davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-15

The persistent advertiser gets
there every time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-15
Notice of Application for Permit.

ty, Iowa. on So 'L
In the matter of the @
Application of J, r.
Berry, a Registered
Pharmacist, for Per ; October Tern,
NIT to buy, keep and 1904. =
sell Intoxicating Lii
quorS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-15

Are you going to do any painting
this fall? If so see Berry he'll fix
you out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-15

We insure in the German OF Free
port insurance company. Call and
see us or drop US a line and we will
call and see you.
c. w. MARLIN. Agt.
10. HOWARD. Sub. Agt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-15

Duroc Jersey boars and gifts for
sale. Sired by Iowa King No. 1857
bred by Thos. Bennett, of Roseville,
Ill. Pedigrees furnished.
T. ]. CoGLAN.
Cliff Hamlin twp, Extra. Iowa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-08
sr~s4-.--+a
NOTICE TO cREolroRA

Estate Of JOHN RossER peesaseA.
Notice 10 hereby Gtvea that the ~
dersgned. Marie Rosser has been Auay
appointed and quali1ea By ~ Dis4zisk
Court Of the First Judicial Distriot
Of thp State q Nersda. in and for ~
County Of Osmshy IA aamMisezater G
the Estate Of John Rossee. late q
said Ormsby county. dec4asd. A.
creditors having claims against -
estate are required to fils the SANE
With proper vouchers attached vita
No eek q the Court, w1thin tArss
n g elN's e shs 'rss public ,iPsli q, ~
notice
Dated Juno %. 1904.
MARIE Rossu
Alfred Chartx, Attorney 1er A4nh.
ietra&ix. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-08
CAPITA FuuYsPAlD o
Agency At Tonopah, Nevada,

Agency at I0nopah, NEVADA,
Branch At cold6ed Nevada
DIRECTORS.
Il. r. Petersen G. r q
,nson ~. weodbury
oFFcER9.
Hickey, Vice
r.
aAE8 pEFoasTg DEPARTMENT. .sa.f -4ss
HUNDRED sAFG DEPOSIT eoxEs
the sse 7hss mes n ses.g being mede e ha'"eh sss
eURoAR AeD eNE PROOF. ps1eeey
resspa.e's ee,t. ~dpy. Thsy
U -
'rsr,4s.s 2" apgneas'ara sEe >>+.aHS r.#. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-08
For Sale.

Lot and two houses each containing
four rooms and one house furnished.
This property Is situated In the North
eastern part Of the city and will be
closed out At q bargain for cash.
Enquire at this once. nH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-08
T1ssale6

From this time on the celebrated
!c:efoa@Ao t.a...s IN .ervea-.t
the Bsisss House, raEiors in con
nection with tho house. Special or
ders filled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-08
l!lIlIiIiI!IllIIl.l

A new substitute for nickle called
Patrick metal is being placed upon
the English market. The feature OF
this metal is that 1t is silver white
all the way through, and retains its
bright appearance permanently. Tho
iustre does not tarnish with ,ise-
in fact, 1T becomes brighter. It re-
Stains a high degree o. polish and will
not f.dSt even under ths. most uHfavor-
able conditions nor oxide easily. 1t
is malleable when cold and can be
easily soldered or brazed.
nlInIllIIIuAIn
"John D. 1tockefeiler, who has had
to live on SKINNED milk and stale
bread for years, has been relieved
from his fi1diyest5o1 and was able 70
eat a regulstioA Thanksgiving dinner.
win he give, away some more millions
, in thanksgiving, or will the fact that
he can eat more compel him to re-
trench?
N,.lIij;YIlIllI
An Ohio clergyman tasted forty
days by divine command a. he said,
9 and then he died.. Most likely the
j sky pilot mistook the command Of
the fool killer, for that Of the Al
mighty. ,.as.c liz \
= .%l!s. ts.. att
!. Joe Plat has q lot Of pretty. string
ties that he has just received.t QheI
Il are the fad now with the. ladies and
: '.ey will make nice holiday gifts. All
the new shades-liquid green, burot
orange, china blue and cream.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-08
Attention.

Attention.
Nine. De Blounde, the greatest clair
voyant in the world; wonderful DOW.
ers. This woman was born With .
double 'veil She will tell you what
you came for, giving names Of your
friends: tells you whether You will
he successful in business or love. No
matter. what. may be your fear call on
this gifted woman and and relief. She
win send you away happier and wiser.
For / short time at the Park hotel.
! u ar -t.---f1>F1-
| Furnished Rooms to Rent-euite OF
rooms housekeeping and single roomt.
Enquire at the Likens homo. North
Minnesotta Stroek
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-08

-
II Russia was, q different sort Of
country, tn ,re might be strong, hope
that the trcsent" movement, designed |
to give the people a large partici-
patton in the affairs Of government,
might succeed. There is plenty of
evidence of q wide spread feeling that
the people have a desire to have 2
share in the management of anairs.,|
The Car is evidentlya man Of hur a =.
tartan ideas and progressive impr SOS.
II he could have his own way, wit'.ut
doubt some Of the reforms demanded
would be granted. But, II this sh ould
be done the title class would he shorn
Of much Of it's power and he has to-
face their determined opposition.
They are hauty, disdainful. caring
nothing for the rights or interests Of
the under classes, and they have 80
long dominated, to q greater or less
degree, the ahIairsl of the empire that
it would require a much stronger man
than the present ezar to resist them.
There is one way In which the war
In the east may be ended Without
governmental interference and In q
manner to leave no hard feelings.
Let the people of other countries stop
lending money to Russia and Japan
and the war will soon come to an end.
Modern war Is something that cannot
long continue on it's own resources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08

FALL
CARRIAGE
SHOWING.
Never have shown such fine line Of
STATION WAGONS.
BROUGHAMS
ROCKAWAYS.
And the prices are so much more
REASONABLE
Then former years.
JAMES X PROBEY,
oc21-tf.12 1880 SD ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

". XTF7D-BE.sr MoNEY-MAKER FOR AGENTS
nm earth; new article; plan; household ne
cessity. sells sight by showing what 1t VIII
territory; costs &c; sells for 25e. agents OUTFIT.
luc DOMESTIC MFG. CO., Desk p. Minneap-
oils Mimi. noi ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
rooms and private bath, second floor, southern
exposure. with board. Address Box 12S, Star
Office noS-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

THE PORTLAND,
VERMONT AVE, OVERLOOKING THOMAS
CIRCLE. HOTEL APARTMENT HOUSE.
Notable for its situation, appointments service
and exclusive patronage.
REM0DELED AND NEWLY EQUIPPED
THROUGHOUT.
Motif E. L. WESTON, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08

WANTED-A NAVAL OFFICERS FAMILY DE.
sires furnished apartment house for three
four months Address Box 1873, Star office.
noS-8t
WANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED FLAT FOR
winter, by and wife, central location. Ad-
dress A. A. A., Star Office. noS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08

visinG. correcting, punctuatinE, putting Ia shape
hestily written manuscripts . specially Address
LfFkkALk, Star o@ess nse3oks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

Virginia and was about seventy years of age. He suffered a stroke of par alysis about year ago. and as he seemed to grow more feeble, he was taken to the Maine woods short time ago, where he died.
 At the East Pearl Street M. E, church tomorrow. Rev. E. c. Tullar will preach both morning and evening Sunday school and Epworth league as usual. @
 Miss Bernice Simmons of Exchange street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Airline Sirnons, oS Somerset, Mass.
 George Knapman of 126 Saltonstal avenue died at Grace hospital Thurs day night of typhoid feverl He was g single man and leaves several brothers The funeral will take place from the undertaking rooms of M. F. Walker, 5: Congress avenue.
 The oyster steamer Kingston of the Narragansett Bay Oyster Co.'S fleei has been hauled up at Stevens whari for repairs. Mckenzie &. Jacobs have charge of the work. The steamer Richard w. Law Of the same fleet Jeff for Providence Thursday to work or the company's beds there. W
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert of Il Rowe street were surprised by party of friends Thursday evening, the occa. sion being the anniversary of Mir. Gil, bert's birth. Games and music wer, the order of the evening, the East Side quartette rendering several selections and A. DeForest entertaining with 6 warbling solo. Supper was served al midnight and an hour latter the fifty five guesets departed.
 Miss Mabel Hurd of 120 East Pear street. has returned from Southington where she has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Larson for three weeks.
 Henry Musch of the Yale Brewing Co is at Liberty, N. r., for three weeks stay.
 Alderman Seth Langley and Freder, ick Amman are spenSinr a week al Block Islano
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
HOW OLD JOHN PLAYED POKER

An Aged Indian With d System That Surprised the Lumbermen.
 Kah-be-nung-wa better known as "old John Smith," is proba- bIy the only Indian in the United States that could be classed as hu- morist. John is the wit of the Chippe- Wa nation, and among the white people of northern Minnesota is considered the wisest and the foxiest red in the coun- try. John is somewhere in the neigh borhood of ninety or one hundred.
 Johns home, at the mouth of Leeeh river, has long been known as Gam blersi Point for the reason that many desperate contests at the great national game have been played in Johns cab iii, on the bank of the river. His place became famous in the early days of sumn1er for many lumbermen from Minneapolis. Duluth and other places who desired to have an outing. Their principal occupation while in the vicin- ] ity of Johns home was poker playing. i In a spirit of kindness they taught him 1 to play, when they first came. and he used to sit in the games with them. If i his guests won, they would give the money back. to John. believing that he was unacquainted with the game and to keep the money would be nothing short of robbery. It invariably hap pened that John was always the winner when the guests got ready to depart.
 It was some years before the truth of
 Johns knowledge of the cards became
 known. It appears that he knew all
 about poker and had some original tricks that were sure winners. He pos
 sessed an old deerskin tobacco pouch,
 and when playing would always sit
 with the pouch between his knees.
 When the time came to i'll hands. John
 would evince an unsuitable desire to
 smoke and would dive into the sack and replenish his pipe Invariably. af-
 ter filling his pipe he would lay down the winning hand and take the pot
 This went on for many years, until
 finally John could not stand the humor-
 ous side of his little game. and he told
 the boys one day how he did it. Inside the tobacco pouch was a whole deck oi
 cards and when he wanted a good hand
 he would fill his pipe and incidentally his hand. Duluth Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

up, a lot having been given the mis- sion there.
 Frederick W, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Dunklee of 142 Grafton street died yesterday morning of cereb- ral meningitis, aged one year and three months. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon from the parents home, the interment to be in East Ha- ven. MT. and Mrs. Dunklee have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. . At the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. E. w. Stone, will speak in the morning on "The Law Of Christ" In the evening Rev. Phillip Spievoeque superintendent of Jewish mission work in Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak on 'fFrom Sinai to Calvary" MT. Spieyocque was former ly Jewish rabbi in Amsterdam, Hol- land.
 Mrs. Lida M. Clark and two sons Charles and Wesley, with. her mother Mrs. Catelle of Chatham street, have gone to New York state for 8 few weeks stay ~.4r IdplS1tl T Edtlh 5IdITdDGG IldS SlNSIl his sharpie, the Lizzie, a new suit oi sails, and is prepared to demonstrate that his sharpie is still the swiftest on the river. -
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. I. A. Sheath, will preach both morning and evening". His theme for the ser , mons will be: At 10:30, 'The Denying Peter" 7:3O. What Are You Living For?" Bible school at F m. Y. P. s c. E. at 6:15; prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:3O; subject, "The Shep- l lherd Psalm"
 News was received here Thursday evening of the death of Charles H Mitchell, which occurred in Maine or Thursday. Mir. Mitchell was the father of Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, former pas tor of the Grand Avenue Congrega' ltional church, now at Attleboro, Mass. land had resided with his son for 8 humber of years. He was a native o!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
DOGS OF ANCIENT LINEAGE.


 How the Lhasa Terrier Might Have
 Opened the Gates of the Sacred
 City.
 The little toy dog of Tibet, which kennel club edicts have declared shall properly be known as the 'Lhasa Ter Irier,'' is no novelty in our midst, al though his numbers in an unkind eli mate possibly do not reach a round dozen.
 He has been shown and exploited by fashionable ladies for some five or six years past, and was by way of taking lead with other Asiatic breeds that were all the go-the footed" spaniels of the Dowager empress, the edible and hairless dogs of China, and the pet dogs of the Japanese mousme-when the fiat of a too restrictive board of agriculture fell, spelling one quarantine! That influence. therefore, which might have opened the gates of Lhassa, and perhaps, too, the hospitable heart of the Grand Lama himself, and which even might have rendered expeditions unne- cessary, received a check.
 Womans curiosity in, regard to points" of the Pope of Asia's own par ticular dogs had to be satisfied with second hand information obtained for them by mere male friends who lived in India on the northern frontier, and who saw on arrival those dogs which occasionally come down from the nys- terious tablelands, together with spices, and bales of woven stuff. and the long haired eats, the petted companions of Tibetan monks. A great antiquity is claimed for the breed, a point which may perhaps be ceded when four thou
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
RambQrg-JFmerican. Semi Weekly Twin Screw Service, FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG,
 HANIBUR

*!Moltke July 2SxPretoria, Aug. 13 Bulgaria, July 30 Hamburg, Aug. lS xPennsylva'a An @!B1uecher Aug. 25
 sHas grill room and !gymnastum on board. xWill call at Dover for London and Paris.
 Ham burg, American Line
 H. D. Sweezey,102 Church St; M. Zun- der & Son. 249-251 Church St; J. H. Parish & Co, S6 Orange St; H. Buss~ man. Il Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
He Corrects Some Very Commonly Held but Errnneoust Imnressions.

He Corrects Some Very Commonly
 Held but Erroneous Impressions. Its common idea, I know" said the retired burglar, that the burglary business must be Internationally prof1ta- bEs because whatever you make in 1t is all clear gain: but there couldn't be a greater mistake.
 Tt ain't the percentage of profit that counts so much, my son; it's the vol- tune of business you do. You might have business that was all profit and yet lose money at it, Let me illustrate:
 T knew a man once that was dead struck on the drug store business. He wasn't drug man himself, but he had the same idea about the drug business ,, that many people have about the liquor business that you can't fail to make money in it. He said to himself: Why, here, there's ninety per cent profit on drugs; it's booty much all profit. You pay ten cents pound for stuff and sell it for thirty cents an Iounce; and if I can gather in two or l three small drug stores, why, I've got easy money
 I he got his ninety per cent profit all right; but he only sold about two dol lars and half's worth of stuff a day; and the total receipts wasn't enough to pay the store rent, to say nothing of leaving anything for him: and he got rid of that drug store as soon as he could, and never bought any more. Tt takes something more than a big percentage of profit in any business ] you see, my son, to make a business pay. As I was saying a minute ago, a business may be all profit and yet not be profitable; and that's the way it is in the burglary business.
 l All is not gold that glitters. I've been into houses that looked most promising and found 'em only plated; and I've been into plenty of houses where they had the stuff put away ir7 l such shape that I couldn't get at it l and then I've been into plenty of hous- es where what I got really wouldn't pay my expenses for the day.
 And consider the days, or the nights rather, when you can't do any business at all; bright moonlight nights, for in, stance, when you can't go abroad
 Some men on such nights do go tt places where the buildings are close to- gether and where they can keep in tht shadow, and so keep busy; but there': more men that lose by the moon cer. tain number of nights every month
 when their expenses, of course, are go ing on just the same, but with nothing I It+bo oa,3o;,,rp l No, sir. The popular notion about the burglary business is all wrong. T.
 begin with. it's only the men of req ability in it, just as it is in any other that really make anything at it, any.
 way; the men of judgment and energ! and persistence; the capable and hart land steady workers. The rest of 'em like the majority of menSin any line O business, barely make a living at it, i I they do that. .- ....
 Truly, whatever man does get, i
 he gets anything, is all clean profit; bu
 the profits are no good unless you ge
 enough of them. It's like the drug bus
 mess; the profits are all right, bu
 you've got to do a business to make i pay. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
grapelet's 6uiar
NsH Kfk AsqSHzfTgya
JUNL 4Uth, lpO4.

JUNE 26th, 1904.
 For New YOrk--s4:25, s4.45, .5 :O5,x ,xs:Os ze:45s ss:00, xS:lo. S:35. ss:s5. 10.s0 a. S;s7, slis:25, 4:s5,s4:5s. s5:I0, s5:so' $40. o;lO, 6:So, sI:10, S7.55, 500 (Bridgeport aS sS aSSe@oInmodation). @ .eil6;z5, ss.10, s:l5 D. rn sss;5f, ll4:25. 4:s5. s4:5s, ,s5:1o. $40. 's:I0 eommodationis slIs:25. ss:io. sis D. m sundays-sz:25. .4:4s. x7:5o. sS:5s , .:eg' '2;10, 4:35. s5.10, x6.15. s7:Io' 'l:55' S:S0, s9:10 p. m.
 :, For ine Washington via Harlem River 'lio6 P. m. s12:0s a. m. daily.
 For Boston via New London and Proyidence-s2:25. s2:55, 7:47. sIl1 :ss. -li:a5 am, sll2:33, s2:50, s4:l0. s4:55. sS:ss. s6:55 pm. Sundays-s2:2 .s2:5S ~li;oS am.. s2:50, s4:55, s6:55 pm. For Boston via Sprlngfeld-sl:ls, Ao 4f a. m.. '1:40. s5.40p. h.. Sundays I-.l:1o am, s5:40 pm .sfih0or f0r HnTtloTd, Springfield, etc.--.I:I5, e;4os 7;45, s:S5. sl0:00, .l0.s5, si0:45 a. a.2o 2 IS.ios xiss 'i;4O, 25s. 1855 tto Hartford) fordl, x7 :0o. S:O0, s10:Oo (to Hartfordl. aV;O5, s1e:55, 11:31 (to Meriden) D. m s9nday ays-~1:15, xS:50 a. m, 12:10 40. 74a sss' s" ld:ss' dISsd0Hi .Ii,; stssss :;s 25s. sll2:33, *2:50, 3:0O, s4:i0e 4.56 fto Saw, 66r1oSoky. '4;55. 5:ls. eos. sII6:s3. .S:5s. saS sS.S5 't9 tS,sS SGgaiiffS9rdl aifS P m sundays- e A. s6:55 p. m.
 For Middletown, WnIfmantic, etc.- a:S5 am. 12:55, *4:5S, (to Worcester), 6:OO ?. m--Sundays-7:20 D. m.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o a. m. l2 I2:Oa (to New Hartford). 4:oo. 5:s7 (to
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:s0 80 a. nnl2 1:t5, G:55 p. m.-Sundays-9: zoo a. 1n. S;66, 500 p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:OO. 500. s:SSz, g;4S am., l2:00 noon, 2:S0, ss:57E. Yi,S9 YIivS9 1excegt saturdays), 5;2O. TAO. am, S:3o, 6:00z, 6:So. S:42p.n.
 For Waterbury-7:00, s:O0 s.43 a m. 5z:OV. 2:30, 6:20, TAO, 11:S0 pm. Sun. days-S;25, 11:36a.m., 6.30, SAP p.n ldays-S:25. 11:35, ann, 6.>,S, SAP pm.
 For Wlnsted--7:00. 9:43 am, l2:0o 2.SO, 5;20, TAO pm. Sundays-S.25 as m, $50 pm.
 For PittsaeId, and Intermediates points 6:00 (via Bridgeport), 9;SS a. m.. S:57 p. m. Saturdays--1;40 p. m. sundays 500 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. P m. Saturdays 1:40 p. m. Sundays 6;00 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport-6:00 a.m., 5.4O pm. Via South Norwalk-5: :06, S:S5 a.u., l2:10. 2:40, 4:35, 6:10 pm. Sundays 1850 am, 6.15 pm.
 For Litchfeid--9:ss a.n1.. 500 (except s:57 p. m. sandays-s:oo la sSianS a.n. " Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited zTo Derby Junction. l xLocal Express
 Q. M. SHEPPARD, c. IT. HEMpsTHAD, Gen. supt. Gen. Pass Ags.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

sand years is advanced as the possible age of the treasured toy breed of Pe- kin's palace.
 The little Lhasa terrier IS covered with a heavy coat Of long silky hair, which, falling all over the face of the dog, partly obscures the eyes He is sometimes gray. black and white. or darkish brown with white markings. He bears considerable resemblance to the Maltese terrier in outline, and it has been supposed that this is the breed which Cleopatra obtained through her emissaries from the east and introduced into Egypt and the Greek isles, and for which Greek and Roman ladies paid so lavishly.-G. B. Fry's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DOINGS AT VARIOUS CHURCHES
 TOMORROW.

Herbert K. BIogg, President of the
 Brotherhood of st. Andrew, to 0ffici-
 DunkIee--News Received of Death of
 Charles H. MitchelI---Other Items.
 The services at Grace church to-mor- row, the eighth Sunday after Trinity, will be morning prayer and sermon at 10.S0; Sunday school at 12:15. The pres ident of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew MT. Herbert F. Blogg, will officiate at the morning service. At the special parish meeting held on Wednesday evening for the purpose of securing a rector for Grace church, a unanimous call was extended to the Rev. G. A. Alcott of Danielson, Conn.,, to become rector to succeed Rev. J. A. Riddle. MT Alcott was born in Naugatuck, Conn. iil 1864, and at the age of twenty-five he graduated from St. Stephens college Annondale N Y., and from Berkeley Divinity school three years later. For g short time he was assistant to Rev. MT Hartman in Middle Haddam, and later he became assistant pastor at St Pauls church, this city, under Rev. Dr Lines, where he remained until called tothe ractorship of St. Andrews chap el at Marbledale, Conn.,, in June, 1890 where he remained until December 1 1893, when he took charge of St. Al bans church, Danielson and St. Peters church, Moosup, with residence in tht borough of Denielson Three years agt a rectory was built in Denielson cost
 ing about $3.700, and he has raised some funds to wards chapel at Moos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
NEW RAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.
Steamer Steamer
 New. Richard Hampshire. Peck.

steamer Steamer
 New. Richard
 Hampshire. Peck. From New Haven AM, NighE PM. Lv. Belle Dock, x10.O0 xIS.15 s4S0 Due NY. .31st SEER, 2.45 S.45 Due NY. Pier 20 FER, SIS 600 SIS From New York Night. PM. AM. Lv Pier 20 FER. x12.O0 x245 s93O. Lv 31st SEER, 800 1000 Due New Haven, 500 7.S0 3. 30
 AM. PM. PM. |xWeekdays only. Sundays only.
 A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven 1000 a. leave there on eastward steamer 800 D. m., due New Haven 730 p.nSpeoial ex- cursion tickets for this trip $1.00. SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN. On Sundays until September 4th, 1904, the Steamer New Hampshire will leave New Haven for New York City, Sundays at 800 am. Due on return at about 10.30 pm. Landing is made at LONG ISLAND CITY, where connection is made with trains to and from MAN HAITIAN BEACH and ROCKAWAY BEACH. On Sundays, Aug. 14th and Sept. 4th, the Long Island City stop will be omitted, and an excursion UP THE HUDSON RIVER will be made instead. See special excursion adv. each week end.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purs- CTS Office on Steamer.