davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


The hardest varieties Of wood, such
as mahogany, ebony and lignum-vitae,
grow in tropical climates, but their
wood does not season as well as that Of
trees in the temperate zones.
The Era of julius Caesar" began
with the reformation of the calendar in
4G y. C. 1t prevailed in England for
civil purposes until 1852, then being
superseded by the Gregorian.
Several substances, whose odor is
to western nostrils exceedingly re-
pugnant, are highly esteemed in the
east as perfumes. In Persia and
Afghanistan, asafoetida is considered a
delicate perfume, and many luxurious
persons carry a quantity of it in their
pockets or in bag suspended from the
neck.
The door nail in earlier times, says an
antiquarian, was the plate of the door
upon which the old-fashioned knocker
struck to arouse the inmates of the
house. As the plate or nail was struck
many more times than any other nail
it was assumed to be more dead than
other nails. Hence the phrase; Dead
as door nall
The skeleton of an Indian warrior
at least six feet six inches tall was
found in Muscongus, Me-, a few days
ago by two men who were digging n
cellar. The body had been buried in
sitting posture, facing east, and
about it were found iron implements
and spear and arrow heads, while
around the arm bones were copper
bands covered with curious carvings.
A new bicycle tire, which is said to
be an improvement over those in gener-
al use, has been invented and patented
by Miss f. S. Hutchins, of Big Rapids,
Mich. In the middle of the rim of an
ordinary style pneumatic rubber tire
is a groove, into which is fitted smaller
tire of leather, which, it is claimed, is
much more durable than the present
style of all-rubber tires while equally
elastic and light.
Several towns and cities in Oregon
and Washington have lately obtained
ply in an inexpensive manner by the use
of wooden pipes. The pipes are made
from common pine logs, ten inches in
diameter, followed out with a siX-inch
bore. 1t is claimed that the wooden
pipes last as long as iron pipes. One
town has a line of pipes seven miles
long that, with all connections, cost but
81, 1000.
Suits aggregating more than $780,,
coo will soon be filed by the government
against certain big lumber companies
and turpentine distilleries in the lower
part of Alabama. The evidence shows
that from 1900 acres of fine forest lands
belonging to the government 1864
trees. yielding over 100000 feet of
lumber, had been cut. The govern.
ment authorities propose to stop the
depredations by bringing to account
the concerns that buy the moonshine
lumber.
Some patriotic citizen of Prescott
AriZ., in lauding his town and state, and
descanting on the wonderful riches of
TIC lOlls NlCCldltN llldt even Lll6 Dullu-
ings of Prescott were in part of gold.
He was taken up on the assertion, and a
bet resulted. A few days ago an assay
was made of sandstone being used in
the erection of some new buildings, and
the stone showed four dollars per ton
in gold and 20 cents per ton in silver. 1t
wouldn't pay to mine the buildings OF
Prescott, but the boomer won his bet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
MOTOR CARRIAGES.
Cost of the New Petroleum Wagons With
in Reach of Many People.

IN heach OF MANY HeOple.
The practibility of these carriages
seems to be placed beyond doubt. Since
1892 they have been growing in favor
IN France, and the only wonder is that
we have not seen them over here before
now. The future would appear to be-
long to them, if all be true, and we can
hardly doubt the bona ides. They are
as easily worked as a tricycle-prob-
ably easier. a novice, as many witness,
is able upon the first trial to drive his
carriage over 200 miles in days of
10 hours apiece. Tourists have wan
dered over half a dozen departments in
them. and the taste is spreading every
day. Soon the enthusiasm will reach
England, and then-well, it is difficult
to say what will happen then.
For among the great advantages of
the petroleum carriage is it's remarkable
cheapness. The cost of carriage is
not much in the first instance. They
are built, as we have said, with touching
fidelity to old forms. There is the dog
cart, the wagonette, the phaeton, the
''break" and the ''mylord,' as our
French friends have it. From purely
lay contemplation of these vehicles, we
are not disposed to think that finality
has been reached in regard to their
shape.
When the first railway carriages were
constructed, either out of loving con-
servatism or from desire not to Of
fend, they were built upon the line of
the stage coach and colored to match.
In time they achieved their own indie
pendence and individuality. Messrs.
Panhard and Levassor will probably find
time and experience ripen their in
vention in this respect. At present a
voiture a deuX places cost 6 1853; a
voiture quartre places forme dogcart
costs 900; the phaeton, G212, and
the ''mylord'' heads the price list at
& 240. These cannotbe reckoned eX-
travagant prices. And when you have
once purchased a voiture to your taste
| the saving seems amazing.
To begin with, two horses can be dis
carded; and horses, we believe, are
roughly estimated to cost C 25 or e 30
year apiece to keep. A purchaser of a
petroleum carriage reckons that it costs
him from 1.5Of. to Of. day. The manu-
facturers reckoning is 4c. per kilometer
for 2-seated carriage and sc. for a
4-seated carriage; let us say, on an
average, something between a half
penny and farthings mile.
Compare this with the expenses of
horses. Let us say a cab horse costs
some & SO, and is available for three
years; that constitutes a yearly charge
OF c IL. Add to this C 25 for food and
keeping, and we get total of G 81. The
initial outlay on the vehicle may be ig-
nored, as we are also ignoring the initial
cost of vOiture. a horse, year in and
year out, would hardly do more than Is
miles day. Out of these figures, which
are, of course, rough, one may deduct
something like twopence a mile as the
cost of a horse carriage. The advan-
tage is i'll favor of the petroleum car
riage by to 1.-London Saturday Re
| view.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
TEMPERANCE MAIDEN-' SONG

We happy hearted maidens
Are singing blithe and free,
Doing our bits OF sewing
Or setting cups of tea.
II nursing or If Scrubbing
Our busy hands employ,
We still lind to be useful
Brings happiness and Joy.
In home or gu. in school-timo
With earnest will possessed,
In lessons or in leisure
Trying to do our best
And II we fail or falter
Through carelessness or sin,
Wen try, try, try, we Temperance girls,
The victory still to win.
True to our word, we maidens,
ie Must learn to answer No"
II coaxed or scoffed or threatened
Our promise to forego
And free from all unkindness,
From SANDER, and from strife,
And innocent and blameless
Should be our daily life.
Changes will come and trouble
AS childhood slips away,
But in all cares AID sorrows
We still can watch and pray.
Whate'r the sore temptation
That lures US into sin,
In Christ's great name, we poor weak girls
The victry can win,
National Temperance Advocate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
HURTFUL WINE DRINKING.
DeIusion Under Which workmen In France
Are Laboring.

Delusion Under Which Workmen In France
Are LaborinG.
At the last meeting of the Societe de
Medicine, of France, M. Lancereaux
spoke on the danger of excessive wine
drinking He said that it was gener-
ally considered in France by the work.
ing classes that wine strengthened, and
was necessary for all kinds of hard
work. Consequently a large number
of workmen absorbed three litres or
more daily. At first no evil results
are remarked, but at the end of a GER
tain time vomiting occurs in the morn
ing, the lips tremble, sensibility is
modified in the limbs and sleep is agi-
tated, and this condition may last for
some years. Excess of wine also pre-
disposes to tuberculosis, which in such
cases assumed very rapid type on &C
count of invasion of the lungs and
Serious mem branes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21

Some one has found out how far n
farmer has to walk to put in and attend
forty acres of corn. To pillow the ground
to harrow it thoroughly before planting
he walks 80 miles and to cultivate it
afterward he will have to travel $50
miles, making grand total of $50 miles,
besides gathering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21

Teacher-What is the root of all
evil?
Farmers Boy-That spotted hog of
Simpsons. | have to drive it out of our
later patch about dozen times day.
--DAtroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
FAIR HAYEN.


 Mrs. William H. Lindsley, who for- merly lived on West Chapel street, this city, but now resides in Kalamazoo, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Thorpe of 50 Exchange street.
 A farm in North Haven near Mon towese has recently been purchased by Henry Hamilton of 80 Front street,. and he will soon remove there, renting or selling his Fair Haven home.
 Rev. Richard B. Thurston, who lately l'died at his home in Stamford, aged seventy-six years, was pastor of the Second Congregational church here from 1S74-7s.
 Homer w. Larmer of North Quinni- piac street has accepted a position with hfs brother in a meat market in, Springfield, Mass, having severed his connection with the Booth Meat com pany here, where he has been for the past six months.
 Ex-Sherif W. Fl. Konold has com pleted two new houses on Peck street, and they have been let. This makes ten houses he has built in the past two or three years.
 Rev Dr. Phelps supplied the desk ofT the Grand avenue Baptist, church yes- terday.
 Rev. D. M. James of the Second Con gregational church exchanged pulpits with Rev. N. J. squires yesterday morning.
 Last, Thursday evening General Frank k. Field of the Loyal Legion of the o. U. A. M., was married to Mrs. E. c. Weld. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of the Grand avenue Congregational church, and took place at the residence
 the brides son, Frederick s. Weld on shelter street. It was strictly a. home affair, none being present but members of the two families.
 At the funeral of Daniel Healy held in St. Francis church Saturday, morn ing the bearers were T. J. Fox, J. G. Healy, M. R. Enscoe, Michael Dillon, Edward McGowan of this city, and MT. Conlan of Newark, N. J. A delegation from the Knights of St. Patrick at- tended.
 The boats at Lake Saltonstall have 'been placed on the water and are being let to fishermen. The New Haven street railway runs twelve minute cars to the lake.
 A praise service was given in St. James church last evening. The se- 1ecttons included an offertoire by Miss Edith Ann Porter.
 Joseph A, Jacobs of 174 saltonstall avenue, who has been the Adams Elk press messenger between New Haven and Ansonia for the past two years has left the employ of the Adams com pany and entered that of the Consoli dated railroad. having been given a place as fireman.
 Rev. W. M. Carr of St. Andrews church addressed the meeting at the Y. 'M. c. A. rooms yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the, subject, 'fYoung MertAand the Church of Christs"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
GRAND LEST OF 1894.
iThe Gain Is Found to be Less Than Hast
 Year

lThe Gain Is Found to be Less Than Hast Year.
 The grand list of 1894 has been com p1eted by the assessors, over two weeks earlier than last year. The increase is less than last year, due, no doubt, to the hard times.
 The grand list last year footed up to $54, ,s14715, and this year it reaches $55,- 621, ,97O, a. gain of ssO7, 7,255, as against about $1 900 last year. The total amount of real estate this year is $44,- 930, ,312 and personal property $11, AT, 1885, divided as follows: Dwelling houses, $32, ,584, 121; land, $3,135,691; stores, $5,- 69a, ,42S; manufactories, $3,57O,0 horses, S22O7S8 cattle, $9,3S5; carriages, $1S2,- 7S1; time pieces and jewelry, $52, ,568S pianos, $SS S,060; furniture, $217, 1882; i; amount employed in trade and manu- featuring, $2,446,937; amount employed in mechanical and manufacturing en- terprises$4, ,369, ,056; amount employed in vessels and commerce, $474, 1894; in bank stock, $1,733, 309; in insurance stock, $39Ol05; state and all other stock, $30,- 66S, Uurnplhe SIOCky 3A,4UOt western farm loans, $1,00O; city and other cor- poration bonds, $17,700; railroad bonds, S25, ,29O; money at interest, $79,2S3; money on deposit, $662,657; all other taxable property not specifically named, $SG.724; 10 per cent. additional for fail rre to make out lists on time. 406, AIS; deductions for indebtedness, $788, ,727.
 The last two items are of special interest, as the law provides that a. tax payer who does not make out his own list and submit it to the board within a stipulated time, shall be compelled to pay 10 per cent. additional on their taxes. The increase of very nearly $bOOOqO from this one source alone would seem to indicate that there were many delinquents last year. The de- auctions for indebtedness includes the exemption of property belonging to old soldiers to the amount of $1 900 and is about the same as last year, the increase being but little.
 The holding of stocks and bonds, es- pecialIy in western lands, seems to have fallen off wonderfully. This Is doubt less, due to the general depression.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
JYALLING FORD.

The recoTdedAreal estate transfers for
 Saturday are: H. E. Higgins to Ellen
 Reilly. one lot 36x22S feet on Cherry street.: Miss Annie Peck to Mrs. G. F.
 Hull. land 12x15o feet on North Main street; H. F. Hall to J. H. Mccormack, lot on Orchard street; J. H. McCor- mack to H. D. Hall, lot on Elm street.
 The eleven-days-old child of William Williams of East Center street died on Saturday afternoon.
 Judge L. P. Deming of New Haven was over at the Masonic home Saturday ticking photographs of'the buildings and surrounding scenery.
 The rain started in Saturday after noon just in time to prevent the Wall lingfords going down to Westvtlle to play ball.
 A delegation from Compass lodge, F., and A. M., will visit Meridian lodge in Meriden this evening to witness the working of thethivd degree.
 The members of Accanaut lodge, !, O, 0. D., are requested to meet at o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral of J. II. Harmon-
 The flock of wild geese that passed over here early Friday moE1ing kept sn. view Of the passengers on the T;05 traan all the way to Yalesvalle and then head ed toward Hanover, took a. turn back again aud alIglltsd in the meadow near the brook west of the Joseph Hough place and were there until nearly noon.a They were an tired out and the one kill ed on the lake by James Cody gave out and stopped, here early in the morn ing.
 1t is probable that most of the stores will close from 1 to o'clock this al ternoon on, acoountrof the funeral of Js H. Harmon.
 The furniture andsother property of Compass lodge No. g, F. and A. M., was moved into the newIodge room fin Judas block on Saturday. The new quarters Will be formally dedicated on Wednes- day evening, May 1. on the occasion of the one hundred andbtwenty- sixth arrli- yersarY.
 The grand minstrel entertainment to be given by the members of the Ram blers' Cycle club in the opera house TueSQay ana WeuuSpuk1y ONCAAA59i April 30 and May l. promises to be one p6 the events of the season. The pro- gram is a varied and Interesting one, and the Darktown road race bids fair to make great hit.
 James Duck arrived here Saturday from Sand Springs, Md.
 ! The young ladies of the Congrega- tional church wifi present the three act drama "A King's Daughter" in the. opera, house Friday evening, May l, the proceeds to be devoted to the church. fund. The cast of characters is as fol-' lows: Mrs Graham. .... Miss Bessie Thomson Aunt Clarissa. .. Miss Lizzie Badger Rebecca Spencer. ,.Miss Bertha Oddly | Helen Grahanrs. ,. Miss Florence Wood | kitty Green. .. Miss Minnie Hastings 1 Mabel Morris. .,..... Miss Lena Chilcs Tlorence Baldwin. '. Miss Lillie Wood'I Sally Browning. Miss May Ingraham Ruth Adams. .... Mics Lottie Norton Nan Graham. ........ Miss Maude Halkt Polly Graham .... Miss Marion Norton |
 The bearers selected from Accanaut lodge for the funeral of J. H. Harmon, this aftRynoon are Richard Talbot, L. M. Phelps, L. A. Youngs, F. w. Phelps, G. M. Hallenback and Fraray Hale.
 All the girls employed in the gossa- mer department at the rubber shop got through Saturday nights, as that de- partment is to be moved to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Yrane11ers' G5,rtfle,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January 27. lNO5.

| TRAINS LEAVEN NEW HAVEN AS FOLr,oWa
 FOR NEW YoRK-t4;sS, s4:3O t6:O0. s7;3l
 's;10, s;3O '9S5 HOBO a. rn., '120O. 1s:os -i.3n
 parlor car hmited), 'l:35, 1:45, .:SO, BOO. .3,3o lt4I5, '5:SO, 5:85, 6:8O, 17:l0, s8lO. tS:l5
 Bridgeport accommodation, s9.IO, 9:15 D. m. SUNDAYS *4:25, .4;3O, 500 a. m., t5;OO. | r0;l5, '7;lO, 'S10, S:l5, "9:lO D. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER --'f2;1Oa. m. tdaily>, 1;lOp. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIEID--,l.o l .11:05 a. m., .l:05, "6;6s p. m, sUNpAYs- sl:20 tnight), "5:53 D. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ANn PROvIDBNCE-.2.O s2:30 sIl:s5 tparior oar hmitedl B. m.. s12O5, -s:55, "4:1H, S4;b5 and .85i pm. SUNDAYs-*2O3. -s:3O a. m., 4:5S. so5S p. m.
 FOR B0STONvIA AIR LINE AND N Y. N N. B. R. R.-s4:57 D. m. SUNDAYs-s4s57 n. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRrNG- E'FIELD. ETo.-'1.s0 (ntght), $40, s:OQ tl0:Ia. 'll:O5 D. m.. 1206, '1O5 3;lO 800. t5ibs Q8:r5 to Hartfordl, Ss05, 10:05 p. m. SUBDAYH-v1;sl (nightl, '5:52,tS!25 [accomOdattonl
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--sa.O3 nieht, son (night), 7;5O, n;05, .11:35' (parIop car linn, ited), a. n., 'ls;o5, '@:55, BOO @4.l5, sl55 5:5. 6:lb tG1ilford accommodation, se:55. 1l:tS Up. m. tGuilfori Accommodation SUNpAxs-- '2O3t 3tnighp. sS:5J Viightl, '4;55. At:65 p. n. Air Line Division.
 FOR MlDDLEpoWN, w4LLIAEANTIC, Trc, a-s;o3 Q. m., 13O '457, d.o5 p. m. sUNDArSA '4:bT p. m. Connecting at Balddletown with Valley yDivision and at atWilHmantic with N. r. sE N. B. and N. L. N. h:tt.i at Eurnerville' with Colchester branch. Northampton Division,
 FOR SHEnBURNE FAILS. TTyRNER,s FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, EOLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations --7:45. 11:04 a. m. and 400 p. tn.
 CONCENTRATION and points this aide. At5;55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-429 n. m. FOR DERRY JUNCTION. BERMINGHADf.sA sANSO. MA, ETo.-70O $40 a. m., 12:OO, s:sg, 4sss, 5:3J, '7:S5, ll:l5 p. m. SUNpAYs-s:IOa. n., s:3O p. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-7;O9. $40 a. nr., Is:JJ. 2;s1, 5;s0, 7:35 p, m. sUNDAYs-s s:1la.En.
 F0RWINSTED--7 --7iO0 9l4O a. n., s q, 5:3O p.n
 6UNnAYs-S:1Oa. a. m. E. FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD. NEwToWN. PIrT5FEELD, STATELlNE- e4I q. m., 4:2s p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIN- OINNAII, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND THH W EsT-via State Line--94O a. m., 4.SS p. ID.
 FOR RLLTCHBlELD and points on S., L. &N. R. R--6:O0a. m. (via Bridgeport and Hawley- vtlle.l 4'SS y. m. lvtaHawleyvillel
 Express Trains. tLocal Express,
 Q. T. HEMPsTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Are You.Ever Annoyed

by 8 buzzing or roaring sound in your head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly. Are you tsoubled with a continual dropping of mucous, iEritat- ing the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing less acute7 if so you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of ElY's Cream Balm, the best known remedy, The Balm will give instant relief.
 a26 St eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Pnnsles-nudding out piants.

c. w. Rehbein the well known and entsrprising florist, who for many sea- sons has opened an establishment on State street, near Court, Is now To- cated at 426 State street. He has at his store a large stock of pansies, which he is selling Very cheap. Also g. fine collection of budding out plants, including roses, carnations. geraniums, verbenas, etc. His assortment is very choice this spring and his prices ex- .tremely low,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
A Testimonial

To the Hanan Dillon Shoe is the fact
 that men who for years have suffered
 with their feet, find in our shoes ease and comfort. Making a speciality of mems shoes, we can fit any normal foot better than the average custom made shoe. Any man who is on his feet continually should test the validity of this statement. The shoes cost no more than any other fine grade shoes they are certainly better than many. The Hanan Dillon Shoe Co. a29 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
A SnnP Recitnl.

Miss Mamie R. Trowbridge and Mr. John c. Gnggs of New York city. as- sisted by Miss Fellowes and Mir. Wurtz will give a song recital at the United church chapel on Wednesday, May 1, at 8 p. m., for the benefit of the United church mission circle. Ad- mission fifty cents. Tickets on sale at the door. a25, 29, 3Om1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
CONTINENTAL,
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.

Daily ExceDt Saturdavs ngllE.aA A Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo Alister, leaves New Haven from EStarIn's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. Q. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays, .Wed1esdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays The Egg terton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, 75o; excursion tickets, S1.25. StatS, rooms, $1.0O.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J, M Lines, jr.s', e5I Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, T02 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel. and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrIval ot Hartford train, and from corner Church an1 Chapel streets every half hour, commenclngat 8:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order Yolr freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Ifthe Baby ia Cuttine reeth.

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs W1nslows Soothing Syrup for children It soothes the child, ,softens the gums, allaysal pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 centsa bottle.
 e17 nj " f and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

Time to Flee,-"M "Mungerson, our states favorite son and candidate for the pres idency, has disappeared, I hear" re- marked the politician. "I wonder what's become of him." "He heard that del- egation of people was coming to call on him for his views on silver,"-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

The cellar has been dug for new frame house on Bishop street on land belonging to Judge Simeon II. Bald win. Another house will be erected by a Mr.aMartin on the opposite side of the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
mtsce1la

ABATEMENT OF TAXES. THE Joint Tax Commission, representing 1 the Selectmen of the Town of New Ha. ven, the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of New Haven and the Board of Education of the New Haven School District, will meet at Room 1, City Hall, on Wednesday evening, May 1st, 1895, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of hearing the claims for the abatement of the taxes assessed by said city, town and school district, of all such persons as are poor and unable to pay the same.
 Attest;
 JOHN GURRIER GALLAGHER, Rp27 4t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
,InatIY PnnuInr.

Our $2 and $3 Black and Russia calf shoes are the finest shoes for the money that we have ever sold. They are mar vels for the price. The Hanan Dillon Shoe Co a29 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
New Haven Steamboat Go.
 c. HI. NORTHAW

C. He NURIHAM Leaves New Haven Belle Dock) daily ex- cept Sunday 123O night. . Leaves New York tPier 25 East rlver) except Sunday 800 p. m.
 CONTINENTAL Leaves New Haven daily, Sunday excepted. at lO:30 q. m. Leaves New York daily, Sunday excepted, 11:30 p. m.
 Fare $ls0O; Excursion tickets, good for 15 idays. $1.5
 Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck $ Bishops 7d3 Chapel street, and at Mix's drug store, corner Chapel and Church streets. sued to points West, South and Southwest
 CHARLES !. FRENCH, Agent.