davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14

QUAIL are protected by law till
October 18th, 1901, the report that
gained currency to the effect that
they could be killed this fall being
false, and no one should be misled
as it is apt to cost them dearly, as
the unlawful killing of these i'm
ported birds should be dealt with to
the limit of the law. Quail are do
ing we'll in the Palouse country,
and if everyone will aid in their pro-
lection, few years will see them
very plentiful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14
Shoe Specials.
300 pairs to close out viz:

Special values in LadiesHigh Shoes
both button and lace at
75c, $1OO, $1.35, $3.50 and $500.
MEN IS AND OMEN'S SHOES
in broken sizer, including s. 90
and s. 90 lines, for.,........$2OO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash.
May 10th, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. a. Inman, L. S. COM
missioner, at his office in ColfaX, Wash,
on July llth, 1909, viz:
MOSES s. BRANNAN,
who made IL. +. No. 70l2. for the 5. w
4, \. E. 4, Sec. "a, TIP. IA, n. r. 10, E.
W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Henry
Young, Thomas Duff, Henry G. Babcock
and Thomas $. Brannan, all OF Pullman,
Wash.
JOHN Nj. HILL, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14

THE citizens Of Guy are interest
ing themselves in an effort to per
suade the O. r. & n. people to erect
a depot and put an agent at that
point. The railroad company does
a large amount of business with
Guy, and should give it a depot and
agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14

THE residents of the higher resi-
dence portions of the city now look
with longing eyes toward the college
reservoir as they think of fading
lawns and parching gardens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14
Mems and Boys
CLOTHING.

We have laid on one table
all our broken lines in light
and dark colors and blacks
and will make prices to
clean up the lot. There
are IA suits and so pairs
wool pants that must go
between now and July 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14
Ventilated Corsets.

The kind that is a comfort to wear,
Sizes 2I to 80, IS and SOC each.
Also Kid Fitting Corsets at SOC,
s. 90, 81 IS, and 81 so. Thomp-
son Glove Fitting Corset at 81 90
and 81 so
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14

THE state central committee met
i'll Seattle yesterday and fixed Aug
ust 18th, in Tacoma, as the time
and place for holding the republican
state convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14

JOHN Nj. HILL, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14

sc Calicoes at &C
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-07-14

Cotton Ribbed Underwear.

Union suits at 40, 90, IS
and 90 cents. Children's
ribbed vests at sets. Mems
ribbed underwear at 3713
and so cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

list Then there have been inventions
and Improvements in everything, from
hats to drainage and the construction
of houses. Beale mentions the manu-
facture of artificial ice and the sue
cessfuI plans at Marseilles by which
the temperature of the arsenal is re-
duced by mechanical means so that
men can work in comfort all the year
around, even in the hot city. All these
facts are interesting, and they do show
that some of the difficulties of life in
hot climates may be overcome.
Without desiring to enter into any
extended discussion for or against the
colonization of the tropics by the
whites, we may point out several rea-
sons why Beale's view of the question
seems too sanguine. No mechanical
continuance for performing labor is
likely to be devised that will operate
without human guidance, and if such
machinery is operated by steam, gas,
or electricity, additional heat must be
generated somewhere. 1t is as much
the direct rays of the sun as the work
that kills by sunstroke; this is evil
denced from the large numebr of
ltdIlSL WHO are tllltCttu itlllio etiIy
unusually hot days in summer in our
large cities.
1t is improbable that hte very poor
will ever be able to profit much by artifi-
cial ice or cooling apparatus, and even
if they could afford it, this would nee
essitate some one to work in intense
heat to manage the power needed to
run such a plant.
The Chinese coolie can hardly be
compared with the white working man,
and furthermore, centuries of life like
pack-horses have given these
men many of the characteristics of
beasts. Then, again, the heat and
moisture of the tropics are most faVora-
BILE to germ-life, and unless some means
is discovered (Which is very unlikely
that will destroy bacterial lifee with
out injuring other forms of life, the
problem of combating diseases in the
tropics will always be a difficult one,
No doubt conditions in the tropics will
be improved so that the more prosper
Gus classes can live with fair degree
of safety and comfort, but it seems
very improbable that the working
classes, which constitute the great
masses of the population, will ever be
made of anything but natives.-The
Philadelphia Medical Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

left hand, along the inner side of which
a yellow stain showed as far as the sec
ond knuckle. "That' he said, SIMPLY
HIM" said his brother-in-laW, The
boss in our shop won't allow cigarette
smoking, either, but I didn't know
things had gone quite as far as this
Why don't you quit?"
II have l quit last night. one OF the
guys that said Git called me back
Just as / got to the elevator, and says,
What makes you smoke Cigarettes
don't, / says.
There some things worse than
cigarette smoking, he says.
I quit last night l told him. Then
he grinned a little and said that ] might
not be such a liar as he thought attel
all, but it was fact that Chicago men
had quit hiring cigarette kids and that
this was doing more to stop the habit
than all the anti-cigarette leagues in the
city. Chen he says You're sure you
quit last night, are you? Well, you
come back again in week and show
me your mitt
The stain'll wear off by that time
jim, kinder think that feller'll give me
Job. Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
CAN THE WHITE RACE EVER
COLONIZE THE TROPICS?

Probably the answers to this ques-
ton will vary considerably, depending
somewhat on the politics of those who
answer it, whether they are expansion
lists or anti-expansionists; for most
men like to justify their own course to
themselves and to others. Truxton
Beale (Forum, July, 1890 believes that
the evil effects of hot climates on the
white race are being rapidly overcome
by SCIENCE; probably colony of Anne
ricans AT the Isthmus of Panama
would not perish now, as did the
Scotch colony in 1898; and twenty-five
years hence farmers will probably be
cultivating the tropics with less dan
ger to their health than was met in the
valley of the Wabash or the semi-tro-
pical valleys of California twenty-five
years ago. The Chinese, driven from
their homes by overcrowding, have
adapted themselves to life in all eli
mates.
A great factor in the causation of
disease in the tropics is lowered vitali-
ty from hard labor, and the mechanical
inventions, such as rotary ploughs,
seeders, and harvesters, have greatly
lightened the labors of the agricultur-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
.1trawe11prs' Guide
New York, New Haven and
hartford IL. TX.

FOR NEW YORK-+4;05. $3.50, x6:10,
x7:0O, $50, $50, 1895, x1O:3O a. m,
*l2:0o, 12:05, $3.50 (parlor car limited,
*l:35, 200, $3.50, 500, $500, *4:17, 4:30.
"5:1o, 5:35, $50, *7:10, 1910, SIS bridge
port Accommodation 1910. 9;15 p m.
Sundays-*4:O5, $3.50 xS:00 a. M, 1870,
x4:30, x6;15 $40 "S:1O $3.50, 1910 p m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River-*1;05, *11:50 p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1:1 10,
x1o:1e, *11:05 a. M, *1:45. 1852 p. m.
Sundays-*1:10 a. m, 1852 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providence--*2:1O, 1920 *11S5 (parlor
car limited) a. M. *12:05. *2:47, 1906,
*4:55, $3.50 p, m. Sundays-"2:10 1920
a. M, #12:05, $3.50 "6:55 p m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
SPRINGFIELD, 'etc.-*1:10, $40, 500,
x10:10, FL :05 a. M, 1910, #145, $40, $780,
$3.50, (615 to Hartford) 500, 1000, 11:15
(to Meriden) p, m. Sundays-"1:1O a.
M. 1910, 1859, 1928 p. III.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-*2:1o, 1920,
7:55 (Guilford acc), 10:0S. 11:05. *11:35
(parlor car limited) a. M, *12:05, *2:47.
$780, *4:05, *4:55, 5:15, 615 Ito Saybrook
Junction., *6:55, 1920 (Guilford acc.) p.
m. Sunday-@2:10, 1920 a. M, *12:05,
%455, *6:55 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willlmantic, etc.
7:45 a. M, 1856, 1898, 6:05 p. m. Sun
days-7:15 p. m. Connecting al Middle
town with the Valley branch and at
Willmantic with Midland and Central
divisions and c. V. r. r.; at Turner
VILE with Colrhnstnr bra poh
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
and intermediate stations-7:5O a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westfield and in
| termedate stations, 5:57 p. m.
For Pennington New Hartford and
points this side--7;50 a. M, 1904, 400,
5:57 D. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia,
etc.-7:00, 500. $3.50 a. m., 1900 2:39,
3;57, 5:35, 1850, 1920 p. m. Sundays
$40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:00, 500, 9:33 a. M,
1z;00, 2:39. 5:35, 1850, 1920 p. m. Sum
days-S:10 a. M, 6:15 p. M (via Nauga-
tuck Junction..
For Wihsted-7:00 9:33 a. M, 2:39,
5:35, 7:50 D. m. sundays-S:1o a. M.
6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan
bury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:33 a. M,
1857 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis Chicago and the West
via Bridgeport-6:10 a. M; via State
Line-9:33 a. M, 1857 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on Litchfleld
f'@7oh (via Derby Junction), 9:33 a. m.
1857 p. m.
| Express Trains. xI.ocal Express
G. T. Hampstead,
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
TO CHECK THE NOSE BLEED.
Hints That May Prove Useful In any
Emergency Which is So Common II
Childhood

Hints That May Prove Useful In any
Emergency Which is So Common In
Childhood
Nosebleed is so common in childhood
| that little account is ordinarily made OF
it. Where it occurs repeatedly without
apparent provocation, however, effort
should be made not only to check the
immediate attack, but to ascertain the
cause of the trouble. 1t is well known
that heart disease, congestion of the IL
yer and other conditions effected by, or
affecting the circulation of, the blood
predispose to nosebleed and consider
able anxiety is frequently felt last the
nosebleed of childhood may be the result
of serious constitutional causes. Most
commonly the cause is local
The best means of checking the im-
mediate attack is pressure with the fin
ger on the upper lip, just beneath the
nostrils A small pad of absorbent cot
ton or a piece Of handkerchief may be
placed inside the lip and tightly pressed
| against the gum from without, thus
COMPRISING the two small arteries OF
the upper lip that supply the nose
These can ordinarily be felt pulsating in
this locality.
If bleeding is profuse or prolonged
the child should bep placed in a restful
position, but with the head elevated
while ice may be held to the forehead or
| the back of the neck, To decrease still
further the blood pressure within the
| vessels of the nose a mustard footbath
| is of service. In the meantime blowing
| the nose must be avoided. Plugging the
nostrils both in front and back is last
resort to keep the sufferer from actual
peril
| The predisposng causes of nosebleed
| are, as has been said, commonly local
| Careful examination of the nose by the
| physician is, therefore, always neces-
| sary in recurrent attacks. Diseased
areas in the nose are usually found, In
which the vessels are spongy and UNI
naturally turgid. The depression of the
child's health caused by repeated at
tacks of nosebleed not infrequently re-
quires attention. If the trouble due to
systemic weakness attention is to be
| especially directed to an improvement
! of the general condition, while if the
| lungs are themselves weak repeated at
| tacks of nosebleed are sometimes indi-
! cations of the need of a change of eli
mate of of proper physical exercise at
| home.
| The formation of scabs or crusts, often
| attended in childhood with picking OF
| the nose, must not be overlooked as q
| cause of nosebeed. Watchfulness may
be required to prevent the formation OF
an unfortunate habit, but the affected
spots must also be treated with oint-
ment or other simple means of healing
| From the Medical Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
WILBUR r. BACON.

We can hardly bring ourselves to be-
lieve the announcement that Wilbur
Russell Bacon died (of consumption in
a New York hospital fortnight ago,
Wednesday, the 9th, and that the New
York papers let his death pass without
notice. He was easily the most famous
Yale oarsman of his time-for that mat
ter. the most famous American college
oarsman of his time. The "Wllbur
Bacon crew" still looms large in Yale
tradition. Its creator and fashtoner
had exceptionally good material to work
With--such men as our Judge Morris
Seymour Edmund Coffin of New York,
"Bill' Scranton of Pennsylvania, and
the late DR.. Louis Stoskopf of Illinois
and he made the most of his material.
Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOUSE EN-
LARGED.

A. large addition three stories high is
to be built from plans by L.. w. Robin
son in the rear of the University club
house, corner of York and Chapel
streets. In the addition there will be
large dining ROOM with kitchen di-
rectly underneath. The second floor
will be devoted to billiard room and
the third to sleeping apartments, bath
rooms etc. The building will be heated
by steam Medill Mccormack, presi-
dent of the club, has the matter in
hand. The work will be begun in about
a week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS.
disappearing Experiences Of F. ]. Wat
rnus of COlcheSter.

Exasperating Experiences of f. j. Wat
rOus of Colchester.
Frank j. Watrous, a prominent farm
er and real estate owner on Bull Hill,
Colchester, has reason to be discour-
aged in his attempt at sheep raising.
About month ago he had very
promising flock of over 100 sheep and
lambs, but during the past two weeks
dogs have wrought terrible havoc in
the fold Thrty-nine sheep and twelve
lambs have been killed outright and
many others badly bitten so that they
will undoubtedly die. The flock has
been terribly frightened and the re-
naming sixty or more are in such de-
moralized condition that they are prac-
tically worthless.
Time after time has Mr.. Watrous
watched, gun in hand, for the ours but
so wary are they that none has been
shot. They have only been seen at a
distance, but Mr. Watrous and one or
two others think they recognized the
dogs On one occasion the dogs visited
the flock during the night, and in the
morning Mr.. Watrous found several
dead sheep and two or three lambs with
their heads eaten off.
As the property on which the sheep
were killed is located In Marlborough
the selectmen of that town were called
upon to settle. They We're in consulta-
ton with Mr. Watrous on Friday At a
town meeting it was voted to pay SO
each for sheep killed by dogs, but this
the farmers claim is an insufficient sum,
taking in consideration the fact that the
unkilled sheep are rendered very wild
and useless as breeders. Four dollars is
considered a fair price Though Mr..
Watrous' lot was surrounded by sheep
fence, the doge managed to dig under
the fence,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
"HOLD UP YOUR MITTS."
The New Test for Youthful Applicants
for Work--It Will Wear Off if You

The New Test for Youthful Applicants
for Work-It viii Wear off if You
Quit.
The boy in search of job turned up
at supper time at his sisters house,
looking rather disconsolate.
II didn't get nothing to do" he said,
shortly
81 don't wonder, if you used that kind
of grammer," said his sister.
THAT wasn't it; l had may company
grammer on all right; twas something
else and I'll tell Jim about it after SHIP
per. You'd spring the I told you so
game on me, and make me tired.
Jim was the brother-in-law, and had
been q Job-hunting boy himself not
so many years before. He was beck
oned into the sitting room Immediately
after rising from the table, and once
there the door was hut by his wife's
youthful brother, who turned and said:
Il went to IA places to-day Jim, ana
was turned down at every shot. I've
read about such things in Sunday school
books and in the funny papers, but |
thought it was all CAB The guys ! APP
piled to didn't ask me if | lived with my
mother; they didn't ask me if | wrote
a good hand; they didn't ask me if L
knew the city, and they didn't ask no.
thing at all that l expected them to ask
me. The first thing four of them says
was, Hold up your mitts' while the
other says, Please let US look al your
hands There was look and four of
them says, Git and the rest says,
polite-like, We don't think we require
your services.
what was the matter?" asked the
sisters husband,
The boy held up his forfnger of his
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
JUNIOR SOCIETIES INITIATE.

Yale Men Cut Queer Capers at the Bid
ding of Their Tormentors.
Last evening the Junior societies at
Yale initiated their newly elected mem
bers and passersby in the neighborbood
of the campus We're afforded considera-
BILE amusement by the open air part of
the ceremony A number of the candi-
dates while engaged in the task of
"fagging'' a trolley car with red Ian
terms on Chapel street were nearly run
over. A goat led along the street by a
crowd of admiring urchins was taken
in charge by some members of the ID.
X. E. fraternity and it is safe to sup
pose that the candidates for that soci-
ETY. erode the goat" in good earnest last
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Rev. Wallace Nutting, D. D., pastor
of the Union Congregational church at
Providence, r. l., will occupy the pulpit
of the Dwight Place church both morn
ing and evening tomorrow in exchange
with DIR. Leete. Union church has
about 1000 members and DR.. Nutting
although but eleven years in the minis
try is widely known as one of the most
brilliant of preachers and active of
leaders. All the members of the church
and the general public are urged to I'M
prove the opportunity to hear this IN
teresting and talented speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
DIED IN MILFORD.

John H. Human, an aged and highly
respected citizen of Milford, died at
his home on Main street Thursday,
aged more than eighty years. Before
the days of railroads Mr.. Hinman drove
stage between New York and Boston.
Mr.. Humans wife died few months
since, and from the time of her death
he had been in declining health. One
son, Henry M. Human, and Mrs. Will
liam V. Darlington of New York sur
Viye him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
OBITU1RY NOTES.


Raphael Carbonna Of Guilford died at
the hospital yesterday from erysipelas.
He had been at the hospital for eight
days. He was fifty-flve years of age
LEAVES A BROTHER IN THIS CITY
Charlotte Helen Andrews, wife of Is
rael Andrews, died at her home in Mill
dale, Southngton, Thursday night at
ter lingering illness from q dangerous
trouble She came to this country from
France and was fifty-siX years of age.
Besides her husband she is survived by
three children-Mrs A. H. Bradley of
Plantsvile Edgar Andrews of New
Haven and Hiram Andrews, who lives
at the home of his father, The flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
STATE BOARD OF THE !. A. W.

The local members of the L. A. w.
held a meeting in the Hotel Davenport
last evening and voted to invite the
state board of officers to hold their an
nual meeting here on June 8. The in
vitation will undoubtedly be accepted
and the members of the order here pro-
pose to entertain them on quite large
scale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

NEW ORDER TO BE FORMED.

P. o. S. of A. to Organize the p. o. D..
of A.
Camps / and 4, p. O. S. Of A., gave
very enjoyable entertainment in their
lodge room last evening, which was
largely attended by women. As con-
sequence, the near future will see the
organiza ton of new order, which will
be known as the Patriotic Order
Daughters of America" A fine pro-
gramme by we'll known artists was
given
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
TO VIEW THE ECLIPSE

Chauncey B. Rice of this city is
member of the Hartford Scientific soci
ETY. expedition which is going to Nor
folk, Va, to view the eclipse of the sun,
which will take place next Monday.
There will be about one hundred in the
marty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

DlStrICt OF New fHNVI s. ITOTlHIt NOUTF,
May 25th 1900.
ESTATE of KATHARINE X. ROOT, late
of New Haven, in said District deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his
administration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED That the LIST day of June,
1900 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at Il
Court of Probate to be held at New Haven,
in said District be and the same Is appoint
ed for a hearing on the allowance of said
account, and this Court directs that notice
of the time ana place of said hearing be
given by publishing this order three times
in some newspaper having Il circulation in
said District BY order of Court,
my26 st ALBERT L, WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
sTARIN'S
New Haven Transportation !,

DAILY EXCEpT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Nc
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. M.
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STARiN leaves New York from Pier 10,
North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. 3.
Judson's, SS7 Chapel street. Peck & Bish.
tie depot on arrival Of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church streets
every hall. hour, commencing at $50 p. m:
iading to ali points West, South, and South
west. c. Fl. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New YORK, tho South and West.
DOUBLE SERVICE IN EFFECT,
WEEK DAYS ONLY,


Steamer C. II. NORTHAM leaves New
Haven 1890 a. M, due New York $3.50 D. m.
Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves New Ha-
ven 1916 night, due New York GOO a. M;
returning, steamers leave New York from
Pier %, East River. foot of Peck Slip, as
follows: Steamer RICHARD PECK at 300
p. M, due New Haven at 7:30 D. m. Steam
err c. FL. NORTHAM at 1900 night, due
New Haven at 500 a. IN.
Tickets and all information at the office
of Bishop g. Company, 1925 Chapel street;
or at Purser's office on steamer, at Belle
Dock my24 cow