davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
College NnfRR.


 Cornell is to be admitted to the regatta for the Childs cup at Philadelphia this summer.
 The Harvard team meet the Bostons to- day for the first time this season, in a game on the Bostons grounds.
 Dr. Stille, formerly provost of PennsyIva- mia University, has accepted the professorship of English literature in the same institution. The recent Harvard Worcester game seems to have been very uninteresting affair. Neither Richmond nor Nichols pitched, and Harvard team made but safe hits of Knight and Irwin, who filled pitchers position. Over 2,O00 witnessed the game.
 The second run of the YeIe Hare and Hounds Club will take place to-day. The start will be made from Fair Haven at 2:3O. In order to be at the start it will be necessary to take the 2 o'clock cars at campus. Graves, 'S2, and McQuestern will run as hares, while tae hounds will be under the management of Cuyler, 's2. The run will be short, and mem- bers of the junior and freshmen classes are especially invited to participate.
 There will be ball game at Hamilton Park this afternoon between picked nine from the junior class and the freshman class nina. Game called at 2:3O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Mothers! mo.hers!! Mothers

Mothers! Mothers! MOtherS!!!
 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ! If so, go at once and get bottle of Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup. twill relieve the poor little sufferer immediately-depend up on it /; there is no mistake about it. There is not 8 mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will reg ulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle.
 m29M W,S1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
Quick Work for Tramps In Connecticut
 Six Months fn Jail-TWo Other

Quick Work for TramPs In Connecticut
 Six Months fm Jail-TWO Other
 TrAmps Also So SerVeds
 tramp was arraigned before the Superior Court in this city yesterday afternoon, charged with being tramp. He came from Bridge water, Mass. ,and according to his own admis : sion, when arrested in Meriden, had just served out term of two years in penal institution at Bridgewster for being 8 vagrant. In 15 minutes after being arraigned the evidence was heard, the judge made his charge, the jury rendered their verdict and the judge de- livered the seDtence,-which was 'tState pris- on for six months" The man virtually con- fessed to being tramp when on the witness stand, defending himself. Two or three wit nesses had testified that he was tramp from his own admissions. The judge simply told the jury that if the evidence was adjudged suf- fcient to prove the accused 8 tramp, they should so determine. It was quick work. The tramp accepted the sentence as if it was ac- ceptable. He said his business when he used to labor was that of cabinet maker. His name is Neil Extram. A lawyer suggested the addition of the letter to the end of the pris- oner's name, to make him an ex-tramp.
 Two other tramps were sent to State prison yesterday for six months each. One was from North Haven, the other from Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
The Dumb Rrutes.

Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard says: The Bridgeport Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals commenced active warfare yesterday, through Superintendent Nichols, who visited the Housatonic cattle yards, &C., companied by Special Officer E. M. Pierce and J. M. FarwelI as witnesses. The city butchers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
The Groton Heights Centennial.

Connecticut having voted $3, 900 to the centennial celebration, September 6, 1881, of the battle of Groton Heights, the idea Is now likely to be further aided by Congress. The House military affairs committee has agreed to MT. Waite's bill appropriating $5,ooO to aid in defraying the expenses of the celebration, and $5, 900 for the repair of the granite mon umept erected in 1926 in memory of those who fell in that battle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
(Frcm q well known Chicago Citizen. ]

UH1OAGo, III Jan. I, IooO. H. H. Warner & Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.: Gentlemen-I have used Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure with the greatest satis- faction. It is the only remedy that have ever used that can recommend to my -iends, as it has cured me of Bright's Disease of long standing, after having visited the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia, and trying in- numerable so-called remedies" of the day. Having resided here for forty seven years, my friends will be glad to see this statement. The discoverer is indeed public benefactor.
 WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, 1,491 Wabash Ave-, near Twenty ninth St. ap2eodw2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
Transfers of Heal Estate.

Recent transfers of real estate, as recorded in the Town Clerks office, are as follows: John s. Beach to Mary W. Burroughs wife of Silas D. Burroughs, land fronting 6S feet l and inches on Temple street and buildings thereon. John D. ParmeIee to Edwin l.. Parmelee, land fronting 38 feet on Grafton street and buildings thereon.
 Fanny Allen and William H. Allen to James H. Wilkins, land fronting 35 feet on Munson street. Daniel L. Miles to Massena Clark, land fronting 45 feet on Beaver Pond brook. Dwight W. Allyn to Nelson W. Allyn, an un- divided half part of land fronting 40 feet on Exchange street. Ambrose Clark and Louisa A. Clark to Pat rick Clyne, land fronting 40 feet on Ferry street and buildings thereon.
 John W. filling to Elizabeth Rosba, land fronting on highway in Westvilie and adjoin- ing property of gFantor. Charles B. Burwen to Caroline W. Burwell, land fronting on Columbus street (deed issued in 1886 and re-recorded owing to defect in original record.)
 Matthew G. Elliott to Joseph Sheldon, land fronting 30 feet on Gregory street, and second piece fronting 40 feet on Gregory street.
 George Gum to Samuel F. Russell, land fronting 35 feet on Admiral street.
 Samuel Baldwin Smith to John A. Hearne, Ianu 1ront1ng ~ IScG ou OWlSnt street. ana buildings thereon.
 John A. Hearne to Samuel Baldwin Smith land fronting 20 feet on Dwight street and buildings thereon.
 Samuel Baldwin Smith to Patrick Casey and Elizabeth Casey, land fronting 32 feet on Liberty street and buildings thereon.
 Charles Cannon, 2d, to Ellen Cannon, land fronting 75 feet on Liberty street and 130 feet on Carlisle street.
 Henry H. Snow and Caroline A. Snow to John Ruff, land fronting 60 feet on Greene street and buildinps thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
Many Very Celebrated

DHYSICIANS claim that children never troub-
 led with worms and especially young children These physicians, while they set up this clsim thevery to vermifuges in their practice for fear the child might be troubled with worms. Pa rents should give worm medicine to their children in the way when they show the least symptom Of wcrps and the best remedy to use is the justly cele- brated 2905 Vermifuge. RICHARDSON dE co., Whole. sale Agents. Sold by all druggists. Halls celebrated Toothache Drops never fail. jyl0 ThSa&eowwly
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
A DanEerous situatIon.

Three men-Thomss Foley, Patrick Willis and Michael Roach-employes of the New Haven Pipe Company, had a narrow escape yesterday. They were in the East street sewer, opposite Warmers Malleable Iron works, into which they had descended from the nearest nnsnhols to remedy some difficulty with the connection between Willis house and the sewer. When about thirty feet from the msnhole, at about 3:3O o'clock, there came arush of steam just let into the sewer from the Rubber factory. It was awful hot The men made dash for the manhole, and got out in a terrible hurry. The ladder was so hot that the skin peeled of their hands, and their bare arms also su ffered. They left their hats and tools behind.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
Children Cry for Pitchers oastorIa.
szszssszsszzszzz.zgzsszzz


We meat almost daily persons who complain Of Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, h. digestion, etc. For such we invariably recom- mend Vests Vegetable Liver Pills which are very effective, quickly removing the cause and supplying natural health and vigor- to the whole system. They are entirely vegetable, therefore perfectly safe and harmless at all times. In use over twenty years and the sale of them constantly increasing every day Journal of Commerce. s9 e4thdlY
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10

There is no sweetness in kiss,
 Unless your teeth is just like pearls. Then would you share it's trembling blisF, Use Sozodont at once, sweet girls For it alone gives to the mouth, White teeth and fragrance of the South.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10

HaII's POsjtjVe GUre.

H2lIB POSltlV6 CUres
 hR. G. H. Hunter, Lake City. Fls., says: have y used Halls Positive Cure for Corns in my p1ac- tce and always with eminent success in curing Corns and Warts This remedy is worth its weight in gold for and infamed joints hard tumors at the bot tom of the feet contains nothing injurious to the skin cothing but s perfectly safe and clean preparation it fills long felt want Sold by drusgsts at 50o bottle. RICHARDSON & O.. Wholesale Agents. jy10 ThSa&eoWw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10

The South Norwalk Sentinel having stated that
 the county commissioners had failed to pay to the
 town of Norwak its proportion Of license receipts or sae commissioners, E. J. Wright, threatens libel
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
The Court Record.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge EHOveYs
 This court in yesterday morning at 1e o'clock
 1Le hearing on OHElIoran's appeal from probate occupied the attention of the court during the day.
 Court adjourned until Tuesday 1norning at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
CIty Court-CrlminaI Stde-Judxo Stod-
 

Patrick Heay. breach of peace nolled; Dennis Kel- ly, breach of peace and injury to property s fine and costs; John H. Williams and Johanna Green for nication, q fine and $60s costs; Mary Shepard, va- grRncy, noIled.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
Boston sS New York Air Line RR,

Boston SG New York Air Line RR. fgSyRSS9 On and after MONDAY, March 2kth SEk--2z.1S79. trains will run follows: BIOS 2. m. TRAIN for WiIrnantic connects at WILL
 mantic with trains of the N. Y. & N. E. and x,
 L. N: rsirssds, arriving in Boston at l:l6 p. m
 Providence 12:25 Worcester 12:27 p. m., and
 Norwich at 10:50 6. n. 1ozbs, m TRAIN for VilIimantc, connecting st VII.
 limantic with N. '. & N. E. and New London
 Northern Railroads, S:a0 ?. m TRAIN for Willimantc, connecting at wil.
 mhntic with New London Northern B. R., for
 Norwich and New London, 1:05 and 7:30 p. m.
 Leave Colchester for Turnervie at s:25 snd lO:5s a. M., and 6:20 p. m.
 Trains conuect St kgiddletown with the Conn., Valley Railroad for Saybrcok and Hartford See Posters, }. II. FRANKLIN, auDariDteDSapf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10

Malt Bitters build up anew the nervous, os geous (bone) and muscular system.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
HORIENSE MINING c0MPANY

Mine at Horteuse, Chalk Greek District Colorado. Capital 200 900 Shares We offer for gale for limited period 900 shares of the Capital Stock of the OR TENHE MINING COMPANY at One Dollar and Fifty Cents per Shares Pamphlets containing msy be had on application to us, and ques- tions respecting title of and organization will
 be answered by Messrs Sswe & Pierce counsel of the Company No. 206 Broadway. DATER & EINP- SON. Financial Agents, No. 2S Broad St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
Wei De Meyers CA A RRH

Cure. speedy and Certain AntidOte for Catarrh, SnufEles, Colds in the Head, In- fIuenza and Bronchitis A Constitutions al remedy and absolute Bold by all Druggists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY Co.,, 46 Dey Street, F., st s1.50 package. Pamphlets mailed frees
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

BETWEEN NEW YS1ER K. LIVERPOOL.
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 %@A Sailing weekly from Pier 39 North s1f River, New York. Are among the lar est steamships crossing the Atlantic, zaaz-4B Cabin rates, $50 to s7O; Excursion, SIOO to S12O Steerage, S26; Prepaid Steerage Tickets $28 Being $2 lower than most other LinesD Oflces 6o 73 Broadway New York F. ". J. HURST, Manager, Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL&SORANTON w. FITZPATRIOK. A. MoALISTER. GEO. M. DOWNEa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
New aaven and Northampton

New Haven and Northampton
 Railroad. -s$3a On and after Monday, Nov. 18th, IS7 s9SsMH Trains will leave New Haven at 7:lO . me, lO:3S ae Fns and 5:2S De m. for Plainvine New Hartford, Westheld, Hoyoke, Easthampton Northampton and Williamsburg, Trains will arrive from the above points at 9:IS m., 1:S6 P and a:06 D. m.
 Close Connections At Plafnvine with trains east and west On New Ycrk and New England RR. At Pine Meadow with Conn., Western RR, At Westheld with Boston and Albany RR. At Northampton with Conn. River RR, For particulars small Time Tables at the odgce snd oepots. EDWARD A. RAY,
 Genarsl Ticket Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
VOL. XLvnI.l
LOCAL NEWS.
A Valley of Flowers.

F.r ether Loce1 s7ewa see Second Pas .,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. ssssEssszgsgg1 COMMENCING HAY I5, 1878, train, 9ss9ENSSSfSSfkawiu run as follows: GOING NORTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT, 7:30 MiIk Tran for Wtnsted. (7:00 Sundsys,l LOGO Passenger Train for Wtnsted connecting tt Derby from New Hsven; at Waterbury for Bristol snd Hartford and WatertoWn. lO:S0 a. fn. Freight Train for Wins.ed, 2:50 and 665 p. m Mixed Trains for Waterbury, re ceiving passengers from New Haven at Ansonts, A:50 p. n. Passenger Train for Winsted connecting
 at Derby from New Haven, at Waterbury
 Wstertown.
 GOING EOUTH-LHAvE WATERBURY, 800 q. n1., 800 S. m. Freight Trains. Sl7 and 11b0 2. m 2:2S D. Passenger Trains, 6:al
 D. 10. Milk.
 On Sundays milk train 5:25 D. m. \ Stages for LtchheId Iesye Litchdeld Station en arrival of all trains,
 Freight trains have passenger accommodations.
 GEO. ". BEACH, 6up't.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
New York, New Haven and Hart

.
 ford Railroad. Es$z ON and after Monday, May 12th, 1879, &&E&Es Trains leave New Haven as follows: FOB NEW XORK-Express trains at s9:28, s4:1O 6:oe g:33 q. m., hs train stops st Milford 1:60 ?. m., S:Se 6:2a, S:1O p. m. Washington Night Expresa via Harlem River Branch +l1:40 ?. m, (daiiy ex- oept aundaysl stops at Bridgeport, South Norwaikt Stamford. Accommodation, 6:S0 7:26 6. nn., l2:0e noon S:4s and 5:40 p. n. Train for Bridgeport SUNDAY EVENINa TRAIN for New York will leave at SIS p. rn., arriving at Grand Central Depot 11:50 p. n,
 FOB HARTFORD, M1DDLETowN, NEW BRITAIN SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North-E1pres 2SO 2. m., (daily except Mondays) for Hartford stopping atMertdsn This trSin goes from Hartford to Boston via Willimantic and Putnam. 40 commcdatton e:15 for Springfield. Express 10:Se 2. m. for Merf6en. Berlin, New Britain Mid aIetown, Hartford and Springfield. Aocornnn. !04s $. n for Aertden only. Express, Ign p. 10. for Springfield, stops at Hartford and MeridaD or- 1y. Accommodation S:12 p. for Springfield. Express 525 P. n. for Mertden, Berlin, New Brit. ain, Mtddletown, Hartford and Springfield. Ao commodaticD S:15 P. na. to Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middletown. Accommodation S:1O r. n. fer Springfield. Express e12:O0 mid night for Meriden Hartford and Springfield Sundays, express 12:OO midnight for Merider Hartford and Springfield.
 FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH BOSTON and the Eaat.-EIpress trains ct s12:3 midnight, snd S:27 p. m. Accommodation train at S:OS l0:40 n1., 5:35 D. Special to Guilford at s:20 p, m., stopping at all stations.
 'Daily. F. M REED Vice President uy23
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10

Now Haven and E9sraly Railroad :Es&H9sR On and after WEDNESDAY,, May 18th 4SgssaezAs@Aazzyl87s, Trains will run as follows:
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 1t 7:10 and I0:00 s. rn.; 2:0o 4:S0 and 6ls p. m,
 LEAVE AE5ONIA,
 At 6:49 snd 9:04 nl.: 12:60, S:1O and 7:25 p. m. Connections made st AnsoniA with passenger trains of the Esugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centernR there. E, s, OUTWARD. supf New Haven, Msy IA, 1878. myI5
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-10
RailToads.
MOuSatOnic Railroad ss NEW LINE. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 aad Albany.

aE2d Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Oheapes Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
 atOga. and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BR1DGEPORT for ALBANY SARATOGA and the WEST, 1o:10 8. (upon arrival of 9:8S am. ram fronNewHavenl " HTH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY arr3vino st 9ke ', m; Arrives Saratoga GAS p. m.; connecting z Albany with S:10 p. n. Popular Chicago and gt Louis Express, arriving in Chicago 7:1O the mex p.m
 Leave BRIDGEPORT at A:5E p. rn. {connectinQ with S:45 p. ID. Train from New Havenl arriving h Albany 10oS p. na., Saratoga I230 night RETUE2 MING 'EH ROUGH CAR leaves Al, bany at GAO 6. n., arriving in Bridgeport 1928 noon New Haven 1:I0 D. n. Through Tickets sol1 and Baggage Checked st New Haven Passenger Depot for Ftttsfieid snd aI Housatonio Stations North Adams, Albany, Troy and Saratoga. &
 H. D. AvERILI, General Ticket Agent.
 L. B. ETILLSON, Superintendent. Bridgeport Conn.,, Nov. I0 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-28
for Salt OF to lct.


Dwelling House in q handy location, suitable for
large family two small Ones price e. 20 also an
elegant double Sleigh for half its original cost
a Pung and two good and kind family Horses, sold
for want Of use. For particulars, enquire Of
r. q. Storer. 18s Water street.
,leciteodlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-28
SOMETHING About BEES.

The Egyptians exhibit great skill in
their manner of cultivatiDg bees. As the
flowers and harvests are much earlier in
Upper Egypt than in Lower, the inhabi-
tants profit by the circumstances in regard
to their bees. They collect the hives Of
different villages on huge barges. and
every proprietor attaches q peculiar mark
TO his hives. When the boat is loaded.
the conductors descend the river slowly.
stopping at all places where they can find
pasturage for the bees. After having
spent three months on the Nile the hives
are returned to the proprietors, and. after
deducting a small sum due TO the boat
man for having transported his hives from
one end of the river to the other. he finds
himself suddenly enriched with quaint
ty of honey and wax. which is Immediate
ly sent to market This species OF indus
try procures for the Egyptian an abund-
ance of production of the bee. which they
export in considerable quantities to for
eign lands. In the counties Of Yorkshire
and Lancashire, England. where the moors
are covered with a species of heather
called ding, and which blossoms in Au-
gust. covering these barren heaths with n
beauty scarcely equaled in any other
country. distant Dee-kcepers IOHn tneir
hives into wagons, and. having previously
engaged quarters. farm them with the
farmers who dwell on the confines Of the
moore.
The hives are then conveyed to these
ranges, where they remain a month or
six weeks. Comparatively empty hives
when carried away are brought back full
Of honey. and many weak hives are thus
enabled to winter over without loss, while
the best ones have large quantities of hon
ey and wax removed from them, the pro-
duct OF about two months in the year.
The hum of the busy bees and the bloom
ing of ling enliven a scene which. during
the other ten months Of the year appears
but dreary waste at the best or pasture
tor the black-faced breed Of sheep, or a
breeding place for grouse. hares and foxes
and hunting ground for England's
aristocracy. Of late years many Of these
moors have been inclosed, a:sd lands have
beea cultivated, and they are now produc-
ing an abundance Of potatoes, oats. barley
and grass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-28
AUGUSTA s,1sso NC
NO. 296.
Miseellaneous.
HOW ALTOONA CAME INTO EXISTENCE
AND A WIFE MADE $1,000 FOR RER
HUSBAND.

When You want to 30 anywhere in this
country you simply get on the P.nnsyl-
vania railroad and 90 there. There are
several other railroads in these parts. but
rs the "Penn>y" runs 10 the same places,
il amounts to ;he same thing
One time. the brakeman was telling me.
the Pennsylvania railroad company wani-
ell good site for the location of its great
shops. II found the place it wanted ON
east side OF the Alleghany mountains, en
a beautiful plateau. That was Just forty
years ago. There We're not many people
living On that plateau in 1910. One dar-
ing pioneer and his family were monarchs
of the unbroken forest that covered it. and
three log huts hidden away in the shad-
owy recesses of that forest were all the
indications of civilization to be found there.
The railway company sent out an agent
TO buy the whole plateau, with written in
structions TO pay $4,000 IL necessary.
The agent came, he found the pioneer, he
put up at his unpretcntious log hut. he
told him all the new stories from the city.
he wrought him into good humor. and
the settler finally made ready to sell at
$4,000, considering him made man ut
that. But while he was talking business
his good wife was Strengthening up the
strangers room. She found a package OF
papers. womanly curiosity prompted her
to open the msealed envelope. she read
the agents instructions. She called her
husband into the kitchen in very few
moments. and she did what nine women
out of every ten would do for their hus-
bands; she made more money for him
than he ever dreamed he would be worth
more than he ever could have made II he
hadn't wife. When the settler returned
he told the agent that real estate had
picked up little during the past ten min
utes. and he couldn't thing of taking less
than $4,000 for his claim. There was
nothing else TO be done; swearing would
not help the matter. The $4,000 was
paid. Four thousand dollars of it belong
ed 10 the woman. bnt ! never heard
whether she got il or not. Ten years lat
er the Pennsylvania railroad began build
Ing its shops on the plateau. and now the
city of Altoona has upward of 10000 in
habitants. three or four newspapers. l.
churches. us many schools, and one con-
vent. the largest railroad shops in Ameri-
ca, and the Logan House, a hotel the size
of Rhode Island. When | was there |
slept in the northeast corner of il. too
only eleven miles from the clerk desk -
Ba,dctc's letter 10 The burlington Howk-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-28
For Sale!

Three Pianos, one Organ, one House Lot. At
nov2atIm Wells Furniture Rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-28
STATE AGENCY

For the New England Grape and Lace Rennishing Co.
Old Grape Isces. Hernsni and Grenadines. however
soiled faded refnisbed, warranted equal 10 new.
New Crspe greatly improved.
y.B. White Lsccs Handsomely clesnscd at lowest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-12-28
Advertising Agents
FOR THK
Kennebec Journal,
DAILY And WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
70 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KESsEIxc JOURNAL:
BOSTON !: -: SIN. PETrENGILL & Co. 10 State
Street.
$. K. NILES, No. fremont st.
TIC. EVANS. fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, :65 Washington
Street.
Few YORK /: :DAUCHy Co., 191 Fulton St.
GEO. l.. RowELL Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES IL. BATES. Al Park Row.
W. w. SHARPE 4 Co.
S. M. PErTENGILL& & Co., 80 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. MAYER SON, Times Bid &
Chestnu. and Sth streets.
8 NJ. PETTENGlLL Co., 7Ol
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. L. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.