davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
nd dry goods, was again discussed.

and dry goods, was again discussed. Also
store run a stand outside their display
windows and a pushcart further out on the
curb, got theirs from the indignant pedlers.
All these grievances will disappear, they
say, il the city will take all the pushcarts
of the streets and erect the covered markets
that the pediers long for.
There was 30 much ~iolliHcation, however,
over the prospect Of electing the Bingham
Waldo ticket az the next national campaign
as a little mark Of appreciation from the
pedler vote hat little time was devoted
TO troubles. II the Commissioner Is wise,
Of the world soon and ger back TO the Battery
just in time to And awaiting him the big
9est pushcart reception the city ever saw
Then the BinRham-Waldo boom In TO be
started. and after that there's nothink else
to IT,. it's a cinge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
HOWE ron u. s. SUPREME COZ RT.
Plans for a Magnificent Building Similar
TO the P%arthenOn or Athens.

20 WASHINGTON, Sept. elliott Woods,
Superintendent Of the Capitol, has COM
pleted. plans for a magnificent Temple Of
Justice, to be a home for the United States
Supreme Court in Washington. on a site
directly north OF the Library OF Congress.
The estimated cost is s. 1900 COO. The plans,
which we're prepared at the request Of the
leaders in Congress, are now being con-
sidered by leading architects in New York
city, to whom Supt. Woods submitted them,
The plans will be laid before Congress when
il meets in December.
The design OF the building Is similar to
that on the Parthenon OF ancient Athens,
with columns Of classic style extending
from the base to the roof. The interior will
be adorned with marble columns. The
structure will be Of white granite. The
plans provide for the accommodation not
only OF the United States Supreme Court,
but there will he room enough for holding
international conferences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
WHERE NIPPLE SUNK S2.OOO,O 600.
Tried TO Promote an Industrial Community
IN West Alexandria, Va.

WASHINGTON. Sept. O.-According to the
Washington Times, the late Frank X. Nipple
Of the Real Estate Trust Company Of Phila-
delphia sun a lot OF. money, said to be
81, 900, 900, in an unsuccessful effort to pro-
mote an industrial community in West
Alexandria, Va. within seven miles Of
Washington. The site OF Nipples venture
is studded to-day with untenanted houses.
Nipple seems TO- have had unbounded
faith In tho venture. He began operations
about ten years ago. He made frequent
visits to the community, built a hotel, a
spoke and broom factory and many cot
tages. Nipple held the bonds Of the electric
road operating between Washington and
Mount Vernon and erected the roads power
house at West Alexandria. Bonds were
issued and sold or hypothecated. Suddenly
the plan for the city halted. The religious
hnancier from Philadelphia as he was
known in Alexandria, ceased to take an
interest in the town and it is now only q
painful memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
ONEIDA NOT FOR HEARST.
Sentiment In Favor OF Jerome Growing
vigorously in ina County.

UrIcA, Sept. ~S.-Judging by the outcome
Of the Democratic caucuses held through
out Oneida county yesterday, William r.
Hearst is going to receive scant support at
the hands Of the Oneida county Democracy
in his effort to force himself upon the State
convention at Buffalo az a Gubernatorial
candidate. In a few towns in Oneida
county yesterday delegates favorable to
Hearst 3 candidacy were chosen, but in the
great majority Of instances anti-Hearst
delegations were elected.
Pending he arrival from Europe this
week OF Samuel A. B~eardsley, Democratic
boss in Utica and vicinity, the matter OF
formally deciding which VIZ Oneida county
shall swing it's support in the State on
vention is held in allegiance, but those in a
position to know predict that the delega-
ton will go to Buffalo instructed to sup
port Mayor Richard W. Sherman OF Utica
for the G~ubernatorial nomination. This
will not be one with the expectation that
Mayor, Sherman TAI the slightest chance
of carrying of the honor. but for the pur-
pose OF holding the delegation together
n at the proper time swinging II over
to Jerome. The sentiment in favor OF
Jerome is growing vigorously in this Soc
ton, not alone among Democrats but
aInong Republicans n well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
STRASBOURGER OFFERS REWARD.
Says Hell Give 81 900 n Any One Can
Prove That Hes Using Floaters.

Ex-Tax Commissioner Samuel Stras-
bourger, Republican leader in the Thirty
first Assembly district. gave out the fol-
lowing statement last night in answer to
the charge Of I. d. Morrison. counsel for
Harvey T. Andrews. Mr.. Strasbourger's
opponent On the Parsons ticket. that the
Odell leader was going to use ESQ ~fioaters
at the coming primaries:
Il will give 81 600 to Mr.. Morrison or TO
any other person who can prove that l
or any Of my supporters intend to use float
ers or adopt any illegal means to win the
primary fight. Certain Of the names OF the
/ $50 men who Morrison says are ~foaters
are those Of men who registered in this
district last fall and have since moved
ava These men are not entitled to vote.
but in the list are the names Of many who
have Q out Of town all summer and
whose houses a been closed.
The Parsons faction wants 10 get these
men stricken OF the list Of voters entitled
to participate in the primaries. The only
primary frauds committed 80 far in Harlem
can be traced to Andrews and his crew"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Most OF Jefferson County Hearst Dele
gates win Stay at Home.

= WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. "a sparse
delegation from Jefferson county, not over
half a dozen, will represent thet twenty Inde-
pendence League delegates recently chosen
to the State convention to be held in New
York Tuesday. Hearst can have their blank
proxies, but the majority Of the delegates
will remain at home and let the convenA
ton be run according to the wishes Uf
Ihmsen and Hearst. *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Brcwers 70 Fight Local OptIon Bill.

Brewers Union No. 1 has decided TO fight
any attempt to pass the local option bill
at the next session Of the Legislature. Il
sent a long preamble and resolutions yester-
day TO the Central Federated Union de-
clariug against the bill. The Workmen's
State Federation Is called upon, when il
meets In Binghamton on October II, to
use its best efforts 10 defeat any attempt
TO have the measure passed. The preamble
and resolutions were indorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
trenton TyphOId Como. From MIN.

TRENTON, Sept. s.-The State Board OF
Health has traced the recent outbreak Of
typhoid fever in this city 70 the milk supply.
In the last week samples Of milk have been
found in which water and SKINNED milk
were the adulterants. Prosecutions are
promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Cosl Dealers Guests OF n Railroads.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y. Sept. o.-About 200
coal dealers from all parts Of the country
were in Glens Falls to-day on the last OF
their Eve day excursion a. guests Of the
railroads. The trip to-day included a de-
hghtful sail through Lake George on the
taamer Horizon. The party V6lrned 70
Albany tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

Edward will Join his family in a few weeks and all return to San Francisco, where they recently passed through the earthquake and fire.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Heitman of High street, East Haven, are taking trip to l New York and up the Hudson. Mrs. James Bishop, the Misses Cor nelia and Louise Bishop and MT. and Mrs. Arthur AnketeH are at Chestnut Hill, near Litchfield, for two weeks.
 Invitations have been issued for a dance to be given at the Pine Orchard Country club Friday night by the young people of the summer colony. This Is the first large event of the sum- mer.
 Miss Helen Barrett of New York is l spending a few days with her parents on Valley street, Westville, 1 Attorney and Mrs. Jacob F. Goodhart left yesterday for Bay of Naples Inn, Naples, Me, where they will remain for the month of August. In Septem- Der they will visit Canada, returning to this city about the 18th of the month.
 Mrs. Charlotte Hubbell, Miss Ella AL len of Milerton, N. Y, and William Allen of Bridgeport are visiting MT, 1 and Mrs. J. E. Allen of Central ave- nue, Westville.
 Mrs. Burton R. Comstock of A Gill l bert avenue left yesterday for Lake | Ouinsigamond West Brookfield, and other places in Massachusetts. She 1 t.z .o,yo,,at ,,,ooJyc
 Announcement is made of the engage ment of Miss Lena, daughter of ex-Al- derman c. J. RaIbanus, to Edward A. Hart, jr., manager of the Hammond 1 Typewriter company
 Mr. and Mrs John J. Flood are re- l joicing over the arrival of baby girl l at their home, 231 Franklin street.
 Miss Mary Sulliven, soprano soloist 1 of St. Mary's church, is in Watch Hill R. l., for a weeks visit with friends
 Miss Camp of New York is the guest of her nephew, William Brown of Gen. ter street, West Haven.
 Miss Emma Daley and Miss Addie Myers have gone to Milford, N. r, in the Catskill mountains for a two weeks stay.
 Mrs. Cortelyou and son Harry ot Westville, who have been the guests of the Misses Hardenberger at Rocky Il Beach for the past ten days, returned Saturday to their home in New York. R. A. Bennett of Yale college has been spending week as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Keeler of New Ca naan, Conn.
 Mrs. Willis A. Northrop of 105 Ro- sette street will leave tomorrow fol a few days visit with friends in West. field, Mass, where her husband will ac- company her later.
 Charles Loring of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Stormont of West Haven.
 I Frank Hewlett has returned to hi home on Whalley avenue, Westville from visit to Stamfdrd.
 John Moxley and family of Blohn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
DIED or WOUND YESTERDAY.
Was We'll Known in New Haven and
 Litchtield Counties.

Was We'll Known in New Haven and
 Litchtield Counties.
 Theron s. Carroll, aged sixty-nine years, the Winsted manufacturer who shot himself in the head last Friday, died at the Waterbury hospital yester- day. He was well known in New Ha- ven and Litchf1eld counties. He was formerly engaged in the manufacture of pins, hooks and eyes, etc, in Winsted, and later manufactured champagne faucets in the basement of the Morgan silver plate works in that town. He began business for himself in Water bury many years ago in department of the American Mills company, and made safety ptns and hooks and eyes and other trinkets. He had several patents and one or two patentable arti- cles which he didn't succeed in market ing to his satisfaction. It is nearly six teen years since Theodore I. Driggs, presumably for the American Pin com pany, purchased the entire business of MT Carroll, and for a time MT. Carroll retired.
 Mr. Carroll had been sufferer for some time from humorous growth on his neck and 8 cancerous growth on his face near the nose, both of which made him Respondent at times. Financial trouble had no part in his rash act, as he had ample means and his sons were loyal and kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
PEA1NvIL1B CAMP MEETING

Plainville Camp Ground, July SO.-Ihe Methodist camp meeting on the historic Plainville caDnp ground is now in full blast. The 8ortieth anniversary of the permanent location of the assembly on this ground will be celebrated this week. Sermons, hortatory and exposl- tory addresses, prayer meetings, old fashioned class meetings led by veteran class leaders. and last but not by any means least important, good eating at the association boarding house, i'll the days in the little city on the hill, At almost any hour of the day and even ing religious services may be attended in cottage or field, or in the great pavlk- toned auditorium, which forms the cen ter of the double circle of parish cot tages.
 Nearly every cottage on the ground is already occupied. All Connecticut west of the Connecticut river now contrib utes to the population of this beautiful ly situated summer city in the woods, New private cottages are constantly be- ing erected, and the assembly is in- crossing in size every ye6,r.
 On Sunday sermons were preached by Rev. J. J. Blythe of Southington Rev. Dr. Goodenough of Bristol. and Rev, D. N. Giffen of Hartford. Among many famous and eloquent breaches to he heard dlIrtng the week ara RishOC | Goodsell of Boston, Rev. Charles Bar. to of New York and Rev. A. s. Kava- naugh of Brooklyn.
 Among the New Haven people seen on the grounds are Rev. Dr. W. A. Richard and Rev. Howard Richard Charles A. Baldwin, Andrew T. Bier kan, B. c. Hill, Isaac N. Damn and family, Mrs. William F. Damn and fam l fly, Miss Btta Barnacle, Miss Jessie Holt, Miss HuTniston, Mir and Mrs John Henderson, Lewis Herrick and thu Misses Herrich, Charles P. Van Dyne I w. Covert and many others connect ed with some one of the Methodis 1 churches of the city
 Steam road and trolley both now ren der the camp accessible to New Haver people, and a day can be spent mos prohtably on this ground in hearing some good sermons and enjoying tn, singing of the great chorus choir, whil, a week spent here will build up anyon, in health and spirits and give a new 1 zest for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
Srank1ktss G4tiae
GIgw T0Sk XaY YHzEEN x 1zGQg LXRkff05H
 SAAG&Gk RN6Ra
June "A ls6x

r June EA lsOa
 ,S:SS5S sSS:SS xs, x7. ss. xs:ie. ss' sSs .siSS. sS. .i:Ss. liG;se .i:sU' .g,d .l1;as s.as .r n '!s9s. iI4:S6, 4:4O. %5:1O. '5:so. $40 ss:oe. s:25 SIo ERsridgeport). 'e:6O, s4:O5, S7:5i. sllS:2s xSdl:SS' Ss:65 a. m. x12, t2:6O. sg:io. E:40. ns.15V' S:2O ?. In Sundays.-s4 :S8. s4:45. ro'IO' xs;16 "e:60. "7IO5. s7I64. s:So sa:l0 s, lsO For washiaston via Harlem River.
 ;oO v p; m. t1S:o5 night. daily.
 u,anH Boston via Hartford and WfIli- AisEntic.s1e:o2 Enn a. m., s4:o2 D m.
 ,AsNa or noston via New London and Prove si1:5sa5l7 HES a .,sss, .s,2;Ss, 7:$1. 'is;s7 'Illl:sy 'ii;58 a. m sa @ sSsS. sSHgsSSayssal1aS;OS' .s.45 B n .,1.0E rSr Boston via springaeid--sl:0 l:0V. ei a;yo loy a. m,41;41, "5;4S D. m Sundays " a. m, S5:43 D. m.
 s5o.0o f;l0 ceo Hartford). xe:s5, 7:46, xs:l6, ~!iV;Vz, sa0:40, *11:05, a, m. x12.b4. I:I6 ss:a 3. s4:o2, x5. S54s eos (to Hart- EsSraG sundG. K ST;eS. Sno, 10:O2, ell :O5 p. n. x9IO, 0:1O, xs:20 D. m
 For New London, etc.-s2.17 ea.g2 5:a9 sIl9:s7.. 11,07. xh1l:s7, sfi:6S a m.' 1:0S 1.0S t5aFurday to Saybrook). s2:62. 3:O6, s:yS a:yS .S. fo saybroos). "4:1s. .4:bO, 515. s,rds D;ay tle;se sS:6l. S;1S tto 6uilford, Sat sSS:l1 '2:5a. s:S2. si1:bS am. s952, sz;5O, For Middletswn, willinantsc, etc. ee:SS a. m. l.00 +6:85 (to Worcester), O'gS P m. sundays-7:GO p. m.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.--7:S0 q. m.. Is;so (to New Hartfora), 400, zoe ffc
 For Derby and Ansonla-e:5s, 500. S<S;S6. s;8bz. ,s;4o a. m.. l2:1O, as:Oos lsaturday only), 2:S5. s4:15z, s5:0az (ex- cept Saturday., 5:18, 6:0O TAO, 11:S0 E. n. Sundays--8:O0x, 8:30. Il,sE a. m. S:S0. 6:00z, GAO. 8:45 ,. m.
 For Waterbury-6.5S. goo. sS;sg $40 3. m. 12:10, 2:S6, 5:18. TAO, 11:SO D. m. sundays-S:So, 11:SB a. m.. GAO, s:l5
 For WInsted-s:5s, $40 a. m. Is:1o. 2:S6, 6IS. TAO D. m. Sundays s-Ssa0 a. 1 In, 6:40 D. m.
 For PlttaneId and Ynaermedinta Points-6:0O (via Bridgeport, 9.3B a. m, 4:l5 ?. m. Sundays-8:VO a. m. saturs 1 days, aG;00 D. m.
 For Litchfeld--9:85 a. m. 5;Oo cex- cept Saturday. p. m, Sasur6ay. SteO, A:16 ?. m. Sundays, 500 q. nj.
 aExpress trains. IPatlor car limited. ETo Derby Junction. MT.ocal express 1 Q. M, SHEPPARD, E. Q. COLBY, 1 Gen, Supt. Asst, Cen. Pass. Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
TRACTION WORK FINISHED.

Whitney Avenue Double-Tracked to the
 Second Bridge.
 The Consolidated electric road finish led Saturday double tracking Whitney avenue, after starting the work last fall. This traction work included the laying of over mile of track and wires, starting at Cliff street and finishing at the second Lake Whitney bridge, be- yond the city line.
 Yesterday morning the workmen who have been engaged on the Whitney ave- hue job were sent to help out the gang at the Chapel street bridge, where the car tracks are being switched over a temporary structure during the cut im- proyements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
IN MILFORD,

Entertained Daughters of Rebekah of
 New Haven.
 Mrs. Christie entertained the mem- bers of the Daughters of Rebelah of New Haven at her home on Broad street, Milford, on Saturday afternoon and evening The twenty-five ladies who came from New Haven enjoyed the lawn party very much, During the afternoon whist was enjoyed. Supper was served on long tables on the lawn adjoining the house, and 1t was all the more enjoyable for being served in the open air. The ladies remained until
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

street, West Haven, has gone to Wilkes Barre, Pa, for two weeks visit.
 Miss Kittie Bohen of Lloyd street will leave shortly for weeks visit with friends in New York.
 Miss Margaret E. Fender of Lyon street has gone to Hinsdale, Mass, un til September s,
 Miss Cora Lane and her brother, Ce- cil of East Orange, N. J., are visiting relatives in the city
 Mrs. Robert Keener of New York Is spending month in this city as the guest of Mrs. Charles Pennell of Howe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
ARRESTED ON WARRANT.

David Valley Committed Breach of the
 Peace in May.
 David Valley, of 76 Eaton street, was arrested yesterday by Officer Ferdinan- dus on a warrant and charged with bSeaoh of the peace. Valley. who has a long record, committed breach of the peace on the person of Susie Free man, of T3 Eaton street, on the 18th of May. lie then skipped as he always does when the warrant is issued, but came back yesterday, when he was ar- rested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
KICKED BY HORSE.

David Brown, son of Andrew Brown of Orange avenue, Milford, was kicked on the leg by horse Saturday morning while he was delivering vegetables. A physician from New Haven who hap pened to be near the boy when he was injured, took him in charge. While there are no broken bones the boys leg is swollen and bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

Gasser-'I noticed your friend Knox at my lecture last night" Kandor- Yes and he enjoyed himself immense ly,' Gasser-'Y Yes, I noticed he stayed until tho end; he didn't get tired at all.' Kandor-"No; he told me he was in a part of the hall where he couldn't hear at all Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

late in the evening, and returned to New Haven after most delightful out ing and visit at the home of one of their most loved and popular members. Mrs Christie was assisted in receiving her guests by her daughter Miss Ruby Christie,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

Among the arrivals of last week was Miss Mamie Hayes, of Winsted, on a visit to her friend, Miss Maud New, of the Hotel Davenport After visiting all the different places of amusement Miss Hayes is satisfied that New Haven is indeed a place for pleasure seekers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
HER SANITY IN QUESTION

Wallingford, July 9O.-Ida M. Morse, whose sanity is under investigation in Washington, D. C., was famous for a while hereabouts because of her claim to the estate of the late Clafton J.. Morse of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
ARRIVED SAFELY.

Master Ernest N, Stepp arrived at his parents home, L. Sanford of East Ha- ven, on Thursday morning. As he was of a very tender age to be travelling his safe arrival caused much joy to his parents and friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

Good Sized Prizes and q Lot of Entries Which Promise Results Which Cam not Fail to PIense All Lovers of Turi Sport.
 The Connecticut circuit, which opens in Branford to-day, has the largest en- try list of horses ever received by a half-nlile trottng circuit in the New England states.
 Special train arrangements have been perfected whereby trains will be oper- ated from Union depot, this city, on each of the race days as follows At 11:3O a. m. and 1:15 p. m, These trains run direct to the race track, Excursion rates are offered. Admission to the park is fifty cents.
 Following are the entries for the first day:
 2:SO Pace.
 West-H. w. Curtis, Waterbury. Miss Alcey-P. Mortell, New Haven. Little Sidney-William O'Neil, Lex ington, Mass.
 Nellie s,-W. W. Smith. Springfield, Mass.
 Mutineer-M. c. cahill, Hyde Park, Mass.
 Last Chance-Mrs, L. II. Sage, Hart ford.
 Julia R.-Harry Brusie, New Haven. Wild Wood-H. Strosnider, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 James F.-Frederick Isabel, New Bed- ford, Mass.
 C. H. B.-Daniel McNalley, Pawtuck- ct, R. I.
 Walter CA. H. DOre, Taunton, Mass.
 Tim Murnan-J J. Fitzgerald Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Anna wilkes-C. H. Hendrickson, Rockville Center L. I.
 Barzalia-D. c. Scott, New York city Clifton M.-Danie1 McNalley, Paw tucket.
 2:22 Trot.
 Virgil B.-George Nesbit. New Haven Count Stranger-A. H. Dore, Taunt- ton, Mass. | Nahma-B. A. Bulkley, Southport, | Colonel Anderson-H, M. Rigney, Wa. terbury | sunline-F Frederick Robinson, agent Branford.
 Kitty Belaires-Theodore L. Arthur A.oaiy, N, Y.
 2:17 Pace.
 Red William Byron, New Haven.
 Belle William o'Neil, LexinE, ton, Mass.
 Johnny smoker-W William o'Neil, Lex ington, Mass. l c. o. D.-Harry Brusie, New Haven Moody-T. G. Frederick Middletown Conn. @ Galley Hooker Frederick Isabel New Bedford
 Conaway-A. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass | Serida-C. S. Hendrickson, Rockville ICenter, L. I. t,
 Joe Wilkes-B. A. Bulkley, Southport Conn.
 Rubber-Edward Moulton, Worcester Mass.
 Jerry B.-Edward Mcufton, Worces ter, Mass.
 The large entry list has compelled thu management to construct new stables costing over $9,OoO. | An orchestra of sixteen pieces vii furnish music between the heats. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
New Haven StGaBlDoat Tha
RATES REDUCED, ylsc to New vorJ
 EXCURSION TICKETS. S1.s5.
Steamer Richard Peck,

RATES REDUCHD, g5c to New xNrIr
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25. 4 Steamer Richard Peek.
 From New Haven-Steamer lsayea Beile Dock 12:45 a. m.. daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10;oO D. m, From New York --- Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slir 2:4A p. nL. foot East 22d street 800 Rtis daily except Sunday.
 I sUNDAYS-UMtM September 9th. inc, leave foot Peck slip s:S0 a. m. foot East 22d street 10:00 a. m., leave Now Haven 4:80 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about i've hours.
 I For tickets and stateroOns apply ax the office on Belle Dock: also at Biahop & Co.,, 1e6 Orange street and on steamer. lThc NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co. l George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
GCftN Advertisements.

NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST
 WILLIE SCHOOL DISTRICT
 TAXES.
 Notice Is hereby given that on all taxes assessed on the Grand List, A. D.. 1905, not paid on or before August 1st. 1908, interest will be charged at the RATE OF NINE PER CENT, PER AN MUM FROM APRIL 1, 1908.
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY, Tax Collector for the City of New Ha- ven and WestviIle School District. j2s-6t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
Alossauk Steamboat Co., I'm

Wc4tveeM New 1IuAdEUn aRG Gseozkp
 most. Shcftex Island ana Sag Hnr.
 bOr, Lcng Ialamd-
 sTEAMER NANTASKNT (Passen- geps oniyJ leaves NbW London weak 5sys i0 Q. m (Sag Harbor first landtpel T.SO D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor E!EO a. m, 12:21 ?. m, m,,,., cortieE tIa sseughFs, leaveH New ti6n&pn weeMdays g a. HA. leaves Sag Har6OE t2:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31

We're going to sell a great lot of fine woven Madras Pa jamas for ren, made exactly as those men who buy high class Pajamas like them made; $1.50 and $1.o8 Pajamas SSc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-31
FINE HORSE RAGING.
MANAGER FISK HAS PLANNED 4
 WEEK OF FUN

Good Sized Prizes and Lot of Entries Which Promise Results Which Cam not Fail to Please All Lovers of Turf Sport.