davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02

il was impossible to locate the shortage, or to explain where the money
had disappeared to. The fnanciers solved the mystery and the manufac-
turers provided the way of ultimately easing up the situation.
As it was impossible to get money, it was necessary to shut down
work. This mean that thousands of men and women are thrown out of
employment, and that they will have to unoose their stockings, their
sacks, their tin. cans, and dig up their savings from under the carpet
to provide their living. Very soon will this money find its way into gen
.eral circulation, and with the money situation easy, there will be again
a resumption of the big enterprises, and the demand for labor will again
increase. If the laboring people are wise and place their savings in
banks which re solid, there will never again arise a similar condition
Until the condition is reached where money is plentiful. the clearing
house certificates will be used, thus keeping the money that is actually
needed for business purposes in circulation. There has been a cutting
down of margins and stock business must be carried on on a cash basis
It would be well ii this practice were carried on indefinitely, for it
would tend TO lessen the danger of a panic under any and all conditions.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
RECEPTION FOR
MRS. BARTLETT
DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION IN THE
HONOR OF CONGRESS-
MANS WIFE.

One of the most notable events in
the local -four hundred" which has
been graeed by Tonopah society, took
place yesterday afternoon, when Mrs
George Thatcher gave a reception in
honor OF Mrs. George A. Bartlett,
wife Of the Congressman. The youth,
the beauty, the elite and the fashion
of Tonopah were there to meet one
OF the first ladies in the State, and
in the fashionable crush were some
Of the most elaborate costumes ever
viewed in the city.
The pretty home of the Thatchers
was most artistically decorated. The
shades were drawn, and the soft cleo
tric lights glowed upon a color
scheme of pink and white. A great
bowl, framed from a pumpkin, filed
with chrysanthemums, graced the
center table in the dining room, from
which refreshments We're served, and
there were vases and bowls of the
same flowers in profusion scattered
about the rooms.
Mrs. Bartlett and her pretty host
ess received the guests in the draw
ing room, assisted by several other
ladies, and from three to five O'Clock,
the rooms were filled and there were
arrivals and departures all the while.
Beautiful plumes nodded from stun
ming hats, magnificent jewels cleaned
and glinted in the soft lights, and
gorgeous gowns, combined with the
beauty OF the women, made the
scene a most dazzling one. Mrs.
Thatcher was a most delightful host
ess and Mrs, Bartlett a most charm
ing guest OF honor. Those meeting
her for the first time found her a
most sweet and gracious woman, en-
gaging in manner, and to know whom
better would be a privilege worth
while.
Those who were invited to meet
Mrs. Bartlett were:
Mesdames w. b. Alexander. VIM.
Blackburn, Hugh Brown, Busch.
Paul Beardsley, A. d. Bell, G. f.
Blakeslee. Walter Cole, VIM. Charles.
Sidney Clarke. John Curtis, Ed
Cushman, Sam Forman, Charles r
Grimes, Hugh Gore. Billy Grimes. j
+. Hedden, Harris, Sam Harding, 10,
Jordan, ID. II. Jackson, Frank Keith
p. f. Keeler. Zeb Kendall, Irvine
Mcdonald. Mcclure, Harry Martin
G.. II. Mcintosh. Mapes, w. b. pitt
man, Key Pittman, Charles T. Phil
lips, Raymond Perkins, Clarence Cd
die, j. r. O'Brien, Bert Trip. Trens
John INLAND, I. Y. Williams, Wood
ward, G. X. Wise, John Woodbridge
l.. q, Waterhouse, Anfeld Taylor
Walter Shockley, Arthur Raycraft
Roy Richards, Albert Stock. Ber
Smith. Ed. Sweeney, John Seward
Misses Harriet Crockett, KATHERINE
jackson, OMeara. Alice Decide. Dor
othy Sheldon, Bradford.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
WILL EXPLAIN tn
JUDGE BRISSELL
HARRY CASEY ACCUSED on
HAVING STOLEN GOLD
FROM DENTIST.

Harry Casey did something yery
indiscreet last night. He came ova,
here from Goldfeld.
Last night he slept in jail ana
rooms weren't scarce at other hostol
ries either. 1t is about six weato
ago since he favored Tonopah win
his presence. At the time of his die.
appearance the dental parlors Of DR.
King We're broken into and there
were abstracted therefrom gold
bridges, gold crowns. and quite a lot
of gold amalgam. Some of the stpe
was sold, the rest of 1t was cached
in an old shack occupied by a man
named Whitney Gray.
Sherlock Holmes C~arberry, known
to the profesh as Bud, sleuthed tbe
goods, and says that he has a dead
case against Casey. He was expect-
ing Casey, and when the latter mt
in an appearance last night. Bud
whispered, Il want YOU and Casey
threw up his hands. AT 4 O'Clock
this afternoon he will be tried.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
CAPTURED WITH
coin CONCEALED

SPOKANE, Oct. 81 with s14.-
600 in national bank notes concealed
on their persons, at the point Of
drawn re%votyers, surrounded by a
squad of detectives. two rough look
ing men, believed to be the bandits
who held up the Great Northern Ori-
entail Limited train near Rondo Sid
ing, Mont, on September IL, and se-
cured $4,000 in g%reenbacks, threw
up their hands and We're arrested In
a Great Northern dining ear as 1t en-
tered this city last night. When
searched at the police station the
$4,000 was taken from their cloth.
ing. The descriptions of the bandits
exactly fit them. On the paper wrap
pers around the currency was the
stamp Of the Commercial National
bank Of Chicago. The suspects gave
their names as II. G. Mcdonald. AZ
years old, and Ed. Smith, 33 years
old, They said they were miners,
They fell under suspicion at Bon
ner's Ferry, where they squandered
$500 in dance halls and saloons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
POLICE LOOKING
FOR WILLIAM GUM

RENO, Oct. 31,-William Gum
of the Minor-Gunn Investment Com
pany. is wanted at Goldheld.
A message was received from Con
stable Inman by the Reno officers
early this morning asking that Gum
be arrested and held pending the ar
rival of officers from the southern
country.
The officers Immediately went to
the home Of Quinn at 237 West
Fourth street, but after repeated calls
failed to arouse the occupants. Search
for Gum is nov in progress and he
will be taken into custody as soon As
his whereabouts can be ascertained.
He was seen on the streets early
last night and also attended the
smoker given by the Commercial
League, but he disappeared immedi-
ately after the meeting and has not
been q since.
II Is impossible 10 learn the nature
Of the charges preferred against
Gum. About three weeks ago he left
Reno for the southern country, ap-
p%arently to close a mining deal. le
returned to Reno early last week,
stating that he had disposed of some
mining property The same evening
he LEFT for Portland. Oregon, with his
wife. They returned to Reno Tues
day morning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
BACK TO THE MOTHER LODE.

'''N ~ HE MOh BpltFs'
J. j. and T. r.. McSorley, the well
known mining promoters and mine
operators, well known all along the
mother lode, who have, recently been
operating with success in the south
ern mines of Nevada. arrived in SUIT
ter Greek on Friday, having come
over from Mokelumne Hill, and re-
turned the same evening. They were
accompanied by VIM. Deaner, a min
ing man from Leadville. j. j. Nc
Sorley, while operating in Nevada,
earned for himself the sohriquet Of
Booster McSorley because he never
boosted or took hold of a PROPOSE
ton without making a success OF II.
This is due to the fact that he is a
thorough. practical miner. knowing
every line of the business from muck
err to manager, SO 1t is his practical
knowledge that furnishes the lever
age for success rather than the pro-
verbal B. S. as some may suppose.
The boys were looking over the ter
ritory here with a view to future op
erations. That they have come back
TO the old stamping grounds shows
that the alluring prospects of the
Sagebrush State have not shaken
their confidence In the merits of the
old mother lode.-Amador Record.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
Subscribe for The Bonanza.

Louis Sayille knows him better than
any Ii else. Willie is considerable
OF a Fighter and wrestler, notwith-
Standing the dispatches from Denver
which says that he was only a trial
horse, In the opinion Of many Willie
Is the best mar In the business today
barring Jack Johnson. While 1t Is
true that he has been defeated many
times, this is attributed to the alleged
fact that Willie would rather fake
than fight on the square any day in
the week. Wille's biggest trick
around this part of the country was
the time it was alleged he and Big
Ed. Mccoy trimmed Louis Saville Of
Ogden out of $4,000 in a fake wrest-
ling match, Willie operated with
Billy Gibson while in this part of the
country.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
NEWSPAPERS WIN AGAIN.

Now the government is endorsing newspaper advertising. Time was,
until recently, when recruits for army and navy We're lured before the ser
geant by means of gaudy posters posted on dead walls and questionable
barns. Secretary Metcalf, mindful Of what the newspapers did for him
in former years, saw no reason why straight, legitimate advertising should
not appeal to the man who would be a soldier or a sailor as well as to
the woman looking for bargains in a department store Accordingly did
he abolish the posters and publish straightforward announcements in the
newspapers. The results have somewhat surprised the government, tra-
dihonaly slow, but are just what any newspaper publisher would have
unusually intelligent class, than ever before. The cost has not been near
so great and the tracing of expenditures has been easily done. Every point
is in favor of the newspapers. But why talk about the obvious? This
is something that most people-of course we are presumed to be speak,
ing of intelligent people-haye long ago discovered for themselves in one
form o another Still it is something to have persuaded the govern
ment to see the error OF an ancient custom-Reno Gazette
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
HALLOWEEN BALL
DECIDED SUCCESS

There was a Halloween bali at
the Miners Exchange han last night,
given by the members of the st. Pat
riek's church 1t was a very pleas
ant affair, and was a success both So
eially and financially, The proceeds
OF the affair VIII be devoted to help
out in the expenses Of the parochial
residence which has Just been com
pleted and into which Father Butler
moved yesterday morning.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
SPEAKS WELL FOR THIS COUNTRY.

A score of men, lacking one. came in last night on a special ear
from the East. They are men of means, men of large interests in their
home cities, and they are men who are seeking Investment These
gentlemen came here on their way to Ubehebe, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. Salsbery, and will be given ample opportunity of seeing
that wonderful country, regarding which the best Of experts have had
much to say in the way of an Investment which is good to hear.
These gentlemen coming here at this time show that the financial
menace to the country has been much exaggerated. They are all most
optimistic in their expressions, and that they are here at such a time
speaks well for this section OF the country. whore opportunity is a house
hold word, and means the key to wealth. Opportunity and Ubehebe are
SYNONYMOUS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02

p%arlance, is larceny as bailee. IT being
alleged that he skipped out with
$4,000 that was left in his hands as
trustee.
Willie was what, In pugilistic cir
cles, is known as a trial horse. He
never gained any great Importance IN
the ring, but was good enough to de-
feat many with great ambitions and
little ability.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
AUGERS WELL FOR THE STATE.

A party Of capitalists left Baltimore yesterday for Tonopah and will
go from here to Ubehebe in their private car, the guests of Mr.. John
Salsberry. There is more than one moral to be pointed from this Incl
dent While there are some people in this country bemoaning the CON
dttons, Mr. Salsbefry is up and doing. He has in Ubehebe, what has been
pronounced by the best Of mining experts, one of the greatest copper
showtngs. for the development that has been made, that is to be found
anywhere in the country. The people who comprise the party are capt.
talRts of the south, the east, and of Europe. This illustrates what this
paper has always Maintained that If a man has the property that will
stand the test, he car secure plenty of money for Its development. Furth-
e, the fact of the party coming here at this time, augurs we'll for the
financial situation in the East and proves that there is confidence in
plenty in this country. and in the men of this country.
Charlie Schwabs knock att the State of Nevada must sound like a
minstrel joke to the Eastern friends he put into MISREPRESENTATION
at from st2 to $2 per share. 1t now develops that he did not invest
one dollar in this State at any time, and the records are being pro-
dueed to prove this therefore his statement that Il and my friends have
been greatly disappointed in Nevada" sounds like tnkHng brass to the
knowing ones: the only possible disappointment he could have suffered
was that his "wiIhn /" friends were not more numerous at the time he
offered them his shares he received for manipulation only-Fairvtew
News.
j. Pierpont Morgan evidently likes his little joke: "If people will
keep their money in the banks, everything will be all right"
There are some runs that break the record without ever getting
into the sporting news.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
A DELICATE HINT

Two very eadayerons-lookins
looked in at the window Of
a railway station where a telegraph
operator sat at his key.
Say, partner, n of them saia
in u very husky voice, report a
couple of empties goin' East,
Harper's Weekly.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
WILLIE n ARREST.
Picked Up In Denver on u Chicago
Deal.

DENVER. Oct. 26.-John Willie,
the heavyweight pugilist from Chi
cago, who has peen in the city for
some time, was taken into custody
last night by the city police depart
ment at the instance Of the Chicago
police department. The big fellow is
wanted in Chicago, and will be taken
there at once.
The charge against Willie. in legal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02

SALT LAKE, Oct. 26.-Perhaps
John Willie is better known in Salt
Lake than any place else in the coun-
try, unless it is Ogden, At Ogden
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02

ere are some runs that break the record without ever getting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

Hinds Honey, Almond Cream 3octs Argviosk Russian Skin Lotion 3octs Benzoin and Almond Lotion, 18cts Eastman's Benzoin Lotion 10cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

four years were reelected. The ladies
 will devote add of their efforts to rais- ing money for the carpet. They intend
 to raise tn centre sum before the car pet is laid, as they do not wish to con-
 tract any debt. The first of the affairs
 to raisA the money will be the sale at the store of Mr. Silby, the Armenian, which begins Monday, After the meet 1 ing a luncheon was served. Mrs. H. B.
 Armstrong and Mrs. w. H. Kidd poured
 coffee and served the salad. Mrs. L,
 A. Betcher and Mrs. Jesse D. Welch
 also assisted in serving, The attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
SrarR1er's niAc
WeN Kfk &l.xS,Y YHsNC '- XAZAA42TMa
January S. Ioaz.

1unuaFy S, l90-.
 nUr New YOrk-s4:23. s4.A5 xe.na xS;9S; sio:so IS:oo.sS:l5, $40, ss:sS fSO 1S:OS ..liso' .2:19 s;2S. .sl7. 3 is;os ssosi l:ss :lss port port o;fgs ss.ko o0;1S, .s;o6. s:25. (to Bridge scI9 p. m. Sundays-s4: :2s. s4:4s x7.5S Sg0 a; m, x12:00, %2:00, s2:Io l.4o n rO' n S~I0. '6;50, *7:O5. s7:54, S:so. ss:I1 s1 :oO n Mashington na via Harlem River-
 Eor Boston via Hartford and v,,I,-
 E1tO:O2 Eor Po.t2 a. m, .4:02 D m.
 tdenca6 "s scst9a 6.s.9a via New London and Prov HES a. ' m .iI2 .iII2os $a 741 sIlss7 'llll:s7. .ll6:s7 as:54 p.m. sundsz,se;9I.s3,7 iSz, se;Is, .4;6o; '11;5S a, m. "2:52 s4:5o s ss.54 ssssM54'z;l,, z .2:ss .1i.O5 nOston via Springfleid-s1: :o7. Lti.S7 jv0 a; . m,, IT, "l:4ls *5:4S p. m. sundays n0r Hartford, Springfield. Etc.,.n .n7 r44IQ (to Hartford), xS:S5 f.4S 4Ssc;El;Va S.Es ;. Tb,,r5d, TT1barrlord, Tuesdays, WednesSaNvsso Ne s1o:os,u 1oo5susyI syI I.ok a and Eridays), xS:45 s:1o, '4:02. x5:0o, .5:4s 4:Sas sss l1o 3to i:zl, .9rd,, 7:06, xS:O3, I0:O2 n m s,,O sasre- xs.os ,5so, 35so:06, xl1:45 a. m., s5:4s. S.0E. 747, FoF .II5s7yy Ns7y London, .o9 ete-.s.lz .ass s2:52. S:O5. sis giiiSfi .g5o ,il;ss s,a a m. saybrook} ssaybbrook} 'lI6S7. sS:54. 11:$o eO Sto to Sa5gaprooke Se5a eI i!eo ?; m. sundays-.2:1f, 2:b3s 3 | For S1SS,S. q. m. ~z:b2, s4:60,s6:54 pm. 7.as Miadletown, WiIIfmantic. atc.. IiSo F;tobs a. an. 1:9o, '5:s5 (to Worcester % and m nl'cnn nFy). s;O2 p. m. sundays@7::2oS S: Sna n ,o a0r .oo sneIburne Falls, etc,-7:6o a m West 21sg ttSg56, S5S New HartfoTd). 4:Oo Goo ttc @ n or ser Derby and Anson,a--s.ka s.oa sssS0 s:oS y:4o a. rg 12:1O, 2:s5. .x4Ib, 5.is. ii:3b ro' ,n ti:4O o.o D. m, sundays-S:SO. ra.Tn Fer Waterbury--65S, s:0o, $40 a m davs, daiO, SS:SS, 5;1Ss 7;4O, i1:4o D. m., sun- usy sr s-S;So, ll.35 a. m., 6:40. S:45 D. m. Eor Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m. ia.io m n;0os s .fG fS;lS, TAO p. m. sdndaysMs:sO a
 For PittsAeId and Ynterr,easns [T1siFnts--6:O0 [.sF (yia Bridgeport) S:S5 a. ni. pri5 fao p m. Sundays- 7:55 a. m. via s For Litchfield-s:S5 a. m. 4:i5 n. m. eIsnFaays-7;55 sFHgyre.d7 t a. m. Gyia Bridgeport)
 gro Derby Junction. x Local exnress. ',.e s'' u' "' SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen Supt. Asst. Cen. Pass, Ark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

Mae Sullivan and Vincent Kilboy. A musical program followed, including vocal so1as by Miss Alive Kennedy and Miss Gertrude O'Brien, and piano solos by, Harry Donnelly. The guests in cluded Miss Katherine O'Connell, Miss Mae Sullivan, Miss Katherine Connolly. |, Miss Anna Foley, Miss Alice Kennedy, Miss Gertrude O'Brien, Miss Mollie Me Manus, Harry Donnelly, R. McQueeney, Thomas MalIoy, Joseph Meskell, Vim cent Kilboy Kenneth Wynne, and Will liam 0aBrien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

ance of ladies was large and the oc- casion very pleasant,
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Austin, MT. and Mrs. George Birks and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Austin of West Haven were pleas antly entertained Thursday evening at the home of NY. and Mrs. Coleman in East Haven.
 Mrs. William P. Tutte of Elm street will give a luncheon at her home on , Wednesday next for the out-of-town guests here to attend the united meet ing of the Tribune Sunshine societies 1held that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

A dancing tea will be given this aft ernoon by tn emembers of the dancing class of Morgan school, Clinton.
 Plans are completed for the informal dance to be given by the Boardman class in Warner hall Friday evening, March 15.
 Miss Molly McAIanu entertained her whist club at her home, 35 Park street, Wednesday evening" She was assisted in receiving the guests by Miss Ger trude O'Brien. Three tables were oc- cupied and the prizes were won by Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
PERSONAL.

The engagement is announced of Miss Olive Belcher and Clarence V. Smith.
 Mrs. L. T. Snow of Sherman avenue opened her house last evening for the reception and musicale for the mem- bers of the mothers club. The Nevin quartet gave the musical program. The guests of honor were the husbands of the members.
 At the meeting of the ladies' social union of Trinity M. F. church held Thursday afternoon the same board of officers who have served for the past
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
MORE RUMORS OF
 RAILROAD PLANS
NEW HAVEN ROAD MAY DISPOSE OF ONE STEAMSHIP COMPANT.

It is Purely a Business Proposition President of Merchants and Miners
 Company Admits That Negotiations
 Are in Progress-His Opinion of the
 situatiOn-Might be a Good Thing
 For Railroad to Become Interested
 in Ownership.
 New York. March S.-It was report led to-day, on what was apparently good authority, that the Boston and Philadelphia Steamship company, which was recently purchased by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, will be sold to the Merchants and Miners Transportation company of Baltimore. The latter company owns several steamers running from southern ports to New England. It was also re- ported that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will purchase a sufficient amount of the stock and bonds of the Merchants and Miners company to enable it to maintain it's present rate schedule from the south to New England ports It is said, however, that the railroad will not pur- chase control of the steamship com pany. The AEew Haven's board of di- rectors meets in this city tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
MIGHT BE WISE POLICY, SAYS
 PRESIDENT WHITNEY.

PRESIDENT WHITNEY.
 Boston, March S.-Ellerton P. Whit ney of this city, first vice president of the Merchants and Miners Transpor- tation company, said to-day, with ref erence to the reported requirement. of his company by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, that ne- gotiations for the transfer of stock from one company to the other have been in progress for some time. MT. whitney stated that on account of the large amount of business which the New Haven road carries on with the Merchants line, 1t would do no harm if the railroad corporation, should have a voice in the control of the steamship |company. M
 He continued: Tt should not be un- derstood from this that the Merchants and Miners Transportation company will either change its officers or be in Eany way absorbed by the New Haven Interests. A statement of that charac- ter would be going too far.
 "The plan is for the New Haven road to acquire large interest, thought not necessarily a majority of the stock, bu. still large enough so that by that means and by an agreement largely in the nature of a traffic contract, it will exercise a strong influence over the af- fairs of the line"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

Mrs. F. B. Street gave a luncheon at her home 629 Chapel street yesterday for members of the executive board of the Connecticut congress of mothers. There were twenty y-three guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
cCANDINAVTAN.AMERKCAN LINE
Norway, Sweden and Denmark

Sailing form New York at noon. U. States, Apr. 25 Hellig olav My 28 CFTietgen, May United States Ju. oscar II May g C.F.Tietgen Ju. Is After May Saloon $70 and up, End cabin S55.
 A. B. JOHNSON tE CO, 1 Broaway, N. Y.
 Or to local agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
New Haven Steamboat Iila

REDUCED RATES, yEc to N.,w y..s.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.2S.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK. RaT1N from hI New Haven--steamer leaves Mondays. Passengers may may seSspi besfd steamer at any time after 1O:6o D. m. n. rom New YOrlx--Steamer leaves Fier [.6d So East River. foot of Peck Slip ''gS Timpe p sh.. sha.t ,ly aaily except Sunday.
 York about five hours. '1SA ' '' " v 4h TOT tickets and staterooms apply at fne n ofilce on Belle Dock; also at Bishop % Coa lS5 Orange St. and on steamer
 cNas nM ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.