 'nss.
The Hennman trio Of excentric
comedy cyclists make some fun within
the narrow circle in which their flying
feet and fast moving wheels go cir
cling about in fashion quite fastid-
lous. Again number that pleases
with its two girls and a mere man.
These three prove that 1t is a mile
across the stage and then some. Go
and see.
There is a sketch on the program
called "'rhe Witchs Hour 1t is the
most thrilling thing seen here in some
time. Melodramatic? Far from it.
a man with a grievance and in blood
feud comes into The life OF a doctor
and gypsy singer and dancer. He
has escaped from prison as his striped
suit shows. Anger wrinkles his face
and he savagely displays a long
cleaning dagger. lie is made harm
! less by psychic power which throws
/ him in a spell on the floor and the
brave gypsy stands with arms extend
ed toward the gallery wings n picture
Of brave feminine lovableness, what
/ ever that is.
Atwood and Terry are dispensers
Of mlrth, so the bill reads. They de-
pend upon a lot Of credulity In the
audience and their novel and original
talking and singing act has been here
in similar shape several times al
ready However, It's too hot to roast
and what's the use.
other features this week are trav-
esty minstrels. and Miss Dora Romeo,
who plays the violin while she de-
1 lights the eye in red costume so
very demure Then there is the cleo
j trogranh.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
John Peter Nelson.

John Peter Nelson, who was born at
Lonjemoa, Calmar, Sweden, August 81
1926 died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Roberg 1856 Fountain street, West
vile, Sunday morning, after a short III
ness Of heart disease He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Emily Roberg Of West
vile, Mrs. Hlda Ahlgrcn of this city,
and Mrs Hannah Lundvall Of Ansonia.
He was lifelong Christian and de-
voted member OF the Swedish Lutheran
church, both In Sweden and America.
After the death of his wife he sold his
home in Sweden and came to New Ha-
ven to live in September, 1902
The funeral services will be held from
his late home, 1856 Fountain street, to-
day. Rev. D. Essbjorn Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will conduct the SER
vices and the burial will be in the
Westville cemetery.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
WANT NEW LOCKWOOD BRIDGE.

Following closely upon the examina-
ton Of the West River bridge at Edge
wood avenue made recently by Profess
sor John Tracy, c. E., when he found
the structure unsafe, inadequate and
Unsightly, there was a petition drawn
yesterday by Attorney L. Erwin Jacobs
to the board of aldermen, calling for a
new structure. At the meeting of the
West End association tonight this will
be signed by members and circulated
about the city later 1t is believed that
the time has come when this old bridge
should be supplanted by a modern
one. such as the traffic demands and
Alderman Jacobs hopes to secure fav-
orable action in the board.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
xSM Marine Record. AM
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS

Hamburg, May 2i-Arrived steamer
Bluecher, New York
Sable Island y s., May 25.-steamer
President Lincoln, from Hamburg for
New York, was reported by marconi-
gram 163 miles east of Sandy Hook at
1920 p. m, will dock 7.3O a. m. Thurs
day.
New York, May 25.--Arrlved. steam.
er Mlnnehaha London
ST Johns, n r., May 2i.-Arrived.
steamer carthaginlan, Glasgow Via
Liverpool for Halifax and Philadelphia
er Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for
Cheruourg and Bremen (and proceed
edJ
Sailed; steamer President Grant
from Hamburg and Boulogne) New
York
Gibraltar, May 2l--Passed: steam.
ers louisiana, New York for Naples and
klnsale, May 24.--Passed: Steamer
Mexican, New Orleans for Liverpool.
Lizard, May 25,--Passod steamer
| Anglican, Boston for London.
100 miles west at $3.50 a, M, steamer
Furnessis, New York for Glasgow.
err Bluecher, New York Via Plymouth
for Hamburg Cand proceeded)
Genoa, May 24-Arrived: Steamers
| Cretlc, New York via ST. Mchaels;
PRINCES Irene. New York Via GihraI t9r
| and Naples.
Christiansand, May 24,-Arily.d,
Steamer Hellig Olav, New York for Co
| penhagen,
Glasgow, May 2i.--Arrived: Steamer
| 1onisn. Montreal,
Gibraltar, May 25.---Arrived; Steam
er Pannonla New York for Naples
| Trieste, etc.
glasgow, May 23,--sailed: Steamer
Hesperian, Montreal.
Trieste, May 2S,--Sailed; Steamer
Martha Washington, New York.
Bremen, May 23.--Saled Steamer
Grosser kurfurst, New York via Cher
bourg.
Gibraltar May 2S.--Passed Steamer
Principe di udine, Genoa and Naples
sagres, May 25,-Passed Steamer
San Giovanni, New York for Naples
Barcelona, May 21-Arrlved: Steamer
Manuel Calto New York via Cadlz,
London, May 23--Arrived: Steamer
Minnetonka, New York.
Cherbourg, May 2j.-Arrived: steam
err Kronpripz Wilhelm, New York via
Plymouth for Bremen tand proceeded)
New York, May 25,--Steamer Ultonla
Trieste, etc, FOR New York 2iO miles
east Of Sandy Hook at 4 p, m. Proba.
bly, dock at y m. Tuesday,
Dover. May 25,--Arrived; Steamer
Naderland, New York for Antwerp (anc
Neville, May 25.--Arrlved; Steamer
Furncssia, New York or Glasgow (ant
proceeded.
Gibraltar. May 25.--Passed: Steam.
or Duca Degli Abruzzi, New York fol
Naples and Genoa.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
IN
SOCIETY

The Connecticut branch OF the asso-
citation Of the collegiate alumnae, OF
which Mrs. j Arnold Norcross Is pres
ident, is to give its annual out-of-d doors
play at the residence of one of the
members Miss Elizabeth Whitney OF
Whitney avenue, on Tuesday evening,
June ?. Details OF the play have not
been announced as yet, but many spe-
cial features are being planned for the
entertainment. Among the members in
charge Of the play are Miss Whitney
Mrs. Edward Avery Hartman, Miss
Morris, Mrs. w Perry Curtis and Miss
Ruth Adams.
Miss Ruth Phillips, daughter of Rev
and Mrs, Watson L, Phillips went ur
to Litchheld yesterday TO give a reel.
tai there last evening. Mr. George Ira
Tompkins. the violinIst, a senior in the
Yale Music school, assisted on the pro.
gram.
The Spring Fete"'at the Y. W. C. A.
55s Chapel street. will be held on Wed
nesday, May q. at p, m, TO which
members Of the association and al
young women who have enjoyed th'
hospitality Of the Y. w. C. A. durinf
the winter are cordially invited.
Mrs Hortense Matterson Booth, thu
dramatic reader, will give several mum
bers and there will be other interesting
features.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26

It was With much feeling that six life
long companions carried the body Of
Frederick James Callahan, aged 81
years, who died Thursday after short
illness with typhoid fever from the res
idence of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
James Callahan, No. l27 Saltonstall
avenue.
The body was taken to st. Roses
church, from where, after short SER
vice, II was taken to ST. Lawrence's
cemetery for interment. Yesterday
morning a solemn requiem high mass
was celebrated in the church
The pallbearers were Francis Butler
John Cafferty, Hugh Caferty, George
Greene, William sullivan and James
Webster The flower bearers were Car
roll Mcnamara and Thomas Mcclure.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
company also sells tickets to all dis
tant points by railroad and check bag
gage from residence.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. 4
oO~-~~~~~~~~~
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2 lpoa

FEBRUARY - AbVos
9 F. Ton NEW w. ,HnA1'4;2v. .t;st: 5s:st.
M. 1903. l2:lo. 'll2:zs. 'i:26. '2:Ua. 2:25.
1908. 1902. .l4:22. ABS. '5:Oa 5:a5.
e:sv ,. m. sundsss-.s:so. WAS. KISS.
800 a. M. lz;oO. .l:bb. '2:OS. '2:tS,
400, 'o:vo, -xo:lO, '6;az. '1:Js. '7.S1.
nor washington via Harlem River
For Boston Wa har,ivru ana VIII.
maniic-+lv:v7 q. m, .4:v6 .. m.
For BOSTON via New Lonuoa ana
Protidence-'2:zU. $500 ,7:4t, ,lllt:1y.
a. M, '4z:u6. 'lIz;42. 'z:66. 1870. 1855.
. no;a1' mu0' =. .os m. sundays-.IY!.
y. m.
for Boston via springheld-'l:io,
'll:ll a. NJ. "l.4b. ~5:46. .. IN. Sundays
-tl:l0 a. H., 'I:io. '6:ib .. m.
For Hartford, Springfield, Htc.--'1:lo
xi:Ov, $50. 1:4o. 'lu:VI. 'il:ll. a. M.
U.s. u.s. 7d "a 10 III Hs1,tora sS . ssyo go
m. Sundays-'l:lU, xy:V6. xli:i6, q M,
'l:46. pas, $40, xS:lv. xy:2V p. m.
For New London, Etc.-'2;aO, 1855.
!4l, ll;lS. ito Sayorook), 'llll:42 q. M.
'i2:O5, 'llz:i2, 's:66. S:U6, '4:2O, st:6y,
5:lb, $40. ito Saybrookj, 'lIS:4z, '':ua.
ll:So' lto Saybrook). p. m. Sundays--
W. o'osb - aAi.t ASsVOs 'Gs00e
'463, 1876 y. m.
For Middletown. Willimantic, Etc
1888 a. M, 1908. 6;02, p. m. Sundays-
1920 p. IN.
For Shelburne Fails, Etc.-7:A a M.
1920 ITO New Hartford), 4:0l. 1854 p. N.
Ito Westtield).
For Waterbury-6:50 (via Naugatuck
Junction.. 500. 1892. a. m. 2:36. 6:lb,
1'iO, l1:40. p. IN. Sundays--S:26. HAS
a. M. 64b, $3.50 p. m.
For Winsted--s;50 (via Nausatuck
Junction.. 9:32 a. m. 2:36, 5:46. TAO ..
m. Sundays-8.2b a. M, 6:45 p. m.
For Pittsneld and Intermcdiate Points
-5:56 (via Bridgeport). $3.50 a. IN. $3.50
(via BridgeporD 4:05 p. m. Sunday
1905 tvia BridgeporD a. m.
For Litch1eld-9:32 a. M, 4:05 D. n.
Sundays-7:55 tvia Bridgeport) a. m.
Express trains. xLocal expresa
IIParlor car limited.
w. g. BIERD, A. b. SMITH,
Gen. supt. Gen. Pnss. Agt.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26

Howard Adams. who has been work
ing constantly for four years to de-
velop a track team. His successor
ought to profit largely from his ex-
perience.
ION Friday of this week we assem-
BILE here at the opening of school for
our memorial day exercises. general
Embler and Mr. Easterbrook. mem
bers Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, will address the students. Friday
also will be our annual visitors day
at the Broadman school Please OK
tend the invitation to your friends
to come between the hours of $3.50 a.
m. and p. m There are so many Wis
itors from outside on that day that
We are not able TO grant permission
for any student or class to visit the
exhibition this year Students will
have to secure special permission from
the Office for some other day If they
wish to visit the Boardman exhibition.
Boardman boys and girls will please
not try to meet parents by appoint
ment; ushers will be on hand and your
fathers and mothers will be looked
after"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

DR.. Cushing made many interest
Ing remarks at the exercises in the
high school auditorium yesterday Be-
sides encouraging the baseball team,
he mentioned the credit due to How
ard l. Adams and Mr.. Seymour.
Adams is senior at the high school
being a member of the Alpha Delta
Sigma fraternity. He Is an associate
editor of the Radiator and secretary
Of the high school athletic associa-
ton. Aside from this he is a mem
Der of the school circle and captain
of the track team with which he has
been connected for four years. He
Is also a member of many other as
sociations, DR., Cushing's remarks
consisted Of the following
The defeat of the ball team by
the Springfield high school nine Sat
urday will undoubtedly spur the boys
to play better game,for the cham
pionship Our track team did as we'll
last Saturday as our track teams
usually do If we ever have a well
balanced team 1t will be largely due to
q member Of the present senior class,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
FREE CAR FARE.
New England Land Co. Ofer Free
Carfarc and $50 Coupons.

The tract OF shore property just this
side Of Colonial building. four minutes'
ride beyond Savin Rock has been di-
vided up into building lots, which are
being sold at $40 down and 81 a week,
Commencing today and continuing un-
I'll next Monday evening the New Eng
land Land Co. are publishing In their
advertisement (see Page 81 two coup
ons, one exchangeable for car tickets,
the other good for $40 on the first pay
ment OF lot. The men in charge Of
the sale are capable and have won a
reputation for straight forward deal
ing There are a great many features
about the sale that commend II TO
those who desire TO secure summer
sea shore cottage. The announcement
today refers very briefly TO some Of
them,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26

The funeral OF the late Salvatore Es-
posito, who died at his home last
Thursday from pleurisy, was held at
20i Hamilton street, Sunday afternoon
and later from st Mchacls church,
There was a very large attendance, in
Guiding many of deceaseds shopmates,
delegations from |, A. Of NJ, local I26,
from the ~ Y, n, II, g. II. railroad
shops the Colombo society, Of which he
was member and also the Colombo
society and the Mariner society. which
also sent floral tributes, The pall-bear-
ers were from each Of the three soci-
cites, Mr.. opposite leaves a wife and
five children. lnterment was in ST.
Lawrence cemetery
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
y. 4. NcCafrcy.

Funeral services for the late Daniel
A. McCaffrey, who died at Lake Placid,
were held yesterday from SO2 Clerk
street, Jersey City, at $3.50 o'clock, and
from St Patrick's church at o'clock
where a solemn requiem high mass was
said, The pall-bearers were r, B. bud,
ley Lee c. Hendrickson, h, NJ. Hen.
erickson, Bert Lester Forest Powell
and Thomas W. keenan,, The flower.
bearers were James d. Hart and 10.
seph Alwell.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.

Referee in Bankruptcy Henry G..
Newton yesterday held hearing on
the estate of Samuel Silverman The
matter was not finished however, so
the hearing was adjourned to June 2,
In the estate of Anthony A. White, a
grocer, Elliott Watrous was appointed
trustee. Robert L. Rice and Jacob Cap
Ian were named as appraisers,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
EUROPEAN TOURS.

Are you going abroad this sum-
mer? Griswold's personally conduct
ed tours, sailing from Boston, August
1st costing from $4,000 to 100000,
according to tour selected, are worth
investigating. Information at Bishop
e. Co., Ticket office, ls5 Orange street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
STEAMSHIP TICKET OFFICE.

We would call the attention of our
readers to the convenient ticket office
conducted by Bishop g. Co., at 1873
orange corner Court street. Reser-
walton of staterooms by all European
and Coastwise Lines can be made at
this office and tickets procured. Dia-
grams of steamers on hand and infor-
nation cheerfully furnished. This
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
OBITUARY NOTES
Leon c, Guobcnsky,

Leon G, Guohensky died suddenly at
his home, 147 Franklin street yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, He had been
sufferer from rheumatism for years,
Heart failure was the direct cause of
death according to Medical Examiner
Bartlett.
Mr. Guobensky was painter by
trade and about 50 years Of age. He
leaves a wife, four sons and three
daughters, The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-26
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New london, May 25,--ArrIVed. Tug
T. j. scully with four barges from
west
Sailed schooners Mary Curtis, from
Hurricane Island, New York, r, w
Cooper, Cfrom BangoD, New York
Tug Wyoming with six barges bound
east.