davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01
Wny Iney sell.

Is it strange that lot 80 by so,
containing 800 square feet, sells
without agents when compared with
one 100 by 40, containing only 1000
square feet, or less than one hall as
much?
Our streets are 40 tt. and alleys 16
IT,, while alleys on other pit Is are
only 10 f., useless for teams to pass.
Every 4 lots face on two streets,
and have two alleys. No lot with
out street or alley.
When we sell lot, vein fact, give
one, the size of other lots) away to
the purchaser. In the past ten days
we have sold more lots and we still
have more to sell.
We furnish perfect title, without
any conditions or restrictions.
Terms to suit reliable purchasers.
Yon can nuv these ! eautlfut lots
in Belleview ouly OF,
C.. NECK
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01
j. $. linn,
At Bon Ton Store, opposite Postoffice.
Save teur .si0seY.

The Bank al the Monongahela
Alley has aided savings depart
faenb to its business and will receive
savings deposits on which interest
a i'll be paid Deposits of $l.00 and
upwards will be received. Interest
,mpounded semi annually Say
lngs deposits can be made at any time
turing banking hours and the bank
will also be open from 6 to s o'clock
u Saturday evenings, for the &C
ommodation of such deposlturs.
For further in ,rmation cali al the
bank,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01

A New FIrm of Architects.

Messts Chas. @. Batlgley and Lon 9.
Smith WHO have established quite a
reput tiun in Fairuont tel doing a
high lass OF work, have opened an
offirt in Morg4nown opposite the
post, fiice 10 the Wade Brock building.
Nj Smith has praetieed several years
In Failmeet and + BadgIeY has had
Paris Il BOSTON Technology train
ing, a. WI as ten wears IN the best
New Ys:k city Offices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01
j. W. HARTIGAN, M. ID.
Physician & Surgeon,
Drsses 149 and 1853 South Spruce St.
Bell phone rs: Peoples II.
PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
q /. Keck and Harry L. Smyth will do
General Hauling and Contracting.

81. Keck and Harry l.. Smyth have
Wrmed partnership. They will do
ell kinds OF hauling. They make a
speciality OF heavy hauling, such as
engines and boilers and machinery OF
every description. Grading and exca-
vatirg Of every kind 10 to be done by
them. They have been engaged in
work Of this character for some years
and are In every way equipped to do it
On the shortest possible notice and In
As best possible manner. Peoples
phoas xee-4.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01
BOWMAN RELEASED2
Rumor Here That Philadelphia Has
Determined to let him go.

There is report in circulation here
that Billy Bowman is TO be released
by Philadelphia American with whom
he signed at the opening OF the sea-
son. It Is said that the popular
pitcher will be here next week Moth
Ing about this has been seen in any
OF the city papers ana 1t may not be
arue.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01
\. BALTIMORE &OHl0
RAILROAD.

PITTsBURG DIVISION.
Departure and arrival OF trains at
Morgantown on and afterNov. %, 1902
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01

GIVE your order for magazines to
Mr.. Percy D. Lorentz at the Acme.
He has charge of the news depart
ment there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01

The best OF all hol drinks N Hot
Matted milk nj Rpam' = soda Fountain
1Octs. Ii is Meat aud drink.
For cut flowers and floral designs
call on W. 5. Taylor, Chestnut ST.,
opposite NJ. E hlrch, agent Tor the
leading Pittsbur9 florist and Web
ers, of Oakland, Md. Both phones
l01.
HAVE you seen the line OF chill
drens dresses at.Werner, Fo'tuey
& Co.'S? They will sell..A on 4 made
up dress for about what the mate ria
would cost.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01

You will find the best brussels car
pet in town for soy per yard. The
priettiest and cheapest line of rugs,
mattings, linoleums, oil cloth, dc at
Werner Fortnev d Co
Hor chocolate with whipped
cream at Ream,s Drug Store 10
cents.
DAKOTA -four is superior to all
others Each sack is warranted.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-01

For fine groceries and line fresh
eggs go to James L. Protzman, Ma
dera Block Grocery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

stupid passion of race hatred, would prescribe the halter and the torch for an entire race because individuals of that race sometimes commnlit offenses for which our laws prescribe befitting penalties has not within him a spark of that regard for the rights of the weak which made this republic possible. K Let us place against these apologies for mob rule a few essential and we'll established principles No government can endure with the court and the mob seeking to exercise indenticaI functions. Either the supremacy of the law must be established beyond question, or free rein must be given to the fury riotous assemblages engaged in tramping all law into the dust.
 Let the American people take to heart the issues involved in an appeal to mob law. and the mob spirit will instantly disappear as a national phenomenon. For the people are loyal; they are free
 men in fact as well as in name. We might grow hopeless in the face of an evil which would seem imminently to threaten the very foundations of our government if we did not better under- stand the real temper of American citizenship. We need only a national awakening to what this issue implies. We need strengthening of the arm of authority, widening and deeping respect for the law by it's enforcement without Scar or favor.--F,ron an Article in the Independent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

has led to the pursuit of objects entirely foreign to that which brought 1t into
 being. A riot inaugurated in the name of race feeling may culminate in an as-
 sault upon soldiers merely because they
 represent the authority oi the state to which the rioters owe allegiance. or In any other lawless excess. The sweep of the mob spirit through a community
 is like the rush for water through a sewer. 1t collects and losses into the
 flood all that is vilest in its pathway,
 and before the course of the current is run the filth is on the surface.
 The delays of the courts and the dis crinl.nation of officials in the execution of the laws, is often assigned as an ex- planation, if not in palliation, of the
 mob spirit. By whom are judicial and executive officers chosen? Who, in a representative government such as ours. is to be held responsible for the delay made possible in criminal procedure? The responsibility inevitably falls back upon those who seeks to make the shortcorning of their servants in auth- ority an excuse for overriding the law.
 By whom were the delays of the law de- liberately decreed? They are, in large part, the safeguards reared by the
 people themselves for their own protec- tion against summary procedure. What
 members of an American mob, charged with crime, would look upon these safe
 guards otherwise than as essential ac-
 compartments of free government?
 We are sometimes told. usually by lindirectien, that mob law is essential to the proper regulation of the relations between the negro and the white man What, better method of breeding law
 lessness among black men by forcing
 them to the belief that the Anglo-Saxon with all his boasted love of fair play denies to them the justice he demands for himself; that though the negro may stand accused of a crime of which he is innocent the tribunals in which in- nocence is presupposed are closed te I him, and he may be heard only in g court where the accuser is at once the judge and executioner. If we really have faith in the great principles fol
 which Washington unsheathed his sword we can have little patience with the sort of Americanisn1 that offers such a plea in attenuation of organized crime. The man who, inspired by ths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
CURE" FOR sEAsICKNEss.
Quiet Living Just Before Sailing One
 Of the Best Preyentives.

Quiet Living Just Before Sailing One
 Of the Best Preventives.
 That seasicl1ness is a nalady to which most of us succumb sooner or later, from the seasoned globe trotter to the modest tripper whose experience of foreign travel is limited to an occasional run to Paris, is a fact which is none the less disquieting because it is so obvious There is, of course, no infallible cure for seasickness except perhaps the prover- bial one of Punch. Don't go to sea- 2 This negative cure is, of course, inn practicable for many of us. But though there is no absolute cure, there is no doubt that a common regime be- fore embarking on a long voyage-short passages need not be considered-would do much to lessen the risks of seasick- ness or minimize the attack. The principal causes of this distressing malady are: First effusion of blood te the brain; second, disturbance of the digestive systen-and certainly those oi weak digestion are susceptible to at tacks of mai de mer; third, over-eating and also undereating.
 Those who are subjects to seasickness should treat themselves for 8 few days before they start, live very simply and take a mild aperient. In short, the preliminary treatment rowing men un' dergo before beginning strict training might well be followed. Then, it is un. deniable that most people on board shiI eat far too much and take too little ex- ercise. The indulgence in the usually rich and greasy cooking at the long and elaborate meals of the first-clas! saloons of the big ocean steamers where even at breakfast there are n1ort courses than most passengers are ac | customed to at dinner--is a bat
 preparatio for the protracted bout O
 seasickness. During the attack sufferer:
 are naturally disinclined to eat at all Consequently it's not surprising tha J this alteration of repletion and starva tion plays havoc with the digestive or gans.
 When the patient actually succumbs drugs are of some use in alleviating tht malady. If the attack is severe, aplyS 2 mustard leaf to the stomach and a. hot water bottle to the feet. Three to foul drops of chloroform on lump of sugal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
MT. wAsHINGToNs GREAT GULF.


 Its Flora and Its Glacial orginA
 Wild and Rugged Canyon.
 The great gulf, or the gulf of Mexico, as it was once called, is a great chasm or canyon on the north face of Mt. Washington, beginning near the Mt. Washington railroad and opening into the valley of the Peabody river The declivitous slopes of the ravine are rugged in the extreme. Great slabs of granite are piled upon each other in the greatest confusion with, however, here and there green areas carpeted with moss, out of which grow alpine willows, salix herbacea and salix phyllicifolia, alpine avens, geum radiatum, gold thread, coptis trifolia, green hellbore, veratrun viride and a number of other herbs mixed with grasses and sedges. The trees characteristic of the White mountain region are not found on the precipitious faces of the great gulf. They are found, however, in the bottom of the valley and surround the moun- tain tarn printed on the geological sur- vey maps as Spaulding lake. This lake was formed by the terminal mo- raine of a glacier that once filled the canyon by the damming up of the stream which issued from the glacial snow and ice. In fact all the appear ances seem to indicate that great gulf and the deep coves between Mt Clay and Mt. Jefferson were filled with glacial ice, which moved down the val ley of the west branch of the Peabody river, receiving tributary glaciers from each small depression down which 8 mountain torrent now rushes. #
 The gulf is rarely visited by mountain climbers. on account of it's inaccessibi- bility It may, however, be convenient ly descended at it's head. The tourist should leave the station platform of the railroad at the head of the gulf (the Gulf Tank,) walked out to the edge of the cliffs and descend along a steep grassy slope on the right-hand side until the bed os the mountain torrent, pouring it's water down into the valley, is reached, when the descent can be made to the bottom with comparative ease and safety. If mists should gather and the landscape be plotted out, it's ascent can readily be made by follow ing up the stream. or by keeping the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

often prevents vomiting. Give also a tumbler of hot milk, which prevents training on an empty stomach, or dose of 15 grains bromide of soda and i've grains antipyrine to one ounce of water. Some doctors recommend cocaine tab lets (one-twentieth grain) every hour. Many medical men consider that II drugs must be taken, the best all- round remedy is chlorobrom not chloroform), compound of chloralmide and bromide of potassium, while some pin their faith to five grains of bromide of ammonia. i, Popular remedies are not as a rule, or much use. An exception may however. be made in favor of yanatas, which IS at all events one of the best palllatlves known, while it has proved efficaciouls as preventive. As to beverages, the ocular one of stout is probably the worst a seasiek person, can take. lced dry champagne is about the most suit able, though it is more useful ill the de- pressing and exhausting stages of a long attack than at the beginning. It must, in short, be regarded as preven-- tive rather than a palliative. In. ob- stinate cases it will sometime be found that wearing an ice belt minimizes the feeling of nausea, or, if ice be not pro- curable. applying cold congresses all along the spine is nearly as effective. Even tightening an ordinary belt will sometimes reduce the nausea. But ma de ner remedies are as the sands or the seashore in number. For instance, one experienced traveller recommends eatine couple of apples directly the feeling of nausea is experienced. There is nc doubt that nerves nave much to do witt ! seasickness. With some reason medi. cal men declares that fear is the most potent of all remedies. If the ship is really in danger seasick folk, they ar. que, seem automatically cured. Ther no doubt, imagination is potent ano important factor in the case, while Vls'
 ual impressions certainly predispose travellers to nal de mer. For this reason it is good plan when on deck tt shut the eyes.-.Lordon Travel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
grans1ers o5miae., New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R.
sp,p yon, JUNE p. 1903.

NEW YORK DIYlSiON.
 FOR NEW. Y0RK-F4:25. s4:50 exon. q m, .12:05 l2:i0 .i;a fnsrlor loo. 1iY;SV itedl ;35, POO, s230, 800, .4:00. s4:a5 fnsr. dog e,lo ear linited 4S5 .5:10, s5:20. 5:S5 spsio S;So, .,aS sd:lO. ss;l0, s:15 (Bridgeport accom. .4so. s5So, xs:6o, as5S $ B n m m sunsaySs4 days s4s s5:l0, x6:15. s7:10, *8:l0, ss:S6. sS:ib n m. FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem RlkTer- =.
 FoR BOSTON z, via suaiis Hartford ana win, FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro. illnfInee-20 ilmItedl s9 s;y.os lsS ;sS tparIor car s,Inmhlssed. .2;47 .4;o5, s4:55. e:s5 ?. en. m. Ssdanldays..' sd ll 20, .2:30 q. m., sI2:05 sz:47. II q .; ;o5 a. m.. .l;45. a5:52 D. n. sundays1 HAETFoRlb iis 4 ail 'f;f2 DfSiRsloN. E; 0i
 EUR f0R ABERDEEN, NEW BRITAIN, HART. FORD AND SPRINGFIELDLsi :i5a. GAO. tG9s,. e;2S, xs:S2. s10:03 ito Hartfo-d), t10:5Sa ssMMlte ssate Mountains), s11:05 q. m., 12:10, slsa, sl.4o, Poo, .3:55 ito Hartford), 4.i0, 5:e5, ,l0.0oa (Bar Harbor), I0.05. s10:55a 'iWnitc elountalnsl, u:S1 (to Meriden), D. III. Sun days-'a1:15 q. m. 12:10. s5:52, s7:0o, s:2s SHORE LINE DIVISION
 eor .ee ,Nsn NeW London. etc-*2ie0. s2:30. 747, $50. II :06, 11:3E tparior Car ilmiteii n 9a 9sano 12;o5. @ o 100 Saturdays only to Say brook | S ttSaty. cot ttlhittuJ, Ntf, osuU, 4;eo 4:i9 ito Saybrook Junc.), s4:55, 5.15. 6:l6, s6;55. 9:10 (Guilford accommodationj E. n: sundays.s2:20, *2:30. S:52 q. m, ssiI2O0, s2:47, 4:56, 6:55 D. m. AK PRECIPITATION DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc-7:3S T. pm., I2;55, GO P. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls VII Ili.amsDurg, Hoiyoke, and intermediate sta siols-f 20 a. m. and 400 p. m. For West neId and intermediate stations; 5:57 D. m. For Earmingt0n, New Hartford and points tnls side-7:50 G. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. rn Tor Waterl-ky, via Cheshire, S:4S a. m., | m., D. m,
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:05, THO, 500. l s:SS, S:45 q. m., I2:17 noon, I 10, 2:B0, 4:40. | --S:25 q. m. 12:17, 3:30, 6:85, S:45 D. m. 9
 For Waterbury-6:05, 7:1O, S:G0, 9.45 a. l m, l2:l7, 2:30, 5:s2, TAO, Il 80 D. fn Sun days-S:25 a. n., 12:17, 6:35, S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 q. n,., 2:S0, 40 ?. m Sundays-8:25 a. m.. :35 D. m.ss For Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate | polnts-6:00 q. m., via Bridgeport 9:33 a. m., 3:a7, 500 p, m. (to New Mllford). Sun, i days-6:00 D. ID. to New Milford.
 For Lltchfieid and points on Litchfieid I Junction. z.
 sExpress Trains. xLocal Express. aDoes not connect for New Britain | c. T. HEMPSTEAD
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03

noise made by the stream within hear
 ing. Patches of snow are seen in pro-
 tected places, and in the winter and
 spring the upper end of the valley IS
 filled with neve, or loosely competed
 fallen snow. The presence of this snow
 and the traces it leaves on the rocks is
 one of the most conclusive evidences
 that some time in the past the gulf was filled with glacial ice. M 7. .A
 The dwarf trees come up to a point where during the winter the lower edge of the snow bank is found. It forms
 an almost impenetrable growth, across which the walker must struggle. The forest. composed of large trees, is rendered almost impossible by the presence moss and liehin- covered wind falls which lie streWn on the ground. Powders, too, covered with moss drip with water in wet weather, and in some
 places the mountain climbers sink knee deep in the sphagnun1 moss which fills the wet hollows found between the powders. a., <+5,s& e.. y '. l5s *1, ,4 < The descent repays the lovers of Na- ture. Civilization is left behind and the i Si1StGC Oss-lllC e1iAA "ooSAo NtA
 vites one to finger. Insects fit about the grassy, sloping meadows and birds occasionally are heard and seen, and the gurgle of the stream as it rushes over its boulder-strewn path soothes the nerves of the city-reared man.
 Looking up from the valley the domes of the near by northern peaks of the Presidential range, Mts Washington, Clay, Jefferson and Adams tower above. I If we compare the Great gulf with the
 other great ravines which seam the sides of Mt. Washington, we find that
 each one has an individuality of its
 own. Great gulf is rugged and wild ! Tuckerrnan's ravine is graced by a
 waterfall at it's head. the waters of
 which descend under snow arch which remains until midsummer. A small mountain lake known as Hermit lake
 stores up in it's basin the melted snow
 water from above. Huntington's ra-
 vine is the most declivitous of the three
 and is formed by frowning precipices which have been cut by glacial ice out
 of the mountain side. Each canyon has charm Of its own, and who will f say that one is more attractive than the others ?--John w. Harshberger 1T Among the Clouds. ..s 5.4.s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
The Famous Diamond
 Valley Mills Blankets.

We make feature in our Blanket Sale of these choice Blankets that are made ]; in California of the best Australian wool. We've got the cream of the market and the same saving of IS percent on each pair. A few to illustrate; 11-4 Diamond Valley Mills Blankets
 -$7.5O pair; worth s900, 12-4 Diamond Valley Mills Blankets, ssss pair; usually s1s. 1874 size in the same Blankets, s1o pair; ordinarily s1aso 14-4 size. s12.5o pair; regularly sold at s15. 11-4 size. m ade of saxony Wool
 -s6.75 pair for sS.50 Blankets. 12-4 size in the same Blanket
 -s7ss pair for s1o Blankets Down Quilts.
 Full size, Down Quilts, made of fine French sateen in pretty figured designs, filled with Ipure white down, S5.9s value, for $4.89 Full size Down Quilts, made of finest grade French sateens ifl rich designs, 50 value, for ss.es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
EaONTAuk STEAMBOAT COMPANY, ,LtI
Starin New Haven TranspurlatlanLina

DHlty, N4CEpl SuLuTUHys ,
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAiilE. ter) leaves New Haven from StaSln's Pier, foot of Brown Street, at 1915 p. m., Sum Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 13, North, River, N. Y, at 9 P. h. daily except Sat urday), Fare. 70 cents. Excursion tickets, room for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck < Bishops, 708 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing 8:20 D., ID. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points. west, south and south. west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent,
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. ]. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
Hamburq.y4merican

For Plymouth Cherbourg Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express & Pass ger Service Moltke ... Aug. 6I Pennsyly ia, Aug. 22 Waldersee Aug 5 A. Victoria, Aug. 27 P Sigisnlund, Aug. .15 Patricia. :. :. Aug 20 Bluecher ...8.Aug. 20 Moltke ...... Sept. Hamburg American Line. 37 B'way, NY
 H. E. SWeezey, 1O2 Church St. M. Zunder & Son, 24D-251 State St, Newton < Parish, 80 Orange St., Bishop X Co.,. 703-T05 Chapel St.. H. Bussman. n Orange St. f16 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
White Blankets.

1o-4 White Cotton Blankets; can be used for table Apadding.
 Flannel Sheets. -4scts. pair; worth 6scts, I 1o-A White Cotton Blankets; Handsome Red and NrIue Borders --59cts pair: worth 75cts. 4 lt-4tWhite Cotton Blankets si -s1.oo pair; worth s1.25. hff-4 white wool Blankets with BIue Pink and Red 3l Borders. SIPS pair; worth slss pair. n4 White Wool Blankets. heavier finer. Blue, Pink 5t and Red Border -$2.69 pair; worth sS.25.a i1-4 White Wool California Blankets; Handsome II Borders in Pink, Blue and Red, with white silk < Abindhags, ss25 pair; worth s4.oo pair IA White w oel California Blankets still heavier | Pretty Borders in Pink, Blue and Red, White Silk abindng. -SS,sS pair; worth s0oo
 MIA California White Wool Blankets s4 lbs to the
 pair: attractive Borders in Pink Blue, Red and Yel low; two inch silk Binding. s4.ss pair; worth s55o
 11-4 California saxony Wool Blankets; Choice Bor- Adering in Pink, Blue, Red and Yellow two inch
 silk Binding, $500 pair worth s66o. V "Minervan Mills California White Wood Blankets
 Select Borders in Pink Red. Blue and Gold two inch ? Asilk Binding, -$5.8S pair; worth $E25y
 s1o-4 White Wool SIX Bound Blankets,
 -s1.9S pair; worth s250. A 1o-4 White Wool Blankets heavier grade, Silk
 ABound, -s2ss 2 pair; worth s85O s 1o-4 White California Wool Blankets, White SIX
 sBound. -ss'ss pair; worth ss'S t'
 1o-4 White California Wool Blankets, finer naped . white silk bound, -s3.5O pair worth s450
 Io-4 White Australian Wool Blankets white silk
 sbound. -s4,So pair; ssss value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK--ANTWERP-p PARIS.
 Zeeland. Aug. 6, 10 am Vaderland, Aug. .22, foam Finland, Aug 1t, 10amI Kr' 1syand, Aug. .29, foam Piers H and b North River. ottice 73 Broadway. cor. Fector st., N. l., Peck & Rishop. TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder & Sons. 253 State St, Newton < Parish, S6 Orange
 st. II. E. Sweezey. 102 Church st.. Ne ' Haven. a0 eoo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
THE MOB AND THE LAW.

Discussed by Govs Durbin of Indiana There are instances without number in which the mob spirit. once aroused,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-03
ANCHOR LINE

United States Mail Steamships
 Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations at Lowest Rates for all classes of passengers. For Rates, Books of Information for passen-
 gers and New Illustrated Book of Tours, Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS N. i., or Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St.; Bishop & Co. TOP Chapel St; Jas. Mustarde, 94 Crown St. Richard M. Sheridan 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Syenson, 510 State St.; John 'F Shanley, 7S3 Grand Ave, or H. B. Sweezey, 102 Church St., New Haven.
 a10 If