davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-02

as thy SELF" and have always found
him near by. But today have wan
dered back to the old neighbors of
long ago-so good to me-so kind to
overlook my temper and faults. Hope
that I did all could to build up the
country. With love to all,
James A. EmmOnS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-02
Il the Baby 3 CUTTING reeth,

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow,s sooth-
ing Syrup, for children .eething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Tween
ty-hve cents bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-02

500 extension the Times, now at Coal
Harbor, will also be moved over, max
ing two newspapers the prospective
new metropolis will have to begin
with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-02

Al Antler, one Of the new towns in
Boftineau county, A. J. Drake has
established the American, the first
issue OF which made its appearance ON
the 9th ult. At Robinson, Mclean
county, the Independent by John s,
Johnson, has been established and as
Soon as the new town is located on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-02

Tribune once. y n -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-02
AN OPEN LETTER.

Lawyer cochrane Takes a Fall Out Of
His Critics and Would Close the
School Board Controversy with this
Side-WaIIoper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-02

Memorial Day was generally OBJ
served over the state this year.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
Notice to Advertisers,

Advertisers who desire a change in
their advertisements must get the
copy to our office before 3 o'clock
Thursday and it is impossible for us to
attend to the work of changing adver-
tisements on press day, as there is al
ways large amount of news matter
to put into type on that day. We will
gladly change any advertisements
when copy is furnished us before 3
o'clock Wednesday. but any copy
that is brought in later than that hour
runs the risk Of being carried over to
the following week.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

For SALE-Horses. Five head OF
saddle horses, gentle and well broken
and eight head of unbr0ken horses
Also two farm wagons. Will trade the
above for cate.
W. f. COlMBE,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
We're Ready

Our Fall Goods have arrived have priced them
them display for inspection proud show
them for this have outdone all previous efforts
procure goods that will suit your and purse and feel
that We have succeeded 10 gathering collection good things
useful beautiful and rightly priced So yon
and spend pleasant hour inspecting stocks If you don't
buy the time you'll back
the goods.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
Fresh and Salt Meats.

Buy your fresh meats, sansagcs, lard
and such other provisions at the jules
thing in meats. fish and vegetables
can be had at this place. Prices reas-
enable.
w r. Bower, Prop.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
Dr., K, c, SaDePO

The Denver eye, ear, nose, and throat
specialist. will again be in Julesburg
at the Brown hntel-2 days-Monday
and Tuesday, October 9th and 10th,
1905. Consultation and examination
for glasses free.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
TABLE LAND WANTED

The Julesburg Land company
has buyers for several quarter
sections of table land in Sedg-
wick county. If you have such
land, list it with this company.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

! wish to extend my thanks to the
public for their liberal patronage Of
the past season and solicit continu-
ance Of your favOrS in the future in my
line of business, in which | shall en-
deavor to please all.
Mrs. EVA G.. HUFFMAN.
Julcsburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

TO Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
turc is on each box. 25 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

Ethel Donlgan. of North Platte. Nebraska 4.
is visiting Miss Jennie Grigcr.
+. A. Bullock now has baggage run be-
tween Cheyenne and Ogden. with headuuar-
tiers in the latter city.
j. w. Partons mother arrived in JuleSburg
last Friday from Albany. Oregon. and will
make her home with him.
DIR. Babcoci was called to Lewellen Tues
day to attend Mrs. Bradley who is suffering
from severe case OF blood poisoning.
B. VI. Gilberts brother has shipped his
household goods to Julesbur. from Paxton.
Nebraska. and will make this place his future
home
Mrs. J. II. Jensen. joined her husband In
Scdgwicli Wednesday. Their household
goods were hauled to that place Tuesday by
Peter Jensen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
SECOND WON SHOOT.

Gets One Claim on the Thirty Power
 s- Telescope. ..&&
 The brigade shoot which was finished in Danielson last Saturday was won by the Second regiment team which scored a grand total of 2227 against POPS for the Third regiment and 1,06S for the First regiment. The First regiment team did not finish. A thirty power ter restial telescope was the prize for the winning team The second prize was $25 and the third $15. The telescope is to be competed for annually and will become the property of the team first winning it three times.
 The results in the distinguished nlarksmen class were: Major Stark, staff, 260; Capt. Young, I. S. A. F., 2d, 3O3; Captain Isbell D, 2d, 294:l Captain Connor, I, Sd, 166 Captain Warren, M, Sd, 32O; aptain Morgan, I. s. A. F., Sd, SIS; First Lieutenant Bloom, N. B., 226; Second Lieutenant Beebe,S D, 32d, PTS; First Lieutenant Woodward, M 3d. BOT; Sergeant williamson, A.; 1st, 3S9; Pri- Evate Reed, ID, 2d, BOT; First Sergeant Bosworth, 1st separate, 234; Sergeant Bennett, M,- 2d. PA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
5L E ts. -szs- Eamrntinax
LEOPOLDbyyiRl5dissr. yR5is dsr.
 In Europe for the Summer.
 Lessons resumed September 15.
A HOT NIGHT IN THE gLuMs.

$
 The suffering of the swelterings slums during the past week of intense heat has been dreadful to see. Each day has added several hundred to the list of exhaustions, and two or three score to the death roll. At night the streets land housetops, the small parks and lots where buildings, are in construc- tion, have been wonderful scenes,
 I walked up and down the Bowery between 2 and3 o'clock in the morn ing. There were nearly as many peo- ple astir as on some streets in the lheart of the city at roonday But a. terribly edifferent crowd from the Ghetto swarms or the Italian colonists. The Fools Parade" Owen Kildare calls it. And he should know. l* The Ghetto drinks inordinate quantities of cheap soda waters, imitation vodka | sold by men who wear the costumes lof the. Cossacks, Penny slices of wa termelon are hawked. everywhere, The Italians drink light wines. Among either people there is very little drunk enness. But on the BoWery there seemed a veritable epidemic of excess Isive drinking. Not only men. Women Heaps of them. Staggering and maud Hin. One was reminded of the wide open days of the, Van Wyck admins tration, Only is the CoWgate and lConongate of Edinburgh, and in the Ivicinity of the Canning Town docks of Hast London have seen similar Iscenes. Every saloon on the Bowery must have had it's side doors open that might and through the other nights of the hot wave. X
 Near and below Canal street. there Iwere the worst and most revolting scenes. The boisterous songs of sail- ors with their sweetliearts, and the loud brawlings of frequent quarrels constantly filled the street, The wrecks land failures of a world sometimes seem gathered to the Bowery. So has : lit been this week Tramps who might lhave been tradesn1en once, Crooks lwho started wrong and slipped doWf 1 the ladder rung by rung. Street walk. ers outcast by the workaday world drift up and down to joggle elbows with the weak and haunt shadow5 doorways alert for opportunities to ply . their miserable trade. .g .'... .
 It may have seenedl intolerable, this Iheat, in the mountains, at the shore lin the ordinary streets of the town
 but these midnight rarnbles in the
 slums make one humble that he has
 eyer breathed complaint. Discomfort there may have been a-plenty, bu1
 scarcely suffering to compare witf what the slum dwellers have passed
 through during these scorching- days
 and long, long breathless nights =
 New York Letter to Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

atives are buried. They remain at home and mourn. In case the dead man was a person of substance learge numbers of carriages accompany the body to the grave, but they are never occupied. The friends of the dead man either walk to the cemetery or go in street cars. The bodies of the poor are conveyed to the cemetery on the shoulders of four peons. the friends following on foot. The collins, which are usually cheap affairs, painted in saudy colors, are as a general thing only rented for the occasion. After the. bodies are taken from them and deposited in the grave the cofins are returned to the dealer.
 | Before one has been in a Mexican city long one will be likely some day while passing through the streets to see nearly eVerybody-men, women and children-suddenly bare their heads and drop to their knees, no mat ter whether they are on the sidewalk or in the middle of the street. One is likely to be considerably paystified, as to the meaning of this sudden move ment until somebody is good enough 10 explain that a carriage has just passed that contained a priest, who. carrying with him the sacred wafer. was on his way to administer extreme junction to some person who is in ex- trefnis. The popular demonstration
 IS Tor the host, not in behalf of the dy- lung man.-New York Tribune.
 U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
DANGER OF ORIGINALITY

Originality in the ordinary affairs of
 life is too easy, and is generally an er-
 Artists are known to be often eccentric art it is far more difficult to escape
 originality with success, and originality
 Is far more objectionable. To take the first sordid consideration, it is too ex-
 pensive. It does not pay. Publishers and editors will have none of it. They ask of course, for original work, but that Is merely because they have read in some book that originality is a good thing, or possibly critic has been talk ing to them. It is the etiquette to ask
 for original work, and the wise business policy to refuse it. They know what
 their public wants, and they are quite right The publisher looks out for the last thing that. has had a great success, and he then gets an author to try to do something like it. If an author has | succeeded with one book, his second must be of the same kind. A more serious objection to originality in art is that originality implies. rnastership, and mastership implies. Whistler was | indirectly responsible for a thousand bad pictures by others for every good one he painted himself. Wagner's in- | fluence in music has been terrible. I have the greatest admiration for the work Of the late G. w. Stevens, but, honestly I consider him to have been l the greatest curse that journalism has
 known for the last half century. His style was infectious. Countless young
 men caught it in an attenuated form.
 I sometimes doubt if '"The Daily Mail'' will even be quite free from 1t. :. Who can calculate the harm that R, L.
 Stevenson did? In a reckless moment he showed the world that there was another way of writing a historical ! novel. Previously we had always started with the two horsemen prick
 ing along the mountain pass. He ob- ! liberated those horsemen--they are no more seen. I think I could count al
 least twenty authors who make a very good living to-day by writing the books l that Stevenson might have written if } he had not been too tired to do it
 For the public benefit will give ar
 almost infallible sign by which these books may be detected at the very out.
 set. They almost always begin with
 an introduction in italics. How vel
 one has got to know that italic intro.
 duction! It generally runs something
 like this: T have to tell the story oi
 a brave woman and of the three mer that loved her; of great happenings
 both by land and sea; of the hurt ot
 them that won and of the exceedine
 profit of them that Gin the common eye,
 lost. In this year of our Lord, 1907
 it cannot but be plain to-
 r If I stop there it is not because ] Icould not go on with it.-Barry Pain
 in The Pail Mall Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

left last week for their annual. outing in the Maine woods. Dr. and Mrs. Wurtenberg will live in true camp fashion. Later they will be joined by Mir and Mrs. s. A. York of this city.
 Prof. Samuel W. Johnson of Yale uni- versity is at Holderness, N. H.
 Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Dwight and Miss Dwight are now settled in their country house at Litchfield for the re- mainder of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Whittemore of Edgewood avenue are in the Breton Woods. New Hampshire. aGr. and Mrs. George s. Hastings of York Square, who are travelling in Eu- rope this summer, are expected to re- turn in the early autumn Mir. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bowers. left Saturday in MT. Bowers auto for a two weeks tour through New York and Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
IF YOU HAVE THE BLUES.

'What is the affinity between a man and his hat? Or between your hat and other men?' asked a man in a subway car wo had on hat at ak Tonight was coming in from Coney Island. Soon after the express train pulled out it met another train. You know what happens when two rapidly moving bodies rush by one arl- otherI was sitting by an open window, and the thing that happened to my hat was quicker than thought, The f last I saw of it was whirling and bob bing.
 e"The car was comfortably filled. Some of the people laughed at my pre- l dicament.
 "The man at my elbow on the right extended his sympathy. He even i offered, seeing that was partially bald to let me wear his hat if thought was in any danger ; -s% ':
 "A woman at my right said some thing to her companiorS and he got up He came over to me to Suggest that put a handkerchief over my head. | ltldHhSu HILL
 "The conductor came for his fare A I was paying he asked:
 Hose you hat?' .ts 2
 I said I did. Sn. n.*.& {
 " I've got a cap,' he continued; fl you want it I'll get it. .s |. T declined with thanks .., :.
 "All the way in was the observed of others. Wren left the car at thu bridge heard a man say to q woman
 There's that fellow whose hat blev out of the window at Coney. l wonde if he has far to go, bareheaded'
 T rushed down to take the subwa, express. The hot air felt good for fact. for I am not in the habit of go ing long distances bareheaded. Whil waiting for the express overhead woman say to man: ?
 Look at that man; he has no hat
 And the man replied, I'll bet Il lost his hat E. .r
 There was touch of genuin sympathy in the way he said it.
 That man who got out at th Grand Central Station kept looking a me. knew what was on his mind an . waited. Just before he left he aske l me If he hadn't seen me at coney. = said had been there. ..r.. 5.+s.. B.
 ".T think, he added, we occuple 2 the same seat in the car in .shootin n the chutes.'
 2 Possibly, I replied, I did shoot u s chutes.' s.. .,.. You also shot your hat" he said, an A then it was time for him to get out.
 He had my hat on his mind. To f have heard the old story about there a f ways being a man around to pick u o your hat when 1t blows off? He WE
 not around tonight, but everybody s have seen has loked at me as if he "; . sorry.
 |. -"When you become passin1istic, stic s your head, out of a window. and 10! your hat It will make you think be s ter of the human race. New Tor n Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
ANCHOR LINE:

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Snturslsrv. NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
 Splendid Accommodations, Excellent a..5s5. Service.
 Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $3T.50; third class, $27.50 And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to
 HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. Or ]. H. Parish & Co, 86 Orange St: Bishop & Co. 715 Chapel St: Jas. Mus- dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svensorl. 510 State St; John F Shanley, 7SS Grand Ave: or Sweezey & Kelsey, 10a Church St., New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MISS LEIGHTON TO REc1rE.

A very pleasing entertainment will be presented at Woodmont chapel next Thursday evening, August 3, by Miss Lillian Leighton. She will recite Ten nyson's ."Enoch Arden" with Strauss musical accompaniment, assisted by Harry Whitaker
 MT. Whitaker is pianist of, reputa- ton. He studied under Elsa Won Grove, Harry Rowe Shelley, and p. A. Parsons, and for several years has been organist and choirmaster of Gen. ter church, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

.-Interesting social Events Here and
 Elsewhere. ...r sa. ,*&.., .a AK Only few relatives and intimate friends witnessed the wedding of Mrs. Clara l. Bailey of North Haven and Dr. Gustavus Eliot of this city, which took place in St. Johns Episcopal church in North Haven at o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. The pretty little church was gay with golden rod and August flowers, intermingled with branches of asparagus ferns. The Rev. Frederick R. Sanford, the broth er-in-law of the bride performed the ceremony, and the only attendants were Miss Florence Bailey, the daughter of the bride and Miss Margaret Eliot, the s daughter of the groom. The bride. wore a travelling gown of blue with pretty traveling hat, and carried white pray CT book. The little maids were in white frocks and white hats, and carried bouquets of sweet peas. There was no reception after the ceremony, the bride and groom leaving immediately for a short wedding journey. ] SJOllIl &fFG GlL cillu NIloo EIU1Iu U. Weir of Trumbull street are in East Gloucester, Mass, where Prof. and Mrs. F. Wells Williams of whitney avenue are also stopping. s-..e F.
 Henry l.. Hotchkiss left on Friday for his camp in the Adirondacks and will spend the remainder of the sum- nler there Mir. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely of Harrisburg. Pa, have been at the camp several days and will remain with MT. Hotchkiss for some ti1ne MT. and Mrs. B. sE. Garrison and children are still at their cottage at Pine Orchard
 Miss Katherine B. Trowbridge of Col lege street is spending the summer in the Berkshires.
 Miss Ellen D. Sfixter of Edwards street is stopping at Franconia, N. H
 Mrs c. Berry Peets has been visiting Mrs. John, B. Bassett of Norfolk.
 Mrs. Arthur H. Day has returned to Pine Orchard for a two weeks so- journ in the Catskill mountains.
 Mitchell Burnstein of New York, a prominent musician, is the guest of MT and Mrs. Bush at 5Savin Rock. MT. Burnstein has already made himself very popular by the excellence of sev- eral concerts which he has given at the shore.
 Prof. and Mrs. Andrew W. Phillips and Miss Phillips of York street are at Intervale,. N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Hayes Quincy Trow- bridge have closed their Pennington house foraa time and are now in the White mountains. They are settled at the Waumbek at Jefferson, and expect to remain several weeks. They made the journey in their packard touring car, stopping for little visit at the Mount Washington hotel,
 Dr. and Mrs. Newman Snnyth of Tenn pie street will leave this week for the Maine woods. where they will spend the month. Nathan Smyth of New York will sail for Europe ill short time, where he will spend the summer
 Walter Camp is back at Pine Orchard from the west. His son, Walter Camp jr., is visiting a school friendy Donald Ferry near Chicago.
 Dr. 5. M. Hammond of College street will spend the month of August in the Adirondacks in camp No. 4. His office will be closed during that, period.
 Miss, Camille Tsaa9way. who has beer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
grapEler's 0nide
,NEH Kfk NENHaTEH 55az5 XaF ff0Fd
 %RAHRAAD.
July 2. 1905.

July ?. 1905.
 x5.sn NsW fork.'4:SS. s4:5O, s5:O5. .ili .isliss; .sa 1o:9os, '!6:5S a. n. .1S:oS. .ll5:25. 4:s5, '4:56, s5:i9, s5 :5o 4o ss:S9, sS9, s.s Ss.s tto Eridgeport). s7:l0, ss:05. slIs:as ,S.Ea' ssiE- s1s p.m. Sundays-s4:ss, sI:50, :6g. ss!b5 am, t2:1O. s2:Is. 4.s5 sS.SS : @to'le, '7:lO, 's:o2. s:s0. ss:O5 D. m. z.
 For Washinston via HarIen River :2z m.. 'l2:Q0 night daily.
 Etland and Bar Harbor-s10:05 D. m. b.o M hi5e t1e Mountains, St. Albans and Que- Dse--'1 10;40 a. m., s11:05 D. n.
 For Boston, Worcester ana Provi- ISnce, Seince, via. Hartford and Willimantic-- IO:04 a. Tn.. 4:04 D. m.
 os Boston via New London ana EEoVloence--s2:25, s2:65, 7:17. slIff.1I, si,sla; lS;og; .5td; 'I!2:41, '2:bs, .4:2o. s5:os. am, '12:o5. !s:5s, ss:os 7DzizD .7:OI 5 6 S;es @ For Boston, via Springfield = sl .o7. 'l:o7 a.m.. s5:55 pm. -... For Hartford. Springfield, etc.-s1:o7 osaV. l:45, x9:45, s10:04, e10:40, sI0:5S al ni:. Eda2;I0. al;45, 800, *4s04. x5:07, s5:55. x7;95s S:10, 10:O5, siI:05 D. m. Sundays . .,d :O7, x9:O5 a. m, 12:f0, s5:55, x7:iO.
 For New London, etc. - ss:s5. S:99l, l:47, 11:05, It1l:41 a. rl., A12:O5, sl s:9s,, Sto Saybrook), e2:41 s2:58, 3:10, a:99 tto saybrook), s4:2O, s5:O3, 5:I5, e:l5, %ll6:41, sT:01, S:15 (to Guiifordl. rlo:05 P. m Sundays-s22 22, a2.55 a. m, Al2:O6. f25S. '5:03. '7:O1 ?. m.
 For MiddIetoun. WiIIImantlc. ete.-- a:S6 a.rn., l:00, s5:06 (to Worcester), S;os pm. sundays--7:20 pm.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:50 am. M lZ:2Q (to New Hartford1, 4:04, 6:00 (to
 Fer Waterbury via Cheshire :so a, 9:OO am.. 2:55, S:O5 pin.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5s, S:00, s;92z, 9:a0 a.m., 12:10, s2:00z, 1885, s4;d9z, 4;S0, 5:00z, (ex, Saturdaysl, 5:18, ;4H ll:S0p.m. Sundays-8 :00z, 8:SO, II l:4O a. m. 3:30s s6:00z $40, 8:45 pm. . For WateRbury-6:6s, 500, 40 a. nl., l2:l0, 2:S5s 5:iS. 7:40, 11:30 D. nj Sum days-S;SO, 1f:40 am, $40. 8:45 D. n. For Winsted-6:5S, $40 a.rrl., I2:i0. s:So' 5;dS, 40 p. m. Sundays--S:30 a. For PittsfeId. and intermediate points -- $50. (Yia Bridgeportl, g:36 d. m, s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays 8 :00a. nj.
 For Litchfield-9:35 a. m. s2:00, 4.45, p. m Sundays-S:00 a. III.
 SExpress Trains. Il Parlor car limited. l zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 sSaturdays only.
 { o. M. SHEPPARD, F. .C. COLBY. I Gen. Supt Asst. Gen Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MONTAUK STEAM.
 BOAT CO.'S LINE.

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN-s
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND. Steamer ORIENT (passengers onIv)8 leaves New London week days 10 Il. ill., m, 1920 D m, 10 a. m, trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing | Steamer MANFIANSETT{fr {freight1 car- ries passengers. leaves New London week days (eXcept July 4th and Septem- Der 4th), 8 a. m. Leaves Sag HarboE 12:26 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE. .

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere. J%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

Visitor-"You don't know who am,
 do you, Jimmy" Jimmy Nav"
 Visitor-"Aha! I know who you are, though Jimmy-"Aw, that aim t nothin'--I know that myself!"'-cleye- land Leader. -,-1.g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MANNERS OF MEXICO.
4 NICE DISTINCTION IN BECK
 OWING WITH THE HAND.

Etiquette of Greeting and Prting Be-
 tween Friends-The Custom in Street
 Meetings-The Rule of the Cigarette -OI5 ErunaraI Customs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
Starin'sN. Y.&N.H Line

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERvTrn Leaves New Haven l0:l5 D. in., Starir1 fr, pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New york; S:00 P. m, Cortlandt Street. Ptlers. No: lS N. R. Fare 76c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms s1.00. rake ChapS el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 C. H. FISHER, Agent. s1o-tk New Haven, Conn.