davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The oil tank steamer Col f. l..
Drake, came down the river and LETT
out for the California coast early yes
terday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23
UPHOLSTERTNG

Mattresses and furniture made like
new. Bob Davis, 50 Ninth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The Italian warship Puglia is due
down from the metropolis this morn
ing en- route to the Bay City, and will
go directly to sea,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The Evie came in from the Tilla-
nook coast yesterday and went to
her berth at the 0. R. & N. piers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The steamer Tiverton, lumber
laden for the Bay City, went to sea
yesterday morning bright and early.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The fine, new fisheries patrol boat
Astoria" is just about completed at
Portland, and is due in these waters
on her trial trip in the course of a
few days. Deputy Fish Warden
Brown left up on the patrol boat
Rose City early yesterday morning,
and will bring the new craft down
on her initial coyage. The patrol
launch Oregon is to be made more
comfortable by full set OF housing
which will be of great advantage in
the winter cruising she must do.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The Lurline came down before )
o'clock last evening, and went back
at 7, Portland ward, with plenty OF
business above and below stairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The British steamship Magdala
entered port yesterday morning, 28
days from Auckland, New Zealand,
after pleasant and rapid voyage.
She is in part cargo and bound for
Portland, where she will load grain
out for Europe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The French bark General Foy came
into port yesterday morning, 6S days
from Hobart, after passage un-
marked by any extraordinary cir
cumstances. Her second mate is an
invalid, due to heart trouble, and
will go to the hospital here for i'm
mediate treatment, rejoining his ship
at Portland after he is better
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The steamship Roanoke with lots
of passengers on board, and her hold
we'll stocked with general freights,
came in from the California coast
yesterday morning and docked at the
Calender. She brought from Eureka
the remains of the late George Ross,
which were taken at once to the
Knappa home. The Roanoke went
on to Portland after discharging part
of her cargo at this port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The schooner Sehome went to sea
yesterday morning, bound for Port
Gamble, via Eagle Harbor, and will
head out for home, San Francisco,
when she is cargoed from those
points.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The news from Portland as to the
condition of Captain John Anderson,
of the steamer Hassalo, is still good.
He is mending rapidly and will be on
duty in ten days more or less.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-23

The schooner Mabel Gale will finish
loading at the Columbia mills at
Knappton today, and will leave out
at once for Molendo, with a big
lumber cargo.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
See that fine line of Seal anfi ALI
gator Shopping Bags ut Hayes Bros

See that fine line of Seal anfi Alli-
gator Shopping Bags ut Hayes Bros:
$40
Charity ball of the Elk's at the
Auditorium next Tuesday evening.
Hat pins, back combs and dress
sets are parts OF Hayes Bros. Christ
mas line. !, 39-4O
A very enjoyable song service
was given at the Lutheran church
Sunday evening and large audi
ence was present. Rev. Naess gave a
brief address on Miriam.
Come early and got your pick from
q large assortment Of holiday goods al
c. A. POOLERS. -.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid cleared
$10l at Their dinner and sale on
Wednesday, This makes over $525
which they have made this year to-
ward the Improvement of the church
basement:
The easiest way to select Christ
mas presents is to take the Trans
ecript today 4and consult the. adver-
tisemen ts.. You can get an idea in
this way just what you want. :
Jack Harris, bus driver for the
Grand hotel, had his thumb broken
off Saturday night while tying his
team in the stable. One of the horses
jerked back suddenly, and caught
Harris left thumb in loop of the
halter. 1t was amputated at the first
joint.
The Observation-Disclosures land
case was before Judge Kingsley on
Monday in an effort to have it re-
opened.
"A light snow fell Sunday night
and the mercury was down to ten be-
low zero Monday morning. Milder
yesterday. -, ~.- .
The st. Bernard commandery
Knights Templar, was officially in
spected Monday evening by Eminent
Sir Knights James Smith and Harry
Whitney Of Faribault and Very Emf
nent Sir Knight Chamberlain of St.
Paul, Grand Sword Bearer of the
grand encampment. After inspection
luncheon was served and addresses
were made by the visitors.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

-. w. Kimball and John Hawk
ms attended the meeting of the State
Horticultural. society in Minneapolis
his son in West St. Paul.
Harry Goddard was brought
back from Lacrosse Tuesday night
by Sheriff Nicholson on the charge Of
issuing forged checks on merchants
here. He was brought before Justice
Fairbanks Saturday on the charge of
grand larceny and will be brought
before Judge Kingsley this week. for
his decision.
Our readers understand that in
the rush of holiday advertising, local
news is somewhat neglected. 1t will
all be over in a couple of weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. C. M. Emmons and
son spent Sunday with friends at
Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tichnor
leave Dec. % for Santa Ana, Cal. to
spend the winter. Mrs. w. H. SUIT
ton will probably accompany them.
Mrs. A. M. Lee went to Madison,
.. II. friday 10 VlSlC ner Qaug1Ler
until after Christmas
II am now ready to weave your
Rugs and Carpets, on Harry Kings
farm, one mile south of Burr Oak
school house in window.
4143 c. W. THOMAS.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Fulton at Saints Rsst
on Tuesday.
Frank Cone of Window. Mimi,
was caller Thursday.
I kid body dolls Csc to 81 90 at G..
A. POOLERS.
Largest assortment of toys in
Austin at g. A. POOLERS
Baking insurance can be bought
any day with can Of Hunts Perfect
Extracts and Baking Powder. They
insure success. a.,tz..:.
Ed. Schiewek has moved his tail
oring shop from over Murphy's store
to the rooms over j. Fitzthum's shop
on Bridge street He invites all old
customers as we'll as new ones to come
and see him. He carries splendid
line of w0olens and Worsteds and is up
to date in style and right in prices. 3m
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

--E. A. Dalager will give Christ
mas buyers advantages of big re-
duction on all his china and glass;
iware to as not to have to move it.
Books and games at c. A. POOL.
|ERS.
The Woman's Relief corps will
serve a Is cent supper at G.. A. R.
hall next Saturday afternon COM
mencing at five o'clock. All invited.
Invitations are issued for the
wedding of Burt E. Dibble and Miss
Cora Mimic on Wednesday, Dec. %.
The casket of ]. w. G. Dinsmoor
will not be opened at the church.
Those desiring to see his remains
may do so at the house.
Judge j. M. Greenman is stead
| lily gaining and able to attend to i'm
portant probate business at his home.
Mrs. Fred Williams will enter
tain the Guild of Christ CHURCH this
afternoon.
The Lady Foresters will hold
their annual election this evening.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was
entertained at the church Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Carlson
and Mrs. George e. Anderson. -
At the meeting of the Baptist
Mission circle Wednesday afternoon
it was announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Gibbons will support a
Ia in Tor for tho .
ing year. ---. -.- Il. .ME.
Il. The Birthday club was enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Eber-
hart and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Baird
at the Eberhart residence on Ken
wood last Friday evening. A roast
pig dinner was served at Z o'clock.
Music and other entertainments Oc-
cupied the evening. AS it was Geo.
A.. Hormels birthday anniversary,
special attention was paid to that
fact. A birthday cake with 48 lighted
presented. w, .
y. Our readers will thank us for
the liberal supply of Christmas an
.nouncements. this week
- At the Mems Meeting Of the
Christian Broth herhood next Sunday
a full orchestra will furnish the
music and Rev. J. s. Budlong will
deliver his famous Chautauqua lee
ture on ..The Down and Outs. 4 This
meeting will be held in the Gem
theater building in order to accom-
modate all the men that may wish
to hear his now famous lecture. Al 8
o'clock in the afternoon. Admission
free. 3 Il S=Ss .s.:.Ss.
The Austin Elks held Lodge Of
Sorrow at the Gem theater Sunday
afternoon with a large attendance.
The address was given by Attorney
r. M. Wilson Of Red Wing. The
prayer was by Rev. 81 S. Bud long.
The ladies' quartette sang several ap-ss
propriate selections. The total list
of deceased & members consists Of
Henry RoWley c. H .ss Robbins, AL.
Simmons =. Porter, w 2. q Ros-s
bach B. Stevens, N. ]. S. DetWiler.
K. Skinnion.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

F. Scofield has come down from
his western trip to spend the winter
with his family here. 1...-- as
- i - !
~ There is rumor Of a large dry
b goods store to go into the room now
occupied by the auditorium at the
head of Main street.
Work on the new Da1ager-Hall
front was resumed Wednesday and it
is now above the second story win
'dows.
Norman CARL arrived home on
Saturday from visit with his
daughter at Pittsville, Wis. where he
psent over month. He drove
through both ways with horse and
buggy.
Andrew Jacobson went to Es-
therville, Iowa Saturday, called by
news of the death by accident of his
brother in Montana Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Epler are
back i'm Austin for the winter. He
has been at the government sanitar-
ium at Hot Springs, S. D., for the
past nine months He will take treat
ment at st. Olav hospital there.
= Miss May Furlong returned Last
week from a long visit at Weyburn,
Can.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

Hides tanned for robes, coats, rugs,
etc. Write for free catalog 20. FOs-
TER ROBE & TANNING CO., Mime.
apolis. so
| For the next IS days we will sell
thoroughbred Chester white boars at
reduced prices: Come quick if you
want one. A. W. Anderson,
$3.50 S A1stin' NJ Mlnn,
Special prices on ladies enameled
watches at Hayes Bros. 49, 40
Poland Chinas for sale-Big bone
and big litters, largest herd in Mower
county. Prices reasonable.
3842:. J. H. Aultfather.
Ship Furs, Hides, Pelts, Woor
Tallow to John Mack & Co., Mlnnea-
polls, MINI. Write for price list 2.
38-44
The Eclipse Lumber Co. is noted
for its square and honest business
methods. When in need of lumber or
ufel it will pay you to see them. They
willsuse you right. -.
Cream shippers, we want your
cream. Write today for price and tags :.
Miller & Holmes, st. Paul, MINI:
. 3844
For sale nearly now cereal and feeds
mill with lumber and fuel business in,
connection. Steam power, good town..
good business Good reason for selling.
Now is your chance. Address, r.. G
Box 262, Hendricks, MINI.
We cell guns and traps cheap and
buy furs and hides. Write for cata
logue No. %. N. w. Hide and Fur
Co., Minneapolis. off
For sale-A choice lot of improved
Chester while boars and gifts. Can
furnish pair or trio, not related. All
growthy and thrifty stock at reason. !.
able prices. Also FIVE Hereford yearl-
ing bulls all recorded or eligible. Two
miles south east Of Austin. New
phone. Chas. T.. Rice.
B 28.tf 5 . 55 \
The Oberlln Glee club will give
concert at the Baptiet church Thurs
day evening, Dec 81, under the auspi-
ces of the Baptist Ladies' Aid. 1s
Especially fine line Of rich cut
glass and hand painted China at Hayes
Bros. 80 40
Send your gloves by mail to Neyens
Co. Cleaners. 607 Ill, Hennepin eve,
Minneapolis. Prices from 10 to 325.
cents. 80 40 41-42. .43.44.45 8
10 Hayes Bros. for Toilet and
Manicure goods So 40 ].
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
G.. A. R. ELECTION;

At the annual election of Mcintyre
Post G. A. R. the following officers
were elected: C. N. Beiseker, CON-;
John Fairbanks, sen. vice; Chas.
Fuller, jun. vice; chaplain, John D.
Smith; Wilson Beach, @. M; VIM.
Pilgrim, O. of Day; Dan Hogan, O of
Guard; J. G. Hawkins, surgeon;
Horace Hall, sentinel; P. Bump,
trustee.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09
W. r. CORPS ELECTION.

Mcintyre Woman's Relief Corps
held their annual election yesterday
and elected the following officers:
Katie Beiseker, Pres; IS Miranda Fair
banks, sen. vice; Marietta Bump,
jun. vice; Clara Urbatch, treas. !;
Emma Neller, Chaplain, Eva Dawson,
.conducto Abbie Hilker, guard;
Clara Urbatch, Matte Fairbanks,
Mamie Mich olsen, delegates to depart
ment convention alternates, Eva
Dawson, Sarah Hilker, Kate Gait.
For Sale thoroughbred Poultry
Barred Plymouth Rock, Silver Laced
4 Wyandotte Cock for 4 breeders.
Inquire Mrs. +. 8 H. Pike,
AusJiD, Mimi, q
i37tf 5S: New Phone.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-09

For making quickly and perfectly
delicious hot biscuits, cake and
pastry. Renders the food more
tasty, nutritious and wholesome. :
No alum, no lime phosphate
The government and food authorities have
enabled the housekeeper to protect her
family from the alum baking powder.
They require that the label shall give her
warning. She must buy from the label and
decline any powder which the label does
not show to be made from cream Of tartar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-17
Ndmero 168

Loliys en- las del Mochuelo, Paquita
no lie iba en- zaga, en- tientos solea-
res.
Aquello fue Ell acabose, ell delirio. v
mas cuando Sc presento ell zef1o Cayi.
to, con una gran fuente de rica pes
cadilla frlta, sin condimentacion al
guna, humeando y oliendo gloria.
Tn pequeno entreacto para consu-
mir aquel plato suculento vac lar
otro par de botellas y despues, seguir
cantando. gozando, sin saber cuando
termlnarfa la juerga.
Asl transcurrleron aquellas horas,
las mas felices de mi vida, entire ma
laguef1as y tientos, algeria msnza-
nllla.. rendidos, inclinamos Ia
cabeza sobre la redonda mesa, todo
quedo en- silencio. el dueffo apago las
luces y NADIA volvio a sentirse.
"A las nueve de la mafiana deSper-
tamos, encontrandonos mi compafiero
y yo ep la habitacion contigua, dur
mlendo en- dos camas muy limpias; el
zeflo Cayito Sc habfa portado como IN
ca ballero.
Pedlmos la cuenta que assemble 4
idiez y seis pesos! y mandamos la
mar las cantaoras y al tocaor para
gratihcarles.
Cuando llegaron, les pusimos ca
da uno en- la mano una moneda de
clnco pesos, que no querfan admitir de
ninguna forma. 8 10 spsrenta ban
hasta que les hicimos aceptar.
-eQue tai Sc pazo er resto de la
noche ?-me pregunto Loliya sonrien-
do, y de una manera muy original,
-Muy bien; durmiendo como TN
bendito.
Tomamos unas oopitas del riqufsi-
mo aguardiente de Cazaya, obsequio
! del dueflo, compramos dos botellas
| de Manzauilla para llevarlas a bordo
ly nos despedimos de squella gente
amable y car1fiosa.
No ze divide uste de mi, nj de la
noches que ze pazan en- Cadiz-me
dijo Loliya. - -
No lie conteste, la mire fiiamente,
lie df un apreton de manos desapa-
recimos, pues va el trasatl antico ha-
bfa dado Ell primer anunclo con su
potente sirena.
-GConque, que lie parece Cadiz?-
me pregunto mi amigo.
-Delicioso, divine: pero como sus
noches no hay NADIA; el que quiera
exper ime entar uno de esos cuentos
fantasticos de" Las Mil una Noches'
que pase una noche en- Cadiz. 49,.
angel PecAe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-17

UNA N0CHE EN- CADIZ
A Perez L.osada.

iQue heTmoso es Cadiz y que her.
mosas son las noches de Cadiz Una
sola he pasado en- aquella encantado-
ra ciudad y su recuerdo jamas sc bo-
rrara de mi mente, nj su grata i'm
preston de mi alma
Ell aspecto de sus apifladas casas.
todas blancas como Ell ampo de la
nieve, mas blancas cuando la clara
luna las baf1a con sus fulgores, luna
mas alegre que otras lunas cielo
mas claro que otros cielos; la origina
lidad de sus estrechas GALES que
lconservan algo del car5cter primitive,
algo de poesla, algo de misterio; ell
recuerdo muzara be en- la viviente
leyenda, Ell suspiro que en- la alta
ventana ojival, Sc escapa del pecho
de la enamorada dana y ALA 4 10 lejos,
en- una esquina taflendo el sonoro
laud, ell apasionado trovador que Ian
"a al viento dulces estrofas TODD
Sc We sin existir. todo Sc siente sin
la reaidad, atravesando de noche la
encantadora Cadiz.
Mi noche en- Cadiz fne esplendida
como yo jam as, podfa suponer pasar-
la; mi compaflero de yiaie que tam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-17
CamaraS pOrtuSueSaS

La Camara de diputados ha
aprobado por unanimidad Ell
proyecto de celebration del Cen
tenario de la Independence.
En- la de los Pares, ell ministro
de ustiCia, contestando al conde
Amoro, dijo que era doloroso
que Sc tuvieran palabras para
censurar al Gobierno y ninguna
contra el Gabinete anterior.
ST Ell rey d. Carlos hubiese te-
nido a su regreso de Villavi-
ciosa Ell camino vigilado por la
Policia, el regicidio, probable
mente, no hubiese llegado a
cOmeterSe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-17
Cartas detenidas

Cartas detenidas en- Ia Ofcina de
Correos, por ignorarse el paradero de
los sefiores y setoras, cuyos nombres
publicamos: Agosto Francisco, Alo-
mar Eduardo, Allende Maria Luisa
Algarin Cruz, Alvarez Eladio, Alga
rim Juan, Blackford j., Coto Juana,
Cora Adolfo, Cruz Cecilia, CIuz Ma
ria. Cruz Juan. Torres Coldero Ra-
mon, Esperon Jose, Fernandey & hi
jos F.. Fritze E. Miss, Gonzalez Miss
Lola. Goyena Bernardino. Halsey L.
b., Marrero Tomas, Rodriguez Ale.
jsndrina, Rojes Manuel, Sanchez Ca
ballero, Vijadi & c., Velilla Carolina.
Vazquez Narciso y Zallas francisco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-17

bierno en- asuntos aliment icios. esta
condensado en- los siguientes pre-
|ceptos
Coma una cuarta parte menos en- ell
verano que en- Ell invierno.
Coma carne con moderation y aliia
las carnes mas blancas.
Proscriba toda bebida alcoh6lica.
Coma principalmente frutas y We
getales cocidos.
No Deba aqua a temperature menor
de go grades.
Busque la sociedad de amigos ale
gres.
Practique con moderation ejerci-
clos al aire libre.
Evite las preocupacionesy alarmas
"Millares de personas.-dice Ell ex
perto, el afamado DR.. Harvey Wiley
Sc enferman en- el verano causa
de que no saben 10 que deben conner
~ como comerlo La misma critica
puede aplicarse al invierno, porque
pocas personas siguen reglas dehni
das. La moderation en- el conner, en-
lei beber, en- los eiercicios al aire Ii
BITE y la reunion con amigos alegres,
salvarau la vida de TN hombre sano
durante Ell verano. La cantidad de
|comida debe ser disminuida por 10
|menos en- una cuarta parte, pOrque la
|energia en- Ell tempo de calor es una
cuarta parte menor que en- Ell de in
vierno. Las frutss los vegetables
son la alimentacion apropiada en- el
|verano, advirtiendo que deben estar
|cocidos. Cuando Sc comen crudos
deoe atenderse q que no esten con-
taminados con bacterias patogenas.
Las manzanas, melocotones, uvas y
aun las deliciosas toronjas, deben ser
a bolidas, porque pueden estar conta-
minadas. Las ciruelas cocidas SOD
buenas. 81 Sc las ha privado de ger
menes. El festive higbaH (wiskey
con soda hielo) y la mas plebeya
conserva de barricas, deben ser pues-
tos q IN lado. El alcohol cuando Sc
|oxigena es calor y los dias de verano
son de por ST bastante calientes. ST
Sc ingiere mas alcohol del que puede
oxigenarse, el bebedor buscara la
muerte.
con las bebidss trias heladas. En-
los dias de calor la temperature de
las debiaas no debe bajar de 90 gra
dos; de otro modo produciran la en- !
fern conocida con Ell nombre de
dyspepsia de agua helada. Ell aqua
de soda y los helados son igualmente
|malos cuando Sc les toma con exceso".
A pesar de todas las advertencias
y de las precauciones tomadas por la
Junta de Sanidad para la protection
de los nifios, viejos y jovenes, recien.
nacidos y adultos van pagando su
tribute Ia muerte en- crecida pro
porclon en- estos torridos dias que
hacen sonar con las verdes praderas,
con los arroyos. con la som bra de los
arboles, con la frescura de la natura-
leza y De los seres.
LAtS K. Gusnzdn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES.


Mrs. Annie Clark wife of James
Clark, real estate owner, OF SO Derby
avenue, died yesterday morning at
430. Death was due to cancer Of the
breast. from which she had suffered
for sixteen years. In March of the
present year she was more seriously
stricken. and since that time mad been
confined to her bed practically all the
time, A remarkably strong constitu-
her up during years Of suffering and,
the past months, of increasing pain
and weakness.
Mrs. Clark was born In Whitney
vile and had made her home In New
Haven during her entire life. In
1870 she was married to James Clark
who had entered business In New Ha-
ven from Mount Forest. Ontario, Can
ada. The three children first born to
them, Florence, Lillian and Floyd,
died In early childhood. Three young
er children survive, Mrs. Edwin Rog-
ers Embree, Miss Bessie NJ. Clark. a
member Of the class Of 1907 of Mt
Holyoke college, and James Stuart
Clark, a senior in Willston seminary.
A large number Of friends counted
Mrs Clark dear. Especially was she
loved and admired by young people,
the friends Of her children, to whom
she was always cordial, cheerful and
attractive. Dellghting In what de-
lighted them, pleased that they were
happy, she gave no sign Of the in
tense suffering which she endured
during all her later life
The burial will be In Evergreen
cemetery, arrangements for which
have not been completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
Miss Anna +. Malcy.

The death of Miss Anna Frances
Maley, daughter of the late James Fl.
and Ellen Costigan Maley, occurred
at her residence, 90 Woolsey street,
yesterday morning, after a lingering
Illness The deceased leaves one sis
ter, Miss Mollie Maley, and large
circle of friends, who will be grieved
to learn Of her early death The flu
neral will be held from her late resi-
dence, 92 Woolsey street, tomorrow
morning at $40, and at 8 o'clock from
st Roses church, where a requiem
high mass will be celebrated. The
interment will be in St Bernard's
cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
PETREL WINS RACE
Handily Captures Saturdays
Contest in N. H. Y. C.'s
Weekly Regatta,
KATONA NO LONGER SAFE
But One Point Separates the Two
Boats In Standing for Sea-
sons Cup.

In the weekly races of the New Ha-
ven Yacht club held Saturday after
noon, the Petrol, capt. John Hackett.
proved herself an undisputed winner
in the 21-foot class. The race was
sailed shortly after the rain had ceas-
ed and just as a streak of clear sky
began TO show in the westward.
The course was laid inside the .iar-
Dor and despite the light southerly air
that was blowing all during the race,
fast time was made by the boats.
The Katona, which won last weeks
race and which was thought TO have
a safe lead on the rest of the fleet,
came in third, almost Ave minutes
behind the Petrol.
In the l5-foot class, the Boojum,
owned by Messrs. Day and Hotchllss,
showed her heels to her other two
contestants in a very close and inter-
esting race.
The time of both classes follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
Mrs. Catherine Mndigan.

The death occurred yesterday after
a short illness, Of Mrs Catherine
Madigan. She was one Of the OLD lest
members Of st, Patrick's church, and
was we'll known and highly respected
by large circle of friends, Funeral
services will take place from her late
residence, l6 Locust street, tomorrow
morning at $40, and at Q o'clock from
ST. Patrlck's church, where requiem
high mass will be celebrated The
lnterment will be in st, Bernard S
cemetery.