davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
Railroads..
ID LNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

GRAND TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains NewYork, Via DesbrOsses and Cortlandt
Streets Ferries follows:
Harrisburg Ptts6uig and the West. with Pullman Palace
D. m. daily. New-York and Chicago Limited of Par
Tor, Dining, Smoking and Sleeping Vesuouled Cars at
WILLIAMSON Lock Haven, . 100 a. M, 100 p. Cory
and Erie at 0 p m connecting at CORY for Titus
For Lebanon, 100 9. N, 800 p, m, and ~ 10 night;
For Norr!stOwn, PhOeniXville, POttsOwn and Reading
only w zoo D. m sundays Is and 10 90 a. M
Baltimore, Washington and the south. Limited Wash,
sunday. 10 100 a. H. arrive Washington 90 D. M
AID daily with Dining Car, II 3 40 M arrive Wash
ngOn 99 on rS sS na a. 90 20 zoo o and g %
night SUNDAY, o;15 and 100 a. M 4 80 and o 100
For Atlantic City and Cape May, 100 p. m week days
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate
va ,n aa9woS and A oS s9ad DO M IL
For Old Point and Norfolk VIA York Philadelphia
and and Bay Line 80 p M Week days
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains Jersey City afording speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
EXPRESS trains leave New York. and Cort-
90 20 g. 0 o. Chicago Limited Dining Car and
8 30 4 80, ). s. 6 80, and . p. m and IL is
night Accommodation. 80 and II 10 a. m, 40
and 10 a. H.. T. 80 s. g. 8 80. 3 and D. H.. and
- 10 night Acc %aE t,IS p M ena. q
and 40 o sad @ 81 Tea aaa 10 for am snd
Assor House and besbrose and Cortandt SIS
Court-s and Brooklyn Annex Station foot OF Fulton
St. Brooklyn station. Jersey City; Emigrant Ticket
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences ,,,,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlsndt and
Desbrosses follows;
80 a. for Catasauqua and intermediate points
a. NJ. for Geneva Lyons, EmlIa, Itoehester bunao
and the West and principal local points, Ohaf eas "
EmiIa- 49,. 49,.
ii a. m for Cherry Ford and intermediate points - -
H. m for TunkhannOck and intermediate points Chair
car to Tunkhannock. Connection to Recalling and Harris
$40 D. IN. for Pitston and principal intermediate
ponts Chair car to L. and B. Junction -
40 n m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection TO Reading aud Harrisburg Chair car 10
Mauch Chunk. ,,... p..,o
D. IN. for Geneva, Lyons, ElmiTa, Rochester, Bufao
and the West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons 40 -
Trains leaving at a. m. p m ana 40 p m, con-
~ " SUNDAY TRAINS 49,
a. H. for Mauch Chunk Hazeton and intermediate
AZ n m for Coplay and intermediate points
o. m for Geneva Lyons Elmira, Rochester, bunaic
and tho West. Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
General Eastern ONCE, 2So Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, \: y; G. % :,

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. Y c. &
Les;es.TT raj 30 le sov West :.4 s2a
iIsm tSS. q q j ss M 3 :ssts0
Montreal MI Gahaia Ea; SssaSs Fails sys
. So a. ~ C Co IS ?. 4and II a.. r. for y9es
.I5 o So ali 80 a m and 81 90 g 90 IS is
NswSurg lo M 30 S q t 2 NJ s1 npSs,
s saw iof BSao M asaFs Fs &oOnto DerO
Ssaer sSnday So 5sI:sy
West Shore Station all 80 g. m. 80 80 p m fef
iyn~S$s Wssbngton: 580 Fulton;ss. Annex once.
s ssy foo. Of wes 4Sdst and foot o. Jay.st n
hotels and residences C r. LAMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CHINA, SILVERWARE and Housefurnish
~ ing Business for sale, will sell to agreeable and
competent party interest," the business is located In
Atlanta, Ga the best and widely advertised In
the South For particulars call OH ). L. MCBRIDE
Treasurer Gate City Stone Filter Co., 40 Murray-sL
~ ", write A. ]. MCBRIDE. Atlanta Ga.
DARTNER wanted to travel some, and with
i - 0o0 or $4,000 cash best references given i'm
,5rng business well established; good prospects
HARDWARE. Tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
1nsirnctlon.
Bows and Young Men-Countr,


NETWORK Roslyn, Long Island
"A. BRYANT SCHOOL % niles from ~ Y,
looking L. /. Sound. An incorporated Academy for
boys; English, classical cemmerelal military organize
t to TGEoRGE BRUCE coRTELYoU, Principal "p''
A NEW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR OF swITHTN C
n SH0RrLIDGE'S MEDIA (PENN) ACADEMY FOR
BOYS SENT FREE
T. LMwooD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford Conn,
II Parents who unfortunate In the management o.
their viii do we'll profit BY tho advantages offered
by this school Address FRANk NJ HOWE suPIL
L. REEHoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold N. J:.Forv
''uf'h ns WA T. ' e. cTxMBhiss s" ( H.. prncipn.
IRVING INSTITUTE Tsrrysovnon Hudson. offers
usual advantages parents seeking the best instruction
for their boys Address A. ARMAGNAC. Phi D.
NEw,JERsEY. Montclalr. Near n Y City, Boy 3ol.
Beautiful Country seat Home Training Thorough In
struction. Individual Care.
REV. WILLIAM A. NEwBoLD. Principal
DARE AVENUE INSTITUTE. BRIDGEPoRT Conn.
class Parents always pleased Begins Sept is. 1855
For circulars eddress - -
'THE rEEKskII.L MILITARY ACADEMY Peeks-
Kill, N. Y.-Send for Catalogue.
JOHN N. 1lLDEN. A. NJ NJ d., Principal
TRINITY SCHOOL, Tvolon. Hudson, n \.
L The Rev. JAMES STARR CLARK ID. d., Rector.
Assisted by five r sident teachers BOYS ana young
men thoroughly hed for the best colleges ana universities
the advantages Of heahful location comforts
class teaches thorough training asduous OF health
scentious parents looking for school where they may
WIN confidence place their Special instruction given
IA hnysles ana Chemistry. The twentysecon year viii
begin Sept IL.
VIEULAND. PeekskiI, n. "a boarding school for
boys. Prepares FOR colleges and business
CARL A. HARSTROM, b A.
EDWARD /. PEARSON, b. s., Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

vVnE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS" octave zoo
i paecs. ILLUSTRATED. The standard authority on
American open air amusements Rules for sailing swim
In flIl 81 per copy. Published by The Trionne New.
York Entertaining and universally compmented by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
OSTON. PROVIDENCE AND EAST.
I'D Via

SIUNINIIIUN
Tho Inside Route Reduced Fares Reclining Chairs
Free Of Charge. ..,..,,,-.e,,r,
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS,
leave New Pier 80, North River, one tocA ABOVE SahAA
St az 80 D. M connecting with following trains fltss
train leaves steamer az a. m. arrives in Boston m
Fxpress &C 80 a. M arrives Boston : f5 a. m later
Express at :55 m, arrives Boston az ~ DO D. IL
passengers have choice OF Express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
STEAMBOATS,.

A LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE
IA Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier Al. North River. foot OF Canast, at r. NJ daily
departire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
A So TO BOSTON


FALL RIVER LINE u1,,,
Reduction all points Steamer, PILGRIM and PtSo -
DENCE leave Pier % n r.. foot Of Murrsyst at ~
y daily. Sundays Included Connection by Annex osss
from Brooklyn and Jersey City at y. ne.
turning trains connecting with steamers. leave Boston
week days at y. m, sundays y. m. Steam hsat III
staterooms AN ORCHESTRA on each steamer shrousa;;
the Tickets and saterOoms secured 40 ulinelp
transfer and ticket Offices Pier 3 and steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
n EW-lORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ Y Az =Tralna leaxa from ferries AZ West a
,7NTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY,

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEM-yERSEY,
u FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF Noyem6er ls, ,i iSSs; v,u.,
Chunk Reading, Harrisburg, etc ,,..,., ~,
90 a. N. for Remington Easton, Bethlehem Allen
'OS 30 a. ~ for Pennington. Lake Hopatcong Easlon,
bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk wiIkesSarrs
Scranton Reading arr eSgTs w P45ss I'H'su'
n m for Pennington, Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown.
Mauch Chunk Reading. Harrisburg. etc 49,.
iSr Ea' senao Tsmaq1a sSspcn '''A
800 and 80 NJ for soRerSe ana au,s
Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg etc. On Sundays at $50
y 8 a. m, Sundays for Easton.
DAYS f. NJ for Red Bank Long Branch (Asbury PARK,
ocean Grove, except sunday, Point Pleasant AVE
WOOL MaHches Tel Toms River Barnegat Pailor
80 a. H.. ,. N for ATLANTIC CITY. vineland,
brqa go 6, Sis, 10 90 IL 10 a. m 40 $50.
10 e As except Saturday m Sundays T. . a. NJ
40 y L. ''' SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FROM PIER 8, \. b. c...
Monmouth Beach Long Branch, Lakewood, Toms Ri'ef
and Barnegnt at 345 m.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
Heading K. Il. Leave foot LiDertyst, n r. az 4. re
3. ii N. 80. 10. 4, 49, 7 80, IL D. IL Bun
DAYS at a. IN. 80. IL 2. ~ oo "a -.oo
Trains leaving at 40 II m. 30 a. 30 80.
12 have correction for Reading Harrisbure Potts
Tickets and Paror Car be procured at Il 4l5
GA LAO 1923 BEoaiway Sa 9hiaye 294 We: l2S sdo
New-York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
0eachers.

DARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION. 1SSo.-ihaa a ,ro
Interested IN study OF French language Frencn con
versaton specially; grammar lcfalure Wy experience,
P,rsan lady highly educated graduate quick eoree
and easy methods. Address EAPERlENCbD' ''V
Broadway
VIZ ANTED.-Fducaed and refined lady os companion
w musician; ENGLISH gCycrncss; French. piano, Tor
le girl German c0mpabiOn goyerness; good mus,cian
English teacher college graduate MISS DONOE Az D.
teachers Bureau. Musical Agency. 30 ka-l l4th-st.
w ANTED LAZY practical bookkeeper a. acc9ualan h
w and correspondent large school superior tngsn
rurssrv goyerness with music WONANS ENCHAN1f
TFtCIII,RS BUREAU. 800 5th-ave.
wv OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS' BUREAU uof
w both sexesl supplies professors teachers ROyershc
musicians housekcepers companions chaperoneS Nc 70
Colleges schools and families dso boohkeepefs s'enoEi-
nIcrs and copyists to business firms -, c,.
Mrs A. D. CULVER 1923 shave. New orK Slsy.-
- +. CENTS A LESSON Private and classes, by North
s1)German lady European gracuapi teannes hnoreuGy
German French. piano PLAYING, duets hff bhbNN1'''
I,ox TO- Tribune Uptown Onice. l. 35 Broa1way:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
TEACHERS.


A BEST TEACHERS supplied, no charge; teacher,
Z: AVERY iS s;i5' Bureau
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GOvernesses
49, Sss IL J. YoUNG.FULToN. 2s Union SQUARE
A HARVARD GRADUATE OF several years experience
"A as teacher and tutor wishes to Obtain private pupils
Tribune ONCE.
A STATE NORMAL SCHOOL graduate and former
her residence pupils in eocHton iieiatnre history art
pSIa Se"Is e ' BRowN 80 we 4o mas 'e
An EXPERIENCED TEACHER 76th-st.. Madi-
"A sOnaye. takes children aud young misses to walk, or
or afternoons OF week terms $50 monthly also
reads by hour TO ladies and assists those OF neglected
l.235 broadway.
A TUTORS. GOVERN ESSEs Professors Teachers
SPOKEN M coY SRR 81 East ZEN
st., between 4th-aye. and broadway.
4 FINE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Elocut eS al! branches
Prof. GEo S. HILLIARD. 235 West 3lth-.t.
A FORMER WILLIAMS INSTRUCTOR desires col.
Carter and Williams professors W. d. MAPES. 30
West 12sthst
Y ooKKEEPING taught evenings by expert
WARD once % East i2oths st.
n RocKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi.
"a eao superior teaehsTs M s9eses
West 2siss Reeommehd, schools 70 parents .
ELOCUTIoN and DRAMATIC ACTION; terms reason
aS neglected sdusSgn and S2T to
81 IVES Wee, ssd.st .u''0''ullY ''us"' y 49, w :
y RENcn LESSONS OF, Conversations literature his.
! tory &c Spanish and German lessons lOo West
Il RENcH Congregational Glasses. Free trial lessons
aERGFR' $50 BSoadwnT. aahor Of New frsneh Meth s2,
Cd" published by Appleton.
III sNRY GERHARD Gymnastics. calisthenics fencing
See circular. 4 East 45th.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

NEW-HAVEN.- Steamers leave Peck-shr
~ tPier % H. r. at y. m and ii p m lSuniays ea,
ceped Steamers srrve in time for early trains north ahs
east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

DECEMBER ATLANTIC,
Now ready contains, with other articles.
WILLIAM WARREN.
eonplished dramatic critic, HENRY A. CLAPP.
THE FUTURE OF THE COUNTRY COLLEGE
BY President HYDE, Of BOwioin
URBS ANIMAE.
charming essay on Rome and the poet Rutilu''. BY
ii. w. I. and L. d.
pAssE ROSE X.-XII
Professor A s. UARDY'S very successful Serial Story,
is continued and Charles Egbert Craddock's"
DEsPOT OF BROoMSEDGE COVE
is. concluded
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1889
will contain
LITERARY. SOCIAL HIsToRI 4aLrs E sSprRs
ooi? EEDIUGATioS, PoIITIcs, ART
BY the foremost American writer's.
SERIAL STORIES.
TIE TEAGIG MTsEG PE HENRY Hy Inv NbWHRp L.
BYNDER, author OF Agnes surriage." Penelope's
"FHsSE ROSE" Continued ill Anrl) BY ARTHUR
slTERBURNE HARDY, author Of " But Yet
Woman"
The best representative Of American periodical lera
ture which appeals to readers By its own charms-New-
York Evening Post
regard for letters controlling motivo.-NewYOr Trb
une
TERMS: 81 A YEAR IN ADVANCE, POSTAGE FREE.
The November ana December numbers OF the Atlantic
Will OF charge to subscribers whose sub
scrIptons for 1889 received before December 20
Postal Notes and Money at the risk OF the sender.
and therefore rcmances should be made by MoneyOrder
Draft Registered Letter to
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO, Boston.
II EAST 17TH-ST., NETWORK.
6 IMULTANE0Us PUBLICATION
AMERICA AND ENGLAND,
TOMORROW,
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %:
YULE TIDE,
Containing besides beautiful Colored Supplement
AT LAST!"
other excellent plates In color. and handsome pages OF
pleasing literary entertainment. Price. 80 cents.
THE INTERN ATIONAL NEWS COMPANY. New. York
u ABYHOOD. DEVOTED TO THE CARE
- Of Infants $50 year. AL bookseilefs and post
magters take subscriptions
7 AIDES interested in the study of French
language by sending their addresses and three
I'm postage stamps Prof Berger S53 Broadway domestic
building n. Y. will receive free OF charge. his new
book Of French conversations, proverbs diomatics
pressions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
Mem Qualifications.

n. THE SOCIETY-LIST.
The recognized Handbook OF Society
Season 1SSS'S9.
Carefully compiled and corrected
Residences, Club Addresses, Maiden
Names OF Married Women. etc.
RICE SO.
BIENTANo'S, UNION SoUARA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
NORWICH LINE.

NORWICH LINE. 49,.
~ Favorlte inside route. Fares reduced. 10 bo''oa'
e3 Worcester 81 so. Corresponding reduction 70 a.
points East Steamers leave Pier 40 North liver iIy'
OF Waits ST. next pier above DesbrosscSst fefry uay
Sundays excepted at 80 m Tickets and sate 0S a
secured at principal ticket ofices IN NeW-fOfA "-A
Brooklyn. ONCE on pier. and on steamers .,
Westcotps Express will call FOR and cheek oagsss'
from hotels and residences. e. W. BRADh, AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

A TROY BOATS.-Lighted throughout by.
"A electric lights. connect with trains OF DELAwAM
SARATOGA OF CITY OF TROY leaves Pier a.. n =.
foot Ihstopher-st, daily except saturday, SUNDAY
steamer touches Albany. S;a,erooms warmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
1nsirnItlon
For Bows and Young Men--City

GLASSES FOR BOYS % EAST 54TH-sT.
4 H" English, French Latin. c,,vrrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25
Danfing ACADEMIES.

tJanflnJ AIuuEWlts.
A LIEN DODwORTH. NO 0sl FIFTH AVENUE
"A Glasses and private lessons now open
Glasses for gentlemen Will commence Dec. .
For terms &c, send 2-cent stamp Tor circuar
LEXANDER MACGREGoIps. los VIZ gi;Sy ooih-'i
Centlemens class waltz only, begins Sduruay even
ing Dec l. Hall to let for private entertainments
<,ARI MARWrG,S Friday and Saturday classes at the
l. Vienna 13I Fast 5Sth-st. Ladies' class begins NOV
20 application Friday and Saturday from I'LL D. IL )
private residence, OIL 7thaVe
L. ERNANDo'o ACADEMY. ,1G2 East 65thss BANK NIX
II Hulding). A school Tor Dancing. Department anu
Calisthenlc Exercises Glasses now forming oehd '"f
circular.
~ FORGE W. VILLAGES CLASSES -
u 20 West 59thst. and HARLEM, l2othst ana sth'
ave. See circulars -----
MIR MANUEL will resume his classes Dec 3 at the
IBerkcley Lyceum 10 West 4ith-st. Address Barrett
House, Broadway and 43d. ST.
MIR WM b. DeGARMO. 4 Fast 45th-st, has resumed
NInstructlon in FASHIONABLE DANCING. write
II call for circular
on 5TILAvE (CARTIERS.)-Watz taught rapidly ;
on pryae and class lessons all hours; terms modei ave
Grand holiday reception Thanksgiving afternoon ana eVg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-25

MlSSEo btsl.'NA'''|-
e,TFNoGRAPIIIC AND BUSINESS CoLiEGns' wa;
- wor,b,s 1ojth.st corners 4th and 7th ayes goa
quarter; evenings go.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL a7s ona aas
.ear 52f year; primary, coIltIcia jill
VI aenartments; instruction thorough M; NJ. Hobbi'
ca a. ~ AKIN N. c. HENDRICKSON. PrinciDAS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
FAIR HAVEN.

Festival Last -Night-A Sailing Party Personal mentiOn-A New Wharf General Notes of Interest. The strawberry festival and entertainment at the rink, which was given by the ladies of Grace church, was well attended last evening, and the receipts for the two nights have beeu of a very satisfactory character. In addition to the entertainment consisting of songs and recitations there were some excellent stereop- ticon views. The strawberries and cake were partaken of in large quantities and "Aunt Rhoda'sn ice cream came in for a fair share of the popular favor.
 Captain Luzerne Ludinzton took quite a
 party out sailing on the Sound yesterday af- ternoon in his steamer. The party was com-
 posed of the friends of Miss Annie Luding- ton.
 Edward Dayton went to Boston last even- ing for the purpose of purchasing couple of tandem tricycles.
 ter at the Annex Methodist church, has been
 secured to deliver the temperance address at
 the rink next Sunday afternoon. Eugene c. Hill, the clerk of the Methodist church, was called upon by a large party of
 his friends in the church the other night and
 A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all pres June 27 is the date that has been decided upon for the moonlight sail to Pot Island that some of the young people are making ar- arrangements for.
 John Stephany is seon to go to Cleveland, O., for the purpose of starting in the meat business.
 H. 0. Rowe & Go. have had 6 mud digger
 at work for several days cleaning out the
 mud in front of their wharf on the north
 side of the Quinnipiac drawbridge. The
 firm found it necessary to have a good deal
 more wharf room and TO commenced to
 build long wharf there some weeks ago.
 When the digger has completed it's work there will be water enough at low tide for Mir. Rowe's steamers to come up to the dock. The mud is loaded into scoWs which are towed down the harbor by one of the firms steam dredges and emptied into the Sound. There used to be bar at the place which at low tide was barely covered with water.
 Messrs Mansfield 6 Sons are making some repairs to their steamer, the Emily Mansfield, and will put her in frsr-class shape.
 The cali that Rev. Frank L. Ferguson, who has been preaching at the Second church for some time past, has received to the First church in Milford will not be accepted, his many friends in Fair Haven hope, as he has become very popular with the Second church people, and many were in hopes that he would be retained as the regular pastor of the church.
 Next Sunday, June 10, will be .tohildren's dayn at the East Pearl street Methodist church.
 lThe regular monthly meeting of the mana gers of the Home for the Friendless was held yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-07
THE PEn1pArEr1c COLD WATER CAMPAIGN.

THE PERIPATETIC COLD WATER CAMPAIGN.
 The State Prohibitionists have organized a sspospel campaign to be carried on in a large tent. The meetings began few days ago at East Hartford, but the rain has pre- vented large attendance The tent will be carried through the principal towns of Hart ford and Holland counties and the State Gen. tral committee pays the expenses.
 CONNECTICUT DEMOCRACY AND WOOL.
 MT. F. D. Roots St. Louis Especial" in Tuesdays New York Times Gree trade mug.) contains this interesting paragraph:
 The New England tariff reformers are en- couraped by the attitude of Mr. E. A. Burr, who will represent Connecticut in the com mittee and who supports the Mills bill and the policy outlined in the message, especially with reference to wool.
 wooDcHUcKs UNEARTH SKELETON.
 While boys were passing through the old cemetery at Westport Tuesday they discover ed a human skull, almost entire, and the principal bones of skeleton lying on the ground near what appeared to be new made grave. On coming close to the bones it was seen that they had been excavated by wood~ chucks. The grave was made in 1754, and the bones were in good state of preserva- tiop.
 THE RAGING SEASON.
 At the meeting of the Gentlemen's Driving club at Hartford Tuesday the following class es for the season were adopted:
 Trotters-Mile heats best in 3, in 3:oo s:5o, 245 and all classes. Pacers-AIils dashes, in 250 and free-for- all. Double teans-Mile dashes, free-for an
 The entries for the first matinee are in the BOO and 2:45 trotters, 2:50 pacers and double team.
 THE CONNECTICUT DIOCESE.
 The annual convention of the Connecticut diocese will be held at Christ church in Hartford, beginning Tuesday, June 12 Bishop Williams will preside during the two days session. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. John s. Lindsay of Bridge port. The consideration oe mission work in the State is assigned for Tuesday evening. Reports from the various archdeaconries will show a prosperous year in church work. The impaired health of Bishop Williams has in- terfered with his labors during the past six months, but he is now much improved.
 THE WHEEL SHOP FIRE, wALLNGFoRb.
 The insurance adjusters representing the the Wallingford Wheel company's fire have been adjusting losses this week. They found the value of the building de- stroyed to be S12, 900, machinery SIG, ,378. A, stock $29, ,016S8, engine. and boiler s1 $50. Loss on building $1O, ,599, on machinery $10,078.44, on stock $28, ,O16.68, on engine and boiler $550. Insurance on building $6, 300, on machinery st, 300, on stock $10,- 500, on engine and boiler $840. Total loss $49, PAS. 32. Total insurance $23, $40. The adjusters speak in the highest terms of praise of the officers of the Wheel company for the good manner in which they have taken care of the wreck since the fire and for the plain statements taken from their books.