davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
ANIMALS AND THE LAW.

Down TO a comparatively late period in Contlnen-
tai Europe the lower animals were considered
amenable TO the laws. Domestic animals were
tried in the common criminal courts: Wild animals
fell under ecclesiastical jurisdiction. French anti
processes against animals. conducted with the
strictest formalities Of Justice from 112O 60 l7s0
when the last trial ard execution. that Of cow
took place Thus there was lawsuit that lasted
from 1445 to 14S7 between the inhabitants OF st.
Julian and kind Os beetle. and at Lavigny IN
1857 sow and her six young ones were tried on a
charge OF having murdered and partly eaten a
child. The sow vas found guilty and condemned
to death. but the little pigs were acquitted on
account OF their youth. the bad example OF their
mother and the absence Of direct proof against
them-Chicago New
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK.
Week ended April % S23 2623 $50 $50 sle9 s6e $50
ENplRTS
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
. n contract prices IN the local market today

C,oTToN-The cotton market vas less actIss 1
stoTss rather reactiona-Y tendency uifler Ies.ILs
ni some selling The close was narey steaas @
secitne Of points. Sales for tne Gay were
AZ = s =, ~ OO bales The opening steady az an
ss-srce ~ 10 points hrTner caoes ana uuis Hi
,5res with ell active months except May
eeIi,n into 1ew high ground for the ouil InoSeond d
5tlil.E satisfactory, however ana
- ros-l,et turned during the morning nnder =
--oe, taking and selling Which was Salo ~
teisa S'ern account. The close was pIaetcaAly me
Syest point tho session The , Elsn1 sIPpg otta3
s t. az 900 rales the week against ae
OF aoonS ~ baes FOR the week last year, ana
eIssss ;skings for week were placed al anonI
6pail5s aGainst 202942 bales last year me eca
b leader hgures that II The present rave 10 i o osr
contues Tes 81 l3 29l eco bales. there Will be oe-
ne S about 10000 bales in the supply og5 o 5ne
flceo sl,nulv OF American cotton Is about 1ZsVo
a. SToess of years figures Cabes from 6S S.
pes IA fhaf cotton mills there were gong On snOLt
y IN these reports seemed 20 extract ttIe I
tlnle weather map was more I.VoFaple
tos 1be forecast pointed TO satisfactory coduons io
The 81 Contract pr,ss the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
WISE OLD GUY.

YES Stree" drawled the postmaster, proudly.
"OId Jed Hudson is the Oldest inhabitant-i in
Bacon Ridge. Why he Is 1O4 If he is a day"
so I understand" replied the cOmmrcial
drummer. "but why is 1t he lays particular
stress on the fact that he never took drink?''
'Oh he just does that when a stranger is
around You see. he thinks II he keeps on tell
ing YOU he never took a drink in all those years
you will try every way TO tempt him and then
he'll Just take his first one to see how the stuff
tastes Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
WOES OF THE susuRsANITg.

Hold on to the ham and the -four and the go
cart" shouted Mrs. StUbb from the porch OF
the cottage" and please walk faster"
Keep quiet Maria" gasped Mr.. Stubb. who
was foundering IN the snow with great collec-
ton of bundles. You must think I am a
horse
Mrs Stubb laughed banteringly-
"Oh, no. John" she replied. sweetly, ST don't
think you are anything like horse. From the
way you puff and break down every few min
utes / think you must be an autOmobile."-Chi-
caRO News
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

molasses and quiet but steady % fr. owing
light offerings and good jobbns demand. Quotations
follow: MOI.ASsES New Orleans. centrifugal, common
10000: fair 2lG2Sc: good 22ac: prime. 9O935c; New
Orleans kettle 87345c SYRUPS, common. l3Ql4c:
fair 15Ql7c: good 1s2lc prime. 20gSe fancy. 24g2sc
METAIS-Ths market for pig iron certificates at the
Produce Exchange duh and featureless at old quo
tations No sales Standard foundry grades quoted
as follows: Cash ana April $751; May June So I5
July and August S22, and September $50 So all bid
OlIS-COttonsesd oil to-day. owing 20 the
continued and absence Of demand Sales
100 bbls September 4Sac Refined petroleum continued
ard firmly held. Linseed Oil
was quiet ana unchanged. We quote: PETROLEUM
Standard white hbls a2oa ana In bulk fHe; PhiIa6e-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
ELEPHANTS ASLEEP.

People who really knew nothing about it used
to say that elephants lie down to Sleep This
Is not true at all. They have been known to stand
for twelve months without once lying down to
sleep: this Is regarded as want OF confidence in
their keepers and OF longing to regain their lib
erty. For when they are perfectly at ease. and
reconcied 70 their fate, they will lie down their
sides and sleep peacefully. Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

The following are the changes for the corre-
spending week for the three preceding years: 1896
Loans increased S9l2iS99a cash decreased ss94 500
deposits increased IGSo0 and surplus reserve de-
creased S5999,S25 leo5-Loans decreased 50 S9e SEQ
cash increased S3s572oe deposits decreased S o0
and surplus reserve increased S52l73Oo 1e04-Loans
Increased S3s2s" cash increased SIS go deposits
increased S4ss},4e0 and surplus reserve decreased
N@9.s5o
The following table shows the bank holdings on
he respective dates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-28

human driftwood," as some one ex-
pressed 1t. This is a strange land, a
stranger people but as near heaven as
one may expect to reach this side Of
Eternity.
People came for one look, just oneA
and they never went away" ~
JOHN SHIRLEY PORTER.
Honolulu, July Is, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-28

| church. This he did, and received
great praise from the press of Homo
| lulu.
F. c. Stamford expected to return
on the Alameda at the same time, but
his business interests here prevented
his sailing at that date. He is still
worrying with the Hawaiian names,
but he is not alone in his misery, for
there are several others. Mr. Stani-
ford booked for the Alamedas sailing
August "a.
Mrs. A. r. Orr of Visalia and Mrs.
II. Robinson of Hanford and Fresno
sailed Wednesday on the Mongolia for
their homes. The ladies had been in
the islands three months and were de-
lighted beyond words with all they
had seen and enjoyed. The ladies
made many friends here who We're at
the wharf to- see them sail and each
friend brought at least one lei OF
flowers until the originals of Mrs. Orr
and Mrs. Robinson were lost in an av-
alanche of blossoms and wreaths !
There were farewells and tears and |
waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and
in five minutes the steamer was as /
much separated from the shore as If |
1t had been at sea a thousand years" |
I met Miss Kitty Mccarthy yester- |
day. She is looking exceedingly well |
and happy and asked many questions
of Fresno friends. This climate GER
tainly agrees with her and she evil
IDENTIFY enjoys living here.
There was a grand scattering of the
guests who We're at the Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel when it closed last week
Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Robinson have
gone home. Mrs. John c. Hays, Jr.,
has engaged apartments for a short
time and expects to go to Haleiwa on
the Oahu coast. Colonel French has
went" and F. c. Stamford is trying
to go and 1 am now UP on Punchbowl
with Mrs. o. c. Swain, where I shall
remain until September. The chief of
The Thistle Club of Honolulu sends
to brother Scots in Fresno
md word that the sons of Scotland
are all right out here and mot quite
,avages," but among the best in Ho-
lolulu.
There are two orders of Eastern
Star here and they have many social I
members and visitors is the next at
air and probably will be well attend
d and heartily enjoyed.
Mrs. E. NJ. Watson, who before her
marriage was Miss Louise Bradley of
Tisalia, is spending a few weeks at
Ialeiwa beautiful House, on the
oahu coast reached by railway from
honolulu.
Mrs. w. E. Weeden sailed about q
week ago for the mainland on a visit
0 relatives in California and prob I
bly, will meet the McKeevers before -
hey sail for the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-28
LIFE IN THE ISLANDS.

A well known banker in this city
wished to dispose of a tree that had
grown too large for convenience. lie
Informed his Japanese boy he would
give the tree to any one for fire wood
if he would remove the tree. Imagine
his surprise upon returning homes to
see a sign which read For give this
tree"
Shoes are as often not worn as
worn-so are stockings. Hats of both
men and women are adorned with
wreaths Of flowers, no matter what
the persons occupation may be.
There are a few real Africans here
South Sea Islanders, Porto Ricans,
thousands of Chinese, many thousands
of japanese and about 5000 white peo-
pie.
There are $4,000 japanese altogether
in the islands. Small numbers of the
American soldiers are seen OCCASION
ally and when a transport comes in
the town is full of United States men
1t is strange motley crowd, a blend
ing Of the East and the West. A young
lady came in the public library a few
days ago and asked for the back
numbers of a well known magazine
She remarked Il have just come from
Siam and missed several numbers of
a story" People from the ends of the
earth are here. I saw great crowd
of turbaned Turks go auut on the Mon
golia to the mainland. One thing one
may be sure-every person one meets
has been born here or came across the
seas-no trains or walking over,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-28

Your reception and party orders will
be promptly and carefully attended to
by the Alexander Young Cafe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
PERSONAL Notes.

o. G. Grenon Of the Church street
lunch room has just returned from
pleasant visit to Canada.
Mrs. Roy Clark of Marion, Ind, is ex-
pected in this city to join her hus-
band to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
remain here until September as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark Of Edge
wood avenue.
Mrs C. J. Duerr of this city, after an
enjoyable vacation to Lakewood and
other watering places, has gone to the
Catskills for the remainder of the sum-
rner. Mr.. Duerr Is manager of the Eng
fish wooden mills.
A. ]. Grenon leaves next week for an
extended visit through Canada and the
Canadian provinces.
Mrs. M. E, Ritter of 20 Beers street,
who has been spending few weeks in
New Jersey, has returned to her home
on Beers street.
Robert T. Youmans is spending his
vacation in Meriden.
Morris Higgins of Chapel street spent
Sunday with his wife and daughter in
Bridgewater, Conn.
Miss Grace Holmes, who has been the
guest of friends in Naugatuck for the
past few days, returned to her home
last night
Pierce Herrick of 81 Pearl street has
returned from two weeks camping
out.
I. P. Gillespie, ST., of Dixwell avenue,
has recovered from his recent illness
and returned to business.
Miss Eva Higgins Of admiral street
and Miss Minnie Bronpin of SS9 Grand
avenue visited with friends over Sun
day in Derby.
Richard w. Meigs, formerly manager
of the All-Rail Coal company, severed
his connection with that company
Tuesday. Howard C. Cornwall has
been selected to fill the place.
Miss Gladys Hodgman of Naugatuck
is spending few days with friends in
this city and Bridgeport.
Mss Bertha Morris Of West Haven is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
IN SOCIETY

u r = 1919
Mrs. Thomas r. Trowbridge of SO Elm
street has closed her town house for
the summer and gone to Indian Neck
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Benedict, who are
a. the Maplewood, Pittsfeld, in the
Berkshires, will leave there in few
days and will go to Paul Smiths, N.
X, for a few weeks.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Barnes of Edge
hill Road leave in their auto this morn
ing and expect to be away from town
for the remainder of the summer. They
go first to stockbridge, Mass, to spend
week with Mrs. E. Henry Barnes,
and then to their cottage at Cape Cod,
returning early in the autumn.
Mr.. Richard Whittier, Yale 'O5, has
been spending few days in town visit
ing friends. Mr. Whittier is in charge
of the boys school in Pomfret, Conn.
In his senior year at Yale he was cap
tain Of the varsity crew.
Mrs. Philo s. Bennett Of Wall street
left town yesterday for the White
mountains and will be at Maplewood,
N. H., for about six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

Mrs. Wright of this city, who has
been visiting her son, DR.. H. B. Wright
of Naugatuck for the past few days,
rnti1rrn ca to her homo tn-daN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
CITY IS Preparing
TO welcome EAGLES
Business Houses Near Cen
ter of City Already In
Gala Array.
LONG LINE OF MARCH
Employers To Be Asked To
Close Their Factories
For Parade.

The center of the city is already TAX
ing on festive appearance as a re-
suit of the decorating by many OF the
business houses in honor of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, who have their
annual New England field day in this
city next Monday, Chapel and Church
streets Congress avenue and the inter-
vening streets are already beginning to
show a generous display of bunting,
and as the business houses generally
have given their assurance that tney
will decorate in honor OF the day New
Haven should have quite holiday APP
pearance by the end of the week
Sergeant w. G, Doherty chief mar
shall of the big parade which Will move
through the principal streets OF the
city next Monday, starting at 1890 Is
busy planning for the event. The line
Of march has been made sufficiently
long, so that there will be abundant
chance for everyone who wishes TO see
the parade somewhere outside Of the
center The center of the city is sure
to be congested by the big crowds ex-
pected to be present, and the Eagles
executive committee, through Sergeant
Doherty, advises those who can do so to
witness the parade from some point not
in the center. 1t will be especially
. dangerous for women and children TO
get into the crowds in the center as
those who remember the big bicenten-
NAL crush in this city can testify.
The committee Of the Eagles have
been beseiged with requests from en-
ployes of the factories to use their in
fluence to have the shops closed at the
noon hour for part of the day, at
least, in order that the employees may
witness the big parade. 1t is hoped
that the employers will, so far as posi-
BILE, comply with the wishes of their
employees in this respect.
1t is also suggested by the commits
tee that employees or others who are
obliged to cross the city at the noon
hour for lunch may find the travelling
difficult to move the trolleys during
the hour of the parade. It Is believed
that notice of this fact will be appre-
ciated by many
Weatherman Tarr is being urged to
provide some OF his best brand Of sun
Shine and sea breeze for the day and
has promised to do all he can, and IL
he is successful nothing will prevent
Monday bringing a record crowd to this
city The committee has just received
word from Athol, Mass, that the aerie
there will send good sized delegation
here Monday for the big parade, News
from all points where excursions are
being planned indicate that pasteboards
for this city and badges for the parade
are in great demand.
The celebration will open on Satur-
day evening with the first illumination
OF the central green, when the Second
K Regiment band will give q concert on
the green in connection with the first
illumination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
ace street, visited in Derby over sun

lace street, visited in Derby over Sun-
day.
L. G. Guggenheimer of New York
city, is spending a few days in town.
Ten car loads of New Haven people
went to Bridgeport last evening by
| trolley and visited ,steeplechase Is
land where they enjoyed all the amuse-
ments offered.
George s. Smith of New Haven, who
has been in Naugatuek for the past
week on business has returned to his
home.
Miss Rose Connolly of Bradley street
is enjoying a vacation in Litchfield
Mrs. Elizabeth Keegan with Mrs.
James Keegan and little Elizabeth
Keegan of Waterbury, are visiting
friends in town,
Miss I4elina Carter Marsh Of IL Lilac
street has returned from a visit with
relatives in Meriden and Hartford.
| Miss Helen Kraft has returned to
her home in New Haven after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Olson of
Naugatuck
Miss Bessie Ehler of Winchester ave-
nue., has returned from seven weeks
stay in Iitchfield
L. S. Morgan and Fred Gray of
Naugatuck, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward N. Darlington at
Brockett's Point
Mrs. Thomas OBrien and son, Will
liam, of Derby. spent Sunday with
friends In town.
Frederick Murphy Of New Haven Is
spending few das as the guest of J..
Emmett Hall of Naugatuck
Mrs. L. S. Norton and her grand
daughter Miss Frances Norton Of q
York street. West Haven. left to-day
for WATERFOWL, Conn. Emeline Stevens
of Philadelphia, who has been Miss Nor
toms guest, has returned home.
Miss Angeline Sarsfield of 144 Fill
imore street, who has been spending her
vacation at Bridgeport, has just return
Henry M. Carney of III Olive street
has returned from visit with his
brother, William Garvey of Brooklyn
N Y
been visiting her son, DR.. II. B. Wright
of Naugatuck for the past few days
returned to her home to-day.
L. d. Morris of New Haven, is regis.
TERED at the Hotel Endicott, Eighty
second street and Columbus avenue
New York.
Miss Mabel G. Bright of $40 Elm
street, a teacher in the Lowell school
is spending month in Chester, Mass
Mr. and Mrs, George Avis of Parl
street left yesterday for the Whit
Mountains, to be gone six weeks Dur
ing his absence his position at Cente
church will be filled by Mr.. John Dun
can of the East Pearl Street church
and Mr.. Harold Mix who sang in tn
ouartette last year at the East Pear
Street church. will sing there in MI
Duncan's place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

Miss Elsie Dow of Union. avenue is
spending a weeks vacation in New
York.
Mrs. Warner of whalley avenue and
granddaughter Louise, left yesterday
for a. months visit at Saratoga Springs
and the White Mountains.
At the dance to be given by the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

Daggett street have just returned from
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Hartung Of
Elm street are enjoying a visit to AS
bury Park. N. ].
Miss Stella Everett of Union avenue
has just returned from vacation
visit in New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

Naugatuck band Thursday evening in
Columbus hall, in that place, a large
number of guests from Waterbury,
Seymour, Ansonia and New Haven are
expected to be present.
Milton Booth of el3 Norton street, is
visiting in Scranton, Penn
The Misses Bertha DSrey of $50 Ce-
dar street, and Anna Ryan IF 305' Wal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

visiting the Misses Edith and Ethel
Merwin of Greenfield. Hill, Conn.
Mrs. S. Hull of 80 Kensington street
and little granddaughter Jessie Hull,
will make a long visit with Mrs. w. L.
Lawton of Cathedral Heights, New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs, John ]. scally of %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
granelkr's Guide
lIsN K3k
SA<@AkER u
June 10. 1OO7.

June 10, 1907.
F5S e. a s5 A9 s45 &c., 't $40 's sas
ss;SS, m'9;52. 1890. .1O:So lls1i:25 a. M.
.aazii22s' I2:12. sIl1;25. al2S, a2:1o. 2:25.
.s S az e sS;54, ell4;25, ABS. s51O, $40.
s7.5i T; ss ssto Bridgeporl, $3.50. sio5
-, 1873, s4:45, x7:55, *s:55 a, M xia.00.
Slll 800, 1900, a2:I0, s3:54 4.35 5,T0'
1912 t5d $500, s7:05. E7:54 DS:5O 1910,
l;0O D. m, F12:e5 night, daily.
TOT hoston via Hartford and Wilt
ZOE hosSon via New London and Prov
a, M, s12:O2 @Il2:3s. +2:54. iiH s,45 liz 4.is
$50 $50 s:ye;;sS, ss:ss, 1000 p I'M m. sun
*2;54, 'a;5o, II6:45. 1853 p. m.
.1i:o S S a. .1 zig sPrdl19sasid.11o
Sunday a. Hi. i45 81: :S:ss 3 m.
For Hartford, Springfield, Etc-s1 10
400, 6:85, 5:45, s:OS Ito Hartford.
F Fuiedsdayls, We4dInessdays, Thursdays and
x12:56, LILO, *1:42, $40, 400. 1900.
s5:43, COS Ito Hartford), s7:1o. 1905.
\ $3.50 p. m. Sundays-*1:10 x9:G5, x1Is95
a. m, '142. 1886. "5:4s, 71O, xs:O6.
7i5a7, s;}5, as $s. li;0I xD11;ss. M.
! Saybrook) *4:18. $3.50, $50, 6.10.
! sl6:3S. $3.50, S:15, (to Guilford) sS:f5 to
4 Saybrookl, $1,000 p. m. Sundays
%2;lI. +S;53, 1852 a. m. 1920, *2:54, 1880,
4 ll%6;45 $3.50 D. m.
i For Middletown, WilIlmantic, Etc.-
4 7:35 q. m; 12:5S, 5:SS, 5:55 Ito worcester
and Fitchburg) p. m. Sundays-7:2O p.
m.
For shelburne Falls. etc.--7:44 a. m.
1920 l2 80 New Hartford), 4:01, 5:54 Ito
For Waterbury-6:5S, 500, 1885. $40.
e. M 1919. 2:S5, 5:25, TAO 1910 D. m.
Il y. m.
Il For Winsted--s:5s, $40 d. M, 1910,
1850, 5;26, $40 p. m. Sundays--s:S0 a.
For PIttsfeId and intermediate
Points--5:55 (via Bridgeport) 9:S5 q, m.
$500, 41O p m. Sundays-S:00 a. M
\ For Litchfield--9i95 a M, 5000, $500
a5:OO p. m Sundays-S:0O a. m.
Poughkeepsie-s2:00 a5:O0 D. m,
Z New York via bridgeport and Steam
I err S a. m. Sundays-7 :55. a. m.
saturdays only. "Fxpress trains
~ oarlor car limited xLocal express
\ aEeept Saturdays mNIoNdays only
y. M. SHEPARD, IT, G. COLEY.
Gem. suDf. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

"Gosh all hemlocki" exclaimed the
first farmer, "ain't yer struck water
vet? How deep hey We gone?' Bout
a hundred feet" replied the other,
placidly. "An amt yet discouraged?"
80! 1 dunno. 1 can't say l amt gittin
along well, Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
Muntauk Steamboat Co.'S Lns.i

Between New London and Greenporrp
Shelter Island and sag Harbor Long Is
land
Steamer 'Nantasket" leaves New Lon
| don, week days, 1000 a. M, 4:lO p m.
| Leaves Sag Harbor 6:0e 4. M, l2;So pm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
geaar 9ottces.
District Of New Haven, S. PROBATE

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate
ESTATE OF MARY A. McCheane, late
Of New Haven. in said District, de-
ceased.
The Court Of Probate for the District
of New Haven hath limited and ap-
pointed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said deceased to
bring in their claims against said ses-
tate Those who neglect to exhibit
their claims within said time will be
debarred.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
MARY A. PFAFF. Administrators,
jy1s st West Haven.
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate
ESTATE ATE OF ]. EDWARD q GEARY. late
of New Haven, in said District. de-
ceased.
AExecutrix having exhibited her
adss@ tration account with said estate
- Court for allowance, it is
N, at ten O'Clock n the forenoon, at
Pa Court of Probate to be held at New
Haven, in said District be appointed
| for a hearing on the allowance of said
account. and that notice of the time and
place OF said hearing be given by pub
| fishing this order three times in SONS
| newspaper having a circulation in said
| District
| BY the Court.
JOHN L. gibson.
jy1Sst Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
StarIn's N.Y.RN.H.l,na

DAILY ExCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSEN CIR AND EREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 600 p. M Starin
New York 800 p. m, Cortland Street.
Pier No. 13, N. II. Fare 75c, excursion
tickets $1.26. Rooms 81. Take Chaps
81 Street cars to Brewery street.
G. III. FISHER AGent1
NOW MaveM. O0nns