davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16


the shore Of Long Island Sound, elk
miles east OF Yale college.
| climbed the rugged rocks up TO-
THE Bungalow" piazza. Oriental rugs,
German aeollan harps, Japaneg
screens. Indian wicker chairs and Mel
can hammocks we're all around. a
The bungalow" like a great pelk
perched upon is rocky home, has "a 1,
companions four cottages ON the
side Of the lawn. like a row OF mo o.u,
Caroy's chickens" These belong d
Wilcoxes. and are cosy cots. nd
"Sea-lawn. Mld-lawn. Rock-iawn.
Oak-lawn." and are occupied by peQl
OF the literary. musical and arcstN
world. who thus share a part OF THE
bungalow" life their relations being
fraternal rather than financial II Is
therefore a frequent occurrence for
them to meet In the bungalow" and to
contribute 10 the general fund Of
amusement by music. song and the
other accomplishments. and 20 Join In
the impromptu dances which almost
Nightly. In the height Of the season. are
liable % occur. Imagine the great le-
yiathan. stranded upon a pebbly beach
around which remnants Of a former for
Get grew with green grass almost 10 the
waters edge. and a bay Of sapphire
stretching before You for a mile. where
Il Is merged into the darker waters OF
the Sound. Consider. then. the rock
upon which THE bungalow" II built
a. that leylathan. upon is gray back
stands the house. twenty-five feet above
the water: The winds buffet lf. and the
angry waves thunder Ia impotcnt fury
against la rock base. the hurricanes
lash Il with the spray OF the surf In
vain. From the windows Of the home
then. as they madly turn. they blare as
you might from the windows OF a
lighthouse. observe the tremendous
workings Of the sea and wind. In
stormy weather one hears musical
notes swelling like an organ through
the windharps swinging In the breeze
then. as they madly turn. they blare a.
the wind increases. a strange. weird
accompaniment 10 the shrieklng de-
mons OF the storm.
The front OF the house faces the bay
and Sound 20 the south. and is reached
by steps cut and built In the rock. or
on the east side by means Of natural
stairway Of rock. which was left with
out any artificial touches. and with the
rugged storm-torn cedars cllnging TO
the creyioes The bungalow" was
built. 30 10 speak. by letter. Mr. Wilcox
being absent The architect who su-
perintended the construction OF the
building was happyln having a man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Soldiers IN the Italian army are ,.sr-
mliied % sleep a couple OF hours az
midday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
CURING HEATSTROKE.
WHAT IT rs AND HOW TO
TREAT IT.
Not Caused BY the Rays Of tho sun
May Occur a. Night aud Darling the
Winter months-some Popular neliefs
Shattered.

UN RoKE or
heatstroke Is the
result OF exposure
TO intense heat for
a considerable pc
rlod. II makes IT.
tie difference what
the source Of the
heat Is. whether Il
be the sun or a
blast furnace. so
long "A the heat IA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
FREAKS OF NATURE.
some INDUSTRIOUS oRowTHs
IT VEGETATION FOUND.
Lilies lgCprteen Feet High-squashes
That Weigh Three Hundred Pounds
Apieee-Plums That Arc Ten Inches
In Circumference.

f ARE not much
on corn here In
California" said
Seedman l., Ger
main OF Los Ange-
les. "but Ia all
other products Of
nature we can beat
the world" lie Is
perhaps the Oldest
seedman ON the
Pacific coast. says
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

rvr liain has a splendid navy,
birth while 70 note that It's
edo boat destroyers fall far
trial speed In actual SER
rle. 3. y and 20 knots was all three
n lhem could make when tiled after
being put into commission recently
mis- e not the case with Uncle Sans
Va and the difference may mean
l,bEAA simply appears upon the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

.o.ev ~ number Of children employed In
NO. us industries when the census Of
-. Fae taken was 1913 per cent OF
me whole Number AZ the census Of
$50 the PERCENTAGE had risen 20 1854
AoR the Department q Labor calls
attention to the fact that the percent
age OF working children shown by the
ennsus % 1890 was only s57--a re-
mlnher Of the growth OF that wise pub
D. sentiment which nolis that the
achooihoase. not the factory. has the
arst claim on our boys aud girls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

In the latter part OF last month the
3d. Sa',,'e OF York. eldest son Of the Prince
fe9en6 s-peni several days In Ireland
q m 'Elie The royal pair were
ought N kanlhusiaailc oaicial and pop
.ao parlt me In Dublin and elsewhere.
#&teH Interest was felt. because Il
lne f,,f NJ rsi time In ten years that any
need u of the royal family had visited
ffiniv IL Ind the Irish people are sensi-
nbekoiA ehat they regard a. a slight
....',l. ro4 royal vlsit was Immediately
mac jubilee which celebrated the
carr ds nfty years reign. and the Wis
~. Ice zen were the Duke Of York and
on 0pke OF Clarence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

q Zionist" conference. recently
r. f2asle. Switzerland. was a gath.
AIler Tfntifi Hcbrews who be-
WHEY. J.c{5pla'.e.a,so,se tore 20 5e-eslae-
~ ,'sIo-5 .6nomcus government trlbu-
aary 10 ~ fors,s, that the
Jews may some time returf---i Paf''-
tine n widely cherished among that
people. and Of late years a number OF
Jewish agricultural colonies have been
established there The new plan. In
'uhich Doctor Hcrzl aud Doctor Max
Nordau ase leaders, Is more ambitious.
Ihe program adopted contompaies the
aeiiing ND Of a Jewish state In Pales-
fine throughla financial arrangement
with Turkey. and Il u proposed 10 raise
a fund Of alfiy million dollars In fur
1herancefof the scheme. The confer
ence nqkt year Is 70 be held at Jerusa.
lem.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

A Boston man who has started for
she klondike has included In his out
a a copy OF Ella Wheeler wilcoxs
pocmA He evidently understands the
climatic conditions At his destination.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

nnncement that the consular
- 10 be distributed by the fed
- Illustration are already filled
tied 20 reduce the volume OF
felt by a number OF clti-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16


e.. n
~
'ne
"a
".
,
en-.
az
|"
osen
exa
rel
-
!. !. ! ! ! !
without NJ
"~
nauHo'e
~onue'' VI ths
'"tea-' :" Mhsh
s.u"onsr william
n,-elA'n sn.pSaru.
a'ease se''efaV -
-'-a'ue ,' ~ uae aH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
New York linn n once ap' |

$50
Mrsto feeling
wil& s'0'S mus
summcAye to and
makes a Yt' han
picture ofActed y
life. Mr.. anu
Wilcox have bihll'
them selves a
charming retreat
called "The Bun "a
TT ...N. 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
WOUNDED BY A BURGLAR.
Exciting Experience Of Yale Gradu-
ate in Stamford

Exciting Experience Of a Yale Gradu-
ate in Stamford.
Stamford, April 2S.-Samuel Scoville,
jr., formerly a well known athlete at
Yale and now lawyer in New York,
was wounded early this morning by a.
burglar, whom he detected at work.
Mr.. Scoville, who is a grandson of the
late Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, lives
with his father, Rev. Samuel Scoville,
on South street. The young man awoke
shortly before 4 o'clock this morning
and saw a man with his back turned
toward him at work near a dressing
case. 1t is custom of Mr.. Scoville to
and he carries with him a revolver on
such occasions. It happened that the
weapon had been left on a table near
his bed.
Accordingly, upon discovering the
burglar, Mr.. Scoville reached for the
revolver. The intruder heard him and
turned. The latter also was armed
Mr.. Scoville snapped his revolver, but it
failed to go off, and the burglar, lean
ing over the foot of the bed, discharged
his weapon and q 32-calibre bullet en-
tered the body of Mr. Scoville under the
arm, intiicting a flesh wound. The fact
that the missile had to penetrate the
bed-clothes probably saved the young
mans life. T.
The burglar then started to. escape,
crying out as he ran to confederate to
get out Mr.. Scoville twice tried to dis
charge his revolver at the fleeing burg
lar, but with no success, and the man
made good his escape Rev Mr.. SEQ
vile and his wife were awakened by
the revolver shot and an investigation
was at once begun.
From the trousers of Mr.. Scoville, ST.,
$40 in cash had been taken, but owing
to the detection of the burglar vaIua-
bles on the dressing table of young SEQ
vile, including some money. a gold
watch and several medals, were left I'M
touched.
A physician was Immediately sum-
moned and the bullet was extracted
without much difficulty from the body
of Mr.. Scoville. The wound, while pain
full, is not dangerous. There is no clue
to the burglars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
PERSONAL IND SOCIETY NOTES.


The assembly at Warner hall last
night was a brilliant affair. The pa
tronesses on duty were Mrs, John K.
Beach, Mrs. Huntington Denton and
Mrs. j. A. Dubois. They carried gift
flowers of Bruner roses. Moore was in
charge of the decorations and Francis
served.
Mrs. Frederick Brown of Whitney
avenue gave a handsome dinner at the
New Haven house last night, the party
going to the assembly later. Covers
were laid for fifteen. The tables were
lavishly decorated.
For the Forthcoming entertainment,
-Story of the Reformation, to be given
at the Hyperion May 8 and 4, a num-
Der of Yale men will assist. An excel
lent rehearsal was held last night, and
everything is progressing satisfactorily.
Professor Strong, the instructor in
mathematics, is to take the role of Car
dinal, George r. Fox that of Elector
Frederick III Of Saxony, and Mr., A. M.
Hall that of Luther, while Attorney
Frank J. Brown is to appear as En-
peror Charles v. Of Germany DR.. C. j.
Phelps is cast for Spalatin, Mr. A. B.
Fifield for Wildeneck, and many other
prominent people are assisting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
RELIGIOUS SERVTCES.

Dwight Place Church, Rev DIR. ]. q.
Twitchell, pastor; p. A. Johnson, assistant
pastor.-Morning service 1890. Bible school
II m. and 2:30 p. m. Y. P S. G. e. $780,
Easter aftermath service 1880 p. m.
TIE United Church, Rev. 7. T. Munger
pastor; Frederick Lynch, assistant pastor
Morning service at 1920; Rev. Joseph H.
Twichell Of Hartford will preach. Sunday
school In the chapel at noon. Y. p. S. c. e.
in the chapel at 6:15.
Grand Avenue Congregational Church.
The pastor, j. Lee Mitchell, will preach at
1880 a. M, THE Bureaucracy of Life" y
$50 pm, 'EveryWhere ana IN Al Ihlngs.
u M, sunday school ana BLDG classes
$3.50, Y. +. s. z. b.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev.
/. c. Meserve, pastor.-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at noon. Y. p. S. c..
Il, $50 D. m. No evening service.
First Rant,st church wooster place y
Addisnn Npore nastor viii nraocb ot 10.ao
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
KER4MIC ART AND PRIZES WON
THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.
Pantomine Entertainment - Personal
Notes of Interest-FIye Cent Enre Elll.

A Church Choir's LOss-PulaslIl Chapter
Pantomine Entertainment - Personal
Notes of Interest-Five Cent Fare BIZ.
Mr. Allis, formerly proprietor of the
Shore Line News, who returned recent
ly from a stay Of number of weeks
at Norfolk, Va, wither he went for
the benefit of his health, continues
quite indisposed at his beautiful home
on Fair Haven Heights. His many
friends hope for his full restoration to
health again.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. j. Sizer of the
Heights will leave to-day for weeks
stay in Brooklyn, N. Y. They will also
witness the Grant tomb ceremonies,
At the regular meeting of the Bridge
part league of Keramic art held on
Monday at the Atlantic hotel in that
city, Mrs. Frank I. Hitchcock received
first prize in water colors. Early in the
season Mrs. Hitchcock received first
prize at another competition in this line.
Her many friends in Fair Haven, where
she formerly resided, will be glad to
learn of her continued success as an
artist Mrs. Hitchcock was a member
of one of the committees which ar
ranged for the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's clubs held in
Bridgeport this week.
The Fortnightly club was represent
ed at the meeting of the State Fedora
ton of WOmen's clubs in Bridgeport
this week by Mrs. A. j. Boyer and Mrs,
]. Lee Mitchell.
A member of the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church sends the following:
1.-THE congregational of the Grand ave-
nue. Congrega tlonal church will regret
the loss of Mr.. Samuel SEVERE from the
quartet choir, as his rich baritone voice
has been so highly appreciated. His
| 'Bedouin Love Song at the concert
given in United church chapel Wednes-
day evening was finely rendered.
| Pulaski chapter held a special meet
| ing last evening at which time e. c.
Pewtress, William E. Stevens and
Frank E. Brown received the Royal
Arch degree.
The pantomime entertainment en-
titled 1.-The viii O. the Wisp, or the
| 11othlCo iliilJ w do GASCtiSHlly SlNG1l al
Polar Star hall Thursday evening. The
presentation was by the pantomime
company under the auspices of Polar
Star lodge, I, O. o. f. Those in the
cast were H. e. Jones, F. H Muller, c.
c. Celestine, F. H. Phillips, A. V. Phil
| lips and A. Fl. Van Buren, The enter
tainment was followed by dancing, Prof
| Hall prompting.
Mrs. Willett Forbes and daughters OF
East Haven have rented a house on Ed.
wards street, this city, and will short
| ly remove there.
Jason D. Thompson of Exchange
street, i'll with paralysis, is reported by
his physician as slightly improved.
Mrs. Martha Robinson of New Yorl
is the guest of Mrs. Willis B. Heming.
way of the Montowese district, anG
Mrs Arthur Talmadge of Meriden is
visiting at Charles M. Barnes.
The house Of representatives yester-
day voted to give Frank s. Bunnell ant
others leave to withdraw their petition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF TIRE RELIGIOUS SER
VICES TOMORROW.

At the Church of the Redeemer-Men's
Meeting-R Y. NJ. G. A.-Sons of
st. George at St. Pauls Church-Music
at Christ Church-Dwight Place Church
Choir-Other Religious Notes.
At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow evening DR.. Phillips subject
will be '"The Quality of Jesus Manli-
ness" Following is the musical pro-
gram:
Prelude-Andante in E fiat (Prodi-
gal SOM .......... sullivan
Chant-"Grant, We Beseech Thee"
Hymn 122 (Congregational)
Gloria Patri-In C..................B Buck
Response" FEATHER, Whose Hand
Hath Led Me" .Flotow
Offertory-"Cast Thy Bread on the
Waters" observation-disclosures. ..NeVln
Anthem-"Hear Us, o Father" -.
49, .......... Willard
Postlude-Finale (Prodigal Son)....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sullivan
RAILROAD Y. M. G. A.
At $3.50 o. m. tomorrow at meeting
of the Railroad Y. M. c. A. an address
will be delivered by Rev. Edwin M. Po-
teat, pastor of Calvary Baptist church;
topic. 1.-THE Main Line"
The secretary's Bible class meets at
to both meetings.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE TO ATTEND
SERVICE AT ST. PAULS.
Tomorrow evening the Sons Of st.
George, their friends and families, will
attend St. Pauls church, and a sermon
will be preached by Rev. George w.
Phillips.
UNITED MINISTER'S MEETING.
At the meeting next Monday the Rev
w. F. Markwick, D. D., of Ansonia, will
read a paper entitled Mature in Ten
nyson's In Memoriam." Business of
importance will come before the meet
ing.
MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH.
Tomorrow being Low Sunday, the
Easter music will be repeated, as fol-
lows:
1920 A. M.
Prelude-Toccata and Fugue in D
minor ...............o..... Bach
Kyrie Est. Cecelia) ..............Go unod
Greed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STUDIOS
Sanctus (St. Cecelia) .Gounod
Benedictus est. Cecelia). ....... Gounod
Agnus Del EST. Cecelia) ...... .Gounod
Gloria in Excelsis (St. Cecelia)....
Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
allelujah Chorus. Handel
Postlude--March from Athalia.....
Mendelssohn
1880 +. NJ
Prelude-Andante Pastorale.. BUCK
Magnificat in Field
Nunc Dimittis in D.............. Field
Offertory-"As it Began to Dawn.
Observation-Disclosures. Vincent
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
The quartet choir which has been
singing at the Dwight Place church for
the past year will sing together for the
last time tomorrow evening. They
have prepared some special music APP
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
WEDDING

In Elizabeth N. J.-Kiggins-Bull.
Last Thursday evening, at the Third
Presbyterian church, at Elizabeth, N.
j., occurred the marriage of Miss Mae
Van Deventer Bull, eldest daughter of
Mr.. A. H. Bull, Of the shipping firm of
Miller, Houghton & Bull, New York, to
Mr.. Willard Augustus Higgins, Of
Elizabeth. A reception was after
wards held at the home of the brides
parents on Jersey street. Many beauti-
full and valuable presents were received,
and guests were present from New
York. Brooklyn, Newark, New Haven
and other places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24


prescribed by
Prof Edward F. Phelps M D. LII
the
Paine celery compound positive for dyspepsia ousnes liver
rheumatism diseases
succeeded again
everything else failed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
ARE YOUR TEETH SENSITIVE?
Does it Hurt to Rinse Them in Cold Water
or to Rub Them?

or to Rub Them?
If people keep their teeth until they
are fifty years old the chances are they
will not lost them through decay. The
difficulty with teeth at this age is re-
cession of the gums, which will be re-
tarded by the use of Pearlo dento, the
ideal tooth paste What the gums need
is a stimulant which Pearlo-dento con-
tains. This property of Pearlo-dento is
one reason dentists recommend it so
strongly, for 1t not only retards or pre-
vents recession of the gums, but it pre-
vents soreness at the roots of the teeth.
In addition to this Pearlo- dento cuts
and removes all grease, preserves a
smooth surface to the enamel and con-
tains an antiseptic to prevent decay.
The delicious flavor of Pearlo-dento
makes it's use pleasure, and it's alb
solute merit is a safeguard against the
harmful substances so often found in
the quantities of worthless stuff in the
market.
Pearlo-dento is the result of the dis
gust of a prominent dental surgeon
with the various preparations he had
analysed. He found liquid soap and al
cohol accompanied by a package of
grit that would surely tend to wear
away the enamel near the gums and
thus aggravate soreness, he found
pumice stone, cutie fish and a host of
worthless connections in various dis
guises, and then he set about to origin
ate a formula prompted by his expert
ence as a dentist. Pearlo-dento is abb
solutely harmless, and is the ideal dem
thrice in every detail. Druggists sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
Fima,llial.
Undertaking Dizziness Marked Dealings in
Stocks Yesterday.

Underwriting Dizziness Marked Dealings in
Stocks Yesterday.
New York, April Misunderstanding
dullness marked the dealings in stocks
from start to finish to-day. The total
shares sold fell several thousand under
100, 900, and dealers and brokers found
their occupation practically gone. To-
bacco was the only stock dealt in to the
extent of 10000 shares, and that was a
selling movement.
In the railway list, outside the coal
ers, the only stock which varied Its
price to the extent Of a point was Bur-
lington, and it's net change was only IL
per cent. The whole market continued
to be dominated by the war situation
in Europe, and the opening adhered
closely to the level already established
The indisposition to trade in stocks
seemed to be based on the expectation
that the Turks were sure to win success
ultimately, and that Greek successes
only served to delay the ending of the
war which would come by the interpo-
sition of the powers in the event Of
Turkish success.
There was, in fact, a slight squirt Of
activity shortly after midday, when a
rumor was circulated from a quite ire
sponsible source in the street that the
Turks had captured the town of Laris-
sa. The falsity of this report was quick
ly ascertained, and the momentary ac-
tivity came to an end.
In spite of the inanimation in the
market it is noticeable that the bears
were very chary of making any whole
sale onslaught upon it, or of putting
out new short lines. The indications
point also to a large decrease in the ex-
listing short interest in the last few
days, the loan rate for many stocks be-
ing much reduced.
The movement upwards of New Jer-
sey Central and Delaware and Hudson
is attributed to the bidding up of the
loan rate by inside interests and the
driving of the shorts to cover. The fea-
lures of the narrow market were all
found in the specialties, where the ac-
tivity was due in each case to a special
cause.
In Tobacco the decline was due to re-
ports from the west of hostility to the
company's product of labor organiza-
tions. In American Spirits it was occa-
stoned by an unfavorable Interpretation
of the failure of the controlling interest
to have a quorum at the annual meet
ing and the consequent lack of a report
on the business and condition of the
company. Leather preferred showed a
recovery from its recent depression on
covering of shorts.
The net result Of the days trading
was a general gain of a fraction. Spir-
its preferred was a loser by 11s after
erratic fluctuations, and the per cent.
bonds broke points and recovered IL.
Tobacco lost a point net on the day.
The closing was weak
The bond market displayed a fair de-
gree of activity, with values generally
firm. American Spirits skies and Wa
bash firsts, Detroit and Chicago Exten-
sion were notable exceptions and sus-
tanned severe losses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24

for five cent fares on the Fair Haven
and Westville and the North Haven
railroads.
Miss Agnes Smith entertained the af-
ternoon whist club, of which she Is a
member, Thursday evening at her home
on the Heights,
The managers of the Asphalt COM
pany are looking for the arrival of a
steamer from Sicily next week with
1900 tons of rock asphalt, The cargo
will be stored at the company's dock
at Mill river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
Governments lacked Feature. but we

Governments lacked feature, but were
generally well held on dealings Of $780,
900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24

propriate to an aftermath Easter SER
vice.
Miss Loomis, soprano, retires from
the choir, her father, Lieutenant Colo
mel LOOMS, being about to remove to
New York to reside. Her place will be
taken by Miss Squire, who begins with
the choir Sunday after next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
$4,000 Enfield & Long Meadow
Electric R. R. Co.

First Mortgage Per Cent. Gold Bonds. II
Dated Dec. LIST, 1885,
Due Dec LIST, 1916 Coupons payable Junah
and December Of each year. Total amounW
issued, 100000. These bonds are an abso-h
lutte first mortgage upon over nine miles Oh:
completed road, including brick power sta-S
ton and car barn and all equipment; saidi
road running from Warehouse Point through
Enfield, Thompsonville, to the State lins.F
where 1t connects with the Springfield road
into Springfield. This Is believed to be one
of the best suburban electric roads in the.y
State, and the net earnings will be more.
than double the interest charges Special
circular and price upon application. Fofa
sale by Fl. G. WARREN & co.