davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
THE SPIRIT
OF CONGRESS.
SENATE,

SENATE.
March 1.-The Senate passed the bill ne
quiring the use of American vessels in
transporting Government supplies, and took
up the bill prohibiting the use Of other than
American vessels in shipping merchandise
island trade of the Philippines from the ex-
actions of the c0astwise laws of the United
States. The aforementioned requirement Of
the latter bill is already in force, in effect.
but this measure enacts it in different form.
The bill as introduced provides that it shall
go into effect July l next, but the Demo
Gratis sought to have the time deferred.
Their suggestions were not accepted, but
Mr.. Lodge, in charge Of the measure, in
Dictated willingness to postpone the time
for a year. The Senate adjourned, how
ever, without acting upon either the bill or
the amendment.
The House concluded general debate on
the District of Columbia appropriation bill
and entered upon consideration Of the meas
ure under the fve-minute rule. The debate
was not upon. the bill, but upon a
variety of subjects, including a speech
by Mr.. Sheppard TEX against the tariff !;
by Mr.. Adams Pa.) in favor of the re-
striction Of immigration; by Mr.. Powers
(Mass.l, who urged identifying the M
ion that there would be disarmament by
the nations of the world during the CEN
fury.
MIR. Williamson (Ore.) made his first
speech In the House, in which he urged an
appropriation for the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition. Mr.. McDermott
IN. j. made an antitrust speech, and
asserted that the price of raw sugar had
decreased since the passage Of the Cuban
reciprocity bill, without decrease in the
(Ind.) discussed ship subsidy.
Relief for the Southern tobacco raisers
was advocated by Messrs. Hopkins Ky
and Flood (Va.), through the repeal Of the
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
Rhode Island W.RC.

The Rhode Island w. r. G. elected De-
partment officers at Pawtucket, Feb. IL:
President, Mrs. Myra J. Olney; Senior
Vice President, Mrs. Emma e. Cary, Of
Babbitt Corps, of Bristol; Junior Vice
President. Mrs. Rosa A. Patti, Ballou
Corps, Central Falls; Treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Budiong, George n. Brown Corps:
South Providence; Chaplain, Anna III.
Ray, McGregor Corps, Of Phoenix; Execu-
tive Board, Lena Dearborn, Of Slocum
Corps, Of Providence, Chairman; Mrs
Mary McGrath, of BaHou Corps, OF Cen
trail Falls; Susan ., Klnyou, Of Slocum
Corps, Of South pf0vidence; Ella Dun
ham, Of @. d. LdwtoH Corps, OF New
port: Miss Lucy skinner, OF Tower Corps,
~ Pa wtucI$ot ID
1t was directed thaf subordinate Corps
furnish to each veteran within their re-
spective jurisdiction small silk Union
Flag to be worn upon his breast when he
10 buried. "etos
A diamond ring was presented by the
Department to retiring President, Mrs.
Mccartney. - o
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
Rhode Inland q. Ar.

Rhode Island Department, G. A. r., held
tucket, Feb. II, endorsed the G. A. II.
pension bill, and elected and installed
these officers: Commander, Rev. ]. J.
Wooiley, Tower Post. II, Of Pawtucket;
Senior Vice Department Commander,
Ezra X. Parker, Rodman Post, Of Prov
idenee; Junior Vice Department Com
mander. George L. Greene. George Fl.
Brown Post, %. of Providence; Medical
Director, Philip s. Dillon. NJ. D.. Post Is,
Of Providence; Chaplain. Rev. 7. f. Nor
ris. Post 10, OF Providence; Council OF
Administration. Patrick Egan. of Post 1,
Richard w. Howard. of Post IL: Corne-
lius Chapman. Of Post 4 Moses Budlong,
Of Post %; George II. Paddock, Of Post
10.
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

be investigated by the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
The House confirmed the right of Mr..
Sims, Democrat (Tenn.), to his seat A
Republican had contested it.
March 5.-There was an interesting ex.
change Of views in the Senate between Mr..
tor, In the course of a brief colloquy with
Mr.. Patterson concerning features Of the
naval appropriation bill, expressed the
opinion that there 10 such q commonality OF
interest on the part OF the United States.
Great Britain, and Japan as to protect
statement Mr.. Hale, in charge of the bill.
objected sharply, saying that the position
of the United States in the present Oriental
war is that of neutrality.
The Naval bill again occupied the time Of
the Senate, technically the pending ques-
discussion was entirely on political lines.
and was participated in by Senators Hale.
Depew, and Nelson, on the Republican side.
and by Senators German, Clay, Martin.
Patterson and Bacon on the Democratic
side. Mr. Martin supported the bill, and
Mr.. German, while criticising the too rapid
growth of the navy, said that if he could
do so he would not at this time, on the eve
of Presidential campaign, change the sit
uation because of the bad effect of taking
the Navy into politics. 4aa
Consideration Of the Naval bill was not
completed when the Senate adjourned.
Mr.. Foraker gave notice that he would
ask the Senate to designate March 81 for
the delivery OF eulogies of the late Senator
Hanna. ssi
The House passed the Indian Appropria-
ton bill. The main points in controversy
related to provisions affecting tribes in the
Indian Territory. An unsuccessful effort
was made by Mr.. Stephens (Tex.) to elm
mate the provision for continuing the
Dawes Commission another year. Among
the important amendments were those re-
moving restrictions on the disposition OF
lands of allottees in the Indian Territory
who are not Of full Indian blood also vest
ing authority in the Secretary of the Inte-
rior heretofore resting with the Dawes
Commission in the matter of sale Of lands
belonging to the Greek Indians.
The provision authorizing the renting OF
certain lands in the Indian Territory, which
have been allotted to full-blood Indians Of
number of tribes, was stricken from the
bill on point of order. There was q spir.
tied contest over the question of the
maintenance of q warehouse at Omaha.
The members of the Nebraska delegation
were opposed by Mr.. Mann (IH.D and Mr..
Sherman On. -, but the former won the
fight.
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
An Easy Way to Make lGsasy.

Ihave made $4,000 in 80 days selling Dish.
washers. did my homework at the same
time. don't canvass. People come or send
for the Dish-washers. handle the Mound City
Dish-washer. Its the best on the market. 10
is lovely to sell. It washes and dries the dishes
perfectly in two minutes. Every lady who sees
IL wants enc. will devote att my future.time
to the business andexpcct to clear "a 600 90 this
year. Any intelligent person can do as we'll a
1 have done. Write for particulars TO the
Mound City Dish Washer Co., st. Louis, Mo.
.s-.t Mrs W. r.
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

the causes Of deafness and points the way to
q safe and permanent cure. Careful draw
ings, made by the best artists of the ear and
its complicated passages illustrate the book.
Deafness Specialist Spr0ule, author of this
desirable work, has for years been making
the most thorough investigation Of the causes
Of deafness and bend noises, and bis marvel
Ously successful new cure for deafness Is
the reward Of all his patient study. Now he
wishes every one who suffers from deafness
In any degree to learn how science has at
last conquered this cruel afflicti0n.
Don't be deaf any longer! Send for this
book to-day and learn how your hearing can
be restored, quickly and permanently. The
happiness Of hearing awaits you IL you fol-
low the good advice given In It's pages. Write
your name and address plainly on the dotted
lines, cut out the free book coupon and mail
1t at once to deafness Specialist Sproule,
4 to Il Doane ST., Boston.
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
Stephenson Monument Fund.
DEpARTMENr or ALABAMA.

Charles w. Buckley, Montgomery. $500
DEPARTMENT on CALIFORNIA AND
NEVADA.
Lincoln Post, 4. San Francisco. ;. $4,000
Robert Anderson Post, SO, Lompoc. zoo
Columbia Post, 141, Columbia 80. 100
Bear Valley Post, 1872, Redlands. :. $40
Admiral D. d. Porter Post. 100.
OakIano 400
yaAsvtAusta
r. 81. WarAsld, San Francisco .. 1000
Petss Van Vales. HaAford ....... 500
Rawiins Corps. q. Stockton ....s 800
80 $3.50
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

This Not smaa& G Ssss
whoc
vii ut Cheerful
ThewH be
TempieCo9
The National tribune., 1904-03-10
DEAFNESS
CONQUERED.
Generous Offer Of 4 Free
Book 10 M Deaf People
Who Wish To Hear.

Deaf people every
where should learn at
: once about the wonder
full new cure for deaf
ness just discovered by
the leading ear special
LIST Of the country. In
order that every one
may know how deaf
ness can be cured, the
finder of this success
fuf new method has
written q very inter
eSting and helpful
book which he VIII
send absolutely free OF
charge to any person
who suffers from deaf.
ness. 1t explains In
the clpareat manner
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

= s; =; Y: ~
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

A few Of the Senators had women stem.
ographers. One day there was q scandal.
and all women were cut on from going
above the first noor. One by one the
privilege Of the Maitby Building have
been curtailed until q senator II prscti.
eaIiy going into q cell when he snters his
once over there. and they are mishty tired
OF II. Now II In announced that tho brIck
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

Fourth Assistant Postmaster-G eneral
Bristow, who went to Old Point Comfort
TO recuperate after an attack Of grip. is
back again. but has not been able yet to
go to his desk in the Department. He tx
much improved. but his long and arduous
labors have been pretty severe strain on
man who is not naturally strong.
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

An 5rw It Is the MaItby Binding
big brick monstrosity which was built
under the shadow OF the Capitol for a no.
tel, and it did not pay. 1t is himsily con-
structed, and an awful blot on the atmos-
phere. The owner OF the failure got
around the United States Senate a few
years ago and induced the Government 10
purchase this failure for Offices and Com
mittee rooms for the United States Sen
ators, and this was done. 1t is just across
the Capitol Grounds from the big white
building, and is very well located for the
purpose, but its rooms are scarcely big
enough for bathrooms. They are barely
as big as a closet ought to be. Then Il
was found that the construction was not
, 60 .hs he.t amd ~ heok. nothing OF any
weight. in fact, could be carried into the
building.
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

The first apartment house built in
washington was the Portland, which runs
up to Thomas Circle. and was erected I'M
1880. Ii was said then that Washington
people would never live in tenement
houses" for that was what the big, hand
some building was sarcastically named.
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

There was once woman, so story
runs, who was extremely sociable in her
nature, with plenty of money to crafty
her every within, but who was never able
to have party" of any kind, because
il she did so the people who were not in
vited would raise row. "And IL invited
all my friends at one time, as l would
like to do" she said patheticalIy, I'D have
to call in the police to keep some Of the
best friends apart, as they all but pull
hair on sight OF each other" The United
States is in pretty nearly that very fix.
1t Is big enough and rich enough to en-.
terrain nearly the whole world and give
each fellow a quarter section to himself
but that fellow would not stay on his own
reservation! He'd 60 off and hunt the
other fellows wickyup and make trouble.
Emperor William, who saw France
present to the United States the 6nest
statue, that OF Rochambeau, which has
ever been set up in the Capital, decided to
go France one better, il possible, and pro-
ceeded to have made q replica Of a mag
nitcent statue OF Frederick the Great, and
presented IL to the United States Govern.
ment with his personal compliments!
ronf!
What a firing In the air at once BEGAN.
Blue smoke and powder. vitupsrsticn and
contumely! Why, Il was simply ssan1o.
lous the way some people talked. Il may
be true that old Frederick IVES not q
chssts - Ice spd pure - sneW, and -
WAS q warrior for glory evst and PvussIs
afterwards. Though 10 proved 3 ooWoe1
In his 6rst great e9hl as1 son, Wkllo ~
ssoy fouGat - 3 49, onl 10 @ NJ
wiss' - eie ssssas sss g - Oseoeo0
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

y They got into discussion OF architects
YIN the Senate the other day and the way
fhey did blister Architect McKim, the
oyerhauler Of the renovated" White
House. was sure sin. Senator Cockrell
said that the Presidents once. which
stands OF FROM the White House. like the
.cnrl ON the end 81 dogs tail was
ksearcely 6t for the ONCE or a second-rate
lawyer or third-rate Doctor" Senator
Gallingef On. d. called II an "excres-
cence." and ne further declared that q
country architect would have done better
than McKim. Senator Tillman q. C.)
called 10 an abortion In architecture"
and coupled with II the Post Once Build
Ing. Mr.. Dryden On. j., who was defend.
Ing Mr.. McKim. said he could not defend
Bacon (Ga.) said that the thanks Of the
country were due those Senators who pre-
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

Some way. however, It seemed to at
right in, and there are at this time in
Washington 400 tenement" houses where
sou may rent q suite OF three rooms and
. bath. or 16 rooms and q dozen baths. for
from $500 a year up to $4,000. The
tenement house just exactly fills the
needs Of the floating population OF Wash.
fngton. Some magnificent apartment
houses have been put up recently, among
he finest being ''Stoneieigh." which in the
big white castle erected by Secretary Hay,
hnd considered the very SWEETEST apart
ment house Of all.
The National tribune., 1904-03-10

This letter-writing gives the children
good ideas OF history, geography, distance,
and Of writing. 1t can but improve every
faculty if properly carried on. The let
tiers will be read in the grades to which
the writers belong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
SALE OF A FAST PAGER.

Several Horses Change Owners-Particulars
 of the Deal-Brief History of The Pri-
 vate, 2:071A
 Frank N Palmer of this city has disposed of his fast pacer The Priyate 2;O71a, to q resident of the suburbs of Boston, where the lively stepped is to be used for road races on speedway. The pacer was for mery in the hands of w. 0. Foote of Dal- las, Texas, who campaigned him one season on the grand circuit, where he started for pig purses with other fast horses, winning large sums of money, and q low record. Alter that season he was retired, and has been used as gentlemen's road horse, showing on both dirt and snow all of his former speed. During last fall on some of the good driving roads in the suburbs of New Haven, The Private, 2:0715, has shown surprising speed. Since the snow covered the broad avenue and adjacent street that have been used as speedways he has shown race horse quality sufficient to occasion q SJO0 challenge for a road race. He was sold about year ago for S1 200. His pedigree has considerable Hambletonion blood
 The Private's ancestors in the male line were William M. Hill, 2:20, he by the trot- ter Sir Walter, 2:2414 he by Aberdeen. by was Esther, by Sirocco, he by Jerome Eddy, 2:161s.
 MT. Palmer disposed of his horse by a trade in which he received five horses in exchange for his speedy Dacer. The stock that he took in the deal Is as follows: A pair of black horses that drive well to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
AMERICAN LINE.
MRS. WILLIAM H. BARTLETT OF
 MJT.FORD.

Mrs. William H. Bartlett of Milford died on Wednesday, February 3, in the ninetieth year of her age. She was born in Oxford, September H. 1914. When eighteen years of age she, re- moved to New Haven, where she was married to Edwin sperry, who died in 1S42.
 In 1854 she married William H. Bart. lett, who survives her, they having lived together for fifty years, an un- usual circumstance for a second mar riage.
 Mrs Bartlett had been an active and useful member of the Methodist church since early youth. Although laid aside for some years from active church work, she had continued to show an in- |telligent interest in all the important affairs Of the church.
 Mrs Bartlett was woman with a natural aptitude for spiritual things and her ideals were high. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her.
 She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Josiah Law of Orange, two grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

Mrs. D. S. Wright of York square gave a large dance at the Country club Saturday evening, which was very pleasant affair.".
 Mrs. L. c. Bayles of Branford will leave about the 27th of February with her young son to join MT. Bayles in Johannesburg, South Africa, where they expect to locate.
 Miss Harriet Jane Hard of 16 York square, this city, very popular young lady, was married on January 2S to Leroy Charles Beecher of Woodbridge. MT Beecher is the only son of the late Charles Beecher, the venerable Wood bridge correspondent of the Ansonia Sentinel, in which position his son suc- ceeded him. For a number of years MT Beecher has been very successful teacher.
 The Rev. Charles A. Cook of Bloom field, N. J., secretary of the committee lon Christian Benevolence of the Bap- tist church, is the geust of the Rev. and Mrs. F. St. John Fitch at the Baptist parsonage in Branford. MT. Cook gave fine address at the Baptist church on Friday evening on Christian Steward ship"
 The girls of the Anderson gymnasium are planning an entertainment and dance at Warner hall the latter part of this month. The programme will in- clude the farce, "An Open Secret"
 Mrs. Loomis of Short Beach, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is con- valescing, but is still confined to the bed
 Arrangements are being made by the California club of the local Knights Templar for a trip to the sunny south. The triennial conclave of the order will be held in September next in San Fran cisco, Cal, and it is expected that sev-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
BEACON LODGE.
| N. F. O P. Entertainment and Recep-

N. D. O. F. Entertainment and Recep-
 tion at Warner Hall Tonight.
 Beacon lodge No. 69, N. E. 0. P, will give their annual entertainment, recep- tion and dance at Warner hall this evening. Ex-President of the Board of Alderman George Wallace will be chair man. The committee of arrangements have succeeded in getting together a splendid array of talent and the pro- gramme ought to be both interesting as well as entertaining. A reception and dance will follow the concert. The committee in charge, George Wallace, James E. Ritchie, George N. Andrew, Charles H. Harris, Alexander Steven son, Mrs. J. E. Donnelly, Mrs c. T. Jones, Mrs. Ada c. Coe, Mrs. c. H. Harris and Mrs. c. Krausman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

eral hundred people from this city will attend.
 Miss Violet Miller of Branford will leave this week for Copake, N. r., where she will work at her art with. her brother who is one of the teachers at the Chase school, New York. Miss Miller will be away about two weeks.
 Charles w. Harrington of Branford left Saturday for his ranch at Winter Haven, Florida.
 James H. Barker of Branford expects to go to St. Augustine this week to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. Clarence Bacon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

Miss Emma Baker of ri Pine street is seriously ill with grip.
 The Little Workers of the Grand ave- |nue Congregational church are busily engaged in preparing, for Valentine party which will be given Monday
 evening, February 15.
 Myron Henry, the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Brock of Whitney vile, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mayor John F. Studley Saturday evening opened the fair and dance which is being given in Music hall by Germania lodge, I. O. o. F. His honor made pleasing speech in which he paid a tribute to Germania lodges char itabel deeds, and to the worth of it's members as citizens. The fair will last nine days.
 The friends of William J. Garry are congratulating him on the arrival of six pound baby boy at his residence, r Daggett street. MT. Garry is employed lat Polis theater and has the best
 wishes of all his fellow associates. Senator Platt Saturday introduced in
 the Senate a bill granting a pension of
 $SO per month to Thomas J. Spencer of Madison, who served in Company I, Twenty-seventh Connecticut volun- teers. MT. Spencer is entirely help
 less.
 George Chadwick Stock has just or ganized glee club, which contains six teen of the finest male voices in the
 city, and expects to accomplish a great deal of good chorus work. Mrs. Honora Reeves and daughter, Florence, of Branford, were called to Mattituck, L. l., last week, by the death of Miss Reeves grandmother, on the paternal side. The estate of the de- ceased reverts to Miss Reeves and in- cludes large farm of considerable value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
CANTON SASsArTTs wu1cr

Canton Sassacus No. 1, P. NJ, l. 0. 0. F., held another in it's series of enjoyable whists in it's armory. There were thirty-three ta- bles, with an attendance of over one hun dred and forty. The prizes were awarded as follows:
 First lady's prize, salad bowl-Mrs. Wal CT D. Hall.
 Second lady's prize, jardinere-Mrs F. A. Lockwood.
 Third lady's prize, pair of silver candle sticks-Mrs. W. J. Bailey.
 Fourth lady's prize, a salad bowl-Mrs. A. Kelsey Jones.
 First gentleman's prize, pipe rack-Mr. Cronan. Second gentleman's prize. picture-Louis Nordstr0n
 Third -gentlemans prize, brush and comb A. c. Johnson
 Fourth gentlemans prize, collar box-A. Kelsey. Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
YALE DEFEATED.

Overcome by Holy Cross at Basketball
 by Score of 20 to H.
 Holy Cross defeated Yale at basket ball at Worcester Saturday night by a score of 20 to il before crowd of 900. Holy Cross led from the start. The floor was very slippery and Yale was unable to do good work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
srassisrs omias,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
FERRrARY 1aoa

Ko- mn. FEBRUARY [, 1904.
 xte.S- SLn 4Ohk-s3.25. s<.5U a5.o0 xe-no
 si30k S15vys S59is as;ly. s:S5, s9:5 xIO:s0 a. n'.
 5;oo .4;25s z:35, '4:5S s5:io v' ..::s9s s.y9s accomnodss +;,.,1 S'l9 s:2o, S-50, lBridgeport
 s .5 4 5s oSlg, 9.15 p. m, Sundsys. *z:S0, 4:S5. .s.1S .S 1' xa:Se' .s:55 a. m, .2.20. sy.lO D. n1. S1'' ~o;4os 'I;lO. 'S:10, S.50, |; :, FOR FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem R,vs-
 1-0' p' m.' 'l2Os a. m. daily.
 FOR BOSTON via New London ana p.o. ilz.o5, @2:50, $4:05 q b5 s1e.s55i .; 5i'- ,dz vo
 pa.a M, .s sundays '2:2o '2:55 a. m. .l9:s' .l9S;Ss'
 l;uS a. m;: 1;45. @5:52 D. m. s1s' Snnds1s'
 1'lo d. h.. "5:52 D. n. 1Au@ss'
 FOR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN uapr FgRD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-s1.1Ha1 sS1l6 a,oz i0;oS to (Hartford), sI1:03 a'
 4o@ @ z5'o5, 5sS S S S .s;S5 .s:5a tto to ,Har!fOrO eSa,Uy 500 l0:05, 11:31, to McrIden1 n m Sq1nIaays na asl:15. xs:50 a. m., 12:i0. s5:52 FOR NEW LONDON. etc.-.e.oo .a..r
 m "12;o5 s255. s2:5o' s:oo iS0 xs !.55 'ss' 2.
 ii 3iiSi .Sa d tOS; Eto saybroo,l '..6:sS, .e:S5' 70 K ssN. A~s sslsVhj, D. l0. Sundays. <Y:10 So E d. ns;' s12s00 s2:50, s4:35, fs55 D. m otd nor sMlDDLlaf0WN, WlLLISIA GT;IIlc St,r, :oo a. m., *12:3J. 12:sJ, eco n m, ogndays- 7:20 D. nl T. A'' xxr,,,i uI oHELBURNE FALLS. Turner's Fsr;s tMtdlIilal1sDurg, ttdIl Hoy0ke and iE@ermedi1f fe sfs 6nls 6s.yllss-f;1o =. a. m. and 4:0O D. 10. For WeSf nslu Ta a4d intermediate EtatlonS. 5.57 n. m polnts this side-7:50 a. m, 12:0a, 400. 5.57
 For WATERBURY, via Cheshire s :4s IT,
 m m .lS, z'So 5;lO, 6:55 D. m. Sundays-S a.
 e.G For DERBY AND ANsoyrA A--e.os 7.1o
 e;4O 5:2o. 6:l5 7:lo, io:oo' % Ii 80 5ig n m, m D. m. o'vo, v'oos o.zV For ,WATERBURY-6:O5. ITO. s:00. a.45a uIys-S;5V gsr {15 g. m. 12:05 e35, S:2o D. m.
 .Fo E9r WlNsTED-7:10 9:45 |. n.. go. 5.2o
 '.1v 4s p; m Sundays -S:3O a. m, 6:35 n. m,
 TOT DANBURY, PITTSFIEID and inter- niea me9late points-6;00 a. n. via Bridgeport. S:SS a. m.. 3:57 D. m i'o- 7, For LlTCHFIELD and points on Litichfieid Junction. " Y ni' va DeEpy Express Trains. xLocal Exnress aJoes not connect for New Britain. Il parlor car limited.
 U. M. SHEPARD. e. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

gether and have been used as pair for a long time; q good saddle horse, and two very desirable horses.
 It is presumed that The Private 2:071a will win some very fast races on the snow for his preSent owner