davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Spring Suits for for
Young Men

Good -iooking, good-fittIng and good !.
wearing SUITS for young men of 21Ayears.
and those older (36-lnch chest meas meas
8urenent).
The snappiest, up-to-d date styles maze
~ the finest clothes In the popular shades
and in fetching patterns, carefully tall.
ored. and priced 80 low that young men l,
and parents Of big boys will be attracted
and won over to this department as steady
customers.
There are several styles we're featuring
lust now at 1880, that have no equal
anywhere at tho price, and are superior
to many SIS 90 garments shown elsewhere.
Better material, better tailoring better
finishing aud nobbier styles-those are the
reasons, and they count. We would ike
to have you come and investigate
lockers are as welcome as buyers. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
FULTON NEWS

DR.. George Williams, who has been
practcing medicine In Fulton for tho
past three years, left last weak for the
mountains of Yrglnia, where he goes
for the benefit OF his health, which has
been falling for some time. Dr. a. II,
Warner, of Philadelphia, has taken his
practice in Fulton and Is located Mt No,
Cog Graham Street.
Mr. Roy Carter and wife and two
children, of Baltimore, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John j..
Carter, of Nicholson Street. Mr.. Garter
is recovering from an attack of append,
citis and will spend some time with his
parents while recuperatlnE,
Mrs. Delaney of Reidsville. N. G.. Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Rogers,
of State Street
Miss Georgia James, of Newberne, n.
C. who has been visiting her brother,
Claude James, OF State Street for tho
mast threa weeks, has returned,
Mr. Leon Romer who has been living
In California for several years, Is visit
ing his father on Lester Street
Shirley sutton visited friends IN ProVl-
dence Forge last week
Mrs. n. l.. Baughan has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends IN keys
Vile,
home, on williamsburg Avenue,
Edgar Colgin Is improving from his
recent illness:
Mrs, Charles Chldress is visiting rela-
lives and friends In Roanoke.
Mr.. w. IT. Rohannon Is quite SICK at
his home on Louisiana Street
Mrs, G, u. Brown, wife OF captain ~
II. Brown of the chesapeake and, ONO
Railroad. who underwent an operation az
the Retreat For the Sick about si% weeks
ago, was brought home last week She
Is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Frank Woodson, a travelling sales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
FORT LEE ITEMS

Mrs, G, Allard aud Miss Alice Allsrd
were guests at Linden Shades one day
during the past week. where they were
pleasantly entertained by their friend.
Mrs. X w. Baber.
Miss Laura possett has returned from
a delightful visit to her brother, In New
port News. ,.
Miss Nellie Duke spent some time with
her sister Mt her attractive home, near
Richmond, during the month.
Mrs. Sam Tyree has returned home after
a plea SAINT Visit with her mofEler, Mfs.
Duke, at "Sunnysde'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Bcadles had as
their guests during the past week Mr. and
Mrs. l.. II. Miller, OF Meadow Farm.
ME- D. limerick. who has had a severe
attack OF grip. continues III at his home,
With DR.. G. Il, Collins In attendance. His
daughter, Mrs. Clayton. was sent tor ny
telegram, and she and her little daughter
Emily arrived on Thursday and are nov
at his bedside.
Master lewis Bowers. from Barton
Heights, Is recovering from his illness OF
the past week, and is now with his sralla-
parents. Mt "I.ynnhurst." where he is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
New Silks for that \ y !
New Dres IS

The silk Department received on, lne !. y 4
Friday a new shipment Of those beautiful
Gown a silks--Peau de cygn c---ftl5 lice
blue, red, pink, light blue, Lavender, gray,
etc. Every thread pure silit lt1ely !.
woven soft and delicate, high luz ter, g lus
10 inches IN width. Women who 'stl1 nave
1,ot Vat chosen tho material for d 4 new
dress arc Invited to see these silk beai W
lies and they viii find Il e price equally
tempting SOC per yard. # sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
=! n S,43 W ts
i the guest OF friends In BALTIMORE
L.Nm
Md ,

this week. ,iss &! sSSSsss
@ Prof. J. c.. Bolger, N isses Ello ttfta and
Francis, OF Mnssanutten Acaden1y l1ld
Misses Mary Benll Wal ton, En- y w tom
Nellie Logan and Irene 4 Logan LETT here ~
on Thursday for Washing ton, Il D. to-
attend the opera and Shapes pea rian &pla ys.S
The number OF new dwellings and bush JUS
ness houses to be erected In Woodstock
during the coming summer is increasing
rapidly. At present there are in the
neighborhood OF twenty under cont en,plta,s.'s
ton, with ground broken for several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Baby II eadwIel:a''. $.

Thara's variety -
plenty--styles (thss
newest) to please all !.
tastes. and, YOU
know, mothers are
very ,,t, particular about Il,
.Bal1y's wear. We
know that, md that
is why wa bought
the new line with,
ono eye for looks (, I;
style. service ana
make and the othar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Continuation of
the Stirring $
Bag Sale

H. AFr a
Yesterdays snow,
did not dainpen the the
enthusiasm Of the
scores and scores Of
Interested shoppers
who came to lnves-i
.tigate this sen I=E
.tlonal bargain news.
Evory ono Of them
was q purchaser
won sn know pretty
q. / D \ 8 4 u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04

beautifully decorated and Madam Teal di conducted in her usual perfect man.
 ner, Aptommas, the celebrated Welch harpfst, gave numerous selections in his inimitaIble style, and received an ova- tion Artists taking part: Of our city were Ernest Robinson, who sang "The Slave Song;" Miss Esther Ryan, who rendered Rose of My Life" by Fabian Rose, and for an encore gave Cupid Has Found My Heart" by Robyn, and Bruce Haynes, who gave "The Horn Song, and My Hearts Desire" by Harry Rowe Shelly. Mir. Haynes fine voice charmed the audience who predict brilliant career for him in opera Tn appreciation of Madam Tealdis efforts in giving these annual concerts she was presented with an elegant clock by her friends. at the home of Rev. Mir and Mrs. Fletcher, where the singers Were delightfully."- entertained after the con- cert. The accompanies were the Misses Coe of Madison and Butler of Hartford
 Madame Tealdi expects to return about October to her classes in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
PERSONAL.

Dr. Elias Pratt of Torrington won double honors in the golf tournament of the Greenwoods Country club, which was played on the clubs links on Tor ringford street Saturday. Dr. Pratt was awarded first prize in that tourna- ment, and also won the match between himself and c. E. Rexford and F. c. Halstead of Winsted, to decide the tie for first place in the previous weeks tournament. H. G. Strong of Winsted won second honors Saturday, and c. E. Rexford of Winsted was second in the playoff. The Torrington ladies served refreshments
 Announcement has been made in Hol- yoke Mass, of the marriage engage ment of W. C. P. Baldwin of that place to Miss Sibyl Smith of Tracy, South Meriden. The wedding will take place In October.
 E. Emerson Morse of Meriden return ed home Saturday from Indian Neck to resume his studies at the High school after finishing the season as clerk at the Montasco inn.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick Robbins of New York spent Sunday in this city and went to Brooksvale, their former home for some years, for short stay.
 Rev. Mir. Sterrett of St. Georges g church, New York city, will come to New Haven shortly as curate of Trin- ity P. E. church. MT. Sterrett's field of work has always been with young men, by whom he has been especial Iy well liked, and it is thought he will be exceedingly popular among the Yale men here.
 Four Meriden school teachers, Miss Florence M. Fisherdick and Miss Car oline J. Hitchcock of the High school, and Miss lone Benham and Miss Nell lie Simons of the Hanover school, were booked to arrive home yesterday, after two months tour of Europe.
 Miss Geneva Lord and Miss Irene Skinner of East Hampton are visiting | in New L+syen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04

Princess, P. J. strom, of New Haven,
 l-S-2-2); third, Fair Day, W. J. No- ble, Naugatuck, (2-2-8-5) fourth, Sweet Delightser, D, L. Vanderburgh. Bridgeport (S-4-S-O. The other en- tries were Sam F., Dr. Grove, New Ha- ven, G-5-5-3); Algah, John Mclaughlin, Milford, (5-6-4-6); Minola, W. D. Smith, New Haven, (9-9-7-N; Gypsy Queen, J. H. Candee, Tyler City, (S-8- 6), and Hazle Sinclair, B. O, Lee, Bridgeport, (6-D. Time in all heats about 2:29 1-4.
 The free-for-all, purse, $2OO, was won by Red Fellow, James Byron of New Haven, Q-1-1). The second was Red Sovereign, H. L. Dickerman, High wood, (2-4-2); third Golden Rule, P. Martell, New Haven, (3-3-); fourth, Prince Elect a pacer, owned by E. Be- dell of New Haven, (4-3-D. Jessie F., owned by T. Donovan of Shelton, took last in the first two heats, and was withdrawn in the third. Time, 2:19; 2:19 1-2; 2:21.
 The running race purse, $40, was won by Bill Bryan, owned by R. J. Wood ruff, of Orange Q-D; second, Golden Rod, w. J. Noble, Naugatuck, (2-2); Anola, c. J. Burr of New Haven, was third.
 Harness race, won by Johnny r, own ed by John Peterson of Derby; sec. ond, Gipsy Queen, owned by J. H. Candee, Tyler City. Time, 1:1S 1-2 and 1:15.
 The Orange horse running race was not completed, and there was not suf- ficient time for the athletic sports and backing race, which will be held to- day.
 An amusing event was the peg race in which the contestants sit in bug gtes, at the signal take off the harness from their horses, touch their respect i've pegs, reharness and--scoot! The first to come round the track with | harness intact is winner, and this was Albert M. Clark Fred Crosby was sec- ond; R. H, Clark, third, and W. A. Forester, fourth. Albert Blakeslee had hard luck yesterday In the peg race he was quick at unharnessing and re-harnesslng, but his horse was sl1itt- ish and could not be backed into the shafts, In the one heat of the Orange runaway race Blakeslee was easily in the lead, until his horse ran through a gate, and was out of the running.
 For to-day there are nine entries in the 2:24 class, and ten in the 24O There will be more drafts many inter- esting athletic sports, balloon ascen- sion, floral parade and other features. The parade will be at 1:45, after the special train from New Haven comes ir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
WHEN WAKEFIELD FORGOT HIS
 PART.

PART.
 David Warfeld was telling of his first appearance upon any stage.
 After some time" said he, in an in- terview with J. Herbert welch In Sue cess Magazine, I persuaded the man. agof of The ,Wigwam, q vaudeville house in San Francisco, to aii)w me to give an audience an exhibition of my powers It was an exhibition, gil right. I shall never forget that night.
 Feeling that my whole future de pended upon the outco ne of this first real appearance, I grew n1ra and more frightened as the hour approached As stood in the wings. waiting for my time to go otIt and entertain that big srowd with stories and imitations5 my legs felt 10 wabbly that I was ac- tually afraid that I would sway and fall down on nay way to the center of the stage. The act of ths man just ahead of me seemed very long, and yet l wished that he would hover stop At lilbt u1e COlueuldn Cd Tle luSnlQB 0ff, fushed and exultant, amid applause and laughter. The orclestra swung into the music. for my entrance. I oeared my throat, throw back my shoulders and tried to walk out nrlsk- ly, with an air of smiling confde ce. But 1t was weak smile, and when I tried to speak discovered that there was something the natter with my voice. It sounded strange and husky. l started to tell lively story: but, in my efforts to keep my knees from shaking, l lost the thread of 'n. The people out in font beg In to turn to- ward each other with erins, Try a song, called shrill voice fsom the gallery. This was followed by other jeering remarks. I commencai my story all over again.
 Forgot itl' shouted somebody, He has, answered somebody else. Then heard stinging misses. Dancing to- ward the refuge of the wings saw the manager beckoning. I bowed, tried to smile and walked off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
IN THE CITY COURT.
Large Number of Cases Before Judge
 Tyner Yesterday.

Large Number of Cases Before Judge Tyner Yesterday There was the usual docket before Judge Tyner in the city court yester- day morning. Samuel Golden, who is charged with breach of peace on Mich- ael Calmaita had his case continued until Ser tember 6.
 Mark l.. Futile, charged with breach of peace upon John Seleski, was fined $2 and costs of $711.
 Pasquale Malee. charged with breach of peace on Maria Cusane, was fined $5 and costs of $1O.21.
 Patrick F. Gildea had his case of breach of peace continued until Sep tember 6.
 Harry Chlcksa, held for breach of peace on Francis Miller, was discharg- ed.
 Patrick Flynn, held on charges of breach of peace, resistance to an officer and drunkenness, had his case contin- ued until September $.
 William A. Foster was charged $54 for having been drunk and was sent to jail for sixty days.
 Ellen Fusco went to jail because un- able to pay fine of $1O and costs of $6.79.
 Estella Rich was sent to jail for thir- ty days for drunkenness. Judgment was suspended in the case of William Montague, who was charg ed with drunkenness, Judgment was also suspended in a similar case against John E. Quinn.
 Richard Lasher, charged with breach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04

of peace against James F. Ryan, was discharged.
 James F. Ryan was fined s5 for breach of peace but was discharged Oh a. drunkenness charge.
 Ernest Borgesson was fined S1O and costs of $&2O. He was unable to pay and went to jail.
 Thomas Mullen went to Jail because urabl etc pay s5 and costs of $9.91 for breach of peace.
 The case of Ab1eie Hall, who is charg- ed with theft by William J. sheehan had her case continued to September G.
 M. J. Bolan was fined $50 and costs for violation of the liquor law. For sim liar offences William D. Martin was fined S2 and costs of $12.O4; James Comesky, $2 and costs, $12.o3, and Thomas Geelon, costs of $12.O4. The cases against the four following were nolled' James McCody, Michael Flynn, John Reed and Bernon Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
BANK WRECKER srEASLAND
Caught at Tangier-Pursued from Glib.
 raltar in Torpedo Boat

Chicago, Sept. 3-A special cablegram to the Tribune says that Paul o. Stens- land, the fugitive Milwaukee Avenue bank president, was arrested at o'clock this morning by Tribune rep- < resentative and Assistant State Attor- ney Harry Olsen, of Chicago in the English postofflce at Tangier, Morocco. Stensland agreed to return peaceably
 Assistant State Attorney Barbour has received cablegram from Olsen con- flrming this
 According to an earlier dispatch to the Tribune from Gibraltar, Stensland left that place for the eastern coast of AfrAca at o'clock yesterday afternoon, just one hour and forty minutes before the representative of the Tribune and Olsen arrived, after trailing him from America to England, thence to Gibral- tar, to Tangier, Morocco; back to Gib- raltar, and thence to Ronda, where he saw bull fight; to Bobadella, Granada, Seville and other Spanish towns.
 Stensland travelled under the alias of P. Olsen, of Norway. Either he was absolutely sure that he was not being followed or he had become extremely careful, for he left a wide trail.
 The pursuers left on a private torpedo boat after warning MT. Gummere, the American minister to Morocco, to be on watch.
 StensIand chose Morocco as a perma- nent residence because there is no ex- tradition treaty with that country. The sultan of Fez, however to whom MT. Gummere is going on his first official mission in two weeks, will do anything flor President Roosevelt. The matter of throwing a man into jail and keeping him there indefinitely is so small re- quest that it is granted before 1t Is ask ed. Two weeks in a Moorish prison would make man willing to go any, where else.
 As Stensland has decided to return peaceab1y, all Is we'll and good. Other wise one of the United States warships that will be in Gibraltar in ten days, probably, would cross to Tangier, the fugitive would be thrown on board and headed for Chicago.
 The bank Wrecker was on the German tramp steamer Oldenburg. The fact that he thought he was not being fol- lowed was shown by the directions he left at the Grand hotel, telling the clerk where to forward his mail for the next two months. He figured on spending the month of October at Teneriffe, in the Canary Islands. He had some cor respondent or friend in London, for he ordered his mail sent to the Metropole hOtelA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
Gtty Advertisements.
NOVICE.
 Political.

The chairmen of the several wards in the Town of New Haven are hereby mo- titled to call meetings of the Republican electors in each ward on Tuesday even ing, September 4th, 1906, for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the State, Congressional Shrievalty, Probate and Justice of the Peace Conventions, and in the odd numbered wards the nomi- nation of one Alderman.
 Chairmen will give four days notice to the electors of their several wards, The several wards are entitled to the following number of delegates: First Ward-Six Delegates.
 Second Ward-Ten Delegates. Third Ward-Eight Delegates Fourth Ward-Thirteen Delegates Fifth Ward-Five Delegates. Sixth Ward-tSiX Delegates.
 Seventh Ward-Seven Delegates. Eighth Ward-Eleven Delegates. Ninth Ward-Eighteen Delegates. Tenth Ward--Fourteen Delegates. Eleventh Ward-Seven Delegates. Twelfth Ward-Eight Delegates. Thirteenth Ward-Four Delegates. Fourteenth Ward-Three Delegates. Fifteenth Ward---Two Delegates.
 THEODORE H, MCDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
 a30 it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sewers and Materials.

City Engineers ohice No, IT City Hall, New Haven, Ct, August 30, 1906. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 p. m, September 10, 1906, for extending the overflow sewer in Ever scon cemetery to a connection with the Boulevard sewer. Blank forms of proposal, and any in formation concerning plans, specifca- tions, bonds, Sc, will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be receiver after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 c. w. KELLY,
 City Engineer.
 a91 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
FRENCH LINE
COMPRESSED AIR
 Carpet Gle Gning Works

NO. IU8 CUUItT STREET,
 Carpets called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also Inada over in fact everything dona in ths Carpet line Carpets Cleaned without removal hv most approved method All work satisfactorily and promptlv done Telephone call 1922 "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
SranR1sr's 6niae
,eXIsH Kfk VeW HzTHn SISgS Xaff0yd
 %ALRAEERH4N

MHS$<REGNG<SHs .k kne EeE New YOrk-'4:ss. s4:45. .4:56, ,S:e9SS Ss:9S x6. x7. ,ssS. xs:15, $40. ss:S5' ..yiI;;oS; .iI;.S;s 'Io;So. I'l1;2S a. m, '19:06. .E4sS' .E4sS' 41a .l;so, 1S'1os 2ise ss;47, 's:5s, sto Bridgeport). '65O, '7:O5, S7:54, sllS:2G Ssd.{so' "S;55 a- m. x12, s2O0, s2:1o, 4:40. ~2.5U' S:20 p. m. Sundays-a4:3S, s4:45. . O'lVe " xS:16 's;60. "7:O5. d7:54. S:S6. ts:19 $, !o0 n0r Washington via Harlem River-- 'A;oo D. m, s12:05 night, daily. % ror Boston via Hartford and WilII- Anan tic-+l0;02 a. m., s4:O2 D. m. ssG1eensese-'2:17, s2:5s, TAT. sIl9:s7 slll1:s7. s11;5S a, m. .2:5s, s4:5S. ss:45 D. m. A'0'' FOE HostOn via SpringaeId-&1:0 si 1a;9o .o9 a. m.,*1:41. *5:4S p m. Sundays- ;VI a: m.. S5:43 D. m.
 For Hartford, SprinGfield. esc,-st.O7. 4;i0 s4o.o. (to Hartford), x6:35, TAB. xS:l5. ~ito;9z' "l0:40 1:05, a. m.. x12:54, 1:19 so4a5I 5, '4:02, x5, s64S. 6:05 (to Hart- tEUro}, E} xT:O5, S:1O, 1O:O2. s11;O6 p, m, SS.i0 S.1o ", X9:05 a. m, x12;b4,,s6:4a
 For New London, ~ etc.-.a:17, sa,Sa. 7T:d7. @!I9:S7. lI:07. xII11s7, .ii:5s a. % m.' 11:Se 10e (saturday to Saybrook). a2:52, s:05. s::yySS S[o saybrook), s4:1S, s4:5O. 5a5. urday to Saybrook) p. m. Sundays-- s6.ttI SS:6S' S:52, '11:5s am. "252. "4,50.
 For Middietown, WilIimantic, etc., s:SSS a. m. 100 '5:S5 (to Worcesterl. 6;eS p. m. Sundays-7:2O D. m.
 E0r Shelburne Falls, etc.--T:5O a. yn.. }z:zV 5I1 (to New Hartford). 400, 6:00 (tO For Derby and Ansonia-s:5s, 500. %s:s6, %sa4,,, s;S6s; $40 a, m. 12:lO. s2:oOz cept Saturday,, 6I8, 600, TAO. 1i:So ?. m Sundays-S:00z, S:SO. 11;S6 a. m.. S:30, e:00z, 40. S.45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:5S S:0O, %8:a5,. $40 3, m, l2:10, 2:S5, 5:1S. TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sundays-S:so. 11:S5 a. m.. $40. s:d5 D. m.
 For wlnsted-s.5s, $40 a. m.. 1atfO. 2:S6s 5:1S, 7:40 ?. m. Sundays-s;s0 a.
 For Piftsneld and Intetmediste Points-6:00 (via Bridgeport), g:35 a. nn. 4:i5 p: m sundays-S;oO g. m. satur-
 For Litch6eld-9tS5 a. m, 6:oo eex- cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday, Ss00, G;16 D. m. Sundays, 500 a. m.
 Express trains lParlor car limited. ETo Derby Junction. xLocaI express. o. M. sHEPARDs IF. c. COLBY,
 Gen, 6upt. Asst, Gen. Pass. ARts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
FINE CONCERT

Given at the Church at Morris Cove,
 Madame Tealdi gave her annual con- cert at the Congregational church at Morris Cove the past week before a large audience from Litchheld, Water bury Watertown, New Preston and Washington, Conn. The church was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
MnntaAk Sfeamhaat Gn.s Ifaa

I Between Flew London and GreeM-
 port, Shelter Lsiand and Sag Has-.
 bOr, LOng IStnnd.
 STEAMER NANTASKHT (RaRsen. gers on1y) leaves New London weak. days 10 a. nn tSag HaTbov first Iamdtrarl 4:20 D. m. Leaves Sag Harbrr e:zH a. m., 12:20 p. n
 carries passengers, leaves New Ex,0nifols weekdays a. rn.. leaves Sag Harho@ a2:26 3. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
LlNR

7W N6W YOTK-Rotterdam Vla BouIognaT ' ' Sailings Wednesdays per sailing lisS Potsdam, Sept. 5 Staten'm, Sept 26 Noordam, Sept. 12 Ryndam, Oct. 3. N. Amst'rn, Sept 19 Potsdam, Oct 10 Lime. 80 B'dway, N. Y.
 Sweezey 6s Kelsey. 102 Church St.: Bishop 6 Co. 1S5 Orange St; Newton Gs Parish, S6 Orange St; M. Zunder & Son. 249-251 State St; c. Bussman. Il Ora ange St., Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
New Haven Steamboat Lno

RATES REDUCED, 50C to New Y0rIxa
 EXCURSION TICKETS, sF.2S.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 From New Haven--Steamer leavaa Belle Dock 12:4G a. m. daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. fn. From New York -- Steamer leayez Pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Sin 2:46 p. m., foot East 22d street 800 n nj. daily except Sunday. f SUNDAYS-Untl september Dth. inc, leave foot Peck slip S:30 a. m. Root East 22d street 10:oo a. m. leave New Haven 4:S0 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bis1fou & Co. 1SB Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co. George c. Black, Agent, New H9ven.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 On Labor Day, September 3rd. the Steamer RICHARD PECK will leave New Haven at 4:S0 ?. m, instead Of 12:45 night.