davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
sFEaD Yaue vAoArEos III Aal.As. d De


rhv last ~ The series II ssiitaaF
III Atlantic CHS, VIA I{aitiHm8@ and sh9s tafit
road Will I've run 9tt August fifth Tbs Ht4
faugamenis viii be male tWr the 4sFA8at9ia
tIdn 1T those awaiting tifemselYg 8ag TIA
previous extuesinn@' ~ en30y RESPITE PSI Ito
seaside5 The scenery III Tauts I'LL sad
bY thai III any other Tine fH AuterjGa
Tickets will he valid fer Fstarre 9ttfReE laf
tweye1ayS from dayof sab au@ Mil3s ri a,pd
an ai regular trains lln refrFa i4Hr1isF tffay
VIII iJa gnod 10 stop on al Washington, thas
alf0rling an opportunity IL visit IA nu9tFtiis
public buildings; which are epen t. Fisitta iree,
Of charge and to take trip down th.' Potomac
to Mt. Vernon. the tomb of Washington ~ We'll
Al IL visit other places If Interest p and near
Washington
For rates and time If trains consult append
% table:
LEAyE Nm AN. An, n NJ RArK
cum berlana .fl.is as iaos fa9o.. 81 %
Mnrtiushurs 10 lbs III 81. ESQ $50
Shenandoah IL 2gI Y IL is ~ s.s.s...+..-....5.50
Harpers Ferry I5 -. IL 80. t3SA & 333..-.,sb.50
Washington Jc z a.. Il. On A i0..4 IT,. so
Cnrrespgndngiy low rates from other sta
tians
For additional trains from Pittsburgh and
Cumberland. see time table published elsewhere
In this paper
For more detailed information apply To near
est D. \ q. ticket agent.
Gen'i Pass. Agent
t-ss. BSlSo. X. r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
ETH oYrARt. flR 10 DAY.

The Bon Ton Restaurant will serve
III line style today Squirrel Eel,
l,a Oyster, Soft Crabs Deviled
Crabs Hamburger sieske String
.cliekans Ham Eggs tie 6 n
sei3etiaf .nls
ssiiag Flaw Points, and All kinds
II et.alfs pr sale by John Fitz.
For the best ana only steel point and
shear ploW for bard ground, buy Che
Tuscarara, built and sold Is John
Fit2
Loais Brownfoliows the DeI.eWs 'sdYiee
and minds His OHM basiness IAqt II
WHY BE il able III get ahead afh ias
petitprs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
PhgsIeans Recommend
Ranford Yeast Powaer.

because il * healthful ana nutritious.
Itexcels ailothers IN baking strength,
purity, and healthfulness. There ii
70 other powder like tx Try II
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
choice STANDARD BOOKS
Almost eiysn Away 70 Patrons AND
Readers Of The World"
WORKS OF POPULAR AUTHORS
4. onel Third Thslr gAias-A Lgbsr4i Ossr Whereby
soav 4 sAs Bss. warss y Fis;isa y r.
Eagi.sh Language Ca ii secsrsd.

These books are nicely printed and
bound inatfractive.p paper covers. They
are sold regularly az retail fOrten cent
each, 80 that our offer enables our
readers 10 buy them Al one-third Of
their value. Il il grand chance to
secure standard. high-class works Of
fiction al merely nominal cost.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15

ForSthe best Wheat and Fertilizer
DriNs, buy the Tnscarora, built by
John Fitz. Call and see ii.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
BUCKLEE,s AREIeA sALVE.

Tho best salye IN the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
ChiIblains, Corns, and an Skin Ernp
tons, and positively cures Piles, OF no
pay required Il IS guaranteed e
give perfect satisfaction, or money re,
funded. Price Is cents per box. Foi
saleNby E. G. Williams, .Jr., Il CO.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
Following Is schedule Of the speclaltrains and
ates from principal stations in this Vicinity.

Arrive Chicago next day at 1.i5PM
Remember the dates Aug. LIST sthand nth
CHAs. Q. sCULL, 1
Geu'l Passenger Agent
= 25-3w. b & o. X. X.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage paid), at tho following rates,
payable in Advsncs:
one year. .................SSs..... 10
For any period under six months, Fifty
0snts per month.
Enterod at the Elko. Nevada, Postofice for
Transmission through the mails ~ second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be- made as low as is consistent with
Se1nd business principles. Apply St the Of
@ for terna.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
aopted. ....-.. -
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

enc copy, enc year..................... 8 90
One copy. six months. s oO
Tor any period under six months. one dollar
- month. Payable in advance.
UVSEed By carrier In Elko at 25 cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31

~ Business Aeuzs nom ga. NJ to4
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02

said to be the grsndest In decade. All
the visitors are gone over the falls.-Bos
ton Globe.
Rounder-Shay, can You show me were
livei Policeman-But don't know you.
Rounder-Thash swri! My wife will intro
doosh you.-Puck.
Nincer-What brought about all this
trouble between Morgan and his wife. Is
his mind unsettledi Psrsons-No, it was
his coffee.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Myln said the visitor, as he lifted wallis
up in the air. "You are solid" Yes"
said WAllis proudly. There isn't any
thing plated about me."-Harper's Bazaar.
Cooney Cohen-Mein sohn, Why dit you
guarantee dot overcoad TO last Mr.. NiIy as
long as he livesl Young Cohen-Fsder, he
has heart disease-he dies any minute
Life.
No Modern Conveniences.-A-P Pine
How uncomfortable Diogenes must have
been, living in tubi Archy Teck-Yes;
and it wasn't the stationary kind, either.
Puck.
Little Nellie had been quiet for good
while. whats the matter" asked her
'tYes'm." "Whyfn II tan't fink of any
question to ask. k."-washington Star.
At the Ball: He-Who is that bored
looking damsel over there slonei She-Oh,
Mr.. Binx, you ought not to be 30 cruel.
Miss Prymme Is little thin, but you should
not compare her to board.-Indianspo
Journal.
Blunt parent-Now, sir, what do you
wants Suitor-Your daughters hand.
Blunt parent-Can't doit. You must take
,r as q whole or leave her. We don't do
business here on the installmsnt principle.
London Million.
Wiggins-It seems sad to see Mrs. Flynn
left a widow SO young. Sprigsing-Heav-
ens, man, there's her husband standing
right beside her. Wiggins-Yes, know;
but she married lis money, and that is all
gone.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
"You cay your sister will be down in a
minute, Williei That's good news, 1 didn't
know but what she wanted to be excused,
as she did the other day" 'tNot this time.
I played a trick on her" "What did you
doi" az said you were another fellow
It'd Bits.
Old lady-Don't you ever feel sick going
up and down In this elevator all day. Ele-
vator boy-Yes'm. 'Is 1t the motion Of
going up!n 'No'm." 'The stoppingp
tions"-Good News.
Willie's mammal am glad to see you
reading your Sunday school lesson for once
in your life, Willie, without being told to
do It. Willie absorbed in the good book
-Goshl Wouldn't old Goliath have been
bully Teller to play center in q football
gsmeEChicago Tribune.
Mrs. Hicks-Why, Mira. Dix, how pale
you look!
Mrs. Dix-Yes, I've been having lots of
trouble lately with boil
Mrs. Hicks-rm 60 sorry. Was 1t on
your neck.
Mrs. Dlx-No; 1t was on my husband
Somsrville Journal.
"John," said Mrs. John, ''you ought 10
punish Willie. he put suspsnder button
In the missionary box instead of his nickel
this morning" "Willi'.' rosred John,
''the next time 1 hear of your wasting
suspender buttons that way I'll whip you
nderstandf-Hsrper's Bazaar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
Nnmrng1 as1d Gn11rter.
The Oldest DAILY Paper Pub
lishSA In Connecticut.


Is MH. CLEVELAND THE BOSSf
The most important and significant
thing now going on In politics Is the con-
test over the New York ssnstorship. Mr..
oleveland's pronunciamento against Brew
er Murphy of Troy, and its endorsement
by the World, the Herald and other
powerful journals has made Tammany's
situation again serious one. And 1t also
has made it plain that Mr.. Cleveland is
going to be the boss If he can be. He
made Tammany help elect him and now he
Is going to try to make 1t come off the
perch 1t has remounted since its complete
overthrow before the election. And tho
signs that he will be able to do it are in
creasing in number and significance
Where all was confidence among Mr..
Murphy's supporters now all is doubt
and confusion. They are being made
to realize that Mr.. Murphy is a very weak
candidate and that Mr.. Cleveland has hit
him and his chances an effective "wipe."
How serious 1t is is indicated by the inju-
dicious words of the Wine and Spirit Ga
zstte, which says: "Boss Hugh McLaugh-
lin of Brooklyn is reported to be opposed
to Mr.. Murphy's candidacy. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin may have his own little axes to grind
in the legislature, an enterprise in which
we do not propose to interfere. But let us
remind him that his boss-ship stands in
danger Of being wiped out by consolida-
ton of New York and Brooklyn. The
liquor dealers of the state want Mr..
Murphy and will stand no nonsense
in this business. They are sure of
visiting punishment upon those Democrats
who shall undertake to thwart their
wishes in matter which they consider
one of loyalty rather than of politics."
Such stuff as this will not help Mr.. Muir
ply, and it will help his opponents. If
they pick out the right man to set up
against him they will probably be able to
beat him. Bourke Cochran appears to be
the one most frequently and prominently
mentioned go far. The Herald is for him,
and says: Mr.. Bourke Cochran, however,
would fill two positions-that of friend
to the President and that of friend to
Tammany. If Tammany is not satisfied
with that 1t must. be because there are
hidden motives which Mr.. Croker and
Senator Hill do not care to make public.
Possibly Mr.. Cochran would be more
pleasing to Mr.. Cleveland than Mr.. Muir
ply, and perhaps Mr.. Cleveland has his
own man ready to .rot out at the proper
time. He has certsinly given Mr.. Muir
phys candidacy shock from which it can
hardly recover. And if he shows as much
boldneas and skill in other matters as he
has in this his opp may be justified.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02

with the black lace over it, but not sewed
down, runs down the middle of the long
train. Purple velvet finishes the edge of
the skirt. The sleeves are to the elbow of
the covered silk, above that the regulation
double puffs of enormous size are of pur-
pie velvet. When the mother puts on the
gown she will look queen and her lovely
white hair q crown. Her daughters dress
can be purple, too, just the same royal
purple. / saw such dress designed for Q
younger woman than that just described.
The skirt WAS of heavy satin quite plain,
and 1t came up almost to the breast line.
The bodice was low neck. A sort Of
zouave fitted In ct the side seams and gave
almost long g-waisted effect ct the sides.
The zouave was purple velvet, embroidered
heavily with gold and silver threads. In
the back the zouave sorimped up to Q mere
sash effect that fastened OF the middle al
most between the shoulders with big ro-
setts. II the wesrsr's hair is golden she
will look o dream when she puts on
this gown. Yet either Of these costumes
would have BEEN preposterous year or 30
AGO, Ry the way, the fashion In this color
may be Q mere freak. Better have your
light silks, if they are Of good quality, or
your old cloth dresses dyed the color, rath-
or thyn invest In new goods. Az for your
bits of purple, trot them out while the
rage lasts, else they will have TO wait over
still another generation for hearing.
FtoRErrK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02

minister of foreign s1asrs had 10 take
oath that the British consul was all
right. For all Of which, az q matter Of
course, had to pay"
"And here" he continued, "ls this
cass ve have Just left. Both are beyond
ffty, Jet both must have the consent Of
their parents, or must show good reason
why Il cannot be obtained. The mans
parents are dead, but be had 10 prove 10.
which was vsry di&cult. The woman
has mother, but abe is esghty-ssven
and In her dotAge. Nevertheless abe
must consent, And all these prelininAriss
had bcsn arranged at last, but only after
three months campaign Oar friend
was indignant, and we rather suspect
that his antipsthy 70 the French nAG-
risge laws, and his own painful expert
ence with them, had q little 20 do In
evoking his consent 10 the uaion Of the
couple we had Just visited.
About dusk we ssw the sohool Children
returning home, looking quite "a tidy as
the little toddlers in our own cities, and
all, like our own, carrying thsir little bags
of school books with them. still later we
entered common lodging house, and our
guide introduced 10 us a converted sb
ainthe drinker. Some years ago he drank
thirty-si glasses of that nerve destroy
ing dscoctiOn st & single sitting. Result,
thres months in the hospital and a
wrecked constitution InstsAd of inREt-
ing himself with drink be now initiates
with wind the organ of an adjacent mis-
sion hall and psidles oranges for living.
The neighborhood about hele WAS very
hard, and we rather suspected that our
friend had hitohei on to his hard look
ing convert iust then to keep ne in coun-
tenance while We passed through It, But
soon we found ourselves IN the grand place
of the Hotel de Vile, and here, after a cup
of coffee together, we took passage for our
respective hones. a. 7.
Do not let your dealer palm of on You
any new remedy for colds. Insists on
having Dr.. Balls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
FASHION NOTES.

Purple for Almost Everything.
In the evening costume and opera man
tie worn by the lady in the picture purple
was the prominent color. Indeed this
latest rage for purple is seen, not alone in
cheap materials and garments, but in the
swellest gowns both of silk and cloth from
Paris. You will find 1t in bonnets and
cloaks and in velvet and brocade. And
how soon it begins to look the thing in al
most everything but wells. Crowns for
white-haired matrons and for their daugh-
ters, tco, are gotten up in this color.
What do you think of gown of purple
brocsde, having wonderful pettiooat
frent in plain purple satin covered with
fine black lace, A jabot Of the plain satin
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
SOME HUMAN NATURE.

Those who ended the old year with
confirmed belief in the general "cussed
ness" and worthlessness of human nature
ought to have their attention especially
called to two things that happened last
week which marked the elimination of
grand, cheering and noble work done by a
man and woman.
The man is S. v. White of Brooklyn
and of Wall street. About year ago he
bo'ynt too much corn and had to sink un-
! @af.a load. His failure was bad one,
Neaehly hilities were about million dol
q. known to be thor
nd reliable, and even
lost by him were
=. He spent a few
ia, iisentangled from the
vi . went to work again, ap-
Earentiy with unimpaired courage and
confidence. He expressed his gratitude to
those who had dealt leniently with him
and said he should consider what he owed
them debt of honor. Nobody expected
that he could do what he has done, and
that he has been able to do it is amazing
The other day he sent to his creditors
checks to the amount of about 5000, 900,
the last instslment of what he owed them.
He has paid his immense Indebtedness,
principal and interest, during the last
year, and it is said thsG he has earned
about $500,000 for himself besides. We
do not know of another case like this.
The poet says that "sn honest mans the
nob!est work of God," and when such
efficiency as that ehown by Mr.. White is
combined with such honesty the result
causes wonder as we'll as sdmiration. He
everybody who knows about his grand
achievement is proud of him.
The other case is that of Mrs. Mary
Scott Rowland, who has shown for many
years loyalty and devotion to what she
| believed to be her duty that will win for
| her the honor of all who read her story.
When an innocent school girl she married
Robert @. Scott. She found out after
ward that he was q burglar, and he was ar
| rested for robbing the Northampton bank
L ao duu JEuleS buulap Wcio oohtoASoo "
the Massachusetts State prison. She could
have got divorce from him on account Of
this, but she did not desert him. She
went to Boston 80 as to be near him, an6
was with him when no died in 1882. Wher
he was dying she promised him to be 6
friend to James Dunlap (for whose crime
Scott thought himself responsibility and sh'
has kept her word with all faithfulness
She has worked away year after yea
until last Thursday, when she hat
the great pleasure of carrying t'
Dunlap his pardon, and put on his fnge
ring which her husband had left for thi
purpose. She said to Dunlap: "Mr. Dun
lap, my miseion has been fulfilled. If l
was fifty years, instead of fifteen, woul'
have worked with as much energy. I hs'
about given up hope, but I meant to b
true to the promise 1 made my dying huf
band" Then she cried.
An honest man and faithful woman
Mr.. White and Mrs Rowland are very On
oouraging to sll who care for their fellow
beipgs, and they will stsgger even the mos
invsterate pessimist.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
Rr,nging Home the Covs.

TCharles G. D. Roberts in January Lippincott'
When potatoes were in blossom.
whap the new hay nllsd the rnows,
Sweet the path we trod together,
Bringing home the cows.
What purple kissed the pasture,
Kissed and blessed the alder boughs,
As we wandered slow at sundown,
Bringing home the cows!
How the far-off hills were gilded
With the light that dream allows,
Aswe built our hopes beyond them,
Bringing home the cows!
How our eyes are thronged with visions,
What meaning wreathed our brows,
AS we watched the cranes, and fingered,
Bringing home the COWS!
Past the years, and through the distance,
Throbs the memory of our VOWS.
Oh that we again were children,
Bringing homo the cows.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
ROARING.

Somebody says that man can get roar
ing drunk on water, Well, 80 he can on
land. .~-Texas Siftirgs.
she-Then you'll take me TO Q drive on
Thursdayi Hs--Yes; but suppose 1t rainsi
Sns--Coms the day bsfore, thsn.-Brook.
lyn Life.
The Icy scenery sbost Niagara NOW Il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
for his own daughter whom the clerk was
hopelessly oourting.

1t is hard to please some people. Mrs.
Mary Anderson of Seattle, Washington,
three years ago sued for a divorce and got
1t. Now she Is suing the same man again,
this time for breach of promise. He
agreed to marry her again over a year
ago, but thought better of 1t and took his
chances with another suit.
United States Consul Merrill reports
that there are 413 Americana residing in
Jerusalem, of whom $40 are persons who
naturalized and then returned to Jerusa-
lem to enjoy the rights and immunities of
American citizens on Turkish soil. The
number Is increasing, and DR.. Merrill
800 or !, 900 of these nsturalized Americans
in Jerusalem, demanding the protection of
the United States government. This
method of avoiding local law and Justice Is
likely to make trouble for the United
States.
The first Indictment under the Tennessee
"Jim Grow" law, which requires railroad
companies to provide separate cars for
white and negro passengers, and prohibits
the mingling Of the races on trains, wss
found last week by the Davidson county
grand jury. Singularly enough the COM
plant is by colored passengers, because
white folk invaded the sancsity of the 'tjim-
crow" car and would not leave 1t. Will
iam Kidd of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad was conductor on an sccommoda-
tion train running between Nashville and
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, and the complain
ants allege that one morning he permitted
several white persons to enter the coach
reserved for colored passengers, and they
rode into Nashville in it, forcing their
company on the eolored passengers against
the latter's wisher, refusing to leave the
car because there were no other accommo-
dstions. The grand jury returned a true
bill against Kidd, and a capias for his ar
rest is in the hands of detectives. 1t Is be-
ieved that he will surrender and the rail-
ality of the law.
The poor of Vienna are in a bad way.
Meetings of the unemployed are now of
frequent occurrence. At one of them, held
the other day, woman agltator, Fraulein
Anna Dvorzak, dressmaker by trade, de-
scribed the sufferings of the wives and
children of men out of work, and asserted
that nine thousand children under fourteen
years of age have been found this year
homeless in the streets of the city and taken
to the police stations. The truth is that
about twenty thousand workingmen, many
of them heads of fsmilies-a figure supplied
by the manager of the Vienna labor bureau
were thrown out of employment before
the severe weather set in; and that the men
in the building trade, numbering thirty
four thousand, are also compelled to be idle
in consequence of the season. The start
ing of the projected great public works Is
being delayed by the inaotion of the su
thorities, who now argue that the metro
politan railroads, canal works, etc., cannot
well be begun before next summer. 1t is
not believed that private charity will be at
all adequate to the relief of the impending
misery, and a government grant, in the
present condition of the national finances,
is held to be almost out of the question.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
Capital to Invest.

Tn small manufacturing business where ad.
l. ditional capital is needed 10 extend business
o meet the requirements Of increasing demapd;
do not want to invest in business that owns ex.
pensve buildings and land; give kind OF bust
ness, number OF employees, capital wanted, ETC. !;
have no time to give the business: communica.
| lions treated as confidential; references given
| and requlyed, Address "M," care Post Once
Drawer 10 Emirs, NF. di4 cod St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02

An ocean steamer sometimes carries o
good deal of mail. The delayed Umbris,
for instance, had l ,049 sacks on board.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02

Some of the rioh men are not unmind-
fnl Of their obligations to the human race.
Baron Alfonso de Rothschild has just
given 1000, 900 francs to the hospitals Of
Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02

z
Hmm ~4es ~.n
HHWE II AuIVHH
I'LL IN nj
xAU W u "a OlE EINUUa
|
!
| 2
| g
ts1
e1H,nIIH,HV iE9,IA
|
0nQ
HIN
| AVVV 6hI suO WV
ss.-zzzus..'au.. 100 largo s;za
WITT SriIts
II 100 perfect Goods

ter. Better goods at equally low prices.
We call special attention to our line of
household Bleached Damasks in choice de.
signs (Napkins to match) at 83c and 95c
per yard also Pattern Cloths in same
qualities and designs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02

Imitation Of o custom which prevails In
tribe In Central Africa might add to the
charm of New Haven orstory. Among
that tribe speakers in public debates are
required to stand on one leg while speak
Ing, and to speak only as long as they can
m ,kanH
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
6:Y:X7sVS3sY2ssEA

It cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat .dfoux
Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bfonehitis sBE
Asthma. 4 certain cure for Consumption in 9fst
stages and q spre relief In advanced stages. Uss
At once. Fold by dealers everfSbare. tarss
hdAt3sz IN r.rpts ana ~ 0s s0o anA.keGs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-02
1t1J Gnrds.

"Wisdom is to the Mind What
Health is to the Body"
EVEN Mcintyre
& Go.
Closed Monday, Jan. 2
OPEN
Tuesday Morning
Many Bargains to Gel
/ ebrate the NewYear.
Now is the harvest-time
for values. We have them
abundantly. Low prices
make rapid sales; there
fore there's no harm in re-
minding shoppers to take
advantage of them. We
have been selling low
enough in the past.
Crowded counters gave
evidence of that. Our sue
cessin '92 gives us srenew-
ed energy for '93. Deter
mination, linked with
courtesy and unheard-of
low prices, will make '93
the banner year in our
business. Our clearing
out figures on
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
COTTONs,
FLANNELs,
BLANKETS,
COMFORTABLES,
CLOAKS.
JACKETS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES and
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
will be the pleasingassur
ances we give of future
possibilities. Your deal
ings with us in the past we
hope to double in '93.
Wishing You All a Happy New. Is
ps {
az =,
tv1tsd t1H ds'|||'Rt dtisiHFrRt { Co..
ss7 and sss Chapel Street, 1
New haven, ct.