davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
1876: Hopper. 1872; O. H. Smith.

" r. Robinson. 1856: Hopper. 1872; o. H. Smith
" s111H CANE
Brusn. R;tehey L co.-smith. l4I; willever, lo7
Clnsisr. lSl: Hoffman. las; Morris. l76. Total. s47
vi Ron'nson. l1s' Hopper. l25; G d. Smith. les
games on Friday night the Americans won ~:
glme., which places them a tie for fourth place
FIRST CANE
n~@Hsan.-AR;elH le2 J. Boehs IL: sPruet
iITamptinIHiis2PsohtSId. la Ita so.s los
GrAnphrey. log. HAEfer. ia; Wilkin. lis. To
SECOND GAME
NaHon.-Mllsr, 100 chard. I7s; MA-hinny. 164,
Daley. los; P-lehsr l-s. Total. IA.
phrey. IL; HsvE5r, I5s; Tsifin. i5s' Totnaii.. s1s.
THIRD GAxr.
AnsHsans-4s,tiH+ IsS:J Boehe Ie5: sprucE.
TsiSy. 1853; PtIeher. I27. Total. ei9.
The North side tournament games on Friday
nigh, resulted AZ toLoWs
rIEsT CANT.
AUD Sloote1kaPP. leo c Wood. 1871: Harris.
I+s; NeIuposh, IA; crmsr, IS4. Total. ssS.
THIRD oAME.
Aud Cloore-KApp. leo: c. Wood. ia; HArns.
Cromwell 2-Dllon. 10Y: c. HL.net. $50; Herman,
l77: Mcintosh, 49, crAmer. lo4. Total. os7.
SECOND GAXE.
Aud Cooue-KAPP. Iso; C. wood. 80; Hnrds,
Cromwell 2-Gsuaeld, lbs HAlnes. i:5. herman.
l7I, Mcintosh. l27; STACK. 1872. Total. eos.
In the Eings County tournament on Friday night
Leonard captured two games. The scores:
FIRST CANT.
L~eonArd-Mond. l22 Romano. III; SLedsr. las:
Sicily, lS4: Worth. 10. Total, 76S.
Don't EuoW-Wolf, lo2; EelEch. 1872; Hoffman,
lo3; BeArns, 40; Fe!tnan. i3s. Total os3.
SIooSD CANT.
Don't KnoE-wolf. zoe; Eelsch. 100; Hoffman.
HomssteA-Bons. l4si Bnl!mAn, isS. stumpt,
40; HEuse. lS4; Mayer. $50. Total. sos.
IHIkD CANT.
HomtsteAd-Bane, ist. Brl!mAn, lsl: siumpt.
lbs; HGuse, lSn; Mayer. ia. Total. sol.
LeozArt-Mond. 100: Romano 1877: Nader, IS4;
Sicily, ~, Worth. "a, ToAl. ssv.
In the brooklyn Royal Areapum tourney At
Trainers alleys, BrooIlyn. on Friday night, the
scores we're.
Fulton C9~uncl-Br4Ed 100 slysira, lbt; Miller.
llhs LoVru, I5y. Nedleus, 40. Total. 7SS.
De p rrst Cuuucl-NAri-n. llni WOrch, las;
HsAsleJ, i52; Eaehe, llH' KHuse. 49,. Total, 7ot.
sEooSD GAM.
De Forett counel-HIrtin. az: worch. lsa;
HStsiey; lo7. Roehs; 100; kHss; iAi Total. 7os.
Taher. 49,; Clark. 1870 AGyhAum. l6s. Tltal. 7sI.
raIED GAHE-
BsooI!vu Councl-Csok. lSs; HAllorln, ia.
T.tsr. llS, Clark. Is4. MlyhAum. lts. Total, Tss
> Idit5n C5uaell-BrAnd. l+oi slysira, lst; Miller.
l+l. Lowell. lAli AsdieOS. ISa. 10iA. SOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
MORE MARYLAND NAMES.
Men Who Have Been Elected to Public
once by Their Fellow Citizens

e III eSAA~
once by Their Fellow Citizens
The Superintendent OF Public Buildings Of
the State o. Marylsnd is William 7. Pether-
bridge. The Attorney-Genera Of tina State Is
Harry ClAbAuRh. The Treasurer 10 Thomas
Jefferson shryock. The Comptroller is Phil
lips Lee Go!dshorouRh.
Among the Sheri1s Of MARYLAND are Bed
ford Roe OF Kent county, Benedict Love OF ST.
Mary's. Joseph Percy McKnetl OF Talbot and
Joshua Whittsl OF Baltimore county. Among
the Registers OF Wills are Robert Junk Of Caro-.
line. Isaac ScaRGs Of Howard Henry Allnutt Of
MONTGOMERY. Henry Hebb Of Baltimore. Catal-
dus Posey OF Charles and Finley Roberts Of
Queen AhHes. Among ,hs STATE Attorneys O.
MARYLAND counties, corresponding TO the Dis.
trct ATTORNEYS OF New York counties, are Cor.
don lull Of Somerset. ROb!sy Jones Of Worces-
ter. Adrian Posey Of Charles, William Kinks Of
Frederick. John UHe Of Kent aud James
BrGBheArs o. Anne Arundel. Among the sur
VeYors OF Maryland counties are J. 4. r Il.
Carroll Of Howard. Elmer PipeT % Washing
ton. GoldsboTOlgh Colbourn OF Worcester,
Peter shOcEley cf Wicomieo and Powell Johns
OF Cecil.
Among the County Clerks Of Maryland courts
are James Belt OF Prince Georges county.
benjamin. stonestreet y Charles county. Y.
kosley MsTTymAn Of Baltimore and Barreda
Turner OF the same countV Among the Re-
are Reno Harp. sidney Audd. John Jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
n. Y. L. Gymnasts Busy.

The gymnastic season at the New York Uni.
Nersity has already begun. and Capt. Franz
Belchor. 1900. has been working with the
candidates with considerable success. The ar.
engagements for the dual meet with Lafayette
have been completed. II will be held In the v
eented 10 the team making the greatest mum.
Der Of points In the following events: HoriZonta
sRs ofrisdp, AG eInS s Safsi tIs oRi isE nyiaF F a5s ,s SIds
vault. Cart. Belchcr has not picked out the team
% represent the \. \. l.. but the most promis-
Ing candidates ar:
Horizontal BAr-P. J. BeieEer. 1900: BENJAMIN
S1lsher and John Hermann col ? DoeGnE lso2,
rAfallel BArs-cspt Be!eler' 1900; BENJAMIN
rumeling-cApt Bsieher. John Hermann. S vii.
Flylng R~irE.-CApt Bsleher. 4 J. Essne. 1900:
"siAeT stAssLn, i'o5,
Be9l4min BelCher, !. DoyE. Is9a.
.o Gi B. 81 ssi Ms slfsI I ashTy y, AIecFAeisH' 1902 MsF-
atfs g eaH, s.aS ja6s.. Is9s. Ham y Mao
j.. {. Macdonald, ZOO.
Manager MscCrarkcn IS negotiating with
prosPecis are that i With he.i ar NJ. dd7ar6wsn m
Final announcement - the events IN the all
been made. There are eight To tr ~. "a ia
pairs a. foiioTs 20 yard dash and high Jump;
poe vault aud -o-yGrd hurdle; shot lut aud
SSJ-yaIi run and gEp-Jaru lash and iiO-yaTd
run. AZ the end ~ the contest a one ua nun
will take place and the Ruml-ro Of points scored
will be doubled instead oi running ,h- o2e-mi :
A new rule has been adopted ny tine faculty
10 provide Tor the stuueni- who H-r MT aH'e 70
do gymhasium work and have a ..rfnTs GER
t%ifcGte. Hereafter all STUDENTS who arr eN-
eused on THIS account Will D. required % pre-
regular hours and STUDY a standard book on
CAPT james Van Week. 1900. Of the haseha
must present themselves for regular indoor
practice at the gymnasium on Feb. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Gen. Miles In Favor of the Military Tourna-
ment.

letter received yesterday by Col. c. H. LUIS
comb. President OF the Military Athletic League.
from MAjor-Gen. Nelson A Miles dispels all
doubt as to the holding Of a military tournA-
ment in Madison square Garden in the spring.
The of1ci1ls who are arranging the carnival
were uncertain as 10 the position which the
military authorities would take regarding the
appearance Of the regulars al the tournament.
In view OF the recent war. their participation
In the exercises Is regarded as necessary TO the
success OF the event
Gen. Miles, in his letter. warmly indorsee the
proposed carnival. and iavors the idea OF hsy-
Ing the regular army represented. He asked Col.
Luscomb to let him know particulars as 10
what troops will be required. Now that the
greatest difficulty has been overcome. prepara-
tons for the affair will BE commenced. A
meeting Of the Executive Committee will he
held this week. and plans looking for the at
tendance OF detschments, OF the regulars who
saw service at Santiago formulated. Col Coe.
Commander al Governors Island. has also ex-
pressed his enthusiasm over the t~2urnament
and only waits instructions from the War De-
pArtment before completing arrangements for
the representation q his detachment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

The 7llyn National tournament; game. OF
Friday night resulted a. follows
FEsT CANE
.wiIl Do-Gelb. 20S: ssrenbetz. leo: W. Hummel
kfvcod-seSf. IL: Dsiy. i4s: j asc. to'i 10 &c
HAseis. l:s: Thyme. lss. Total, 7St.
SECOND oAxE.
I;s: Ds:y: ia; fAyn.: az fSai. ii~'
neI. leo' ROuth. 49,; GrsinsT, 49,. Total. s3s.
THIND CANE,
coneordi1-RothhIupt, l4I; Losseh. 40, wldn.r
49, Roath. i5Z; G.einer lss. Total. III.
Will Do-Gelb, Isl; ssreubetI, 1885 W. Hamnel
csptare the srst prIs IN the whSiesais Drug Trade
Association tournament again. The Dodge & olc0tt
the Leaders, but siiS The eIcspiion II the iAst con.
test, vent 10 pieces in the last frame. The scores:
uEsT o.ME-
Solg.;t : c%'T "a ice; chFystai I2t: Ward.
Robertson. lis' Rudd!DAa, 2ol. Total. 77S.
sEooSp GANL.
Colgate A Co.-BAnes. I4o, ChTystsL I7s: Ward.
N; t.aifnfi, ~ E@.sA'g; ~ ToTi 81
lSt, KoOsrtsjn, Isij RoddimAp. I5i. TCtaI 7oa.
THiHp GAxE,
coig.ts 4 co.-R4ns. ltS c~ArysAl Iss; ward.
70 fAuitpSr ~ CoisAi; 49, To,al. 79s,
~. Eos1,t 45GD'ii 2!, saddta.n. I ~. fo.sf i'. 9.Ga
FouKIB sANL
Brssn, Eitehsy 4 co.-sm!th. III; wnlsvsr. IOT.
Ci9'iSr. i6l Holman, l'g; NPrns, l:". IotAl, az.
" II. R1b!nson. Iasi Hopper, I25' q II. Saith.
l@s. TotAl, i+?.
r .EOGiHESR 1 sOa-Kinbll. las. LittsI. i1sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

The GaHuAl GARdhAll tournament under TIE
auspices Of the De Ia Sale lnsutuie A. 4. Eas htgUn
IN the gymnasium On 7 THURSDAY afternoon. The con
tests were for doablrs, bOtn JUNIOR aud seniors. The
eondlu0ns we're beet fUo out Of three gImes The
results follow SrnluT- onnolly and ODWyeT de
ftLisd JLmns and Morale ~ % 10 and Fl 10 IL. 7.
ThoT aud sullivan defeated Murphy and urHAra.
II 70 i aud ~ 70 p, J. Thor and Eroehet de lei
Keller and MuibsE, II 10 : and ~ 10 =. juno 80
MAngrA. II I ~ and II TO l.; p Thorn ami CsT.
nIyckls csfeztfd DIpsy and ClGcdY. :! - 3 Aad ~
to 10 Ross And Wulet defeated EIAs and Morton,
~ 70 II and IL " .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
CASH OH CREDIT.
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY,
$50 to 571 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Monitor Waterman. c, Ross Ma7e. Zebe5-.
Householder aud b. NJ Dev.!biss. Among
Sacks. john Murn. Albert Slsk, William 7 AT
pieGarih. John G. Lege. II. Arthur StEmH.
SS9hn "; Pius ard bowie Waters; ATong No
%sloners' clerk IN Maryland are Thomss 4
Ching. J,,seph. II. Ching, T. De Sales MGc3.
George GrOssnieEle. John Cook. and W.-iI1
else; The Treasurer Of the MARYLAND Pun
GlotteIty is Treasurer Of Garrett county. Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
BOWLING.

Hsad-Ptn Tourney Nearly Ended-StruEgle
in the Fire Insurance LeaEu
The Arlington heAd-pin tournament will be An.
ished in two veefs. tut /; IL hardly likely thai more
than half Of the teams will ny Cor the prizes, as 4
great many have failed to keep their engagements.
The PAlGtsnes and Royals held the lead in the Fire
Insurance League tournament. With the Ge-manias
N th:rt place. The Casino tournament Of Astoria
has ended. the OTtentAls OF this ciiy winning the first
prize. With only one defeat in the twelve games
played. The records OF principal tournaments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
PROSPERITY MAS AN oN PAPER
Superintendent Martin Credited All Receipts
to Prohr and P~iGeonhoIed Bills.

When Darwin J. MeSerole. about a year ago,
retired from the superiutendency Of the broom
factory controlled by the Brooklyn CITY Ms
sion and Tract Society. Charles II. Martin. who
had been connected with the Institution 'or
several years. was chosen as his successor.
There seemed to be a remarkable boom IN ,ha
broom department under the new manage
ment, the monthly profits apparently averaging
$50 II was only recently discovered that this
good showing was fictitious and resulted lrom
by Superintendent Martin. who would simply
plg@onho.e all. the bills sent IN for supplies
furnished while entering them as raid In tts
accounts, This ran a.0ng until the broom iA-
pa7tment was nearly 5000 behind. and when
the discovery was made Mr.. Martin GlSAp.
counts shows that he did not steal a cent aAa
no complaint has bsen made against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
Capes and Jackets
at Remarkably Low Prices

What's the matter with these capes
and jackets? They're new, they're
good, only we don't want to keep them
The reason why is an open secret.
Women's Cloth and Plush CapeS. all silk
or satin lined; PRETTY braided; reduced
from 200 and 200 to 500 and 1000
each
Women's Cloth Jackets; in kersey and
cheviot, tan, blue and black; made in the new
est styles Some OF them are faced with silk
reduced from 600 to ITS.
Another lot OF Uomen's jackets with silk
Innings. were 200 and 80; they are TO
Close out At $50 each
THE REMAINDER OF OUR vELOUR
COATS AND WILL BE L
AT HALF PRICE TOMORROW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
Read About This Umbrella

It's an ali silk serge umbrella that claims prominence tomorrow, 1t san
especially deserving umbrella because OF its goodness and remarkably low prise
800 and 400 are generally asked for this grade OF umbrella It's made with
closely rolling steel rods, silk cover and tasNl; in black and royal bue-the
latest fad.
One Dollar and Seventy.five Cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
oUn cHrss y

PROBLEM X {. 728-MoTTo: HI sExE FLAcTro."
n1Acx-rIErrx PTpcrs.
KonQBti n on Qe ana < Kt ei = onoRe; Rs
on Kte nd 9; Pc n and
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

/. B-oB5. K-K8: 2.B-B4eh.K-B4: s. Q-Kt, nate.
/ sLS3B s Bpk3; 2 4,B 3 mate
/. Bob. B-K2:2 .P-EAch. PIPE. ,. - mate,
l.B-XB5 s-Bz; ? Q.B$ek. K-E5: S.Q-Kt.mAis.
J. B-o .. BIR !, BIB : or Blk s; ?, ok ,
/ -SB5PaB 2.QIpeh, K-K3; s.9-B5. mate.
J.. BESB 3. PR .; 2. 90 h. any; 8. Q-BAm AtA.
1.B-QB5. Pike: :,B-Bteh. K-k5:S,ocQEtm1;e
l. B-SB5.P-Kt6; Abb ch. EIB; SP-E 1u.afs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

400 WERE 500. Women'S kidSkin (5u:-
ton or laced patent leather tipped shoes. with
heavy stitched soles; all the ltest toe and heel
shapes
$50 WERE $50. Women's vici kid Dress
Boots, with patent leather tips and turned soleS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
Quilts, Comfortables
and Blankets.

If there is one thing that you ought
to get of the best quality it is bed GOV.
ering. That is a good reason why YOU
should come here for it.
Crolhe, Quilts, extra good quality, 50 Nv %
infheS: hemme1 value $50. Al CSC.
Crochet Quits Of extra fine quality; 81 ~
q inches; nsH designs hand knotIei fringe
on four sides value 200, al i.35.
SiIkoIine Comfort1bleS; figurei both sides;
filed with pure white cotton; regularly 20O;
i.25
Atwood California Blankets OF fine quality;
borders Of rel. blue and pink; regularly 800,
zt 4 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
A Shoe Clearance

500 WE'RE 500 W1rsn's xii TOT. ?us7,
le1ther lwh1is foKai Viking Shoes, VIA
heavy stitched SoeS.
500 WERE SOD Wom.n'S kid TOT or e.,:a
top ami pl;el. Iel:hsr twlo.e ;oKsD D-sjS
Boots. with turned solsS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
CHESHfRE Y,

Jan. H.-Mrs. Albert Hitchcock died in Milldale early Saturday morning, and in the afternoon of the same day her husband passed away, after a severe ill., the knowledge of his wife's death, which occurred shortly before his The funeral was held this Wednesday after noon. Rev. k. F. Rouse, of Plantsvlle, conducted the services at their late home in Milldale. Interment in the old cemetery at Cheshire. Both were bur- jed in a double grave. Mir. Hitchcock was known by many of the old people here. A number of years ago he con- ducted store and was postmaster for years, and the railroad station was called Hitchcock station. Mr. Hitch- cock was ninety years and nine months old, and his wife was eigtty-seven years and eleven months of age.
 Mir. Charles Elmore has taken posi- ton as clerk in E. R. Browns store.
 Mrs. H. H. Rice, after vacation of few months, has resumed the duties of matron at the Academy boarding house.
 Mrs. W. B. Rice has returned to her home in West Cheshire.
 The funeral of Dr. M. N Chamberlin, who died suddenly Tuesday morning, will take place in the Congregational church Friday afternoon at one o'clock.
 MT. George Keeler, who has been quite i'll, is able to be out
 MT. Richard Laity is confined to his house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
ALASKA INDIAN F1NANCIERS.

The Indians had plenty of money, for they had earlier in the season sold meat and dogs at exorbitant prices. In a general way they knew it's value, but they prized silver good deal above the sixteen -to-6ne ratio. When they want ed to drive a good bargain they always specified that the price was to be paid in "silver money and similarly they hated to part with their plunllers. They seemed relieved when we accepted their gold pieces at par, and when they got silver money in change they tried hard to conceal their satisfaction for fear we would find out the mistake we were making in parting with it.
 There are very few pennies in circu- 1ation on the Yukon, the bit being the unit of value, and the Indians have not yet learned how to place them.
 One of the Indians named Bailey tried to purchase rifle with six cents he had in some way accumulated.
 The Indians are suspicious in their bargains, and afraid of being cheated and in our desire to do the square tn nS by them we suffered financially h. stead of getting many times the value of the articles sold, the price received for the better class of things, as a rule, WAS below the real value.
 The Indians are honest in their way, but not moral. Early in our stay at Selkirk I traded a new pair of trousers for a caribou skin, that we might sleep the more comfortably at night. I; took the Indian oarly two hours to complete the bargain, and he had thumbed over the trousers in the meanwhile till they looked as if they had had weeks wear. and discussed some thing liko hundred permutations and combinations with all the other articles of our property he could see or imagine. He got nothing to boot that way, however.
 The next day an entirely different ln- dian came to the cahin with the trous- CTS on his arm and very serious eX- pression on his face. He turned them over and over, and finally pointed out some very minute flaws in the cloth. and, solemnly shaking his head, said: "No good!'
 Then he laid down the trousers and walked over to where the caribou skin hung and made a motion to pull it down. Mac promptly interfered, and it looked as if there was going to be a fight then and there, for the Indian seemed bsnt on repudiating the ex- change. Thinking, however, he had carried his bluff far enough, the Ind an suggested that Macs hat suited him very well, and intimated if we would give him that he would overlook the de- feet in the trousers. It was a flim-1am game, pure and simple, and we showed that Indian the door in a way that sur prised him.
 The Indians have one uniform busi- ness rule in their dealings with white men. They raise their prices when op- portunity offers, but they never cons down. Snowshoes at the Pelly are now forty dollars pair, because a white man with more money than brains tried
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Trane11rrs' W11ile.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
December 4. 1898.

l l FOR NEW YORK-s4:05. m4.5o xs.1n x7.00, $500, *S:1O, S:3O. g. B. x1o. ao m., *12:0O 12:05, *1:9O (parlor car lin,it~ edl. %l.35, 200, *2:S0, 500. *4:0o sA.17 4:So, %5:1O, 5:S5, e:sO, "7:1o. *s;1o. s.15 Bridgeport accommodation. .9.1o 9:l5 p. m. Sundays-a4:05. #4:50. s.Oo . m., x4:30, x6:15, @7:1O, >S:10. 8:3o *9.1n p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-@105, *11:50 p. m. (daiIy.)
 FOR BOSTON via springdeld-.1 .1o xlo:1O. "11:o5 a. m., *1:45, #5:52 D. m. sundays-*l:10 a. nl., *5:52 D. m, FOR BOSTON via New London ana Providence-*2:10. "2:2O, *11:35 ,parlor car hnited) a. m., "12:o5, .2:47. #4:15. -4:ob "6:55 D. m. Sundays-*2:1O, *2:2o a. m., *4:55,, *6:55 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. etc.-s1:1o, GAO. 500. xlo:lo, ~ll'05 g. m., 12:O6, *1:45 3:1o. S;oo. 'e:e2 (6:15 to Hartford) 500, 1o:oo. ll:l5 (to Meriden) p. m. Sundays l.N a. rn. &5:52. S:28 D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 TOT New London. etc.-*2:10 sH:2O. Ioo, 1o:oS (Guilford acc) 11.O5, sl1:35 tparlor car linited) a. m., +12:o5. .2:47 3:oo "4:15, s4:55, 5:15 (to saybrool, Junction), 6:15, *6:55, 11:2o (Guilford acc.) p. m. Sunday-#2:10. *2;20 a. m.- @4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION-
 For Middletown, Willimantic. etc., I:45 a. m. 12:55. *2:33, 6:O5 D. m Sum aays-x7:15 D. m. Connecting at Mid- dletoWn with the Valley division and at NAlimantic with Midland and Central Divisions and c. V. R. R.: at Turner- Vile with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. ana 4:0c D m. For Westfleld and inter- mealate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 q. m., 12:04, 400. 5:57 r. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby Ansonla. etc.-Eoo. 500, 9:35 a. m.. 12:00, t.39. s:57, 5:35, 7:50. 11:2o p. m. sundaya-, S;lo a. m. and s:3o p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:O0 500, 935 a. m.. lS:co' 2:Ss, 5:35. 7:50. 11:20 p. m. srn- days -S:l0 a. m.. 6:15 p. I'll. (via Naug1~ tack Junction.,
 For Winsted-7:oo, 9:s5 a. m., 2:Ss, e;S5 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.
 For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Danbury, Pittsfield, State une-9:s5 a. m.. 3:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl' St. Louis, Chicago and the West wa Bridgeport-6:1O a. m.: via State hne-9:35 a, m.. 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchf1eld and points on Lltch- neid branch, 6:10 (via Bridgeport) a. H'' ';e1 (via Derby Junc) p. m.
 sGxpIess ETainAs 4ls0cal lGxDress.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
HARRoR COMMISSIONERS.

The harbor commissioners held hearing last night relative to the estab- lishment of a harbor line in New Haven harbor. Representatives of all the property owners between Tomlinson bridge and Sargent's factory were heard as was also a representative of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad. The railroad company is interested in the line along the east bank of Mill river above the Chapel street bridge. There was no controversy in regard to the es tabishment of the line in this part of the harbor and the desires of the rail- road were acceded to. Alderman Felix Chillingworth of the special committee of the board of aldermen appeared for that committee. The commissioners finally decided to postpone final action on the matter until their regular meet ing next Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13

by electricity furnished by the sweep ings from it's streets. London is paved with wooden hlocks and small boys are employed with broons and dust pans at frequent intervals from day. light till dark to keep them clean. The pans are dumped in large sheet-iron re- cepticles, which are emptied twice a day into carts. In Shoreditch parish each dwelling supplied by the vestry with two sheetiron buckets, one for kitchen slops and the other for paper, dust and other combustible waste from the household. The buckets are emptied once a day into garbage carts. Hither- to small tax has been collected for this service, but hereafter it will be per- formed free of cost.-W. E. Curtis in Chicago Record.