davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
An ApinoaI story For
Little Folks
The Story the Moon Told

I'm tell you good one said The
moon 70 little Bill as he looked In
through his window ono night after
Bill had oehn tucked snuelY into bed.
Wish YOU would cried Bin eagerly.
Well began the moon, with the
usual manner Of one about to tell a
good story, Il was shining my bright
est on the snow, which was as white
as yotf sheets and more sparkling. do
ng my best 70 make a good NIGHT for
tie skaters on the pond ANA the lovers
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
ERRORS or SPEECH.
Common Abuse of the Verbs to Get.
10 Lny and TO Lie,

common Abuse of the Verbs TO Get
10 LRy and TO Lie.
The verb to get is one of our much
miSused words. 1t means to acquire,
win, obtain, and primarily it signifies
the putting forth of effort TO attain
something. Consequently it is not only
superfuous but incorrect. to speak OF
man as getting drowned" or get
ting sick AMI YOU may unfortunately
have a cold, but 1t Is impossible that
you have got a cold" At this MO
ment no exceptions occur to the writer
TO the rule That got should never be
used IN connection with have, which
alone sufficiently expresses possession
Say Il have the picture" not Il have
got the picture" THE dog has a
broken leg" not 1.-THE dog has got a
broken leg"
The irregular verbs lay and lie are
frequently confoundcd. Lay is an ac-
tive or transtiyc verb, and lie is pas
sive or intransitive. We Law things
Town or have laid them down, but we
lnd things lie at rest You lie down.
nave lain down, will lie down or are
wing down she lay down Yesterday
md is going 10 lie down this afternoon.
\ frequent error is to confound the
'ast lenses Of these verbs. one should !
ny, Mary laid the book Oh the table |
nd lay down herself" but the book |
es on the table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
John oAeeumulated. the Fails.

This story was told of former Mayor
Clark Of Burlington VI. who was
known for his use OF big words
Ono day before starting for the city
he called John. his colorcd Farmland
and said. pointing to field strown
"iih fierce rails aud incioscd by the
same kind OF fence: John. : am ga.
ing 10 the city this morning. want
you to accumulate an those rails while
| am gone"
John answered Yes. sir" hut. NOT
knowing what was meant by accumu.
late. he hailed passer-by snd told
him bis rouble. This stranger know
ing Nj Clark s pecuiarities. told him
his orders meant TO gather into q
large pile ail the rails in sight and
burn taem So John gathered into
large piie all Of the fence rails he
could end, both loose and in fences.
and burned them.
This caused a great deal Of amuse-
meat among Mr Clarks friends. and
broke him OF using big words TO his
help.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
rLNE ASH WOOD
AT THE SHOVEL HANDLE FAC.
TORY, $3.50 FOR DOUBLE WAGON
LOAD. MAIL ORDERS TO
VIM. HAAS & SONS.


Taking everything into consideration
Nr Roche is nor satisfied with his
alary The writer has no doubt but
what his salary is commensurate with
iae services he has rendered.
10 is 10 be hoped that the next hcrin
oI Alexander county vii. be q man OF
ability and one that the voters and
people can Justly De proud Of and not
ashamed TO acknowledge his vote
JOHN DOE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
THE STOMACH.
HoU II Is Affected ~ the Use ~
Mixed Fatty Foods,


| Mixed Fatty Foods.
Tie stomach never has lhe least pow
or Of digestng true fat This is dis
posed of 10 The mtc-tines. When cat.
en- in the ordinary forms. as fat meat,
butter. etc. the Eat separates out ia
the stomach and does not in the least
interfere with the work Of the gastric
juice ~ tho other food. bat WHOM a
nonfatty food has been Intimately mix
Ell with grease the latter prevents the
gastric juice getting at the food il
could digest. Fish fried in oil or but
ter is by no means the most marked
example. az tie fat does not penetrate
very deeply. Potatoes mashed with
butter are rather worse aud minced
vegetables fried with butter are bad
Offenders. The reason advanced ex-
plains why pork is difficult of digeg-
ton. The muscular dbers are mixed
up with fat cells, and 10y the liberation
of the oil in each tiny cell the eaten
pork is made into an oily paste. 4
very strong stomach will 10 the work
required, but it is not a fair task to
Impose frequently, and a weak stom-
ach viii refuse 10 do anything beyond |
reminding iis owner by q few siabs /
that it win not stand such treatment. (
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
A WORD TO SHERIFF. ROCHE.



a few weeks ago The readers of Tn,
Bulletin had he pleasure of reading
letter from the pen Of Mr. Jane
Roche According TO the tone Of MIR
Roche lester ne thought he tins
IopporJune for him 10 take he bull hy
tho horn IN hs wa bebalf Three
years Of his administration had pass
ed End no one was believing or tear
/ ing ap he earth over his political or
personal popularity MIR Roche could
40 longer stand the solitude of his
environments, consequently he resort
ed 60 The columns of The Bulletin for
relief
| Mr. Roche declares tina he t. not ont
for office hat be does not believe
I in a continuation or in a succession OF
office Mr. Roche has certainly taken
a wide departure from his normal self.
If Mr. Roche ever failed 10 run for
some office (eithor school director
constable. Justice OF the peace or coun-
ny commissioner IT was because his.
physical condition would not admit
.of IT,
n be- thought there was a shadow of
chance OF his being nominated for
county clerk nc would make HE race
regardless of "a continuation in office
or q less eXaulted ono.
If Mr.. Roche honestly believes thc|
voters Of Alexander county are plea
ed with his administration as sheriff .
and DC really wants 10 know the opin. .
ion of the voters as to his abilities lei
him make a careful enquiry out side
Of Elder Head and p few of his Off
ciai family. He will lind that seven
our Of every ten VINO voted for him
three years ago would not vote for
him again and are sorry that they /
ever voted for him.
Mr. Roche dotcs on his abilities as
an officer that he has filled the office
wisely and economically. that the
7moiuments of the office exceeded that
VI any other sheriff. u seems 20 the {
writer that The earnings of the office {
would be due to the management of
he county commissioners and not
O Mr. Roche
Mr. Rochcs idea of a shcrins duty
Iid not extend beyound putting people
u Jail summouing niggcrs to try ,
White men for their lives ESPECIALLY .
aHJ assisting the circuit
udge- n holding court.
Now if such service as this viii earn 4
he county anything. the emolumem5 q
4 Che sheriff office would be enpr
nous.
As TO Mr Roche being satisfied with
le salary allowed him. he has a right
p BE. During his race for sheriff he p
lade reduction of the sherims salary
n issue He contended that John =
lodges and Sidney B. Miller got too Z
iuch money out Of the people. Bu,. =
aally IS AR Roche satisfied with his =
lIary? % seems thar in the beginning :,
bar he was not q
When George Parsons checked up "
be- receipts and disbursements of the v
ficc De found thar Sir Roche had NOT p
IN his rcrera turned ina snmcthine
ke - oen If she countiee money /,
hen Nr Roche wac called on 10 ex- ~
am the deficiency he contended that
be county ives - RAY his ezpcncer
L. Psrzons lad q difficult task u n
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

Judge M. c. Crawford is a candidate
for county Judge of Union county.
and his declaration Of a willingness
TO serve the people in that capacity is
equal TO his election. for no man is
more beloved in any community than
Judge Crawford in onion county
He is one Of the heroic figures in
Southern Illinois politics whom an
Democrats take pleasure in. honoring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

The above is correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
Tor the month of January, 1906
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day Of February, 1906,
(Scal) LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January 16,
1909 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
.DOLAN IS BUSTED
BY A RESOLUTION
MINE WORKERS PASS 1T OVER
HIS HEAD DECLARING VA
CANT TWO OFFICES.
WERE NOT IN CONTEMPT
or Injunction Granted DoIan--Mit.
cheII Advised--Dolan Refuses to
Give Up--Trouhle Is Expected
Saturday.

Pittsburg, Feb lG-Aftcr two
weeks uproar and disorder that on
| several occasions almost resulted in
riots, ana finally an appeal to the
courts, delegates 10 the convention Of
district number five Of United Mine
| Workers Of America succeeded in pass
| ing a resolution declaring vacant The
offices of President Dolan and Vice
President Bellingham
The resolution was passed over the
head of Dolan
President Mitchell OF the United
Mine Workers who Is in New York.
was notified by telegraph of the action
of the commission and following ont
his declaration in a telegram previous
to the presenting of the resolution. he
is expection TO telegraph the names of
temporary officers Of his selection. SO
thar they may be announced in The con.
yention tomorrow,
There was some anxiety as to the
delegates being In contempt Of court
the officers until attorneys
explained the injunction granted Do
Ian earlier in the week protects Do.
an from violence but does not inter.
-ere with 'he transaction of business.
Dolan upon the passing Of the reso-
ution again declared he would not va
ate the office unless by a vote Of the
miners OF the district by whom he was
lected. SAX,
Iomorrow's session Of the conven-
ion is expected TO be a turbulent one
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
PROPHECY THAT TOUCHED ALL.
Saving Of the Country Forgotten fer
Greater Thinus.

Saving Of the Country Forgotten for
Greater Things.
/ Sitting around on the heads of the
cracker and sugar barrels in Dave
SINNERS grocery. Uncle Reuben
Smith, Simon Goodheart. Ebeuezer
White and Deacon Taylor had given
their opinion of men and things. and
What sf7Hld be done to save tho
country Jim Thompson alone mad re-.
NAMED silent. lie hadn't SPOKEN even
when it was asserted that taxes
would jump 80 per cent newt year
Jim. haint you sot poDhin 10
say?' qucricd the deacon as he turn
ed to him with a somewhat anxious
look
Jim shook his head and sighed.
But yoB must have"
Jim shook his head and hrosned.
Let or come, I'm-'e' 'cr come"
Wall boys attn m Me- finally
raised his head ana looked around. IF
/ must speak then ! must. IT'S my
opinion-it's my gaul daFned solid
-that-that-'
THAT what. Jim"
Yes, don't keep MS in suspense"
That 'taters will either go up or
down 10 cents a busheI before next
spring, ard you jest remember what
tell yc,'
And then the silence became so I
profound 'hat The barrel Of n O. mo- /
asses in the bacE end Of the store /
could be heard trying to turn over
baltimore Ancri1an-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
WANT CHANGE OF TIME.

People IN Thebes have started q
movement 10 indtiee a change Of time
for the train which leaves Cairo for
that town at $50 O'Clock every even
ing They want it 70 leave one hour
later 10 order 70 give them that much
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

Barton, Of the Southern Illinois
Herald, makes only this comment upon
Col. Dan Hogan's reply TO ex-Govern-
or Yates The lot on which ox-Gov-
emor Ya,es' new residence stands is
said to have cost $4,000; the residence
is reported 10 have cost 10000. the
governors salary is $4,000 per an
mum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

more time In this city. They are join
cd IN the request by business men Of
Cairo and doubtless they will receive
respectful consideration from the Iii
nois Central officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

All hail to Alice, the beautiful, and
10 Nick, the brave! They will be made
husband and wife at noon today and
NAV they hare full share of all the
good things this old world yields to
those who desire it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
Very Low Rates South FEBRUARY 9Th
and goth.

ON above dates round trip Home
seekers tickets. limited 10 q days
many points on the Nashville. Chatta-
uooga and ST. Louis Railway in Ten
nessee. North Alabama and Georgia
ore of the most prosperous sections
Of the south. Liberal stop-overs al
lowed. Round trip rates from Cairo
wiz be p per cent. less than the one
way rate. Cairo to Tullahoma. Tenn.
mad return Sc. Think Of It., Call on
your home agent for Information or
write Zoo u. g. gewardiu. W = 4
Nc. a. ST l. RS. National Bank Of
Commerce Building. ST Louis. Mro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
A rar-lehsea Girl

Il viii work night and day 10 make
y0u happy BE- said.
No Size answered tLJHghtfullv.
don't do that Jnst work. during the
day ana stay at home at night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

There is ample reason for doubling
that the MI. Nesuyius eruption now
in progress has any connection what
ever with anything in the nature of
Grand inrv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

The Bulletin ls on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
coIeman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

We are authorized to announce DR..
E. j. Cause of Unity. as a candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Commissioner of Alexander County.
subject to the decision of the Republi.
can Primary Election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

We arc authorized 10 announce r..
J. HODGES as candidate for sheriff
OF Alexander county, subject to the
decision of the Republican primary
election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
For County superintendent Of schools.

For County Superintendent of Schools.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN SNYDER as candidate for re.
election to the Office of County Super
intendent Of Public Schools Of Alexan.
der county, subject to the Republican
primary election to be held April zS,
1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

Chocolate Coed Emergency Hsuon."
II bss been found that the best
emergency ration for hfabostmen
uho have been ont for MANY hours in
-hs SID tL-I to-1 Is chocolate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

Patting yourself on The back IS a DIFF
fcult tasb-sei'iom done gracefuHy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
For County Commissioner.

We arc authorized to announce DIR.
T.. j. DUNCAN Of Tamms, as a candl
date for County Commissioner Of
Alexander county. subject to the decis.
ion Of the Republican Primary cleo
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu.
lation for year 1905 ... 212g
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of January.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

ne olive crop Of Greece this ves,
5 estimated a. 1852 oee gallons
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17
10 CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY.


To The contractors Of Cairo, H. We
the Hold Carriers Union No. q. of
Cairo. ILL.,. do ask for an increase in
wagtD TO 25c per hour for brick car
riors and 2SAc per hour for mortar
men, and win furnish bods. hoe and
howell. S hours shall constitute "a
days work gud viii come iu cfccl
April tst 1905. Please notify us soon
e. possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-17

The Bulletins subscribers have
money % buy Eilh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
I tane1Rr's Gni6r
.3IeN X1fk XRW HaTHH : laQd X7fff0yd
 IAAILRHAD.
Novemh,ar fa 1anK

NOVemDSr 13. 1SOb,
 nVr New YOrk-%4;3S .4.5a ,r,to xlS;4o $500. xS:12. $40, .s:sS S 1S:SS. :S0 o!99;So a. m. s12:02, slIl:23 .i.Ss .9:qS' .S:gS' seos F1;o0, *II4:25. 4;35,i s4:56, s5:is :33S 3S .llS 25 0;To, .a.o 10 Bridgeport), %7:lO, sS:0S' .4:3S, s:56 sy5iSo, ,x3Rd 3gilS. .9.z 3. m. sundays- Sads' S1ad .. 4;S5. *5:12. x6:l5. s7:1O sS:dS' sS:dS' .1a.ess Pes Washington via Harlem River.
 For For Soaton. a .lSSo Worntst.., night, daily ay
 esssance, Via Hartford and Willimantic.
 l9;04 a. n.. s4:04 D. m. sAcs-- q amussddSSssaiRS m sdS:o5 .Hs4, '2;55 7!7 o'!1si a. m s12:o5, s2:5s, n0ss s5.os. s7.oi 7n0' az;SS Eli, Fir Boston via Springield--aii,o7 ii -lg;eS .Sz a. m, 1:46, *5:55 p. m. Sundays;
 " a. m., $5:55 D. m. s1 ESr Hartford, Springfield, etc.-41 .07. s1o.oa y 'tV aaartford,) 6:40. 7:45 x945, x7:o5. 7;S5 SS5;S7 S!lS *5555, COS sto Hartford zsSS sae m 11ss:pS 1siS Sgt E m ns1o ssa0odssy.16a syio . .51 hor New London, etc.-- s2:25. s2:55 sss;6s, sa1 3;l9. s4:2o s5:0s, 5:i5, s:10, (tS a 6rookS m o:4is sundSE,s.s Ins5, 1l;Sa as Sto sax a. m. .i2;o5, *2:5S. s5:6s. s7:ol, D. m. is'' ? .aor %or Middletown, Willimantic, etc.,. a:sS a:SS a. m., Loo, *5:05.- (to Worcester). Ssys axs Y. III, oundayS--7:20 p. m.
 For Sheiburne Falls. etc -7;5O au n, dz:z9x 3zas!e lto New Hartfordl. 4:04, 6:O0 .(tc
 For For Derby and Ans6nia- .6s.4 S:oo. ss:5Sz, g;40 a. m.. 12.10. 2:35, s4:1Bz l!S0. 9;;is, 7:40, 1I:S0 p. m. sundays-8:s0 i;To Eo a; xxlll m.. S;3Q. $40, S:S9 p. m.
 i2:10. 2:35, SIS, TAO, 11:3O n. m. sun. oags-8:30. 11:40 a. m. $40, 8:30 D. m. For Winsted-6:5S, $40, a. m I2:Io. a:So, 6;lS. TAO p. m Sundays-S:aO a.
 For PlttsfieId and Intermediate Points -o:6O, svia Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m. 4.lS ?. m. Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeportl a. m. V Ssp SSSAsp Sundays--7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeportl.
 @Express trains. IParlorI car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. Q. M. SHEPARD, F. C. COT,My
 1en. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass, ARt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24

CContinued on Sixth Page.) of the floor framed in border of taste- fully decorated boxes formed memor- able picture.
 The boxes, which were more numer- ous than last year. occupied more than usual space. Instead of the orchestra chairs which have formerly been plac- ed at the entrance to the armory, a number of boxes were installed coving almost all the end of the hall.
 The intermission was reached at the early hour of 12 o'clock, during which Mazzetti of New York provided the fol- lowing reflection for the guests:
 Consomme en tasse, Creamed Oysters,
 Sweetbread Croquettes,
 Chicken Salad, Sandwiches, Finger Rolls, Fancy Ice Cream, Biscuit Tortoni, Assorted Fancy Cakes,
 Lemonade, Coffee.
 Apollonaris.
 A noticeable feature of the promenade was the scarcity of violets. The com mittee had requested that violets be omitted and set the example them selves, Accordingly there were but a few punches of the Yale flowers in the hall last evening.
 It was about o'clock when the danc- CTS, weary with the dance for the time being, left the scene of the merriest social event of the college year and many a life.
 Thirty-six dances, exclusive of en- tras and encores were given during the promenade. The Second regiment band and Wells orchestra under the direc- tion of Mir. Well furnished the music which was of high quality
 Both galleries of the armory were thronged with New Haven people who turned out to witness the promenade. The committee in charge of the prom enade comprised the following mem bers of 1907: Cyril Sumner, chairman; w. D. Barnes, w. McC. Blair, Karl Beilr. T. P. Dixon, R. D. Danielson, H. P. Fabian, s. F. B. Morse, R. c. Tripp, c. Truesdale, and H. M. Woolsey.
 The occupants of the boxes last even ing were:
 PROMENADE BOX GUESTS. There are fifty boxes this year in the armory and the full list of their oc- cupants including the Yale hosts and their fair guests, is as follows:
 Box 2-1906-Miss Hermoine Riggs of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In This City ~-IntsrestInG Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

It is expected that the guests for the Sarsf1elds reception in the Second Reg tment armory tonight will arrive early, and Leader Fichtl, of the Second Regi- ment band will begin the fine concert programme at S:30. Dancing will begin at o'clock and continue till 1 o'clock. This will probably be the largest and prettiest informal dance of the winter.
 Mrs. N. D. Sperry and Mrs. F'rothing- ham will be at home during the re- maining Tuesdays in January and all in February at the Buckingham hotel, Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Hayes Q. Trowbridge has issued cards for a bridge whist at her home on Whitney avenue tomorrow after noon.
 Frank Savage, one of the best known shoe salesmen in the city, has ldenti- fled himself with the Hubbell Shoe company. Mr. Savage is a man of wide experience in the shoe business and well known among the buyers of good shoes.
 Harry Leigh, who is wintering at Avon Park, Florida, writes that during the month of December he shot four fine deer near his home and many quails, cartridges, squirrels and ducks. He has been having a feast of game, and quail supper is now no treat to him at all
 Mrs F. J. Lounsbury, widow of the late ex-Governor George p. Lounsbury, is spending a few days in this city, the guest of her niece, Mrs. B. B. Sellew, of Orange street.
 Among Connecticut visitors in Wash ington at this time are c. B. Stormont and Mrs. Stormont, of West Haven; C.. E. Jackson, of Middletown, and MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Palmer, of New Canaan.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Ethel M Taylor, of this city, to John P. Kimberly of the National Savings bank. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mrs. Harriet Taylor, of Cromwell.
 Miss Anna Drake is entertaining her sister from Long Island at her home in West Haven.
 Miss Nevada Farnham has returned to Clinton from a visit with relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley, widow of Senator Hawley, who took apartments at Stoneleigh Court, Washington, D. C., has settled for the winter at the Ever ett.
 Mrs. F. W. Lathrop, of Howe street, has been called to Springfield by the death of her mother.
 David Gibson, of Bridgeport, broth- CT of Sergeant Alexander Gibson, of the central police station, has just complet- ed his thirty fifth year in the service of the New Kaven road. He has now retired from active business, and re- gently paid 8 visit to his brother in this city.
 ! Representative Averill, of Branford, continues to improve slowly, and com plete recovery is now expected. Mrs Edwin w, Higgins, wife of Con- gressman Higgins, received yesterday at the New Willard, Washington, D. C., with Mrs George L. Lilley. Mrs. Hig- gins liver at the Cochran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
Landslide Caused Wreck.

Colebrook, N. H., Jan. 2S.-A land slide in Hilliard cut, caused, ti is thought, by the recent thaw, wrecked a passenger train on the Maine Central railroad to-day. No lives were lost al- though passengers and train hands were severely shaken up by the sud- den stopping of the train
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
GttY Adnerttse,memts.
CITY NOTICEs

REPORT OF LAYOUT AND ASSESS MENTS OF BENEFITS AND DAI- AGES FOR A LEGAL GRADE ON SHERLAND AVENUE BETWEEN EAST GRAND AVENUE AND HOW ARD STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
NEN HAVEN STEAMBOAT IlNE

STEAMER CHESTER w. CIiApTN. (. ROm NEW HAVEN--Eteamer leavaal $40 q. m, daily, except Mondays. Passj eenEers may board steamer at any tima after 10 D. Tn. -'>-''s From NEW YORlx--steamer leaves a:9V ?. m,, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and Nav Haven about i've hours. steamer arrives ar and departs from R.. foot of Peck Slip. New Yoriis' 1O' ~ 4, For tickets and staterooms apply al the off1ce on Belle Dock, also at Rishs op q Co.'S 715 Chapel street, and ia at Purser's office on ateafner. M The NEW ENGLAND TNAvrc ArrrN fsf,
 GEO. 0. BLACK, Agent. T
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
BRILLIANT JUNIOR PROM.

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
HOLLAND. D.AMERICA LINE

EH NtW 1UIK-IUIlerdam Via BOuIOgn0 E Sailings Wednesdays pS@ sailing list Rotterdam, Jan. 31,
 Noordam Feb. I,
 Statendam, Feb. 21,
 Ryndam, Feb. 28,
 Rotterdam, March 2,
 Noordam, March IA New twin-screw steamer New Amster- dam, 17,250 registered tons; 80, 4OO tons displacement From N. Y. April 25. May 30, July 4.
 Apply for special pamphlet. HoIland-American Line, 30 B,wav. NY. Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St: Bishop < Co, 1SS Orange St.; Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St.; M. Zunder 6 Son 249-251 State St; c. Bussman, n or. ange St., agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-24
Starln'sN N. .&N. kd.Iina

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. R4ssENGER AND FRETGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. nj. Starin Sier. foot of Brown Street. lssaves Ivs Hew York, 800 ?. m., Cortiandt gtrceE Piers, No: IS N R. Fare 75c, cxcursfoS M Mucaets sl2b Rooms s1.00 TalSo Chap el street cars to Brewery Street.
 .. H. FISHER, Agent. Hes"U New Haven. Com