davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-19
H. G.. DICKERMAN.
ns u q Mnrspillps Ill


In conjunction VIII the Erie System operates
Daily Fast vesubulrd rrsins 20 the seaboard. GU
may travel in the most elegant and complete Pullman
Vestihuled Trains constructed ana save = 30
10 Bufalo and Niagara Falls, 81 20 Frstclass and 81 o.
second class 10 New York. " IS 10 Albany and Troy,
and SO First class and e. Secondclass TO Boston
and New England cities. - 1880, ...- ...,.
NO RIVAL. LINE OFFERS THE ADVANTAGES
OF A SYSTEM OF THROUGH FIRST AND SECOND
ri ASS Pullman VESTIBuLk DAY COACHES
AND PULLMAN DINING CARS, CHICAGO To NEW
m is THE ONLY LINZ OPERATING PULLMAN
cars To BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND VIA AL.
ESfiaR TRAINS ARE LIGHTED BY GAS. HEAT.
Ed BY STEAM. PULLMAN DINING CARS RUN
THRoilGH IN EITHER DIRECTION.
IIrHEsE LUX UlsIOuS IRA Ms ARE OPEN 10 AL
tLVSsRS OF TRAVEL NOFATRA CHARGE FOX
TIONs. ,,. -.
Pullman cars apply TO your local ticket agent tn
agent II all connecting lines Of railway. 10 Chaso
civ Ticket Ofices, 10. Clark Street; Grand pacifc
Hotel; Palmer House; Dearborn station. g address
g. nj REACH &c DONALD.
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
CHICAGO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-19

Dollars are too large TO spend for a
sarsaparilla or other blood or Alternative
medicines-Dr Jones' Red Glover
Tonic is far superior to all Of them.
aud you get nearly pint of this excel
lent medicine for fifty cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-19

II you cannot see read lad" of DIR.
Dracass and let him treat your eyes
and ut glasses. Finest results. The
Doctors work last fall speaks for itself.
Here next Saturday till Monday. I'M
prove your hearing. Special trumpets.
Treatment for catarrh, etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-19

II had rather ride on an ass that
carries me than South-side-De-Leon-
st. car that throws me, because the
ass will get there some time, says the
north side man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-19
H, G.. DICKERMAN,
BREEDER Or
Genuine Shetland Ponies,

Calls the attention OF stock rasers to his stud of royal
high bred and fancy stations to be kept In service the
entire season OF 1890. ,
horses on earth sired by Gay Stranger, he by Green
Mountain, he by clifford, he by Woodbury., he by Jus.
tin Morgan Color. black and white weight ,liO lbs
1874 hands high Dam by spotted Arabian.
"HIGHLAND." scotch Highland pony, years old.
imported last August 80 Inches high, weighs gu IDS,
color black and white, stout built rouu and smooth
win make fine cross on al mares and ponies over
"A inches high "a. -,
weight ga pounds coIor, black shape. fsultess.
TOMMY LYNN, pure Shetland sired by Maximan
81 sorrel light name and tall rs inches high weight
26O lbs: years old A little beauty
Some OF the Cohansy's colts have been sill ped 10
Albany, NJ T.. where they have brought good prices ;
one matched pair fspOttei) sold sor $50 spotted
geldng sold for fllO spotted mare sold for f2Uo
pair OF half boods by Maximilan I'd were held AT an
offer OF 400 half blood stud shipped 10 Forest CITY.
Iowa, was held at offer Of siOO one at weaving
time sold for tG5 Mares weighing LOO lbs c'n be
bred TO MAMMALIAN or Tommy Lynn. Service fee on
each of above stations tl5 10 insure Pasture for
mares from distance 81 cents per week, Accidents
and escapes at owners risk Above stations Will stand
In my stables In Grard Rapids Township. miles 8. G.
OF Ottawa. AZ all times summer and fall, excepting
Highland and Tommy Lynn. VINO will stand saturdays
In Grand Ridge. AT +. "reminiscences stable rom April
10Th 10 June 9th.
H. c.. DICKERMAN.
June li2 mos =. o. Marseilles. H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-19

Remember we have reduced prices
on all work. GAY x Son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
FAIR HAvHN,s MEMORIAL DAY.


Program for Memorial Nay - Rxsr-
clscs In Fair Haven Cemssery-Gen.
eral M0rgan's order.
William e. Morgan, assistant quartermas-
ter general of the department. of Connections,
q. A. R., who will have charge Of the
Memorial exercises in Fair Haven, has issued
the following order:
Having been assigned the care of Fair
Haven cemetery on Memorial day, with its
sad and tender memories, II becomes my
duty to call upon comrades and patriotic
citizens to turn from their care and labor for
the living on that day, and strew with
springs brightest blossoms the graves of the
patriot dead.
To this end the Quinnipisc rink will be
open at O'Clock Friday morning, May 30,
for the reception and arrangement of flowers.
The names Of donors will be taken and pub
lished as has been the custom. 1t is hoped
the children and youth will interest them.
selves In gathering flowers, as In former
years and that the ladies of the Humane
Relief corps and others will with their
usual kindness assist in arranging them for
graves.
The parade will form at the rink at 10
O'Clock under the escort of the Sons of Vet
Grams, Captain A. +. Lincoln, who has
kindly rendered their services, followed by
the Grand Army and the school children.
We particularly invite the youth to join us
| In these ceremonies. If pleasant the parade
will be: Grand avenue to Ferry, to Exchange,
| to East Pearl, to Grand avenue, across Quin-
nipiac bridge and counter march to cemetery.
After the graves have been decorated the
Grand Army memorial services will be read,
followed by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, who has
kindly consented to speak; also Miss Martin,
national junisr vice president of the
| the Sons of Veterans will designate one OF
their number to speak for them, after which
| the bsnediction will be pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell, and the parade dismissed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
EtuamI1aI.
The Opening Rather Bullish-The
Trusts, Sugar and Dlstilleries the
Features Of the Day-The Close Quiet
and Heavy.

NEW YoRK May %.
Stocks opened rather bullish this morning and
the general list showed small fractional gains Tho
movements were however, small and unimportant
as rule, and only in the few stocks in which OPP
nortunitv was given for special demonstrations
were there either activity or wide fuctuation. In
the regular list st. Paul active and while traded
in over a range of only per cent. displayed a firm
front with the rest of the st. AtchisoD, although
the issue of a large amount Of new stocks Is not
looked upon with favor, held Its own very well,
though dropping rather more than the others. A
special drive was made at G. @. c. and st. Louis in
the forenoon, with the result OF knocking on Its
price nearly per cent? but partial recovery fol-
lowed and only slight effect was produced upon
the general list. Chicago Gas and Oregon Trans
continental were the strong stocks and the former
retained most Of its advance at the close. The fea
lures of the day. however, were the trusts, and es
pecialIy Sugar and distilleriss The former was
let off rapidly in the early dealings ostensbly with
the object of getting rid of some Of too numerous
following, and within ten minutes it had fallen
from SO to ssh. The stock rallied to 8Sss, but
closed at s614 Distiers was put up on the reports
of its having obtained practical monopoly, but a
large distillery was to-day reported not to have
come into the trust and the price fell from 4s6 to
49, though it rallied to Al and closed at 46k
The general market showed the effects of realiza-
lions toward the close and the market closed quiet
and heavy at Insignificant changes from the open
ing figures.
Railroad bonds were quiet but firm, and the final
changes. while slight, are generally advances The
sales were $1,s94,0oo, with the Atchison incomes
leading. c. G. c. and St. Louis consols, Ohio and
Mississippi consols, Lake Shore firsts, Alton and
Terre Haute dividends and Ohio. Indiana and West
ern firsts were especially strong
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
RIINNErT O. SCRANTON Rankera and Rrokers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
AN nxo1r1ra RUNAWAY.

A Team OF tho Smedley Brothers'
Makes q mad Dash Int the Harbor
- The Driver Jumped NJ she Last
Minute.
Long wharf was the scene of q most ex.
citing runsway yesterday morning. One of
Smedley's teams, pair of large bays at-
tached to truck, became frightened by the
bit of the off horse breaking and they started
on dead run down the wharf. The driver,
Lew Woods, colorsd man, one of the
Smedley's best drivers, did his best to stop
their mad pace, to no avail. He was unable
to turn them Into the buildings on the right
because of the broken bit and to turn them
to the other side meant . plunge into the
water. So he kept them straight ahead and
hoped that they would stop of their own ac-
cord when they neared the end of the
wharf. In this he was mistaken
as the end Of the dock was approached they
only increased their speed, and 1t was not
until within twenty-five feet of the edge Of the
water that Woods decided that he must save
himself. Dropping the lines, he jumped from
the seat and landed safely on his feet.
Several large piles projec. above the wharf at
the extreme end, and the bystanders looked
for collision, but they were disappointed.
The two runaways suddenly swerved to the
left, and In another instant horses and truck
disappeared from the dock into the water
ten feet below. The team was buried
for moment beneath the water,
but at the next moment the
horse which was the cause of the
trouble rose to the surface. He was entirely
free from any part of the harness, and as
soon as his head appeared above the surface
he struck out towards the East Haven shore,
fully milo and half distant. He was
quickly followed by John Taylor, long
shoreman, and number Of hands from the
steamer Elm City in rowboat. They did
nothing further than to aid the animal in
reaching the shore, which he finally did, mono
the worse for his long swim save a few
bruises and some exhaustion. The other
horse was crushed by the truck and the body
was removed last evening at high tide, to-
gether with the truck. The pair of horses
were valued at $3.50 and were insured only
last week in the Rhode leland Stock COM
pany. Mr.. Smedley will be entitled to 1925
for the loss of the horse that was killed. The
truck is new one that was brought out for
the first time last week and cost $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
THE OLD SHELTON BRIDGE.
a Hearing TO be Held In This CITY
Thursday Upon Its Condition.

a Hearing TO be Held In This City
Thursday Upon Its Condition.
There will be hearing in this city on
Thursday in regard to the bridge which con-
meets Shelton and Birmingham. The bridge
is in a dangerous condition, 1t is alleged, and
1t will have to be repaired or new one will
have to be built. The board of trade of
Birmingham, in view of the great expense
necessary to the repairing of the bridge, is in
favor of building new bridge. Since the
new law went into effect with reference to
bridges the care of this bridge has devolved
upon the counties of New Haven and Fair
field. The commissioners Of these two coun-
ties will have to decide whether It Is best to
build new bridge, and they will hold a
joint meeting next Thursday to consider the
matter. The county commissioners will
probably grant the Birmingham board of
trade the privilege of being present to state
their reasons for thinking it will be cheaper
to build new bridge than to repair the old
one.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Armery Happenings.

The Grays held their election of officers In
Company Els room last evening, as their
room is being cleaned and overhauled.
The members of the band held their regu-
lar practice in the Second regiment band
room up atairs. They are making great prep
arations for their concert, which is to take
place at the Hyperion on Decoration day.
Armorer Walker has received handsome
marksman's badge for being sharpshooter
ten years In the regiment.
None of the different companies will drill
this week. The officers think that the work
which they will have to do on battle day will
be sufficient.
The officers nnder Colonel Lee held q
meeting and talked over the the plans of the
coming sham battle in Meriden. All of
them have been busy for some time past on
this coming event.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27


The trustee on the insolvent Kimberly es.
tate, John q. Gallagher, completed his in
quiry yesterday. The real estate is valued
at sss, ESQ, the personal property at $11, 49s,
bills due which are colleotable $8,Sl7.7s, and
cash on hand SO, 1856 SO, making the total as
sets $54 ,445.36. The liabilities are variously
estimated Al between $4,000 to $4,000.
The assets will be sufficient to pay about 25
per cent. to the creditors.
The suit of Frederick Morolo ct al. vs..
Diego Nocolori, both of whom are members
of the Christopher Colombo society, an Ital-
ian benevolent organization was tried yester-
day.
Mr.. Gallagher, who Is also commissioner
on the assigned estate of Lucien w. Sperry,
made application for an order summoning
the latter into court to examine him under
oath as to the property in his possession.
Judge Robertson named Thursday morning
a. the time for hearing.
Thomas @. Nevins, the shoe dealer Of 491
State street, made voluntary assignment
yesterday afternoon, naming Thomas f. Me-
Guinness as trustee. Judge Robertson will
give hearing Thursday at O'Clock. The
liabilities will probably amount to about "a,
600. Last Friday Sheriff Warren placed an
attachment on the store for 81 900 In the In
terest of Cutler & Porter Of Springfield,
Since that time keeper has been in charge
of the store. II 10 known that Mr.. Nevins is
indebted to Joyce & Go. and to Butler & Ty-
lsr, wholesale boot and shoe firms, but the
amount of each of these debt is less than
81 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
YOUNG sHAD TO BR HATCHED

To stock the Connecticut River by
the state Fish Commissioner.
A car of the United States fab commis-
sioner arrived in this city yesterday NOM
ing in charge of J. f. Ellie. II came from
Washington for the special purpose of
Matching shad for the Connecticut river.
Mr.. Ellis was visited by members of the
state fish commission, and arrangements
were made for carrying out the proposed
work. 1t Is proposed to remain in this
vicinity about q month, and If the conditions
are all favorable, 10000, 900 or more young
fish will be turned into the river in that
time. The car will proceed to Windsor
Locks In day or so, where 1t will be located
while It remains in Connecticut. The car
has accommodations for fifty jars, which will
hold loo, 900 eggs each. It generally takes
about four days to hatch the eggs, and then
the young Hsh are put in large tin cans for
shipment. In this case, however, nearly all
of the fish will be turned directly into the
river.
It is probable that while Al Windsor Locks
an experiment will be tried, which was at
tempted last year in Maryland but which
was not success there. In the vicinity of
Windsor Locks 10 pond, and this will be
stocked with shad, which will be allowed to
attain one years growth before being trans
ferred to the river. The experiment was at
tempted near the Potomac river last year,
but the food, which came late In the fall,
overfowed the pond and left the commits.
sioners still in the dark as to the outcome of
the experiment,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Gated In the growing western cities. This is
done to bring the consumer and producer
nearer together. Pierre, the capital of South
Dakota, located on the Missouri river and the
base of supplies for vast territory, offers
special Inducements to jobbers, manufactur-
ers and packers. Railroads are reaching out
for Pierre, and the man or men who begin
now will be the ones to get the trade of all
that region. You will do well to keep an eye
On v,earIasa piarre
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
STATE CORRESP0NDKNOE.
S0uthingeon.

May 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Roberts of
Aeriden, formerly of this place, buried an
infant child here on Monday.
Announcement was made on Sunday at st.
Thomas church Of the forthcoming marriage
of John Kaniff and Nellie Nolan.
Edward Maggie of New York is visiting
relatives here.
r. Maynard is in Vermont for time.
Southington won by . SCORE of IS to 9.
The Southington ball team will play the
Resolutes in Meriden on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Young Kendrick's Injuries.

Philip Kendriok, the boy who was injured
by the explosion of Q cannon at Shelton
Saturday night, WAS yesterday reported
more seriously injured than 1t was at first
thought. II IL oonsidsred doubtful If he re-
covers. Nathan Bennett, who held the ram
rod while Kendrick drove the wad into the
gun with sledge hammer, will be around
In few days. The other men who were in
jured will be all right In few days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
THE SECOND IN THE LEAD.

for last month, based on drill reports, show
that the Second regiment leads with 95.98,
the First. Third and Fourth regiments being
$50, 1851 and 70 SO respectively. In the
First regiment the companies are as follows
in order of merit: g South Manchester),
90.67; B (Hillyers), S7.62; D New Brittany,
S7.57; F (Hartford), 86.44; 81 eight Guard),
5000; K (Hartford), 1878; E (New Brittany,
65.14; A tGermanias), 1884; the signal corps
Is 95 SO and the machine gun platoon 92.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
A Chicago Divorce Case.

John @. Cosgrove, a former resident of this
city and brother of Cosgrove, the Church
strest shoe dealer of this city, has been fig
uring In contested will ease in Chicago. He
was charged in open court last week by an
opposing lawyer with forging the signature
of the testator, Mrs. Laura Jerome, a
widow, who at her death left an estate of
between $25O, 900 and $500, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
THE COURT RECORD.


Court OF Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Dcmlng.
+. A. Mansfield of North Haven attached
q stage and a buggy of Thomas Kennedy of
Hamdsn to secure claim of $125. James
F. CallNhan then claimed that he had bought
the stage and replevied the property of Lewis
Joper, q Hamden constable. This court
decided that Judgment should be rendered
for the return Of the stage and $25.25 costs
to Joyce. Attorney w. B. Stoddard went
into court yesterday aud said he did not mn
derstand that the court had the right to in
terfere in Judgment of costs and property
and the costs should be abated. Judge Dem
ing sustained the plea in abatement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
The Fire Department Y

The Fire Department Will Turn Out.
At meeting of the FIRE commissioners
last evening it was voted to have the fire de-
partmsnt turn out and parade with the
Grand Army veterans on Decoration day.
Arrangements have been made so late that 1t
Is hard to get music, but those who are dis
engaged will please send terms to Chief Hem
drick at his Office in city hall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
CITY Court - Criminal side - Judge
Thompson.

John Coughlin and Isaac Hartenstein, keep.
ing gaming house, each $50 and $3.50 costs;
George Saunders, Robert T. Mason, Frank
Williamson, William Shore and John R.
Shore, frsqasnting gaming house, each SO
of the peace, discharged; Hermann Berger
man, breach of the peace against Mrs. Ber-
german, 81 fine; same, drunkenness, s. nns
and $7.06 costs; Archie Houde,
breach of the peace against
Maurice Callahan discharged; Maurice
Callahan, breach of the peace against Archie
Houde, IS fine and So. "a costs; Charles An
derson, Frank Anderson, Sanford Paterson
and Emanuel Axrlson, Sunday ball playing,
81 fine and S1.49 costs; Patrick Heaney, va.
grancy, Is days In Jail and 50. AZ costs; Chris
topher Anderson, Sunday ball playing, 81
fine and 81, AZ costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Happenings About she state.

Happen1mGe ABOUT tn0 SeAtes
An important business meeting of the Park
street church in Bridgeport will be held at
7:30 o'clock this evening to take action on
the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Dr.. Hovey.
Ignus Freund, q Bridgeport lottery agent.
recently sold Nicola Macharelie of East Main
street, ticket No. 2.722, and q few days ago
the agent informed Macharolie that he had
drawn $3.50, which he could obtain by pay
ing $3.50. The ticket holder gave Freund
the money and az he did not get his $3.50 he
had Frsund arrested for fraud. The case was
nolled, but he will be prosecuted to-day for
selling lottery tickets.
CLINTON BREvIrIEs.
Mr.. Charles Eliot has commenced work on
his new house, which is to be one of the
finest residences in the town. II is expected
The Morgan school ball club played game
with the New London team on Saturday, re-
sulting In vitory for tho visitors with a
score Of to 8. It was strongly contested
game from beginning to end and required
thirteen innings to decide It.
Professor Wheeler's cottage at Grove
beach Is fast nearing completion. There is
not finer cottage In this locality. II is ex-
pectsd he will OCCUPY It this summer.
The Memorial day exercises were held In
the N. e. church on Sunday. Veterans from
Westbrook, Killingworth and Saybrook
were in attendance and listened to very
strong address from the Rev. Mr.. Very Of
the Baptist church. The Congregational,
Baptist and Methodist churches united. The
floral decorations were fine and the music
was Of an excellent character. The Revs.
Thomas Emerson and Joseph Irons took
part In the service.
Work on The Consolidated road IL being
pushed along daily with considerable speed.
The double tTaek 2 4ast appxoaohing oom-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

The county commissioners refused to grant
q license to J. J. Klinkhammsr yesterday at
his place No. 189 Willis street as it would be
too near to the New Hope Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Ba7Iruwas.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD r. r..
may 70, 1871.


For New YorE~!s:s $780,. 40 fV 5dsiiy ex.ep,
We1asyS, $50 1912; +7:oo' t!s0 s;oS through
,s;io ~ Fit ts9.o5S
sssgSss $50 So s5s g s Els g. sG5 sis s5.
For Washington, via Harlem rivsr, 1891 q. n :,
" For Philadelphia via Harlem river, .1e:1o p. m.
For Boston via Springfield o:4o
500 s;i;ob, =; r.. .i:o5, 1919 p. n. sUsDAYs-.
For kesso TOE y sia rev London and Providence.
.'2:is, 7:25 a. M. Fast expresses l.12:ob. s3:os,
1855 and 1855 p. n.y. susDAYs-'2:13 a. m, 'e:6t
Ror Boston via Hartford and New Yorl snd
RoF koston via Air Line and N. 4 and T. ).
3. R.-'4 IS p. m. fast express SUNDAYs-s4 IS
FOR MIeSriden. Hartford. sprinxneia.
.1:as. s:os e JIG. 800 ts:is ' e
Hartford, $3.50. SEQ. 1o:Gf p. "a. SUNDAYS
sI:is night. (*l;sc night to Hartford) 'b:;sp m.
SHORE LINE Division.
ts25 Say brook acc) u:e0 a. NJ, sl2o5, 2:85, ss:05,
1855, 5:15, gle, so:5t 1855 p. m. Guilford acc}
suNDAYs-s2:i3 eignt, '6:55 p. m.
AR LIME DIvrsIoE.
Tor MiddletONn. Willimantis, Etc
sSe . New Eayen At s:es 1; .tts
Middietown with Connecticut valley R. T., and At
Willinantic with n z. and n. e. and N. L. and N
3. X. at TurnersviIe with Colchester Branch.
Trains arrive In Nev Haven at Sea q. IA, i:2I
s7:00, $3.50 p. m.
NAUGATUoK DTvIeIoH,
For Waterbury, via Naugatuck Junction withou
change Of cars, 500 g. m. Sundayss:e0 q, m.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
Tor SheIburns Falls, Turner's Falls,
WultAmsbur&, HOlyoke and new
Hartford and Intermediate stations, traiE
leave New Haven at 7:22, 11:C4e and s4:05 p. n
For WilnamsburGh, Northampton 4.
and points this side, at $40 p. m.
From Williams burg train arrives at 9:2
.. n, 1873 and 500 p. and from Shelburne Fall
and Intermediate stations at 1:23, 1921 and 500 IN
LUCIUS FUTILE, @. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Manager. Gan. Pass. Agent