davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27
Henry willis on Trial.

For the second time Henry Willis
has been arraigned in the district
court for trial on a charge of MUIR
der. His case was called this after
noon al 1880 and in a few minutes
both sides announced ready The
jury is now being secured. The de-
fendant is alleged 10 have shot and
killed Jim and Claud Shaw in a pub
lie road near Ennis on the evening
of December q. 1902 At the fol
lowing term of district court he was
tried convicted of murder In the
second degree and given term OF
forty years la the penitentiary Upon
appeal to the higher court the case
was reversed and remanded The
case now on trial is the one charg-
ing the defendant with the murder
of Claud shaw Bowd Farrar has
been engaged 20 assist in the prose
cutiOn Templefon q Harding rep
resent the defendant
W p. Henderson. who was tried
on a charge OF assault TO murder. was
acquitted
The case OF the state against An
tome Garcia. alias Antoine Veruine.
charged with burglary. went to the
jury today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

The speaker OF the evening DR.
Thwiug. was then introduced.
The speaker said the library move
ment was one Of the mightiegt civil
ixing forces of our times. Our law
In determined largely by the Roman
Jurisprudence and practice. He also
referred TO the literature of Greece
and showed what a power for intlu-
enCe tt had been in the civilization of
the world The third nationality
which has done much for modern life
is the Hebrew lie has given glimpse
into things eternal and divine lie
designated the American book as the
modern book and divided them into
three classes historical biographi-
cal aud fiction History ls a book
embodying human passions human
victories and human achievements.
The biography h. mighty force in
civilization III Is book of iuspira-
flon. "a book thar tells OF great lives
The book of fiction has place u
civilization. Life is made better by
reason Of Tire author giving glimp-
ses iu1a &teaf hearts EreaF lives aud
great minds
The exercises came to q CLOSE wlfh
a vocal selection us the Trinity guar
tette
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27
Appropriate Exercises at the Building in
Accepting the Gift.
TURNS OVER BUILDING
In Bef Address judge Dunlap Dedcates the Institution
Citizens Of Waxahache and Ellis County.

Another event Of equal import
anee 10 the installation OF Or. Tur-
neF as president of Trinity University
took place In the city last evening
when the Sims public library was
formally dedicated TO the use Of the
citizens Of Waxahachie and Ellis
county The exercises for the day
which had been one continuous feast
Of oratory and music came TO an end
in the library atheneum with a mag
nifleeni address by DIR Chas F.
The Library Movement.
The building was opened to the
public at Z so Ia the evening that
the visitors might so through IL, in
spect the different departments and
admire the magnifieenee of the
structure The people were en-
chanted with the elegance OF the in
terror, One admlring visitor was
heard TO exelaim that the finishings
Of the atheneum were as lovely as
dream. No more adequate de-
scription could be given. The park
was profu9eiy Illuminated with inean-
descent lights aud platform was
erected near the building from which
the Wise orchestra discoursed sweet
strains of music, La front Of each Of
the large peiestals at the main en-
trance OF the building refreshments
we're served by = besg OF young
ladies'. The people began flocking
80 the park early in the evening 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27
Judge ID. NJ. Pendergast.

Judge d. NJ. Pendergast of Mexia,
a venerable layman in the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. was intro
duced to the audience as man who
had taken great interest in the well
fare Of Trinity University. We was
one of the original organizers of the
university and for forty-three years
was a member of the board of trus-
tees. Judge pendergast said he had
no regrets 10 offer for the interest
he had taken in the university. He
said students of that institution
were now holding important posi-
tions in church and state all over
Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27
DICk CRAlGHEAD RECEIVES INJURIES IN
LOUISIANA PRISON.
HAPPENED AT HOMER
After Working Three Hours Mob
Succeeds With the Aid of ,'sck-
axes and SledgehamnerS
In EffeCting Entrance.

Shreveport. April 27-After working
three hours with siedge hammers and
pickaxes a mob of twenty-fv men
broke into the pa ish Jail at Homer.
La, seventy y-fiye miles northeast of
Shreveport al 1 o'clock Wednesday
morning and shot Dick Craighead. in
flicting wounds which. during the day
proved fatal. Craighead was charged
with the murder Of Mrs Ike Mckee
the wife Of his half brother, and her
little son The authorities were un-
aware Of the design to mob the prisoner
until it was too late to protect. him
Every telephone and telegraph wire
out of Homer was cut and the rifles of
the Claiborne Guards. the local mill
tary company. were seized before the
move was made on the Jail. So quietly
did the mob work that scarcely any
one in the little town was aware of
what was taking place at the Jail Hav-
Ing dug a hole through the brick wall
the lynchers Crawled through the open
ing. but on reaching the steel cell in
which the prisoner was confined, found
ii impossible TO break the lock. Then
began TO shoot the covering wretch
through the bars of the cell. more thar
twenty shots being fired. and nearly
every one taking effect. The mans leg
arms and portions OF his body were lit
orally riddIed but even then none of the
bullets touched a vital spot Relieving
that Craighead was dead the members
Of the mob left the prison and quickly
dispersed.
When Sheriff kirkpatrick and citf-
gems OF the town reached the Jail they
found Craighead still alive 1t Is stat
ed that he told the sheriff the names
of three of tie lyuchers. and that a0-
other prisoner IN the jail told the name
OF another man whom he recognizeI
The names have not beer divulged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

bridge and Oxford stand for a special
type whose purpose is to make the
gentleman, The university does not
primarily make thinkers, but does in
some way help make gentlemen
Purity and wisdom are 20 be found
at Cambridge and Oxford These uni
versities are not sympathetic with
humanity. but represent that part of
he human family which has in view
a noble and influential purpose
They represent the type of a gentle
man. The Russian university at St
Petersburg stands for a type of pub
lie service, the German a type of
learning, the Scotch a type of think
ers, the English a type of gentlemen.
All of these are embodied in our
American colleges. The American
college is not only to make the gen
tleman, but is also TO make the lady
On the whole the most glorious
development of our colleges for the
past sixty years has been that of high
er education of women The Ameri-
can college is also TO make the think
er, person who can see truth. truth
fully, who can reason soundlv and
infer correctly No person has a
right to go forth from an American
college unless that person knows how
to think. Blessed be that college
which is making some person better,
purer and nobler. The American
college must embody the type of pub
lie service. II should teach a man
how 10 be useful in church, in society
and in all the avocations of life.
American colleges have no right TO
live unless they are doing something
fn hlnsS mankind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

f was indeed "a large aua "ni.us.-
AHiif ttu@# "htH attended 'h. lh-
aAAafai exercises Ai 1flAi'F thifr'-
Fti1 yesterday afternoon. TIE -ia'3-
11 t"tf '41f 'h tfoht F 5hr mAih a'l-
ait "ftah HtfFAtN satata*a WIN
penltIs tl Noata faEH "trh H*
tNiifeeaiNiN tet @thef 59 nave t'Aaa
efHh fFAt1tns fo tH" ptH,3
l'FsHt l4 lNt frinaaH @Hr lff
thae fAMtus 4.is A. Hte#tH
81 western hte university elesF
ESQ oh.H we # tH'fn
Hf y Hf A# mate
te oE t a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

County Judge F l. Hawkins ac-
eepted the library and park for the
citizens of the county. He said this
vas a proud day not only for Waxa-
hachie. but Ellis county as we'll 1t
is a day to which our children may
look back with gratitude With an
educational institution like Trinity
University, daily growing in popu-
iarity brought TO our doors we are
given an opportunity to educate our
children they might not have had
under less favorable circumstances.
With this magnificent aibraTy situated
la this beautiful park We should be
proud and profoundly grateful In
accepting these gifts I wish 10 ex-
press the sincere thanks of the en-
tire citizenship OF Ellis county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27
IL. 4 2. c. Special Rates.

Beaumont and return. Date of
sale May and 10. Rate S9.45.
Limit May is.
Los Angeles. Cal, round trip rate
$4,000. Selling dates May l. 2, and
3. Return limit go days from date
of sale
Second class colouist tickets to
Phoenix. Ariz., and California points,
via H. & T. c. r. r. at rate OF s25.
Date Of sale. daily March l 10 May
and daily Sept. Is TO Oct. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

Judge NJ B. Templeton of this city,
vice chairman of the board of trus-
tees. formally presented the KEYS OF
the institution to Dr. Turner Judge
Templeton referred TO the action of
the board in selecting DR. Turner as
the chief executive of the university
and said IL was source of pride to
know that a wise choice was made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27
Accents Gifts for City.

Accepts Gifts for City.
In accepting the gifts for the citi-
zens of WaSahachie. Mayor Perry
3 Robertson said in part:
II Is with a great deal of pleasure
that / speak to you this evening, as
this is the first time In the history
of Waxahachie that her citizens and
her guests have ever gathered to-
gether at an entertainment of this
character. II Is indeed pleasing TO
me that my first public appearance
an Mayor OF this city should be the
acceptance. in behalf of the city, of
this beautiful park and such an inn
posing structure. which are credit
TO the city. and OF which she is justly
proud
These gifts manifest a belief In
the words of Henry w Grady. that:
He who saves his country saves all
things, all things saved bless him.
These most generous gifts have saved
10 this city these beautiful grounds
and this magnificent building. mod
ernly constructed and equipped and
within these walls shall be acquired
knowledge. and knowledge is saw
ing power of the world
In behalf of the city | accept these
gifts and in receiving them express
the city's appreciation OF them.
These gifts should inspire the citi-
zens of this city TO make further i'm
provements and go onward and up
ward In their mach Of progress until
WaXahachie shall be known as a
model city,
Again, In behalf of each and every
citizen OF this city, ! accept these
gifts and assure you that they are
received with grateful hearts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

u YOU want any OF "Wednesday s
--ue ot the Dally Light 70 send away
soa should send Iu vour order al,
oaae as they are going fast l,.
81 saps of .- for SIo0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

led to the life of Mr.. Sims and re-
lated number of incidents of his
eventful career as pioneer citizen.
Capt w II, Getzendaner. who do
mated the site on which the library
was erected. made a short address
in which he stated that he had con-
veyed the park to the city as an act
of appreciation on his part of the
support and encouragement given
him in past years by citizens of
Waxahachie He said he had never
regretted making this gift and knew
that he never would.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27
Turns Over Building.

Judge g. c. Groee acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies. After briefly stat
ing the object of the gathering be
introduced Judge o. E. Dunlap. a
member Of the library board OF trus-
tees. who i'm an appropriate address
dedicated the building to the use
OF the public. Judge Dunlap said
the meeting marked an Important
era I'm the history OF the city We
are here, said the speaker, 20 do hon
or To the memory of y r Sims In a
formal manner He said no monu-
ment was more lasting than a public
library Judge Dunlap then referr-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-27

enjoy the music and inspect the
building. The crowd was suffici-
entity large 10 have filled the audi
toTium three or four times. Long
before the exercises began every seat
was occupied and many were COM
PEELED TO stand against the walls and
around the doorway. Ii was with
difficulty that the speakers made
their way through the crowd TO reach
the stage, The decorations were not
elaborate, but were tastily arrangz.
ed Al each end of the stage were
small palms and Gala lilies and ex-
tending entirely across front was
bank Of cut flowers, which caught
up and reflected with resplendency
the glow OF the footlights
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01


- York-FIelsn M Knickerback-r. P1aintir. Against
Fobrt n CREEP and others Defendants Notes 0s sA.s
In pursuance OF OF Foreclosure and Sale. duly
rss and entered above entitled action BEARING
ata JIv 22nd 1908 and OF order Amending the sed
judgement BEARING June is 1900, the undersg1ed
,ba Rsfsres judgment named viii sail az Public
auction at the Exchange SaIssrooru- Nos "a and 70
Vesey Street Borough OF Manhattan City os New
YORK on the OF July. 1905 at II O'Clock coor
rec.d by SAID Judgment be sold and thsren described
a foIloys: All that certain lot piece parcsi Of land
with the buildings and improvements thereon sftuate
living and being IN Borough % Manhattan City and
County OF New York, bounded and described follows:
formed By the Intersection Of tas
Howard Street with th4 Westerly side
OF Elm Street, wideneds running thsnce WsstAJ ad
inches 20 the Westerly side Of lot No S72 AaP OF
avards East Farm running thence Southeriy and along
fhs westerly side OF said lot 20 Sset CT less 20
fhe soutberfy face wall Of ths building
standing on premises thenee EasterTy and along tbs
eoutherfv 10 inches, to the said
westerly side and thence Norras-ty and
Westerly side OF Elm Street. 20 feat. % the
point Or place beginning said premises being now
known by street number II Howard Street X osans
Intended hereby 20 morrsags tne premises conTsyso 20
Henry Z Peters Jr., by Onward T. EroTut1g ane wre
Nv dead dated February 1884, and recorded February
q 1897 tu IAber 90 Section of Corvsyances 4ee
excepting so thereof has been taLsr sy rAs
widening o Elm Street.
Dated York, June i4th- 1900
ALGERNON 9. NORTON, Refsr-s-
LLOYD MADDOX, Attornsys Tor eIainfir s2 Williams
The following diagram Of the prope-ry % be sold
- Street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & RkRTEnRl q 4

ITalns depart lIrand Central station, 42d
4th Ave, q follows,
BOSTON via New London and Provfdeuce-+45O.
Z b-OG @f i5:02 %fI2-GO P. n.
BOSTON. via WiiliInantlc-TSS-O0 -O0 a. IL. 90 P. n
BOSTON. via Springfeld-tS:oO a. II. fl12OO. . AGO.
TaoRTIsAND ana BAR HARBoR-+fs:O2 P. II
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANs and QUEBEC
= $40 A 81, 1900 2. VI
FITCEBURG, Putnam and Worcester-T3;Go P NJ.
LARETILLE NORFOLK-f9?o2 A. IL, 1871 P. NJ.
or. BARRINGToN. SToCkBRIDGE. LENoX. PITTS
FIELD-T4-5g, 1902 a III, sI:2s. 1891 P. Ii.
Ticket Offices az ctirand Central Station and cI25th
St. c9H c261. LIS5 c1.354 Broadway. c3 Park
Place eo5 Union Square c1s2 Fifth Ave, c245 Co
lurlbus Ave. 653 Madison ave. c213 125th St.
27a Third 1 Brooklyn. c3a&, $50 Fulton st..
$40 Broadway. Z. D.
125th St. Sundays only saturdays only +Parlor Car
Limited Has dining car cParlor and Sleeping Lar
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

COUNTRY AND sEAsHoEE CoMgINED
- HOTELS COLORADO AND ATLANTIC
BEI4MAR. N. J. OPEN 1ITH
New CEMENT service: evening dinners: orchss
Special for the Write for booklet
". II GRoSSCUP. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Foreclosure Sale.
COUNTY OF xEw
SUPREME COURT.

SIf REME iVDR1s GOON1I OE NEW
York--Elzsr Efinsdae. P1aias1. sSan~t Columbus
Courtney Douglass others. pursuance
entered in the a6ovetitIed action and bearing dars ts
2sth day Of Iine 1905 the un6erssgnsd ths Refsres
said judgment named. viii sell at public auction. ar
the Exchange Salesroou Nos IA and is Vssey Stree Il
2ist dag q july 1905. at o'clock lat
Phonx Ingrahsm. Auctioneer. the premises drsct
follows: All certain lot psrce. o< and SIT
lying being the City Of New York bounded
the easterly Madison distant eighty feet
the formed oy the inzersecrt0u
eastery and parallel Fyfourth Street ant part
thence sOutEerly End parallel with Madison AFsre
swenty running thence westerly and parallel with
Tfty-fonrth Street and part of the way through TIE
sentre Of another party wall eighty feet 70 as sad
easteriy Madison Avenue. and thence running
rorthery along Madison Avenue twenty feet . the
to agreements contained IN
recorded IN the Office OF the Register or the
County OF New YORK N LaDer ApSt OF ass. pee
35 and mortgages follows Mortgage
made by Ida Preston HAS to The Manhattan savings
the payment Of the sum q Sixeen
Once on January 1891 Section .. Lhe- o1 Mort
cages page 1Ss the sad IGa Preston
D0uziass 10 Savings Institution, TO
cure the pav.nent Of thousand i've hun
dred dollars recorded in said Registers Once on June
the szi0 IDA Preston Douglass 70 Tne
Savings Institution TO secure the paynaes
Registers Office June l. 1882 IN Section o L4ccr y
OF Mortgages page 1O2 upon Wnlcn tnlss -orIsslss
thousand dollars account Sf the principal toxsInef
with arrears OF interest - -oo-
Dated New York. June 18th 1910
JAMES ". TFEADWEL1.
HAROLD SWAIN
Attoruey for PIaintfr. Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan New Iork C1fy. ,-.
rs street number 523 Madison Avenus:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Lackawanna Railroad.

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave Nex York Barclay and Christopher SeE
$500 n A--For Binghamton and Eln1Ta
sI0.sJ A.-For BufIalo. Chicago and ST Louis.
+IOU0 A M-F'or Syracuse, OsweGo Hick4eld Springs.
212.s P. A--P1cono Nj Special
40 P. M--For Buffalo and Chicag0-
400 p M-FcT Scranton and Plymouth
-. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
- ~ P M--For BunaIo Syracuse. Utica
900 A. Ad--Eor Chicago-Sleepers opsn az P: NJ
Tickets s9 Ss lIs5 1884 Broadway, " Z; s3s Fulton
St.. BrooAyn sDaiIy Except Sunday FRIDAYS and
Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Ag ESTP Q RI In IA
EH westport-on-I4aks ChampIain. N. Y. ~
A DIRONDACR HOUSE. Indian Lake. Hamilton Co..
~ n. Y.-Acconrnodates 25 Rates, IS 10 SO per
and Mrs. z. MEAD Prop.
carson HOTEL AND CoTTAGEs.-In heart Adj
~ rondack Mountains For booklet address
J. CARSON. Schroon River, N. z
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

approximate amount OF the lien OF charge 70 .atis
which the above described property Is to be sold IL
sT4 I5 or with interest from the second day Of
November 1903. together with costs and allowances
amounting 70 s3s3 besides Of the sale
Te approximate OF assessments or other
1hfc allowed to the purchaser out or
the purchase money paid by ths Referees. Is 81 Ol
ossioes in''R91- ALGERNoN s. NORTON. Rsfsree-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

tn. evvruxirnate amount Of cAargA .
satisfy which the abovedssc-foed property u . os o
So tlsrsou rom the Z1t1 Gay OA
Lime 1905 together and allowances anouat.-s
to SS2O 26 together with the Of the sale Ins
snproxtruate amount Of taxes assessments and
liens to be allowed TO the purchaser
Of purchase paid Ine E-=-s<@ss -
81 "a and in1srssI-t -oo~
JAMES ". TREADWELL.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
BLOCK ISLAND,

HOTEL. MANISSES. Annex and Cottages; IS miles ~
sea; steamers direct daily New York:
bathing telegraph. electric belfs orchestra moderate
send for pamphlet e A BROWN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Notice to Creditors.

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York 70 persons interested IN the Estate OF Isaac
Goodman and David Goodman doing business as Good
man Son assiguors Max Shstnarr for the beneht OF
Creditors send greeting: and each OF hereby
cited and required personally to be and appear IN 6
Z thereof TO
held In the County House. in the County OF New
York CITY OF the fifteenth day o. August
1905 at 80 N. there and then to show cause
vhv final settlement Of the accounts OF Max Sneinart
assignee OF the named Isaac Goodman and David
Goodman, doing business as Goodman & son nsoi.snJ
Sshto-s should and II be shown thsu
10 attend the settlement Of ths Asss1ees accounrs
Tss+frnon- hereunro caused the
of the said Supreme be hereto affixed Witness
Proctor Clarke, Judgs o. me SAC ouprsons
Court this 18th day OF June. 1909. ,--- ---~- -.
ALEXANDER A. TAUSKY, Attorney for Azsigzsst No
dvay City.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. 4.

STATIONS west 2sd St n r
Time shown below is from Liberty ST. West 25d st.
E444sToN. BET9LEHEa. I'll LIEzHzEa. ALLENTOWN AND .HAgCH
IL eS 100 PS19 5a6 .b9 b9st9a % Snly} Sundays 1sa
WILkESBARRE AND SCRANTON-9.10 A. NJ, 10.
LSEEWooD. z LzKEE1FgT 15iss To9s vs. R1xE AND
and Lakshurst only}, 20 P N sHnday+ 700 A N
!, % @ 80 a,lss Lskewo9d weed, and hLakshurst2. L
v1NELAND AND BRIDGETON-z44o0 A n k3.4o P. N.
LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE,
h 50: APP $50 $50, t120L Sundays esneSt ocesa
ATLANTIC HLDs. sEABRIGHT, MONMOUTH BCE.
EAST LONG BRANCH-z@ CO. 80. $50, II.s9 a: A..
!-S3 $50 b.30 $50 p NJ Sundays. 300 AM''
SANDY o o6ooK ROUTE q Pier s. W 42a
AS P N. sundays s-25 a NJ. s5. as 7.46 P NJ
e9vs Pier 70 CedaF "a 20 70 90 1Io0 A. 3 ~ /,
A NJ. LOO. 400 $40 P. N. An seashore PORTS.
7 a. .s Il 40 g ~ -, 20
10? - 30 so IsSo .sSS $3.50 s95 40 80 0
~12OO A NJ. 200. $500 900. 200 P M "J12 IS
BALTIMORE AND wAsTT1NGTo1-Soo 1000, $780,
200 400 $500 s70o, sJ12I5.
READING HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
A n. Reading only5 iI1.6o Hs1 20 t2.oo P. NJ Read
ing Pottsvile. Harrisburg only CO. 800 $50 P n
day ssundays only tParlor cars only Via Tana-
qua xsatgTdays & only % Except SATURDAYS kS 20 P N
g4-2o h4. 80 P. n j11-5O P N. k32O P. II. mDining
train.
q Union Square 27ss Third Ave- 27s Yves. 125th
Fulton St RTo6Ey $50 BroSdwSy 8 New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage to des-
" G. BEsLER C NJ BURT.
vice-Prez. and Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
CONNECTICUT.
Vacation Resorts.
CONNECTICUT.

Along the North Shore Of Long Island
Sound, at the charming inland locations Of
Connecticut, and among the Berkshire and
LitchfeId Hills, reached by the finest
through and suburban train service running
out of New York. Send 2-cent stamp to
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Room No 5, Grand Central Station,
New York, or to Passenger Department, New
Haven. for descriptive books, and list of
hotels, boarding houses, rates for board, and
passenger fares.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Summer Resorts.
NEW-JEESE7-

HOTEL LA TOURETTE. Bergen Point N J--4o
Ii minutes from Liberty St. via N j. Central: se-
cessibe city business ideal overlook
ing water; boating bathing sxcsent table: terms