davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-15
Traue1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
June 2sfh, 1881

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW YoRK-s<:sa sf:8. tS:Is, f7.o0. f7:so, ts:io s:so .9:Ss tio:sn, tii:so C. n., i2soo. s1:So. i:<s, s2So. '2-s, Ssoo. ss:so fsoc, s4:So s5.so, ss:so s:Ss, s.so. s7.os, ss:io os:is Bridgeport AeoommodAtsOn), '9:io, a:Is pm susDAxs-s<:so. ss:so, 500 a. m-, ssoo, GAS '7so6, 's:io. SIS. 'a:iop. n.
 FOR WASHINGTON VI, HARLEM RIvKR- sis.ol am. Cdziiy).
 FOR BOSTON VI. SPRINGFIELD r:so, Cnight), 's:s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov- DESCE-"s:i3, T:e5 a m, ris.a5, sS.os and 'e:ss p. m- susDArs-'a:isa e. u, ts;s p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-si:so am. CtAily), '2.os pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. xxp N. Y. R. R-'s-5s pm sUxDxFs-sf.a pm
 FOR MERIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc--'i:so night, s:so night Qo HA-tforD e:4o, s.oo, tio:s5, siI.os g. m, sis.oo m. CTht,e Nit exp, first stop Hsrtford) ie.os, si.us C.e,os to Hartford enly), s:io, 5:oG es:i5 to HArtfordD. s5:s2. s:ao, lo:o5 pun. Sus pArs-sso night Csi:so night to Harttord), '5:ss. s:ss Cscc) pm Shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, R7c-ss:is night. 7-ss 9:sS, il:o3 6 m, siesos s:Ss, .S.os, .s:s5 nS.w port exp), SIS, e:is, .e:5s, C9sos p m auIford sccommodstion). sUSDGys-'s:is night, .s:ss p.m.
 | Air Line Division. | FOR MIDDLETOwN, wIILIMAyTTC Enc | Leave New Haven for sn Stations at SOS am | :sS, 'S=5s, 6:oz pm SUspkTs-ss.5s pm. Cor \ meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. | R, and st wiIlimGntic with NY&N.E. and | N. L. and \. R.R-; st TurnerviDe with Colchester branch Trains arrive at New Haven at 500 am, i:21, '7:oo, s:5spm | Naugatuck Division. | FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nau- | garuck Junction li:5n C. m sUspKYs-s.oo c m | Northampton Disision.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER.s FALLS, HoLYoEE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train. leave New Haven st 7:22, ii:o4 am and sl.os pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wmLIAMsBURG and points this side st 5:55 pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives At e-es
 e. m, I:2S 4:21 and Sos p. m, and from sHEL~
 BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations a;
 LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen. Manager | CT. HEMPSTEAD, - 3eR. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-15

u1N UoCU III Cleveland's Bak- ing Powder. C1eve- lands is pure and wholesome; it1eav- ems most, and leav- ems best, but it's special excellence is that it is perfectly wholesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
Tomato Pickle and saues.

Sweet Tomato Pickle = Peel and slice
seven pounds of ripe tomatoes. with three
and one-half pounds of sugar, one ounce of
cinnamon and mace, one ounce of cloves
and one quart of.vinegar. and stew all to-
gether for one hour.
French Pickle-Mix one peck of green
tomatoes, sliced, with six large onions,
sliced; throw over them one teacupful of
salt and let them stand a night. Drain
them the next day and boil in one quart of
vinegar and two quarts of water for fifteen
minutes, then drain. Take four quarts of
vinegar, two pounds of brown sugar, one
half pound white mustard seed. two table
spoonfuls each of ground allspice, CHINA
mon, cloves, ginger and ground mustard;
mix all together and boil fifteen minutes
Chilli Sauce-Cook together the follow
ing ingredients for three hours, then bottle
it like catsup: Eighteen ripe tomatoes,
three green peppers. one cupful of sugar,
two teaspoonfuls Of salt, one teaspoonful
each of several kinds of spices, two and
one-half cupfuls of vinegar. 1t makes a
very nice sauce
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
pUILET IlMATER TANK n

be needed. When water has risen in the
box to IA certain level it flows out of the
surplus pipe shown The pipe running to
the sink comes out Of the bottom Of the
box and can drain OFF all the water it holds
when it will at once I'LL again.
On large scale, supplying the whole
house, the plan is an excellent but costly
one. To fix for the kitchen alone is simple
and attended with little expense. a five
gallon can in which castor Gil came can
be bought at drug store for ten cents.
The housewife will gladly wash it clean.
Then little work. a few feet of galvanized
pipe and joints and borrowed pipe wrench
will complete job which may save doc
tors or an undertaker's bill and the most
precious member of any American home.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
THE BALTIMORE BoNAPAR7Es.
The Old Mansion Is Now the Property of
Mr.. Charles Bonaparte.
[Special Corresnnndance1

lGpcCldl
BALTIMORE, Sept. l4-The old Bona
parte mansion is situated on the corner of
Cathedral and Center streets in this city,
and is an object of curious interest to all
visitors. 1t is now the property of Mr..
Charles Bonaparte, the grandson of Nine.
Bonaparte. He was the favorite of his
grandmother, and to him she left her enor-
nous wealth, for in spite of tho fact that
she lived in hall bedroom in a boarding
house, this eccentric woman was very
rich. Mr.. Charles Bonaparte is lawyer,
genuine Frenchman, who speaks English
quite brokenly. He served in the Franco
Prussian war, and is fond of Paris, spend
ing much of his time in that gay city. At
present he is abroad, and the beautiful old
mansion, which suggests architecturally
both Arlington and Monticello, is closed.
The story of Elizabeth Patterson, the
beautiful Quakeress, who was the wife of
jerome Bonaparte for a time, who was
repudiated by his family, and who lived
out her restless life in her native city, is
one of our national romances. Her por-
trait hangs in the historical rooms of the
Mercantile library in Baltimore, and shows
her to have been beauty.
"She had the most wonderful hands and
LOSVi Sdiu 1SdDel hAllon, the We'll known
journalist, in speaking of Nine. Bonaparte.
Il recall her when 1 was little girl and
used to spend hours in the Mercantile libra
ry porting over my favorite books. used to
see this slight little old lady fitting rest
lessly about. One day she came up to me
and asked, What are you reading, little
grip | showed her my books and she
said she would select some for me, which
she did. After that we used always to talk
together, and one of the pleasant memories
of my childhood clusters about those whis-
pered conversations in the silent library.
She took off her gloves and showed me her
exquisite hands and told me that she slept
with long thimbles on her slim taper
fingers. She described her wedding
gown to me, saying it was of two widths
of silk null, with one null petticoat
worn beneath. She scorned ths idea that
women were more healthy in those davs.
saying that in her day women wore muslin
gowns and satin slippers through the most
rigorous winter weather She also said
that the reason women have not as beauti-
full necks, arms and shoulders in these
days is because they cover them too much"
Nine. Bonaparte ID buried under huge
slab partly of polished and partly of rough
marble. Her name, elizabeth Patterson.
wife Of Jerome Bonaparte," and the date
of her death are inscribed, with this leg
end, After life's ftful fever she sleeps
we'll" EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
THE SH o,k9 Az, 445KIg1
Mlm. tNszsssss. sg'I
EAsHloNAeLE fuRNITURE.

The Latest Dining Tables and bedroom
Sets-Favorite Woods and New shapes
The latest custom made dining tables
have circular or oval tops instead OF the
square or oblong shapes that have held the
floor so long. This departure IS very
sensible revival of an old and good fashion.
In a square table one has always the awk-
ward corners to dispose of, the legs being
often a serious obstruction to the comfort
of the unfortunate seated in proximity
thereto. For real downright comfort moth
ing can equal the old pedestal or pillar
and claw" table
Bedroom sets in birdseye maple seem
to meet the prevailing demand for some
thing light and brightsome. In rooms dec
GRATED in light and cheerful oolors nothing
can be more charming.
Mexican mahogany of handsomely mark
ed grain, finished light, divides the honors
with the maple, The newest patterns will
be in the Adam style, extremely neat and
chaste in design, with carving in very low
relief. and panels bordered with small
classic beading. The taste is becoming
more decided for little quiet carving
nicely executed, rather than mass Of
coarsely executed so called antique" dec
orations.
For those who do not require to study
the economics" some sets in white and
cream and gold will find appreciation.
These are in the style of Louis XIV and
XIV, modified somewhat to conform with
present requirements
Decorator and FurnisherteIls, besides the
foregoing, of very handsome set, consist
ing of bedstead. chiffonier, dressing table,
writing table and screen, now being made
in Louis Quatorze style, in cream enamel
and gold, with panels of painted tapestry
in the head and footboards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
TALK ABOUT BIG MEN.
HOW MR.. BLAINE RESENTED THE
INTERFERENCE OF FRIENDS.

A Word in Favor of the Newspaper Cor
respondent = President Harrison and
His Businesslike ways--A Story of Ex-
President Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
a Druggist surprisetl

J. G.. Bone, druggist at Dummore.
Pa. SAYS he has never sold n ledicine
that gave such universal satisfat ,tion as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an d Diar-
rhpa Remedy, and that the IL rye de-
mand for it has been great sur prise to
him. It is sold here by @. F. J Heinze-
man, 222 North Main. Druggist.
60. j. ----------------- -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
NOTICE.

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Il Notice is hereby given that the under
signed T B. Burnett will make application to
the board OF supervisors OF the county If Lo>
Angeles, state of Cali i0rnia, ut the rooms of
said board in he new cou thouse, in the city
of Los Angeles in SAID county, on the 18th day
of October A D 1891 at the hour OF ! O'Clock
am of said day, or as soon thereafter as aid
application can be hea I'd for grant of author
ity to constructs wharf on the easteily side Of
San Pedro harb or. In toe 10 nsnip OF Whining
ton, in said county of Los Angelo, the size and
location whereof are more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Dor line of n Pe1ro hartor designated on
the surveys by the o. =. engineers AS "Wil-
mington harbor,"l established ana approved by
the secretary OF war on the ZSth OF July, 1891,
which point of commencement is distant two
thousand 5000 feet, measured on said harb T
line.souiherly from its mo nort0efly polntand
two humid ed and twenty-three (22;t) fee dis
lant in westerly direction, upon a llne drawn
at right angles with said harbor line, from the
single work b'ea. kwater constructed by the
United States ge'ver ment; thence running
sOulherly and s)utheasterly along the said
harborline, as IL curves, one thousand $1,000
feet 10 .point Which IS distant upon ilne
one hundred and ninety -etp hi uSSl fec south
westerly from the said single work breakwater
thence northeast erly and at right angles with
northwesterly an ncrtherly ana parallel with
said narbnr line ,lnd at u uniform di>tance OF
ye Sl ieet rem he % psn POM be
ginning vt right angles with said harbor line;
thence westerly along said last mentioned line
10 the point OF beginning; together with the
rights of way anti all necessary use for the puf
pose of said wharf of the tide lands belonging
to the state adjacent thereto, which will be
mre particularly des' rtbed in a petition to be
hereafter hled: nd also right of way over
such tide lands ying between said wharf and
high and dry land, fifty $50 feet In width.
4. y. BURNETT,
Dated at Los Angeles, California, September
IL, A. D. 1891 9.12 to 1913
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
watering Hnnglnc Raskets.

Whether in the conservatory, green
house or open piazza, hanging baskets will
be found to take considerable supply of
water where good growth has been made.
Nonattention to this is a frequent source
OF failure, the plants, whatever they may
be, assuming sickly appearance If not
regularly attended to. In the case of any
which are found to dry up rapidly it is a
good plan to water them in the evening
and then again in the morning " the soil
has been partly washed away. a slight top
dressing would be considerable assist
ance. All decaying foliage and flowers
should be kept removed, the position occu-
pied by the flowers being one where such
things are brought into prominent notice.
Swinging the under sidesof the basket is a
good plan to follow in hot weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
Arrowroot and Almnnd Puddine

Blanch and pound one ounce of sweet
almonds with six or seven bitter ones, and
when it is smooth paste put them in a
saucepan with half a pint of new milk
and bring it slowly to the boil Mix two
tablespoonfuls of best arrowroot smoothly
with winegIassful of cold milk, and on
this pour the boiling milk, stirring it
sharply till thoroughly mixed, then add
TWO ounces fresh butter and two well beaten
eggs and stir till the mixture is quite cool
Pour it into lightly oiled mold and serve
with brandy sauce
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

In Austria it has been found that the
slanting of letters in writing caust,s curva-
ture of the spine, due to the position main
tanned at the table or desk, and a, supreme
council has recommended that up right let
tiers be cultivated in schooling.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
Helm for the Tired,

With such simple arrangement in the
kitchen as the following, illustrated and
described in Rural New Yorker. the tired
wife may have all the water she wants at a
moments notice, without the necessity OF
going out of doors or any overexertion by
carrying it.
A zinc lined box is mounted on heavy
brackets at the top of the kitchen, or, still
better, on the floor of the attic. The heavy
pipe shown leads from a spring or well
into it, or it may be made very large in the
attic and supplied from the caves. If the
well be depended upon force pump will
nIfrI CT rh,Isrrn I'LL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
vapor Poison and Its Antidote.

The morning and evening miss that peryade
the atmosphere q malarious localities cannot
De bre4thed with impunity safeguard is
needed to render harmless the dangerous
miasu alta with which they are inn pregnated
The surest, Safest de tense is HostetteiSs
stomach ritters. 1t is an antidote to the
goison which has already been inhaled and
borne fruit an adequate preventive OF lis
Of miasma tainted air or rinkers If malaria
poison water like the Bitters 1t com pletely
neusralIzes the otherwise irresistibl onset Of
the @rial foe. Settlers on newly cleared land
excavators Of canal routes tnotablv that on
the lsthmus of Panama western pioneers and
emigrants-in short, all subjected to malariai
influences in air or wafer find in 1t q benign
the stomach, liver and bowels, la grippe. .
rheumatism and kidney complaints are
remedIed by the Bitters
Visitors are invited to call aud fnspect the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Visitors are INVITED to call aud inspect the
stock OF pure California wines ready for ship
ping to all parts OF the east at q. Woollacotts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Nh1 NAA1ONAL bANh VI CAL1rOhN1A,
Corner of Spring and Second streets,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Dr. ". l. Graves, E. r. G. Klokke 0. T. John.
son, w Hadley, Dan Mcfarland, NJ. H. Sher
man. Fred Eaton, John Wolfskil, Thos. f. Baro
]. NJ. G. MARBLE, President,
Q. Il, CHuRcH1LL, Vice President,
PERRY WILDMAN, Cashier.
1881 A. HADLEY Asst. Cashier
THE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES
No. 3l7 New High street.
CAPITAL stock fully paid up........... 100000
&. NJ. WIDNEY. Presiden,
D. o. MILTIMORE ............. Vice President
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashier
DIRECTORS.
R. NJ. Widney D. o. Miltimore. W. Little, C.
n. Wells, John Macarthur, CA. Warner, L. J. P.
Morrill,.
General banking business, and loans on first.
class real estate solicited Buy and sell first.
class stocks, bonds and warrants. Parties wish,
ing to invest in first class securities Oh either
long or short time can be accommodated
81 South Spring street.
CAPITAL STOCK. .....................s3 100000
A. D. CHILDREss. ............. Presiden,
IOHN s. PARK ..... ................C ashie,
W. T. Childress, Poindexter Dunn
!. !. Sohallert, e. Z. Crandall.
John s. Park, R. g. L-nt,
A. D. Childress
General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe
mum. ma I2m
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

Iwisb to answer some questions SO often
asked principal OF the BridgeporS; Rns.
for yonr eTaduates?H 1 have been located here
nine wears and have been instrumental IN
nIacine over a thousand young men ana laC1es
In good positions in Bridgeport: have plac-
ed over a dozen in the last week. one OF dhe
largest corporations IN tne city nov ae thi of &
flee. "What pay to they get?" have IN mlnd fl0I
now one of my students who graduated io4r our
years ago and now gets $4,000 per year, ne ne
the doctrine'of something TOR nolhmg 10 any
students. am not advertising Lot SounS eu Sa;t iG
ions at $40 per week to commence with. NIL
many positions of that kind, but with thoSe OF
apprenticeship elsewhere Ii mas peco.ns on e., u
fixed plan with me to move my former grauu-
ates along the line Do you 90 these a l9,hgs me-
a graduate is disposed to help himself, IL Is 10
my interest to assist him in every way, Ior ne ,5
reciprocate favors OF this kind. have many
graduates now at the head OF large concerns
who do not forget me when Ihey nay nav l1ed II
cies to fill under them. On the other hand,
a student through his vicious haDlts OF oIiiel
causes develops peevish and unbuslness llke
disposition, am very SION t3 o}taI asked whv
do not publish the name ana ADDRESS ol es.Sn ~
OF my students who get posltlons, anu 1l - .he i
amount of their salary, together win the tahe lax
advertisements for more, as they DO IN o1neI
cities In the first place, my patrons Woulu
object In the next place m osa aSaw 81 neo
pie who would look upon our school as an in
feIl1qence office and we should lose the conn
dance which our conservative policy in these
matters has gained for us. Now in closing
parents who have children to educate, oeneve
me. After passing the age OF Ia or I5,the soon
err Won place your charges in some good com
merciai school and train them thoroughly fol
business, then see them placed in some gooc
,enntabIe business establishment, the better
The distinctive feature of this school shall be
in the future, as in the past, TO so tram oul
students that they soon outstrlp their compeI
itors who have not had these advantages and
ultimately place themselves in a position o.
indenendence in these matters.-[G III. Turn
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

w.B Hall 4 Co. will give their next excur-
sion April l6 Terms and conditions as be-
fore The Farmer thus speaks OF the firm
in a great dry goods emporium
Hall & Co.'s in half an hour at a busy ume
when the shoppers of a big city are on the1T
rOunds to keep his thinging machinery IN Iull
headway and to some purpose. AS we enter
the noble portals of the to-be MASSIVE San10ra
building, a liveried cOachman from CIolden HI l
or Seaside delivers two OF Park Cltys "4Uo at
the threshold OF this great dry goods palace.
The doors swing open to admit, at the sane
time the lustrous silks and seaisklns OrusnIhs
the thread bare shawl and cal1co dress OF tle
working wOman-FaShiOn and Famlne-tne e
elite and the obscure. And each viii ma WhaI
they most need or desire among the stocks OF
drv goods and notions, suited to taste ana
nocIet book And little children, unattended,
can buy the paper of pins, the picture book or
the bit of fancy ribbon that pleases pest me
bright eve OF youth and beauty. The husting
man of business hurries down the long alley-
waysin search of dollar shirt tor 45c., ,n1utter.
ing, ,"I'm tired of paying the furnishing stores
lust come to town on Col Steyenson's paiace
cars from Danbury, Brookfeld, New MllIoro
or Newtown. They make tor the elevator Up
up they gol And before the hour goes by, they
will re appear with cloaks bought Tor less mon
ev than Hall can replace them at next inter
Oh, they know thing or two, 90 these Prov o !,
dent residents Ofthe fair Housatonlc and uon !
YOU forget it. o, no there comes Judge OIL tnS
Superior court. What can he find az w B. % Al !
& Co IS to please his judicial soul! An, II =
Webster unabridged tor modest dollar nc
got tired of paying seven times what tnlns
is worth And this is the record o. .al al
hour at the busy mart of W. B. Hall 4 Co Ano
the drama goes on, hour after hour, day aftel
dav wear after year-bargains and bargain
hunters.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
RETHEI,

An unusual number OF Warrantee deeds
have lately been recorded by Howard Ill.
Woodman. Bethel's efficient and accom-
modating town clerk, showing healthy
activity in real estate. The list includes
Henry A. Gilbert to W. A. Gilbert, lot on
Henry Street; Henry A. Gilbert to Frederick
Mckenzie, lot on Henry street (nouses are pc
ing built on both these lOts); Alfred Larson TO
Henry H. Baird, place formerly owned by him
on Maple street, occupied by Northrop broth
ers; Lois Osborne to Annie NJ Albert OF Ian-
bury, farm on Stony Hill; Norwalk Savings
society to Mrs Eli S. Barnum, the george Lane
place on Greenwood avenue; Miss Hannah II
Seelye to Luke ManiOn, place formerly occu-
pied by Christian Ohler in Grassy flain n n
IT, Woodman, executor to Joseph H. smith, Dr
Lyon place opposite the Town hall; henry y
Judd, administrator, to Henry Burr OF Dan
bury homestead OF Willis S. Burr on Maple
avenue; James E. Barnum and wife to Amml
w Carter place OF three and a half acres IN
Davis EnapP r Rdse heor John IppA T. An
drews to John H. Wheeler, Jr building lot on
Elm street; Mrs Hamlin Townsend 10 Setn b
Sturges of Taunton, NewtoWn, farm' george
NJ Lyon to George Morgan and Reuben l.
Taylor, homestead opposite depot; Horace T.
Tomlnson to Edison w. Wilson OF NeWtoWn'
place on iFleetwoo ood avenue; Robert McCor
keu to T. Archie Evans, two building lots on
Elm street.
Reuben Taylor has leased his farm in
Plumtrees to Charles E. Decker of Brook
field and Frank and Harlow BENEDICT
have leased their farm at Stony Hill to
Albert Weber of Danbury.
At the annual election of st. Thomas
parish. these officers and committees were
chosen:
Clerk, Robert Dauchy; senior warden, q. A
shepard; junior warden, Joseph Burr; Vestry
men, o. Benedict, Harry Glover, Gideon Peck
f. c. oakley, Robert Dauchy, g: NJ GO Cole, fof,
Bassett, Virgil Dibble; treasurer, Gideon Peck eek
delegates to diocesan convention, Orrin Ben
edict, Robert Dauchy; alternates, w. Bett Bassett
auditing committee, G. f. shepard Reuben
Taylor; music committee, Virgil Dibble and
Gideon Peck.
The meeting reluctantly accepted the
resignation of Mr. Benedict as choristel
and appointed Rev Mr. Morrell, Messrs
Glover and Short committee to draw vi
a set of resolutions thanking Mr. Bene
dict for his faithful services of half
century, the resolutions to be spread up
on the records of the parish. 1t was alst
voted that the rectory be painted ana ina
a porch be built during the present seas
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10
CHARLES W.
McCORD.

Love of fine carpetings is a
feature of this generation. Very
often the character of a house
hold may be known by its car
pets. Ifyour character or tastes
have changed, now's the time to
show it.
The old saw says "Well
bought, half sold.'' If our car
pets are not we'll bought, we
confess we don't know good buy
ing. The patterns were studied
out by patient and skilful de-
signers. To-day, they smile at
you from the floor and are yours
to command. They're right in
color and quality and we think
yes, we know--cheap, our kind OF
cheap, good cheap.
Departing prices for odd lots
of portieres and lace curtains.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-10

The Swords Lumber Co. has issued new
price list of sash, doors, ds,mouldlngs,et
which is very complete and handy. We have
just returned from pleasant trip to this i'm
mense concern and find them in better shape
than ever to supply the trade with material
in their line. VI. c. Haight, their secretary,
tells us that they nave, afoat and en- route,
1000, 200 feet each of spruce timber, North Car
timber; they expect cargo of cypress shin
giles, which will be the first cargo of cypress
that ever entered Bridgeport harbor. Every
thing looks favorable tor busy season