davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE DISrERSAL OF ANNALS.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
The manner in which animals may he con-
veyed from region to another Ivy
what may be- called chance agencies has always
formed a subject Of much interest in the eyes
of naturalIStS. The same opinion may he eX-
pressed of the dispersal Of plants Darwin found
over eighty seeds in little clod Of earth at
tached 10 the leg OF a migrating bird, and We
can readily imagine how such agencies serve 10
widen the distribution of life. Sir C. Lyell gives
an instance Of piS-an animal popularity be
levcd to be anything hut an adept 1T swimming
being found far cut at sea braVe!y making
it's way toward some haven of ret Such ami
mails as tortoiseS may easily he conveyed On
driftwood over long tracts of ocean. \ recent
report Of the Indian Marine Survey aiVes case
in point y female leopard was brought down
the Moulmein River, and came aboard cargo
steamer. Then She swan to land. and was
thereafter diSpa he'd. Snakes also found
on the floats of the paddlewhee!S of the survey
ing steamer. having been carried down 10y the
flood. a lucky settlement in new territory
thus implies the extended distribution of race
1t is interesting 10 note how greatly what we
NAV call chance may influence the extension of
life over the earth's surface.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

the Intervention Of the Commercial-st station.
Al this point the platform for the west bound
cars Is Immediately above that for the east
bound, their depths below the street being re-
spectiVely about 30 and 6til5 feet Pump wells
ana cham oers under the harbOr and Ventilating
chambers on each side of the harbOr in
clnGed IN the section. Ventilation Of that por
non OF the tunnel under the haTbor viii be
effected with the aid of a segmental duct OF
ABOUT 40 square feet ir the top of the
tunnel Near the middle Of the harhor this
cuct VIII communicate with the tunnel under
meath 10y door The shore ends of the duct
VIII open into ventilating chambers through
which the air can be drawn out. The air viii
enter from the open end Of the tunnel in Nav
erlch square, and at the Commercial
81 station viii pass through the main body Of
the tunnel enter the door in the duct referred
70. and, returning to the shores. viii pass out
as described. Refuge inches TO Ice built at
frequent intervals in each side all OF the tun-
ne
When completed the tunnel will accommodate
AT least four trolley lines: one TO Chelsea one
10 Winthrop. and two East Boston. What
this fact means so far the travelling public
Is concerned may be better understood when
i, Is said that, according the last census East
Boston has a population Of ~ 7J6 Winthrop
Co4s and Chelsea 1902. Besides. there IS
nearby residential population sufficient 10 swell
the entire number TO over 1oooo people, who
viii share more or less in the benefits accrung
from the construction of the under harbor tun-
mel
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

came with a company Of stan h PCritans from
England, sailing from London - May, 1859, and
landing at the port ~ New-IIavsn.
Tie Rev Henry Whitfield was one of the
wealthicst ministers Of early New England. and
is written of a. "A gentleman. a 81 holar and a
great divine" IL Was ~ old. well known
English family. the son Of Thomas ma Mildred
(ManningD Whitfield and was born At Mort
lake in surrey l5"1 His father dee gned him
for the bar and educated him accordingly. but
he elected himself t. thu work q the ministry
which ne entered in l6ls obtaining at the sam,
time th- rich living OF Ockley. in Surrey. The
troubious times for the souls Of the faithful
under the 'reiEninF hi-rarchy of England at
that time" lei him. With company of his
associates. to come To- Ne.v-Engi md Some Of
his former parishioners were oc the company
one Of them Thomas Norton. had been one ~
his church wardrns IN Ocklry. After "A short
sojourn in New Haven they bought from the
Indians that part Of Mcnuncatuck which had
not already been purchased by Mr. Fenwick as
part Of the Sayhrook Plantation" the deeds
being drawn September -. lGs'. in the names
Of SIX representatives Of the company Henry
Whitfield. Robert kitchr William Chittenden
John Bishop John Cufuge ana William Leete
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
RETENUE STAMPS AT DISCOUNT.
AN ENTERPRIsING WALL STREET DEALER
SHARES THE GOVERNMENT REDUC-
TION WITH HIS CUSTOMERS.

The Wall Street district, where great financial
Transactions are the order Of the day and where
money is often spent recklessly. supports in
stItution also which shows that the adage "A
penny saved is penny earned" is not unknown
"a that part Of the city. The place is small
shop where revenue stamps in any denomina-
zion from one-half OF a cent to Slo0 may be pur-
chased at a discount. The discount is very
small but that is the point Of the story.
In order TO get a discount from the govern
nent must buy stamps in quantities OF
SloO more, and then the reduction is only
per cent. The enterprisins cigar dealer who has
the stamp department annex TO his business
gives his customers one-half Of his discount, and
sells revenue stamps OF any denomination at
one-half per cent discount when purchased in
quantities Of slo or over. Postage stamps are
sod in the same place. but at their face value
and an accommodation An employe Of the
Place said that many Of the houses in the
neghborhood take advantage Of the one-half
I,er cent, and send in S995 for $40 worth Of
stamps.
one Of the unpleasant features OF the business
is the fact that many people believe that the
Place is stamp bargain counter, and that 50
and $40 stamps be bought there for one
half their face value. That may be done 10y
the dealers in washed stamps" said, but
NJ are not the people"
Great quantities Of revenue stamps are made
useless by being affixed 10 documents which
never executed and the stamps left uncancelled.
The documents are usually sent TO the redeTap
ton department OF the revenue office at Wash
ington, and in due time the stamps value is re-
turned TO the sender.
This notion that people sell stamps for half
price said the stamp man, lis all nonsense.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

next day they wore half rueful. half amused
pressions which called for an explanation.
Well" admitted of them, we had the
funniest trick played on US ever struck. We
saw the play and, of course. clapped as hard
could at the boxing part. Then one OF
the ushers came up and said confidentially
that by paying 10 cents extra could 90
round TO the back and some more boxing
We jumped the chance, and went round be
hind the scenes. No sooner had We got there
than some one called out. More supes, More
supes for the street scene" and a man rushed
up and said You go and supe for the scene
and well refund your money. We were tickled
TO death, being hard up. We went After
the scene there was awful confusion, and
We were hustl q out somehow. We tried To get
our money. hut they were too spry for We
just paid 10 cents apiece to 20 around and
suTle for those people"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

later Governor Of the colony of Connecticut
and signed by the mark of Shaumpshuh.
soon the company were settled in Menunca-
tuck, which they named in memory cf their
capital of Surrey, in Old England, Guidford,
hut the spelling here has always been without
the ID" Several houses OF the settlers were
built Of stone. Mr.. Whitfields was the finest,
and is said 10 have been designed for a fortress
as we'll as a dwelling 1t commanded a wide
view Of plain and The stone for building
it was brought in handbarrows from a ledge
about eighty rods distant. and it is said that the
Indians gladly assisted in bringing it over a
causeway constructed for the purpose across an
intervening swampy meadow. The house was
built strong and well. its walls We're three feet
thick and its timbers of stoutest oak.
The building somewhat enlarged about
thirty years ago, when for years il had
been unsafe by reason Of a weakening of the
southern wal. To restore and preserve it the
south and part of the west wall were rebuilt.
using the same stone. and the back l. was
somewhat enlarged 1t was discovered then that
at some time fire had made repairs necessary
in part of the interior. In the early Part of the
elshteenth century it was succeed. The
general appearance mas been preserved, and it
is now i'll good repair
When Mr.. Whitfield returned to England,
about 1850 he offered his domain to the planta-
tion at low price. but because Of their Ioverty,
or because they expected soon follow him
back to England. they declined his offer and in
| 1909 his interests were sold to Major Robert
Thompson. Of London. II remained in his family
until October, 1112. when Wyllys Elliot bought
the house. with about twelve acres Of land 1t
was in his Possession less than a month and
was sold To Joseph Pyncheon. ON June -. 1116.
II became The property # Jasper GritIing. in
whose family it has remained ever since.
/ The last owner Of the house before it passed
To tho state Mrs. Sarah e. Gone os Stock
bridge Mass, descendant II Jasper Grif,ing
1t had been her desire To beque4th it to her
native town public library building. but
, reasons " ny that not practl able led others
/ to max" different plans. and II is due largely to
/ the interest. suggestions and assistance of
Lynde Harrison that it has become State prop
erty and VIII he used in accordance with the
wishes ~ its late owner for the benefit Of Gull
ford and the houorinE of the worthless who
builded well the foundations G.: tn town and
S.at". In response To petition. ,ne State ap-
propriated So" toward the purchase. with the
condition that TN town of GuIlford should add
an appropriation. which II quickly did. of $;}o0o.
The Colonial Danes of Connecticut added $1oTt
" nile individual subscriptions nade Up the
amount required. ana for SN.-1r, thc transfer
vas made To- the State. on September IS
1900, q: the Whitfield house With about eight
acres - land around it,
\ tablet with the following Inscription has
been ilao 81 on the hous-.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

For its management board Of trustees is
appointed 10y the Governor OF the State. the first
sclec tman Of Guilford being member ex ofticio
and member being chosen from the Con-
necticut Society Of Colonial Danes. Plans are
being made TO put the house in order for its
future use. As I originally arranged with
in the rooms were divided by sWinging parti
tions. so that the whole space of the main build
ing could be thrown into one room. 1t is now
proposed to restore one floor OF the house 10 this
plan and furnish it with veritable antiquities
as they can be collected from time to time.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SAVED FOR A MUSEUM.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CONNECTICUT
PRESERVED AT GUILFORD

Guilford. Conn. March 23.-The "Od Stone
House" Of Guford. which should IlCre prop
erly be called the Whitfield house. is the oldest
in Connecticut, ard for that reason it seemed
important that it shOald he preserved nd used
a place for coll cction of relies that might
otherwise be lost in the attic holocausts that
so often rob the world Of documents books and
various articles of both practical and senti-
mental value. The house was built in 1888 40
by and for the Rev. Henry Whitfield, who
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

No man will do when he knows full we'll that
he can get full value by sending 10 Washington
And for that reason. when you hear of stamps
being sold at bargain counter prices. you may
make up your mind that they have been washed
or secured in a dishonest way"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TINE ANNIHIL4TEB.

From The Detroit Journal
Papa-What earth do BESSIE and that
young man find 10 talk about?
Mamma-Oh. questions of the hour, suppose
Papa-Ill bet they haven't the renotest idea
what the hour is,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

SPECTATORS MADE TO PAY FOR THE PRIVILEGE
OF HELPING on THE SHOW.
Two athletic youths. with enthusiasm
than money. went recently TO of the city's
cheap theatres 10 a prizefighter then
ring and sparring for % cents admission. The
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THIS HOUSE BUILT
\ l. l,-J
EY

\ l.. l-S
REV. HENRY WHITFIELD. Il. u,
FIRST MINISTER
AND
THE LEADER OF THE FOUNDERS OF
GUlLFOHp
IN HONOR OF WHOM THIS TABLET Is
HERE PLACED on THE OLDEST STONE
HOUSE IN NEW ENGLAND BY THE CON
NECTIcUr so.IErY OF THE COLONIAL
DANES OF AMERICA.
1891.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
EPISCOPAL MARRIAGE LAW.


Continued from First Page.)
conducted by the lord bishop of Column
bia, the sermon being preached by Bish-
OPP Potter, Of New York
In the evening Bishop Dudley, of
Kentucky, spoke at this church. The
Daughters of the King constituted a
large part of the congregation at St
Luke's church on Van Ness avenue,
where the morning sermon was preach
ed by Bishop Dudley, who was also the
celebrant. Bishop Whitaker of Penn
sylvania, presided in this church in the
evening.
The services at Trinity church were
particularly impressive. They were
conducted by Right Rev. Edgar Jacob
lord bishop of Newcastle, assisted by
Bishop Leonard, of Utah, and Rev. DR.
Clam Pitt, rector Of the church The
sermon by the lord bishop of Newcastle
was a review of the work of the church
of Antioch. In the evening the trien-
NAL mission sermon was preached at
Trinity church before the board of mis-
sions by Right Rev. Frederick r.
Graves, bishop of Shanghai.
At st. Paul's church Bishop Nichol-
son, of Milwaukee, preached in the
morning and Bishop Whitaker In the
evening.
The new chancel of st. Stephens was
opened in the morning by Bishop
Nichols of California, the sermon being
preached by Bishop futile of Missouri,
Bishop Garrett of Dallas, Texas, assist
ing in the service.
AT the cathedral mission of the Good
Samaritan, Rev. w. S. Huntington, rec
tor of Grace church. New York, preach
ed in the morning, and Rev. j. H. Hop
kins rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any of Chicago conducted the evening
services.
Bishop Millspaugh of Kansas preach
ed at the Mare Island navy yard. In
the chapels of the University of Cali
fornia services We're held by eastern
clergymen who also filled many pulpits
in Oakland and Alameda. At o'clock
this afternoon Bishoo Potter OF New
York delivered a short address in the
Y. M. c. A. auditorium, which was
crowded to the doors. He dealt on the
importance of civic, as well as moral
righteousness.
A united Sunday school missionary
service was held at Trinity church in
the afternoon, the children coming from
all directions and marching into the
church carrying banners. The service
was read by Bishop Ferguson of West
Africa.
Bishop Hare of South Dakota, Will
liam R. Butler of Mauch Chunk, Pa,
and Dr. Duhring of Philadelphia deliv-
cred addresses. The bishop coadjutor
of Chicago preached at st. Peters in
the morning and the bishop of Tennes-
see in the evening. At St Johns church
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
preached in the morning, and was also
the celebrant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
TraueI1ers Dntde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.

!
NEW YORK DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, $3.50, x6:1o.
X7;0o, $500, xS:1O, $50, *9:35, x1O:9O a..
H., *12:10, 1925, *1:3Oparlor car limi-
| ted, *1:3h, 200, $3.50, 300, $4,000. %4:17.
4:So, "5;10, 5:S5, $3.50, "7:1O, 1910, Sis
! lbrldgeport accommodation) 1910,
9;15 p. m, sundays-#4:O5, $3.50, xs:oo.
zoo a. M, $3.50, x4:SO, "5:10, x615, "7:1o.
"e.Io, $3.50, 1910 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem,
Hlver-41;O5, "11:35 p. m. daily.
| FOR BOSTON via Hartford and VIII.
lfmantic-+1O:O3 a. m.
For BOSTON via New London and
Providence-*2:1o, 1920. *11:35 (parlor
car limlted) a. m, "12:O5, "2:47, "4:o5,
400, $3.50 p. m. Sundays--a2: 10. $3.50
a. m, "12:o5, "2:47. *4:55, 1888 p. m.
fOh BOSTON via Springfeld-*1:1 10.
A9:oo, ~ll;05 a. M, *145, $3.50 n IN.
SUNDAY s-*1:1o a. M, 1862, 700 D. m.
HARTFORD DIVISION.
foR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
spRlNGFIELD, etc.-*1:10, 6:4o, 1859.
xlo:oS, Ito Hartford), x9:35, *11:O5 a. m,
lz:oS, "l:45, $40, 500, 1852. 700. (6:15
to Haltford), 500. 1000, Ills ito Meri-
DEM p. m. Sundays-1:1s a. M. 1909
1852, 700. 1923 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, etc.-*2.1O #2.9o
:4o, s:85, l1:O5, *11:35, (parlor car linn
lted) a. M, "12:o5, 2:15, *2:47, +4:o5. 4:15
Sto Saybrook Junction only, #4:55, 5:15.
DID, ito Saybrook Junction), 1855. 9:10.
lGullford accommodation D. m. sun
uays-"2:1O, 1920 a. M, $3.50 a. M, 1905.
"2:47. *4:55, sos p. m.
AIR LINE-NORTHAM DIvI-
SION.
For Middletown, Willimantic. etc
1:S5 a. M, 1855, 1888, 600 .. m. Sum
days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mtddle-
town with the Valley branch and at
Willimantic with Midland and Central
divisions and c. v. r. r.; at Turner
vile with Colchester branch.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westfield and in
termedfate 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
VI DCAOy u uIiClioIl, OerDy, AnSOn1a,
etc.-6:15, 700, 500, 1888 a. M, 1905
noon, ITO, 2:8s, 1857, 4:4o $50, $50.
1850, 1000, 1880 p. m. sundays-3:25 a.
NJ. $3.50, $40, $3.50 p. M
For Waterbury-7:oo, 500, 9:33 a. M.
12:05 2:39, $50, 1850, 1890 p. m. sun
days-S:25 a. M, $40 p. M
For Winsted-7:0O 9:33 a. M. 2:39
$50 p. m. Sundays-s:25 a. M, $40 D.
m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:3S a,
M, 1857 p m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
NATL st. Louis, Chicago and the West
via State Line-9:33 a. M, 1857 p. M,
CLIO a. m. (via Bridgeport).
For Litchf1eld and points on Litch-
field branch-9:33 a. m. and 1857 D. m.
(via Derby Junction).
Express Trains xLocal Express.
c. T. Hampstead,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

banks in New York have rugged up an
apparatus that will take the safe blow
ers picture in pity. Now, this Is a
great scheme. The very instant the
safe door is tempered with fuse
flashes up and the picture of the safe
blower is left on the plate and he new
err knows how it happens. Only two
banks, according to reports, have
adopted the plan, but no doubt 1t VIII
spread and after a while will come into
general use as a thief catcher. 1t is
simply the evolution of the Rogues'
Gallery But think of the limitless pos
sibilities of photography along th1s
line! After a while the thief cannot
enter any place without running into Al
tlashlight and a plate, and he may not
leave without leaving his likeness be-
hind him. If he crawls into window
a fuse may flash up and leave his pic
ture on the floor. IF he forces a back
door open a light may flare up in his
face and the police will call around
next day and find out just who he is
looking at the plate in the door If he
raps a fellow over the head with a
bludgeon on the highway he may strike
a fuse, the fire will flare up, and the
result will be his immediate identifi-
cation. In short, the world may in
time become so filed with photograph
ing apparatus that the thief will not
stand much show, unless he Is willing
to take the chances of being caught, be-
cause of the fact that the picture he
leaves behind him will not only identify
1, Al lint oil he M how q
committed the act. 1t may be offered
in proof to convict him, But there is
another thing in connection with the
possibilities of photography. Pictures
may tell tales on folks more honest
than thieves, for they may be used to
tell the little things which are best un-
told and so the science, While affording
protection against miscreants, may be-
GENE miserable tell-tale. New Or
leans Times Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing
a durable and satisfactory finish as Ores.
cent Enamel. 1t resists steam, hot and
cold water, and prevents the unhealthy &C.
cumuatio Is which adhere TO any but an
enameleL surface. It's easily applied and
Its possibilities for the interior decoratious
are as varied as -.ie1s taste and ideas can
devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
500 and 3eS State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

PIANO TUNING
BY experts. A. b. Clinton, 81 Church
street 81 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Kow Are Your kidneyss
DR. HouSs' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free Add. otS-ling Remedy Co., Chicago or N T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
INDIAN LAND OPENINGS.
HOW THE WHITE MAN CAN GET
HIS TITLE TO A. FARM.

These Openings VIII Mark the Extinc-
ton ms Organized Tribes of the So
Called Five Civilized Trlbes-ReguIa-
tions Under Which Purchases Must
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
Direct Route to Cslaagovv Exhibition
ANCHOR LINE

AAs4 ~ 49, Sk2 - ShO sAANdA - v -Ns6 81
United states Mali Steamship
Sal from Now York every Saturd,,
Glasgow via London derry
Saloon, $50 and up.
Second Cabin. 832.5O and mp.
Third Glass, $36 and upwards.
For new illustrated folder and further Ina
formation, apply to HENDERSON BRO
THEIRS, General Agents, II ana 10 Broad
way, New York: or Newton L. Parish, go
Orange st., or Bishop & Co., 702 Chapel ST..
or Jas. Mustarde, 90 Crown st., or Richard
M. Sheridan. 665 Grand ave., or j. Aug,
Svenson, 800 Grand ave., or Thos. Il. Peaso
& Son, 1O2 Church ST., New Haven. a22 EN-
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YOkK--SO UTHAMPTON- LONDON
ST. Paul, Oct.9, 10 am St. Paul, Oct.3O, loan
ST. Louis, Oct.16, loan Friesland, Nov.6, non
Phila., Oct %, 10 m Phila., Nov. 10. loan
RED STAR LINE.
NEW -ANTWLkP--PARIs.
Sailing ut II noon.
sVaderland. Oct. 1eszeeland, Oct Sd
sNew Twin Screw Steamers calling at
Cherbourg.
International Navigation Company
Piers IA and 10 North River. ONCE
73 Broadway, cor. Rector ST., N. T.; Peck &c
Bishop, 7O2 Chapel ST., M. Zunder s. Sons,
25S State ST., Newton & Parish, SO Orange
st., Y. II. Pease g. Son, 102 Church st., New
Haven. do cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC BURGLAR

II was reading in one of the recent
magazines an interesting article on
photography and it's usefulness in the
courts" said an observant citizen yes
terday, land I notice that two of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
SPEAKING OF PIANOS

You are perfectly safe in selecting from
the following list: Krakauer, Sohmer,
Fischer, VESSEL, Behring, Franklin,
Brewster, Milton. You will find
choice selection at A. B. Clinton's, 81
Church street. st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07

Re sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
for chidren's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
d11 MWF & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
STARIN'S
Nav Havan TRANSPORTATION Co

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
Steamer JOHN Fl. STARIN, Captain Me-
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer
ERASTUs CORNING, Captain Thompson.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
North River at p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rs cents; Excursion Tickets S1.25. State
rooms, $1.00
Tickets ard staterooms for sale at ]. B.
Judsons, ESQ Chapel street; Peck & Bish.
ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
fife depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner Of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at $40 o. m.
Through freight rates given and bills Of
lading to all points West South. and South
west. {. II. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.