davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Athletics To,Nieht.

The sparring and athletic entertainment
at the New Haven Athletic club this even-
ing promises to be the best of the kind
ever given in this city As this is the Last
OF the clubs series this winter, the men,
bsrs have made every effort to haye, tba
program the most interesting of the season
The men are all evenly matched and some
very interesting sparring is assured, The
most important events on the program ara
as follows: Three rounds for points ba.
tween Fred MoGirr of Boston and Msrtin
Fahy of Bridgeport, four rounds between
Harry Jameson ofBridgeport and an nm
known from Brooklyn, five rounds for the
lightweight championship of the city be-
tween Barney Lynch and Jimmie Eustace
three rounds between Bruce Nordarv ~
Stamford and Jack MeGirr of Boston. To
wind up the program Fred Branch. the
present champion, and Irving White will
'par for the bantam weight championship
# the state for six rounds. White is ex-
oected to make Branch hustle to sustain
a1s reputation as champion. Mr. Edward
Y. Klaus of Bridgeport will referee and
Re Williams viii be time keeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
SHOP GIRLS IN COURT.
Tne Parents Refuse to Allow the Cir
to Marry Vera.

to Marry Vera.
BRIDGEPORT. March 29.-Two- thirds of
the spectators in the city court this morn
ing were factory girls, whose presence
manifested the interest which the disap-
pearsnce Of Stella Lahar with John B. Vera
has created.
John B. Vera was charged with seduo-
ton. His case went over for a month.
After the session the girls mother visited
Vera at police headquarters and made ar
rangements whereby the couple should be
married. A marriage license was procured.
The parties decided to have Rev DR.. Clark
OF the First NJ. z. church perform the
ceremony.
For reasons which no one at the police
station wanted known, Vera was kept at the
chiefs Office, although the mother of the
girl requested that he be allowed to 60 to
the minister's house to have the ceremony
performed.
Detectives Arnold and Cronin did good
work in ferreting out the hiding place of
the couple in New haven. The proprietor
of the Aldrich house denied that the couple
were at his place. The detectives had sus-
picions and waiting outside saw Vera leave
the place. He admitted that the girl was
In the hotel. The fugttives were taken in
to custody and brought to this city.
The parents of Stella Lahar finally re-
fused to allow their daughter to marry
Vera, and the probabilities are that no
marriage will occur after ALL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Fine Degree Work-Home for the
Easter Vacation Easter Music
The Eagles - Considerable House
Painting In Progress.
The East Rock degree team won great
prsise at the initiatory work in the Shelton
lodge, A. o. U. W, Tuesday evening.
G. Fl. Conway, the druggist, is driving
out in handsome rig, which includes a
pretty phaeton carriage
| considerable house painting is now b.
ing done, and the exteriors Of many dwell
ings are being beautifed.
| The united Fast day services at the East
| Pearl street M. E. church to -morrow at II
IN. will include sermon by Rev. j. Lee
Mitchell.
In the evening at 7:3O there will be-
public meeting in the interest of negro ed
ucstion as represented by the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial institute at Tusks-
gee, Ala. held in the Second Congregational
church. A quartette of students will sing
Rev. D. N. James will preach in Madi-
son on Friday.
Horace L. Chidsey and family OF East
haven, who have spent the winter at Clas-
coma, Fla, are on their way home.
MARX Pitman, principal of the Woelsey
school, will start with his excursion party
for the worlds fair on the afternoon of
Friday, April 20.
John Parker has purchased the bread
routes OF Henry Wedmore in the annex.
Mrs. 8. Jennie Chittenden of North Mad
fson has been visiting Mrs F. 81. Francis.
Mrs. Walter Bishop has returned from
Brattleboro, Vt, where she has been car
ing for her mother, who has been i'll sew
eral weeks.
Columbia council, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, held an interesting meeting and ini-
siated three candidates. About twenty
nve members were present and expressed
much interest in the work. Six applica-
lions for membership are now pending,
"nlcn Will give q total membership of |
The schoone. Harry and Grace REYNOLDS.
now dischargipg hard pine lumber at Perth
Amboy, has been chartered for Darien. Go
ing to bring another cargo
Among the young ladies home for the
Easter vacation are: Miss Lsila Ives, from
Springfield, Mass; Miss Laura Dsming,
from Bradford, Mass and Miss Efie
Smith. from vassar college.
i AdelPhi lodge, F: A. III, worked the third
The program for the Easter music in St James
church at the 1850 a. service next SUNDAY is
Christ the Lord is Risen,'' Buck; @Christ On,
Buck; GLORIA Patri,'' Fairlamb; ne
Rodan n h1n nat sesfnpseker "Juhilate" in fat
~ The strfe is On" Vegrich; "Sanctus," Schil,
|! !t.nag; "Gloria in E1cesis in D, Buck; postlude
n Scnooners W. W. Converse, VIM. Nicely and |
trace Seymour Of the Hanscom fleet are bound |
70 New Haven with coal.
me New York World has this to saw of Miss |
a aeu Bradley formerly of Fair Haven: New
haven musical talent is not entirely confined to |
nome market. Here is Miss Hettie Bradley
sesting more and more widely known so sooner
aoes sne leave New Haven and let herself be |
aearo IMAM she is engaged for concert anu pri |
.atS drawing-rooms, as well as for Church |
Tork An engagement at the Geary mansion in |
view York and another with the vandsrbilts this |
'pring at Newport will give a fresh eclat to her |
sPpearance here in the "Frogs Of Windham
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

care you sure that you wish to live to
be three score and ten % asked reporter.
says the Boston Globe, of an old lady in
Roxbury the other day.
eyes," she replied, eff could be sure
of living the last days of my life in the
Home on Burton avenue"
The Roxbury Home for children and
aged women occupies the building, a pict-
ure of which is given above.
It is one of the best institutions of its
kind in the country. Its Boarl of Mau-
ayers is composed of some of the best
known men and women in Boston, of
whom Scion W. Bush is president
1t affords temporary home for many
worthy persons, but preference is given to
those who are residents of that part of
Boston formerly known as Roxbury.
When one considers that only one per-
son in thousand dies of old age, the only
disease that should rightfully claim any Of
us, it occurs that there is need of some
thing to correct the fatal tendencies of
modern living.
Good nerves are the well-spring of life,
and to impoverished blood and q diseased
nervous system are due primarily more
untimely deaths than all other causes put
together.
1t was in view of this that Paine's celery
compound was first prescribed by the most
eminent practitioner of these latter days
After years of study aud investigation, a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
The Medical Practice Bill.

| Aho "eu1cal FTActIc0 Bill.
Others heard before the Legislature com
mittee Tuesday in reference to the above
bill beside those already mentioned were
Postmaster Sperry, J. D. Dewell, Charles
Dudley Warner, Lynde Harrison, Revs.
Mr.. Cooper and Etsof of New Haven.
DR.. Goodwin of New Haven was another
| advocate of the bill. Letters of approval
of the measure were read from the follow
Ing New Haven elergymen: Rev. Father
John Russell, Rev. Father A. V. Higgins,
Rev. Father P. v. Hartigan, Rev. Father
Bernard Bray and Rev. E. S. Lines.
DR.. W. @. Vile of Danbury, a son, in
law of Mrs. G. NJ. LOOMS of this city.
speaking of the mind cure and the inf1u
enee of the mind over the body, said he
knew of case of lady who was bed-rid-
den for twenty three years. All kinds of
doctors treated her without avail. One
night the house took fire and she was given
up as lost. She appeared at the window,
jumped out and ever afterwards remained
cured. Would the committee desire law
to authorize flame and fire to practice in
Connecticut
Miss Shoosmith OF Hartford and Colonel &.
Spaulding, chief train dispatcher at Providence,
submitted statements to the effect that they had
been healed by the faith cure. Mrs. A. 81. Walk
ot oioo IColiucu ITOIu poIS0Hal experience TO the
virtues of mind healing. j. A. Davis of Hartford
said he had lived to see much Of the ''infernal in
Equity of the practice of regular physicians.
Many OF the physicians who have diplomas from
colleges are the greatest.quacks in existence
MIR. Davis then told how his daughter died from
dose of choral by physician, and spoke of
cases OF wrong treatment for dis!ocations. etc,
by physicians.
Miss Graham of Hartford testified to being
cured by me mental healing. and said that if the
the time she could not have been treated.
Edward A. Sheldon Of West Hartford was
convert to magnetic healing. He had employed
the best doctors who could be found until eight
years ago, when he was given up to die. He
then tried magnetic healing and the mind cure
and recovered One Of the regular physicians
advised him to try the mind cure. He Insisted
on the right to employ his own physician, which |
would not bo allowed by the bill.
A Mr.. Whiting of New Haven. described all the |
benefits he had experienced from clairvoy.nt |
His remarks became 60 broad that |
the committee finally siienced him.
Attorneys j. L. Barbour, .. II. Walker, and |
Joseph P. Tuttle made legal arguments against !
the bill, and Attorney Gross spoke for it. The .
after said the constitutionality of the bill had
not been questioned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
A NEWSPAPER MAN,
Connected With the Great Pa
per, the Albany Express,
Makes Statements Which tho People
Should Know and Understand.
They Will Interest Not Only the
Newspaper Fraternity,
Nut Everybody.

The popular and well known Thomas 4.
Lindsay, who is connected with Albauy's
(N.Y.) leading morning paper, the Albany
Express, makes an interesting revelation.
Everybody connected with the newspa-
per has known of the facts for some time,
and can vouch for their truth in every par
ticular.
"For many years." said Mr.. Lindsay, Il
have been subject to severe spells OF head
ache and nervousness, at times almost
enough TO drive a man to insanity from
pain, loss of sleep, etc.
medicines, narcotics, patent and pre-
scribed, did not give relief and the ailment
increased continually. Having read in the
Albany Morning Express. at different
times, the advertisements of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I con-
cluded to try this remedy, and after the
use of six or seven bottles found not only
relief, but almost a radical cure.
''The headaches are thing of the past,
while the terrible nervous spells have
gradually become less and less until now I
have little or none of them left and my
sleep is natural and refreshing.
IT do not hesitate in saying that this re-
markable change Is entirely due to Dr..
Gresne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and heartily recommend it for ailments
like my own, no matter the cause of
them"
It is fact that our great business and
professional men are fast finding out the
wonderful invigorating and st1ength-giv-
ing powers of this most valuable discov-
cry, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. It is the medicine for the weak
and nervous. 1t restores health to the
sick.
It's remarkable cure of MI. Lindsay, after
everything else had failed, makes another
conspicuous person, restored to health by
Its use, to add to the long and constantly
increasing list of prominent and well
known people who are almost daily pub
fishing in the papers statements of their
cures by this grand medicine.
1t is beyond all question the greatest
curer of disease known at the present day,
and is the very best spring medicine for
blood and nerves. Everybody needs a
spring medicine, and this is just the rem
edy to take. 1t is purely vegetable and
harmless, and is sold by druggists for 81.
This great remedy is the discovery and
prescription of the famous physician, DR..
Greene of 30 West Fourteenth street, New
York, who is the most successful specialist
In curing nervous and chronic diseases in
this country. We would add that the doc
tor can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SINGLE BREAST
SACK SUITS in all the newest patterns at ST. co.
$1,000, 90, $1s CO. $40. 90, $22 and $24 90 are
better values than offered in Connecticut
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS DOUBLEBREAsT
SACK SUITS at $40, $12, $15, $1S, $40, $22 and
$25 cannot be equaled for the style Of cloths and
make in this country.
THE STANDARD BLACK CHEvIOT made in
Suit (sizes 33 to 49, will give better wear for the
money than any suit ever sold at this price The
goods we warrant strictly all wool and absolutely
fast color
THE CLAY wORSTEDs, FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN We have them made in Single
Breast Cutaway and Double Breast Frock Suits
sizes SO to a. at $500, $22. 90, $22. so. $25 90
and $4,000. The Clay Worsteds made from the
best quality of wool and warranted not to gloss
which makes them very desirable for Dress Suits
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SPRING OVER
COATS. Probably stock of these popular gar
ments is larger than you will find in all the stores in
New Haven combined The prices are $3.50, So. sc,
$1,000 $1,000, $500, $500, $4,000, $22 90
and $24. 90. Do not think of buying one until you
have looked through our stock.
BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, for boys IA to 8, in
Single and Double Breasted Suits, at Sc. 90, So 90
5000, $3.50, 1920, $1,000, $1,000, $3.50,
rs new styles of Cheviots Serges, Cassimeres and
Worsteds to select from.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
January 29, 1883.

| TRAINS LEAVE gKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW VOORHEES,, $50 $40, -s.iD
t7soo, -7sso 1910. $50. .2;s6 tlo:s0 g. m is.0o
ie!os. 'I:sa i;<s. ESQ, 500 $780, 400 CpArlor
car Iimiied), SOS. $50 $50 SIS, Cs.oO pArlor
car IiEaited), ESQ sG.5s, $50 Cs:ls bridgeport
accommodation, "9:i0, BIS p. n. SUNDAYS
's-as. "f:sa $50 500 m $780, siS s7.0s ss.i0
; Sis, .e:i0 pm
! FOR WASHINGTON wa HARLEM RIVER
1910 a. m DAILY, .i:io pm
! FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTELD-.isa0 rIIs@
g. m, 'isos, sI:lI ophrlOr Iimitea). .5.5s p m
sUSDArs-'i=so CniEhi), $3.50 p. m
7 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
/ IDESCE-"ssoS, "s:sS g. m, sIs.ns, .s:ss, ss.Ss
Cparlor car Iimited), 's:is and CTS p m sux-
pLTs--2.os, ssssS q m. st.ss pm
| FOR BOSTON wa HARTFORD AND NEW
! YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R---S:us D. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE GKD ny. kNE
r. R-'<:s7 p. m suEnkrs-s4ss5 p. m
FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'i=so night, "s=2s night Co HAr1fOrd). sea-
500. -le:io 'li50s L. m, isos slsgs. sI.ss opKraor
car limited, first stop Hartford Cs2.os 10 Hart
ford only), s:io 500. d:is TO HARTFORD, s5:sR,
$50. iosns p. N suNnaTs-.I=s9 night, C.a;ss
night to HARTFORD. .ss5e. s.gs CAcc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-"2:os night, .s:sb
night, rs. Hos a. m, si2,1s, ats 500, -s.Ss
tparior car Iimited). 's:IS, s=Is, C6:Is 10 Say
hroof), 'e;ss, Cisso p. m. Gunford Accommoda
ton). suNnATs--ssoS night, -a:Ss night, TgsSs
p. m.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS, wILI.IMAgTIc, Ere
SOS a. m, i:as, 's.f7, Clio p. m. suKnArs-.t:s
pm. Connecting at Middlet0wn with Valley d.
vision and at wnlimAntic with N. Y & n z AMI
N. L & n. r. R.; at TurnerviIle. with OoIcheste-
branch.
Division.
FOR wISsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junctson-I:<5 p. m susnkrs-sso0 O. m.
Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S
FALLs,wTLL1AMsBURG, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAtsonR-7.22
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aaa
points this side, az SIS D. n
Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as .. q.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ANsoSIA- etc--7soo. ss<s g. n, 1900, 2ap $50
SEQ ii:is p. M suNnArs-s:i0 a. m, ESQ PIN.
FOR wATKRBURY-7sOo. s.S a. M; igsAs
"a, $50, ESQ p N. sUEnxFs-s:ig g. m
FOR wINsTKD-7.o0, g.ss g. n 2;s0, 90
:<e p. N. suxDLrs-s:ioA m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD, NEWTON
)ASBURf, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE e.e
nd ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. CiNCIS
'AT1. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
as q. m. and s:2s p. m
FOR LTrcHFTKLD and points T.. rs
IR--7 200 g. M, Cvia Bridgeport and HsuI~s
ine.) s:ss p. m, Cvia HAwleyvHleO
Express Trains -LocAl Express
q. r. HEMPsTBaD 70, GGn. Pssasnsrr A.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Financial.
The Stock Market II ather Dull-Rail-
road Shares StroDs-The Industrials

road Shares StrODx-The 1ndustr1alS
Bepressed-Raflroad Bonds Irregu-
lar.
NEW YORK. March %
In the stock market here to-day there was q
pressure to sell the industrials. The railways
were s'rrng and in good demand, with greater or
less net gains. The heaviness of the industrials
was due chiefly to break in Distiliing and Cat
tie Feeding from 1876 to soIs under heavy sales.
Various unfavorable rumors were circulated
alb ut the finances Of the company, but they
could not be confirmed. After Distilling broke
below 81 the other industrials weakened. Cord
age fell from ssh to 6lS and Lead from AZ to
103s. Sugar, Chicago Gas and Rubber ruled
comparatively steady, but General Electric drop
ped 1Ofss to 105 and closed at i06ss In the rail
ways Burlington and Quincy, Northwestern and
St. Paul common rose u to 1 per cent, while
Northwest preferred jumped ~. Final quota
tons were within fraction Of the highest de-
spite drop In Missouri Pacific from SIS to 4aA
on the resignation Of s. H FL. Clark from the
presidency. The comparative dizziness Of spscu- |
Iation is attributable to the near approach Of the
Easter holidays and the desire 10 await the out
come of the April settlement. The market |
closed steady for the railways.
Railroad bonds were irregular. The sales were
81, s12, COO.
Following are the closing prices, reported by i
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 46 /
Broadway, N Y, and IS Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
The l.. A. w.

BRIDGEPORT, March 29-At the regular
quarterly meeting of the board of officers
OF the Connecticut division, L. A. w,
held in Bridgeport Tuesday night, the
transportation committee announced that
1t had made all arrangements fer the
transportation of Connecticut wheeImen
to the National L A. W. meet in Chicago.
the first two weeks in August and the
meeting voted $3.50 to the committee for
the expenses of headquarters in Chicago
at that time. The mid summer division
meet was awarded to the Columbia Cycle
club of Hartford, and an appropriation
was made for the entertainment of l. A.
W. members there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remainuncalledfo
at the New Haven postofice March %
1898:
Miss Mamie Coin. F. ]. Elliot, Miss Kate
b. Flanagan, II. F. Gilbert, George Gsbel,
Mrs. Elmer E. Little, Howard S. Miller,
Miss Annie McKinnon, Mrs. J. W. Norton,
E. @. Smith.
N. D. SrERRY, P. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
starin's New Haven Transports
tion Line.
Drarw nav Rrnanf G,f.rx.-

49, Leave New Haven from starin,t
.E-6S Dock at i0:i5 O'Clock D. m. The
JOHN a. STARIN, Captain McAiister every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The wM. q
EGERTON every Monday, Wednesday and Frf-
n R, foot Of Oourtlandt street. At .. m: TIE
Starin every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday:
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday AID Thurs.
York.
Fare. with berth "a cabin. 7so.; ststeroon, 81.
Excursion tickets, G-S.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al
$50 O'Clock D. m
Tickets and stAterooms can be purcha<ed a.
the Tontine hotel at John NJ Lines in. $40
ChApsl street, and n Peck BtshopS 7c2 Chapel
W. q. MILLER. As1 Hsv Haven. ooua.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

gram will consist of choice musical and
literary selections, and fine exhibition of
the famous Rogers statuary groups. Those
engaged in the presentation of the enter
tainment are studying and working to
make it one of the finest events of the sea-
son.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
The Postomce on Fast nav

On Fast day. March 81. the postoface
and branch at Fair Haven will close at 1s
O'Clock, noon. Carriers will make one trim
only. Carriers window open from 7 to 5
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
The Proposed Monument.

Tonight the special monument commit
tee meets to consider the site which has
been suggested at the junction of Congress,
Davenport and Columbus avenues. All
persons who are interested in the matter
are invited to be present and be heard
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Formerly a Prominent MAN.

Chsuncey Goodrich, aged sixty-two, who
was taken to the almshouse Monday night
from his boarding place, No. SO Greene
street, and who had been working at the
clock factory, was years ago q prominent
figure In the state and has represented the
towns Of Plainville and Bristol in the 1egis-
lature, having served in both branches
and it is said Of him that be at one time
was candidate for state Office on the
democratic ticket. He has relatives, but
Just who they are he refuses TO tell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
Henry G. Merwin Post Invited.

Commander Brannagan of the Henry @.
Merwin post has notified all his comrades
that they have been invited to the celebra
ton Of the twenty-6fth anniversary of the
Admiral Foote post on April at the Sec
ond Regiment armory. The Henry @. Mer-
win post will not have its next meeting
until April o, and SO the commander has to
notify bis comrades through. the press.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cassorts
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

OUR STUCK OF BOYS SHORT PANT SUITS of
our own make and from Dayton & Close, New York,
is the largest we have ever offered In this depart
ment we showing all the novelties of the
At whatever price you may select suit you will get
better value for your money than ever before. The
prices So. So So 80. 81 co. $500, Sc. co. So So
$500 $3.50. $ao 90, So. SO, 5000. $1,000. $11.oo,
$12 90 and 1880
BOYS SPRING REFERS, for boys 8 to Ia
years Every boy should have The prices are
So SO, So. SO, 81 CO. $500, $500, $3.50 and 81 So
THE NoBBY JUNIOR SUITS are the latest for
the little chaps, ages to7 We have great vari-
ETY.. The prices are $500, $500 So. 90, So. SO,
S.. 90 and $3.50
Don't fail to attend this GREAT EASTER SALE.
We have every department crowded with the
est Styles and have taken pains that every garment
offered should be special bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

Governor Morris yesterday signed the
bill increasing the salaries of the New Ha-
ven city court officials, which was passed
in the general assembly last week
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

The Y, P. S. @. E. of the Howard ave.
nue. Baptist church will give an entertain.
ment this evening in the lecture room Of
the church. "a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30

The fnal service of the united Lentsn
course was held in Trinity church last
evening. The sermon was preached by
Rev. A. E. g. Aehsson, rector of Holy
Trinity church, Middlstown, Conn. The
test was taken from Luke /, 70, 70, IA.
Among the city clergy present were: Rev.
DR.. Harwood, Rev. E. s. Lines, Rev. W.
A. Beardsley, Rev. George B. Morgan,
Rev. J. E. Paridise of Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-30
G. n. NoRTHAM


FAST LINE no LONDON.
The four magnificent TWIN-SCREW steam.
ships Of i3i6o00 a p. maintain q weekly Er-
press Service, New York, Southampfon. Ham
burg. Spring esEllngs.
EormaTe. Mar. SOC pm ool'hia May Il, i.s0 p m
Ool-his. Apr. II p m AuR'a v-.Apr 90 an.
NormAfA, Apr.g7, sp m F-Basnark Nay q SAN
HAMBUR6- AMERICAN PACKET Co.
81 broadway. New Yorf
ASsz6 mhit In