davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06
Latty.

sept. =, 1898
Cutting up corn and making ser
ghum is the order Of the day here.
The Baptists are holding protract-
ed meeting here at present.
Sam Northcutt Is reported very sick
with Elalarial fever.
J. G. Nicholson and sons sold eigh-
teen head of fine steers one day this
week to Press Higginbotham for $500,
averaging nearly ST. head. Say, the
Indepe ndent's calamity editorials get
laugh out this way while we are get
ting these figures fer our stock. The
Democ ratio farmers in old Liberty
Township are swelling their bank ac-
counts with good 1909 dollars in these
piping times OF prosperity, without
the aid or consent of the Independent.
and they are not discussing the tinan-
cial problem any further than this.
Tom 5ohnson took about fifty head
OF cattle out of this section last week.
Our farmers will make free use of
bone-meal in sowing wheat this fall.
Sam Stephens now rides about in a
fine, new buggy.
James Shirley, lately Ct Arkansas,
died here last Monday and was buried
Tuesday in the old Pearshall grave
yard. He was an old man.
Our school at Flint Hill opened last
Monday, with Miss Stella Hancock as
teacher.
J.B. Milsap is on the sick list at
present.
There will be lots of acorns this fall,
and hogs can be fattened cheaply.
Hans Miller lost q mule aud fine,
three year-old tilly one day this week.
W. NJ. Matlock visited his children
at De Soto this week. -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

of usefuIne 81 IL, the soldiers. The
ladies OF the Rex; Cross may rcs
assured that their efforts to make
the soldiers happy arc greatly ap
preciaIed by all.
l understand that Spokane has
been booming considerable Of late.
] also note that Comstock and also
the whole Republican ticket was
elected. Let the good work con-
tinue. | think ii the next national
campaign or that of the "dems''
and pops" is run Oh the lines
that they have taken up of late. at
tacking the administration and the
volunteers i'll the Philippines, they
are going to miss it. There is one
good thing, the volunteers will be
nome in time to express their opin-
ions at the ballot box.
The rations and treatment of the
soldiers in the Philippines is ex-
ccIlent and all the fellows that are
heard condemning the army, ETC.,
are a lot of 'soreheads" and ''cold-
feet" fellows. And this gallant (!)
California regiment, of which you
have heard so much, isn't what the
San Francisco papers crack it up
to be. Your friend,
WILL ADAMS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

A FARMER from Liberty Town
ship, who has long been recognized
as a faithful adherent of the Dem
ocracy as propounded by Jeffer-
son, dropped i'll at this office one
day last week and confessed HIM
self IL Mckinley man and in favor
of policy of national expansion.
He says the Republican party had
backed up its platform declarations
in the actual performance of its
promises. 1t was useless to at
tempt any longer to deny the fact
that there is an era Of general
prosperity upon us, and pointed
out that the people of Washington
County were in the full enjoyment
of their share of this prosperity
through the advance in the prices
of lead, live stock and farm pro-
ducts. He was in favor Of expan-
sion and saw no menace to our
free institutions from an enlarged
army: the United States, he says,
could we'll afford an army of 200,
600 men, instead of 100000. lie
wanted the honor and dignity OF
the flag of bis country maintained
wherever it was raised. and sham
ell the Bryanites for wanting to
haul it down in the Philippines.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT

HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Fidelity Mutual Aid ASA.
L SAN FRAClSCO. CAL.
For Five Gents Per Dav
VIII pay, according to the hazard eH
occupation. from S. to s25 a week. wiz,
unable to work through being hxt
accidently.
,,as VIII pay, if you are accidently kills.,
viii pay $40 a week when you sre
sick and unable to work.
VIII pay 500 for funeral expenses
WI pay. IL you lose a hand and fun
or both feet or both hand. Sl3s To sl1,
If INSURED,
1ou cannot lose all your income wSx
you are sick or disabled by accident
Absolute protection to the meu,sx.y
upon paying s. life membership fee sn6
dues OF 81 SO per month.
Inc Fidelity Mutual id Associative
Is pre-emincntly the largest Sxa
strongest Accident and Health AMk
ciatlon IN the United States.
lC mas the required cash de.ssa6u
WIN the states Of California and Hss.
rouri. which, together with an an,fa
sesefse lund and large assets, make e
esrtiHeate an absolute guarantee AT
Tue Solidity OF its protection ts 10
A two-thirds policy costs 8; s1
month dues.
"A one,third policy costs el.5o ssr
Reliabie agents wantad Writ.
CHAS. w. SHIELDS.
Sole Agent, Washington Countx
POtOsi, &u
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

BRYAN's plan to break up the
trusts is to enact a federal law to
licence them to a point of prohibi-
ton. Temperance people have
tried similar scheme to suppress
the liquor evil, still saloons are
omnipresent over the land, and the
liquor consumer pays the license
tax. The way to break up the
trusts is to prevent the people
from forming the trust habit,
which can be done by overcoming
the inherent selfishness of mankind.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06
IrOnG2Ie,

august 2S, 1899.
Miss Eta Bean is visiting friends in
Potosi this week.
Geo. J. Cole. of Pennington, was on
our streets last week.
Miss Berenice Mccormack left last
Wednesday for Pennington. where she
will attend the ElmwoOd Seminary
the ensuing year.
J. +. Williams, prosperous farmer
Of near Caledonia. was on our streets
Saturday last.
J. L. Rice and L. H. Butler were in
st. Louis on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week. buying their fall
stock.
George E. Schacfcr. merchant of
this place. was in Ironton On busi-
ness Saturday.
Mrs. A. r. Nixon and family, of
Pennington, are visiting the family
of Mrs. J. a. Mccormick at this place
this week.
Fred Andrews, the clerk in the new
drug store, visited his best girl at Bel
grade Sunday.
The public school here opened last
Monday with good attendance, and
Misses Phrenia Matkin and Fannie
JUrdOn as teachers.
Miss LoU Mason has seen employed
to teach the Rice Schecl the ensuing
year.
Willian Mckinney and Miss Lucy
LIMA were quietly married at the
residence of Rev. c. F. Lima, on last
Sunday. DEWEY,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06
ago.

The price of wheat under Re-
publican rule ranges from GOc to
$500, and under Democratic rule
its range was from S5c to SOC. 1t
does not require an article a col
umn long to inject the wisdom of
these comparative figures into our
farmer friends.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

CONGRESSMAN NANDIvER of the
Fourteenth District of Missouri,
is an honest Democrat of the old
school type and adheres strictly to
the traditional principle of his par
ty, that whatever national ills this
country is supposed to be suffering
from is due to the Republican
protective tariff. His remedy for
the trusts even is free tariff list.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

The long winded political arti-
cles Of our Bryanite contemporary
up the street appear to be intended
to befnddle its readers and divert
their attention from a cOntempla-
tive study of prices as they now
are aud as they were few years
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

DUN's trade review of last week
attributes the growing industrial
activity of the country to 'more
work and higher wages" This
will probably elicit another
blast from the Bryanite press
about how the trusts are forcing
up prices to rob the people and
beating them down to kill competi-
fiOn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

The Bryanites are holding the
federal administration responsible
for the trusts, yet the federal gov
ernment has nothing whatever to
do with the organization of these
isdustrial combinations. They are
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06
To the Fertilizer Trade:

l will deliver you the Increscent
dale on and after Sept. Ist. 1899, at a
price as low as that Of any competitor
who delivers a fertilizer of equal ana
lyses and commercial value. Mail Or
ders will receive prompt attention.
J. NJ. JAMIsON, Irondale, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

By carrying a congressional dis
trict that has always been Demo
cratic Missouri Democrats are
thrown into transports of Joy.
Judging from their antics over
their success in BANDS old dis
trict our friends, the enemy, must
have felt apprehensive as to the
outcome of the election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

The result in the Eighth Dis
trHt congressional election last
week, of course, is not a source of
qualification to us; but, then, one
mossback congressional district in
Missouri is not very conspicuous
part of the whole country.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06
Belgrade.

Sept. =, IN!".
The hot, dry weather, together with
the ravages of the army worm, have
played havoc with meadows and pas
lures in this vicinity.
There is much sickness here. DR..
Eaton states lie had fourteen calls
Sunday, six Of which were for new
cases.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

The flag of our country may,
sometime, be hauled down before
rebellious foe. but not until the
people elect a Democratic presi-
dent to do the lob.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

A singular electrical storm occurred
in the Valley last Saturday night.
About s 30 c crash Of thunder startled
people and caused a number to 20 to
their doors 70 view what they thought
was an approaching storm. But 10 and
behold. only a cloud about the size of
4 mans hand could be seen in the
heavens. The lightning struck shed
in Delano town and several people
living within three blocks were severe
ly shocked and Tucker Sights (col. J
had his face burnt black. The. elec-
trical display continued until after
the rain that fell during the night.
Ironton Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

SHACKLEFORD got a big ma jority
III the Old Bland district, it is true:
but how he 60. it is Il question
open to discussion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-09-06

Our public school opened today,
with Prof. J. J. Declue and Miss
Grace Henry in charge.
Charles Bennett has returned home
from Illinois, where he has been work.
ing lately, on account Of the illness of
his wife.
John r. Mason and Miss Sallie CaH
fee surprised their many friends by
being quietly rlarried enc day last
week. They have gone to Granite
City, ILL.,, to live.
The picnic given at Sunlight last
Saturday to raise ckurch funds was
we'll attended and successful ether
wise.
While drifting in his mine Or Clear
Creek Doc Hutchngs had narrow
escape from serious injury by a cave
in one day recently.
The NJ. f. church at this place will
be given thorough renovation.
j. E. Walton has purchased build
ing lots here from C. S. Townsend,
and will soon build residence there.
on. B, G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-23

junction of the Cuyahoga river and
Lake Erie, and which bears his name.
What can be done in the matter.
Prof, Avery investigated and reports
in his article. An expenditure of about
$1,000 would place the Cleaveland
graves in decent condition, erect a mod
est memorial to the founder" and
inclose the entire plot with a neat and
substantial iron fence. That done, the
laws of Connecticut provide that the
seleetmen of the town, on notice being
given, must care for the graves by
keeping them free of weeds and MAX
ing such needful repairs as will not ex-
coed stated sum annually. Prof.
Avery secured from the people of Can
terbury assurances that if the improve
ments suggested are made the select
ment shall keep the lot in good condi-
ton.
The house in which Moses Cleaveland
lived and died stands not more than
two miles from where he lies buried. 1t
is now unoccupied, and though dilapi-
dated in appearance is in fair state
of preservation. 1t would be simple
task to take the house to pieces and re-
construct it in one of the Cleveland
parks, stone for stone. and plank for
plank, just as Libby Prison was NOV
ed from Richmond to Chicago. The
cost would not be great when the abil-
ity of the people of Cleveland to meet
it is considered
But the first consideration is the
grave of Moses Cleaveland, 1.-The foun-
der There should be no hesitation
about undertaking the task of its i'm
provement in keeping with the charac-
ter of the city which bears his name
The minimum sum named ought to be
raised without special effort on the
mere announcement of the object But
it would be to the credit of the city if
larger sum We're provided and the
memorial made more worthy of Cleave-
land, 1.-The founder" and of Cleveland
the city he founded.
The Plain Dealer will gladly receive
any contributions for the object sug-
gested, and will hold the money sub
ject to the order of such trustees as
may be appointed for it's care and dis
position.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-23
HE MARRIED HIMSELF

John G. Thompson, seventy-two
probably the first and only man who
has officiated at his own marriage ser
vice. Mr.. Thomasson recognizes that
he has done something remarkable and
worthy and notice, and he called to-
day at the office of THE Evening
Post" to tell of the performance.
The readers of THE Evening Post"
will recall Mr.. Thomasons recital of
his alleged desertion by his wife, who
carried several of his children with her
and was cruel enough to leave word
with him that he was not the father
deavored vainly to find his truant wife
but not being able to do so he con-
cluded to have nothing more to do
with her, and at last session of the
Legislature he petitioned for divorce
which was not granted of course
Mr. Thomason was not feazed in the
slightest He said he wanted a wife
and he Immediately began to try to
get one. He found several girls whom
he thought he could love, and family
he centred all his affections upon one,
Miss Emily Alice Lamb, who resided
about seven miles from Summerville.
She agreed to marry him, and ar
engagements for the marriage were i'm
mediately begun.
I'M ~
trates and ministers had frequently
expressed their sympathy for him and
their Willingness to officiate when he
got a girl who would be willing to
marry him, but when he finally pro-
duced her they all fiuked and would
not perform the ceremony. Mr.. Thorn
ason was again not to be outdone, so
he decided to officiate at his own mar
riage He secured a number of wit
messed for the appointed time, which
was on the afternoon of April 20. Miss
Lamb was present, and when the time
came he said he called her and told
her to stand on his left. He then read
the service, and at the proper place
took her hand. He made his own re-
sponses, and at the conclusion he told
the gathering that he and Miss Lamb
were now Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, and
they were accordingly congratulated.
Mr. Thomason said that he has been
marrying people for twenty-five years,
and he saw no reason why he should
not marry himself. He said that he
had discarded his former wife, who
deserted him last summer, and he
lives happily with his present wife,
who deserted him last summer and he
lives happily with is present wife, who,
by the way, is the third woman to
whom he says he has been married.
Mrs Thomason is thirtytwo years of
age-From the Charleston Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-23
IVA LING 70 RID.

A special town meeting has been call
ed for Wednesday evening. The text Of
the official call is as follows:
"There will be a special meeting Of
the legal voters of the town of Wal
lingford, Conn, in town hall in the Dor
ough and town of Walingford on We'd
nesday. October 25, 1899, at O'Clock in
the evening, for the purpose of taking
such action as shall be deemed wise in
reference to remodeling the upper part
of the town ball building in First dis
trict at a cost not exceeding $1,000, to
provide for the payment of the same
and authorize the selectmen to lease up
per rooms of said town hall for term
of years at $3.50 per year.
wv. BURR HALL,
MARCUS E. COOKE,
"Selectmen of the Town of Walling-
ford.
"Wallingford, Conn, October 20, 1893
Andrew G. Olsen has sold to w. S.
Brandegee lot 56x150 feet on the cor
ner of Franklin and orchard streets
H. H. Hawkins and Miss Lillian Har-
rison were the winners at the golf tour
nament Saturday.
Hundreds of bushels Of apples are be-
ing shipped from here every day to diff
ferent parts of the country.
The recent change in the weather has
been a decided one, and the mercury
dropped from so degrees down to 80 de-
greeS.
The continued cases against William
Wustrack and Louis Levenstein have
gone over until Friday morning at nine
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Flood and Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Rumble are home
from their wedding tours
Reserved seats for Dan Sully in
"O'Brien, the Contractor" are on sale at
Pixley's.
Quite a delegation from here saw the
Bostonians at the Hyperion in New Ha-
ven on Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Bicyclists who ride down to New Ha-
ven should fight shy of the sidewalks,
or rather sidepaths, both sides of
Schuetzen park, as there is likelihood
Of being arrested, for some of the resi-
dents have made complaint and officers
have been instructed to arrest persons
riding on the paths. With two or three
exceptions the paths by law cannot be
counted as sidewalks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-23
Travellers @,rihe,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.
OCtOber 16. 1SlQ.

| oCloDeT 10, IoJJ.
FOR NEW YORK-*4:05. 1850. xs:1o.
x7:00. $500. 1910, $3.50, 1876, x10:3 80 q. M,
.!S:0O. 1905, *1:S0 (parlor car limited),
.l;S6' Zoo. '2:3O 800. +4:oo. "4:17. 1885,
.6lO, 5:35, $3.50, 1910, $50. S.15.
bridgeport accommodation. .s:1o s:1b
?; m Sundays-*4:05. 1850, $500 a. M.
'2:So, x4:30. x6:15. "7:1O 1910. $40. .s:1n
| p m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riy.
| er-s!:ob, "l1:60 p. m. daily.
x1 1oR BOSTON via Springfeld-.1:1o,
xlo:lo. "11:05 a. M, s1:45, $3.50 n. M
sunday-*1:1o a. M, $3.50 D. m.
roh BOSTON via New London and
FroVidence-'2:10. 1920 '11:85 (parlor
car hmited) a. M, "12:o5, .2:47. .4:1b.
TOD 800 p: m. sundays-.2:io. 1880
a. m. '12:o6, Ass. 1855 D. m,
ZOE MERIDEN. HARTFORD.
sl,ot,c etc.-'1:10. 6:40. 500.
o otv.lp' li:o5 a. M, 1910, +1:45,
r. az! ~ o;Go, '5:62, 6:15 to Hartford), 500,
49, ~ I'D ''o Meriden) p. m. Sundays
NEW LONDON DIVISION
ror New London, etc.-%2.1o. s,.oo
90 lGuilford acc), 1908, HOS. '11:s5
oparlor car limited) a. M. *12:O5. 42.47
1.oo' "4:l5. *4:55. 5:15 Ito Saybrook
JunctioD, 6:15, 1855, 1920 (GuiIford
aec.o D: m. Sunday-*2:1o, 1920 a. M.
4l2:O5. *4:55, *6:55 p. m. '
AIR LINE DIVISION
1or Middletown. Willimantic. etc
s.ao a. M, 1885. 1888, 6:ob o. m. Sum
u1yS-i15 p. m. CONNECTING at Mid
9Ietown with the Valley branch and al
Wllmantic with Midland and Central
DIVISIONS and G. v. r. R.; at TurnervilIs
WIN Colchester branch.
u,,1IHAMPTON DIVISION
x,1 ror Shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls.
wiamspurg. Holyoke. New Hartford
~. ano intermediate stations-7:6o q. m. and
Nv =. m. For Westf1eld and intermedi,
s'e stations, 5:57 p. M
MI. harrington. New Hartford and
points this side-7:60 q, M. 1900 l.0o.
1857 p. m. -1'o'' ,'oo'
6ERkSH1RE DIVISION
FOR berby Junction. DERBY. Anscr,.
stc:-7:oO. 800. s:35 4. M, 1900. SAG Xxi
m. and $3.50 p. M
FOR Waterbury-7:oo $500 e.eH /. ~
is:uo' 2:SS, 5:36, 1850, 1920 .. m. Sum
uays--s'lo a. NJ. 6:15 D. m. (via Manga.
tuck Junction.)
~. For Winsted-7:oo, s:s5 q. M. 2:ss. SIS
1:0V ?. m. Sundays-S:10 4 "a. S:iE =
", iva Naug. JUnc.)
49,. suction, Botsford, Newtown, Dam
s pury. Pittsfeld, State line-s;35 Z. M.
n p III.
ror Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin.
. n.a, 81 Louis. Chicago and the West
via Bridgeport-6:10 a. M; via state line
-S:35 q. M. 1857 p. m.
For Litchf1eld and points on Litchfield
branch (via Derby Junction) -9:S6 a. a.
8:57 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent IN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-23
New Haven Steamboat Co

Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven. Conn
Between New York, New Haven and Prov.
idence
Popular Route to and from Boston - Daily
49,. Service. Sundays Excepted.
NEW HAVEN LINE-Leave New Haven
for New York: Steamer c. H. NORTHAM
II a. m. and Steamer RICHARD PECK or
hfENNEBEC l2:45 night. Returning leave
New York: RICHARD PECK or KENNE.
BEG p. IN. and c. H. NORTHAM IL mid
night.
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE-Steamers
New Haven for Providence 1890 D. M: re.
turning, leave Providence 4:4O pm. Timely
train connections for Boston and all eastern
points
Popular Passenger Rates. Stateroonns and
Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Co., 707
Chapel street.
CHAS. /. FRENCH, Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-23
Expert Testimony.

from leading Professors of Chemistry In the New York
College ofPhysicans and Surgeons, founded thorough
analysis of these garments, established the fact that
superior quality material only is used in them. Neither
microscopic other tests could discover in these
goods any substance but the very
BEST GRADE OF YARNS THAT COULD POSSIBLY BE MADE
We can offer no more forcful argument nor
popular success. In it's manufacture, none but
the most perfect yarns arc used, and the finished
fabrics will be found models Of fine worsted pro-
duction Years of attention by the makers have
been given the subject Of correct proportions with
the result that the fit of vSTUTTGARTER" will be
found all that can be desired.
Complete lines ofMedium and Winter Weight
Mems "Stuttgarter" Shirts and Drawers-Combi-
nation Suts-Night Shirts and Abdominal Bands.
Complete lines of MEDIUM and Winter Weight
Women's and Children's Vests and Pants Com
binaton Suits Night Dresses and Abdominal
Bands.
Mems Star Mill Underwear.
We the mill agents this city for this celebrated
Medium and Heavy Weight White Natural Grey and Scarlet Single and
Double Breasted Shirts and Drawers and Night Shirts have equal for
finish. Hair and and
Drawers SOC each.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 75c
$I.OO|
Mems All Wool Single and Double Breasted Shirts, to
match in natural and canels hair, $I.5O|
Mems Pure Lambs Wool Lcare Shirts and Drawers Shirts
gle double breasted, guaranteed fast dye, $I.5O|
Norfolk and New Brunswick
Mems Underwear.
In all the different qualities Of this superior make in White Nat
ural Grey Shirts and Drawers
At POPULAR Low Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-23
SILVER MANUFACTURERS.
Take an Option on the Baldwin-Lam-
kin Factory.


kin Factory. y
C. B. Barker, his son and Mr.. Blau-
welt of the Barker Silver Manufacturing
company of New York, were in Milford
Saturday and held a conference with
the bank directors Of the Business
Mems association. These gentlemen
looked carefully over the shop of the
Baldwin & Lamkin Shoe company.
They were taken for a drive all over
the town, and expressed themselves
much pleased with Milford in every
way. The members of the firm and the
bank officials have signed a paper to
the effect that the Barker Silver Manu-
featuring company has an option on
the shoe shop, until November 1. There
fore by that time, if not before, the
company will decide whether to locate
in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-23
sTARlN's
New Haven Tramp ortation Co.

DAILY EXCEFT SAT RD4Y.
Steamer JOHN H. STARlN, Captain Mo.
Allister, leaves New Haven from Stann'g
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam.
er ERASTUS CORNING. Captain Thomp-
son, Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridaya
10, North River, at 8 p. IN. Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN.
ING, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdaya
stat Fat Si.6o. 800
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B.
Judson's, 867 Chapel street; Peck & Blsh.
tie depot on arrival of Hartford train
and from corner Of Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, commencing at $50
Bills of ladlng to all points West, South,
and Southwest. G. 81. FISHER, Agent
Order your freight via Starin Line.