davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
RAILROADS.
.IKpMoNT AIR LINK


l. senssule In &c ~ september 30th. lsss
e ~ A-LA~t lean. Mail D4lly for Nsrreuton.
Soruonsvie C9arso tsytlle l-yDch6urv and stations
$500 $500 esssaris snd IL ehbur~. Rosnoks istel
leans; fsilsss1 sisspsT wssSisstSe . Sss or'e.Ss
1l:24 M.-Fass Man d. iiy ior vsrrrnton Char
iossrsyns 1Sfaon,xi lie st.tions cbes hio kout>
tween LynchbarT and Danvi ie o zen -boro Rslelxh
Snsf'e1.,s NoInmo,N hnxnstA Atlanta hlrIninsr'
hsm: Mon somery New orleans rexss and California
ton with Pullman Sleeper, Montsomery 90 New IT.
lens aud Mann Boudoir Sleepers Tor larminshsuA
ssSsoary and ShrevepOrt tpilalsn sieepsr D.nVfile
70 90 uhiola and tugustA Solid tran. Washington 20
sslassa Does not connect Cor G 4 u route POINTS
ESQ ?. M-Ds,iy .ro.ps Sunday. for x.n..-..
20 M-Mestern Eapr.-s Daily for y.rr~pspn
cord nsNill-. Chsrlottesvi le l0usStil~ Cnstnnstl
u. Imam sleeIers und 10 n Trains ws.hi ston 90
Msmrh, M. i9s lynch suTs Bristol Chattanooga
Ihroush Pu Imam slesrep wsshinston 70 Memphis
iisoo p. M-south.rr r,,,-~.. mn. $3.50
bury pauville. RAleish AshevnIs c1sr,o,sa eSlpm-
haa. Alsen- Augusta. Atlanta Montso,1ery Me- Dr-
leans IsiAs ana Ssiiyrni~ PuIiaIsa S~.i6as s..p-r
, op M Se~ orl ans Va Atlanta aud Mont
90 ~iy,hon, chsn saeeier Washington % Augusta
rrain. o. Wellington and ono division ,,.,. WISH.
" Daily; arrive Hound Hal HI so AN and
NJ Return ng leave hound All Is OS A N raj y .od
LA ~ n Dai sNey, SUNDAY. arriving wssEinstoa
lhrongh trains { ON the south VI. ch,-ao,,. nm.
VIE and Lynehlurs .rIive in Washington 90 40
and I'D NJ wa East 1eni e~<e l3r a Il .,d
onrs 81 Ills An aud s;so IN. via che-.Tesse
stra~burx Local at s,<1 An " wv IN
ncketA ee.pins car re-ervation and iufor,uatios
,1r,s s and e.ssas ehec.sl a, oce. 1900 Penn.
mia hsAlrOsd 9Th and b sss. JaS. d TaiIoR
oci GENERAL Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

FATAL COLLISION AT SEA-Tne ship Earl wemyss
and The >Alp ArLenCaptc were In collision on Per
n1mouco september p THIS Earl WeInyss sunk
at once, and the captains wife and three children
anu numOer OF seaInen were drowned The other
vessel as badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
AND OHIO RAILROAD

AMI OhlO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN ITFEcr APRIL 70 ,sss
LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION CORNER
Tor CHICAGO .s sosts .aG. ,I ASD all 10
. Ier C.ncinn,a and St Loui. srpr-.. daily SAL
10 httsburv and Cleveland expires. daily 10 50.
10 LeIinstop and Local stations tio:lo,m
mr. 6s and vs. pe N daily .e eapr wnin'a
no. IN srnediste points D. ween Baltimore AL
tor sinser'y and mtermcdistc points " 80 A.
FOR Bsltimore 5. $50. 8 40. $50. $50, pas. n
!SS,ninpte a ,r.ns h am ~ ~: Goa l5!4 5mnai.
10 NJ NV s1nS,x. % ~ ~ -; slSo .sf
iiS 'o5. so go f55 tsS e s ess s 3 sai
FOR Annsrol,s 0 80 and 8: 30 m. 1910 snds 70
ps1c og sShs. so IN ~ P Lave San as.
DAY 49, am, 40 pm %,
on sund..s 3 so m, Is $50, IS. dts;
m y pr for g5in,psl stations only. 10 loA
For Gathersburs aud i inter- point4 tam
fi2 30 ~ 40. '5:35. III 70 r,Ia
For Boyds and mtcrIneSlisie stations " p.m-:to
Church train leaves WASHINGTON on sunday only a
i:I5 PM. stopping NJ AL stations On MetropohiAa
:, for freiericE flo loan a. - :3a t5:3oaIa.
T% Hsxsr.tosn. 40 10 am. and IS .3Orm
q kOanoke. and All pOinI. south Norfolk sa1
Nset IN XIX. . I'm - - =
r n. from CINCINNATI and ii; LOUIS daily 70 a N
and 55 u IA. irOm PtIs0ars dAliy - y A. Is
4.
Fron phlIsdelphIA Ches er. and Wilmington 10 a.
o m. = 30, 10. and - 90 q. m. any.
Prom sinserly aud lnterlnedi.te points north .,
baltimore 10 daily aud IL Il 3 a sundsy only
Trains leave baltimore fur Washington Il . 20
80. % 81. ysO5 10 t45 minute trHInl Al t45-un-
ute trainl - IL IA, =. b 10. D. g. ESQ., 4. Ia
m. 10, = 10 D. $50 IS 80 AMI 10 30 ~ n
sse o.isd Tor aa Checked n al ha, and ..
denc . order. Lett ucAet ofnces u ~ And l15l
lenIs! wanna ave-
". NJ CLEMENTS CHAS q SCULI.
ap30 Gen Manager. Gen Psss Axe7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERNOO!


U'AASAAS NSuA>ASos Aucoo&~hs
VERY VALUABLE nxPRovED PROPERTY. CON:
MANDIN0 A v1EM OF ARLINGTON, fUnI1
kyfN skf SS No nls ssi4 P Paosar aa fSakSUH
On On wtDNksDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. THIRD.
looS, - HALf.PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK in front OF the
Yer Beatty De.Ein. and Treiis,ds' addition 70 Gsoa
town having front Of 50 feet by depth Of TO feet
and improved BY . lanse ,hrse-siory brick dSellins
srsnna odera improvements osing No 1914 Prospect
Terms: Onsthird cash. balance IN and tvo Year,
Win notes bearing interest and secured by deed Of
snen. o. ana a q oPsn q AZ sonvsy
.e27-dSd. THOMAS DowLINa. Aucssonser.
SMALL FRAME DWELLING AND BUILDING
y LOTS ON NORTH sIDE OF MAINLAND AVE
STRfrI DE so MEN Sixth AND SEVENTH
sihEEIs SOUTHWEST.
Taiap SE Il s :s q SG sESas q
the prcmiseA
LOTS AND -. SQUARE 4ss.
an Isss sI 5SSp :s M.Ty.nd 18th
sswsrsge ana ga Ihess Lots ad DIN another aud
his groperty can really be subdivlded into three
Terms: One;third cash: balance in one and two
years notes TO bear six per cent interest from Gay
sale payable semi nnuay and TO be sec ured by deed
Of trust on premses or all cash option purch
e, n1eyancin. &c. at purchasers cost deposit Of
se.s-dSds DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucs..
u oBERT vOsE CO.. Auctioneer-, 800 st. Sc,
~ viii sell BY auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER
SIXTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. Al. Frame House, sit.
uated IN an alley. between and AID 18th aud 18th
streets southeast occupied by good tenant 600 at
sale. oc3-Jt'
nUNCANSON BROS Auctopeer1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

An east-side benedict was relating the other
evening some Of the nrst experiences OF his welded
life special reference 70 the fact that his wife
was "a young thing and couldn't leave her mother
and mad lille knowledge VI the mysteries OF the
culinary art Said he: ave had been out 10 tea
one evening, and they had some currant cake
which particularly struck my fancy. When we
got home my wife proposed 10 make some UuI was
at loss 10 know how 70 get tn eurranLs In ~ hy
that's simple enough said l. They get a bio y
gun anu blow them IN" Well, will you believe IL
when caIne home the next day, actually found
Minnie the AiIehen with a blow pipe, blowing
curranLs into the dough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

a Lose hiDE--The Athens (Ga-) Banner Vdtch-
S.1 SaSs laat gentleman from Columbia County
49,, ., ae Si.y recently, and tells o. a negro )
ons I.de on TREE during the recenI HOOD Ne
r.. ~ se VAS nsD.ns tie Saw AMMAN during
S.nst1rs. /" a.et, and got up In a tree wnlch v as
hsrs : 49, ene tNef. 70 untangle his line. The
os.hs o.lhs soit nom the recent rains Ihe nes,ro
AM, on o9en iel In The watrr nd were Car
old Nan eiuHg 10 the trunk az re 10y ,sN- NC
l - ee1 ~ se.tng upon IL ana Ia th, posi.
t.ou NC 70 1911 near brler'S ferry. several aays
Negs where negro had been rescued from Ian
In the nver. and sure enough In Two yres. , .aee
The time the negro Disappeared he yn.c =, rum
pearAEce at his home, win a tnnil,ns- ss us ap-
10 relate 70 his friends o'ensufe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

EoR 4 yIRsT.qLAss HEATING STOVE RANGE
y oSkfhEt1. SIS IN It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
- PENNsYLyANr. ROUTE

DS SiitI s IRicK osSp,.LcSpig scfsssI
nsIss EEi slsFa ssS I. qS
fo,l.,.Uurg and the West chicAsO Limited sryr--.,,
lape y 80 am deiiy, 70 Cincinnati and 81 Louis
nahsTs6lrs . 5, Loa. daily slc. s.,sI,.
g Chlcaeo. with Sleeping Gar AltOun. o. n,e.s..
70 cGs.so % q SS; 81 s1is sssaf
ins csils a, nsr,iseuns With throlsh sleepers Tor
iLroush Sleeper % i1Iss6ars aud fls.sSars ss %
tHITiMoKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie Csnsndaixua. and ROCHESTER, daily Tor Dur
nsiS nd, sso l s,..s> ssssrs ss,DIa.s 70 oOp
For S' 70 .s ,Ps y 10 % .uS 90 9,
Sunday. % 90. 40 an. 200. 4 10, 300, aai
csE g.4o an; dsily. sicePt sunday and s;sse
For Bossss Without S eh M 100 nm every a.
For btocklyn, \ all thraush train. connect Il J-s
sssi s % Fa,es s;rst .9Sda .n SSaS.
issri.ss scss.' l NoS io,s n ry oo 50,
zoo; 4IO; 900. 10 90 and n 20 M On sun:
pm IUed fIV 1c y. o .for ~ n 90 .as
an. weekdays and J 40 . IA daily With psniar
For Baltimore e:a5. 20 200. go $50. II 90
and md u La 80 an IN , l2;SA 10y StS $40 go
so s9 q SO 81 ~. latG $ s% aOo AJAX
. except Sunday.
Tor Annapolis. 1:xO aud 90 m- IL sOS 4 70. aai
900 . m daily. except SUNDAY. sunaays 90 q
m. 4:1Op.m
Al. AASD..4A AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
MAJ, AND ALEXANDRIA AND MAsHi Ns.rs1x
hAll4hOAD
For A-aI,.,lA Goo. 6:35 s;zop-4a 10 81 n
4. % noon 05. AS 500. 81. d % a \ .0S
~ % AND IL IS, L m On hunla3 1890. s;sA
lO;os a-m., 81, DO. Z 90. ana 1906 pm
Acconiiliodstion tor 0uantico. 90 I'm ~e.k-iays
foi Richmond aud the south, q 90, 10 50 m. lAAly
. AM q o. pm DAILY except SUNDAY.
ansint leave Alexandria tor MHshinston. .05. Oh
Ou. 10. 10 ID, 1 90 AIN 20. 800, B:1k
5:lO, 90, y32. 10 az aud IL .O5 pm on sun
cay 81 q: 40 and IL s07 am. 2s00 > 10 aO5. y SO
and 10 AZ pm
TlcLets and information at the once northeast cor
ner OF 18th street aud l@nnsylvstia avenue and a.
tie station where orders lett IA.
q bags 10 destination from AOtss aud resldsncc
CHAN r. PUGH. X 40 ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

Hattie-'They say that Matte Is going In mas
Fred Hlgginswitcn But what she cao s.s ~ 10y ,y
Il more Than l can understand He's awrni han ti
and ne doesn't dress a Dat nice and they a.. ~,
as pour a church mouse" 40 -
kattie-.I KNOW; out you should see him n,av
Tennis! HIS playing Is just lovely. "-Bostoa &C.,
script ~
The Duchess OF Marlborough has already Ala
eno1led several large sums " London Hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
TELEGRAMS TO 1HE STAR
Moving from Mexico.
froPLE OF SONORA ENGRAVING 70 ruv rxr

fsorLk OF SONORA MIGRATING TO rHR rSrrrn
sTArEs-
Of. LOUIS, Oct "A special from Il paso
ieAas, 10 the Globe Democrat SAYS. There has
Oeeh Tor some time past a remark bic movement
" heAlcans ont OF sonora into southern Arazona
anu New Mexico as far East a. Fl Paso They come
Win tAeir families and household pooiS anosr
Sn,,y H tn q never 10 20 back again. There
must D. som pecui reason for Ihis sudden emit
sIdton, Al housh when questioned these rein rpes
epcaA OhIy IN general way about INCREASING M "a
snlD Anu poverty In their Old homes of op 1e.-Ive
government and OF accumulation Of wealth I'M the
hands "a lew. They all say that n IA veItin- i'm
possible Tor pOor people To make an honest iiyin-
Ia SOnOrO. ~ 'oS' Twins
An impartial inquiry into the facts OF the case
SHOWS ti4dt sonora Is one OF the STAT, where the
% nave mad 1t their especial business TO
hiHte iOFeisn capital and immlg raLion and that
me lands OF the state have uesn gwen or sId in
aIke OoIies 10 Eng sn or American cattle com
Ianes, mining syndlcaJes anu COlOEtZtny cOrpora-
Loh@ Al the pres Mt moment 50 me ezra large
soeess9hs are on the point OF being gwen 10 Ior-
elsh applicants There may b. some truth IN the
complaint that 0y inviting the enIerprisny push
ING anu wrH-tO-iO foreigners the poor ignorant
anu SMITHS native goes 10 the wa l.
IhsSc refugees charge that the bloody and ex-
PensNe laqn war originated simply Ia a vast
ssnehe VI and grabbing, In which some Mexican
omclals, high In au hOrlty, cooperate. with for
capitalists In getting hold OF the entire YaQui
.diey, a. vel ali TIE land a.Ony the MAYO
nNef. Even the wealthy SOnJrians OF the bitter
Ass aie al satisfied oy the course high officials
are pursu ng. and there IS strong under-curTenJ
OF discOulent throughout the state, and In some
SECTIONS only the presence OF Federal Mexican
troops prevents open outbreaks. Troops are sta
Honed al various points OstenSiDly the purpose
d keeping the Indians In cheek but In reality TO
awe the common people. There Is at present every
appearance OF this Immigration continuing In the
direction OF southern Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
The Hind Leading The Blind.

= BLIND CALIFORNIA WOMAN DESERTS HER RICH
HUSBAND TO ELOPE WITH A BLIND LOVER.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct IA curious romance
that ended In the marriage OF a rich Lake County
farmer Last August TO a blind widow older than
himself, has Just mad a sequel In the mysterious
uLSappcarance VI the bride. Thomas Hannah. a
nae man OF thIrJy-nine, n August last came TO
lnls city In search OF wife. He owns large cat
Tie rancn- AIthv boarding house where he stopped
he met blind widow Of forty, named Mrs. Lizzie
Leach He was smitten with her charms, and
after lew weeks courtship ne married her. A
brief honeymoon follower, and then Hannah had
10 retuI q 10 his ranch. he left the bride behind
wth the understanding she Was 10 follow aim 10 his
Lake County nome as soon he had prepared suit
able quarters for her. scarcely had Hannah gone
When a OnnI man named Martin appeared and
asked &c see Ms Hannah He became u daily
Caller, ana remained fOr hours IN her rOOA- FL
nally one day Last week, after he ndd called, Mrs.
Hannah went out In the evening, and has not
since been seem She left word that an express
man would come for her trunks and take them TO
Oakland. but no one Called. Even her Children,
mo nSed In the same house have no clew 10 her
whereabouts but they thlnk she has eloped with
the blind man, who disappeared With her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.

LXECUTRIX,, SALE OF A COMFORTABLE TWO.
STORY FRAME DWELLING No. 4O6 FIRST
STkEEI 2OU iHEASr, NEAR III CAPITOL.
On Friday. OCTOBER HIFTH, 1883. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Ia front OF the preniis 9, shall offer or
sale parts OF LOIS IL and l3 In square 74. Lot 52x
Ito, improved Dy two STORY frame dwelling, coutal-
ing seven rooms. with modern improvements Bee
Terms cash Conveyaneing and recording ct Dur.
chasers cost Sl00 required at lime of sale
se29 MARY J. JONES, Executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
THE TRADES,

.PECIALTY IN BOOKBINDING.-HA AND
y Century Magazines bound tor Is aud as cent sss
THk LlCk1I biADktAA lsstsblishsd le45l. ~ AZ
Ia ave- Al UorA suArAuLHoa bend IusIAl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

d COUNSELOR AT Law.
629 1t NV. practices before courts Of d. G., Va.
Nd and NY. sely-1 Inn
NAMPBEIL CARRlNGTON. ATTORNEY-Ar-
~ Law. barbour Law building. 40 Lou,saana
u n sl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

seq "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03

T. sALKEk soNs 2oS 10TH sTRkxI y u
Ds Asbestos. laycr. lls bIsck snd C2AJ,
sse .~ o'.''.'-' os-'' s.1ss fsiaa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
WATERRUMY HAPPY

The Washington Express tO Pass
 Through Waterbury over the New England.
 Next Sunday night the Washington express will commence it's regular trips through Wa terbury. General Passenger Agent A.C. Ken dall of the New England road has sent out the following circular:
 'In consequence of the loss of the transfer steamer Maryland the Boston and Washing ton express train which has heretofore been running via that route, commencing Sunday, December 23, will leave Boston at p. m., running via Hartford, Waterbury, Danbury, Fishkill, Newburg and the Erie road to Jsr- sey City, where it will connect with the Penn sylvania rosd for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Through Pullman buffet cars will be run, but it is expected that before long the train will be composed of Pullman vesti- bule cars. Tickets will be sold at the same rates as via New York and baggage checked through. Returning the train will leave Washington at p. m., Philadelphia at 6:35 P. m., due in Boston at am"
 The trains will begin running next Sunday night. The southbound train will pass through Waterbury at 1040 pm, and returning it will leave there at 3:08 am. This new ex- press will be 8 notable addition to the rail road accommodations of that city. It will not only be great convenience for New York, Philadelphia and Washington tourists, but it will open up 8 new route for Boston travel. Superintendent Davidson yesterday said that it was improbable that the Consolidated road would put on another express between Hart ford and New York as a substitute for the one taken off,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
Court OTCommon PIeas-CriminaI Side
 =Ju0ge DemiRE.


 The case of Oliver W. Abel vs. William B. Roberts, parties of North Haven, came up before Judge Deming yesterday. The two are near neighbors. Abel erected fence, part made of barbed wire, part of telegraph wire and part of railroad ties. Roberts didn't like such fence and tore it down, erecting new wooden one. Abel sued to recover $90 damages. Attorneys Morse and Whiting ap- peared for Abel, and Attorney Arvine for the defendant. The jury returned verdict at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in favor of the defendant, he to recover costs.
 Judgment was yesterday rendered by de- fault in the case of Thomas W. Oorbett vs. Francis Martin for $147.21 damages and costs.
 Probate COurt-Jud9e Robertson. Yesterday Judge Robertson appointed George P. Ingersoll and David Callahan com missioners on the estate of Elijah Gilbert and Livingston Cleveland and Charles Klei- ner on the insolvent estate of E. s. Derrin. OieV Court = Criminal side = Judge
 Pickett.
 Vagrancy-Frank Hanson, Frank Wilson, $443 costs and 15 days in jail each.
 Breach of peace-Stephen Connors, s fine and $5.42 costs; John Ryan, $2 fine and E6.24 costs.
 Theft-Dora Levy Noble, receiving stolen goods, discharged.
 Embezzlement-Willia Kretz, Thomas Cronogne, continued to December 22. City Oourt-oIvll Siae--Judse Pickett. The suit of Hale, Baker 6 Bowman, shoe manufacturers of Syracuse, N. Y., vs. M. Dillon, the Church street shoe dealer, to re- cover $196, was heard before Judge Pickett yesterday. The plaintiffs allege that the de- fendant has been trying to avoid the pay- msnt of bills he contracted with shem. Nj,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
Ei11ancIaI.
Higher Opening Prices Are Advanced Hut Fall 9H Again Before she Close Leaving she Market Unchanged.

 Stocks opened at advance of one-half per cent, but the animation entirely confined to the few leading shares. The pressure upon Rock Island caused reaction in the whole list, but the strength Of the coalers rallied the market and brought prices up to and in most cases above those of last evening. The strong tone continued throughout the forenoon when, outside of the grangers the only weak point was Chicago Gas Trust, which broke two per cent After that there was 0 more pronounced advance in the coalers, but the general list felt the effects of the reduction of the dividend on the Rock Island and sagged of fractionally. DullnesS became the ruling feature however and movement of importance was made during the rest of the day and the market fin ally closed dull and steady at insignificant changes from last nights figures
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
nnmoRR RArpREsENr.

The Last Trip or the Washington Ex-
 press in Either Direction Will be
 made on Saturday Night.
 The travelling public, which for several years past has enjoyed the luxury of ride from Boston to Washington without change of cars, will receive set back next week.
 General Superintendent o. M. Shepard of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company issued an order yesterday morning which dooms the Washington Night Express. It last trip, for some time at least, will be made Saturday night and Sunday morning.
 Since the burning of the steamship Nary land over week a week ago passengers have been transferred to and from the Grand Gen. tral station and Jersey City in coaches at the company's expense. As it will be an indefi- rits time before steamship can be built to take the place of the Maryland it has been determined to abandon the train entirely.
 While undoubtedly there will be some grum bling, patrons will not blame the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company for the change when they are in- formed that it is no fault of the company.
 A boat large enough, strong enough and safe enough to do the work of the inoinerated Maryland will have to be buils, and it takes a mighty long while to construct such boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21

for six days, $1.25.
 Gf@h Steamer c. H. NORTHAM. Capt. F, .saaEE2szEEsasJ Peck leaves New Haven 12 o'clock P m, Sunday excepted, staterooms sold at Peck & Bishops and at KIock's drug store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 1o:15 a. m., Sundays excepted.
 From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 3 D. m, and the CONTINENTAL at Ii p. m., Sundays excepted; Saturday, 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Boat for New York-The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Brown, at 1O:90 p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from Insurance Building at g D. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to Phil adelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washing ton. JAMES H. WARD. A gent
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21
A GRAND MASONIC AFFA1R.

Comforting the Order of Knights of
 Malta by Washington CommanderY
 No. I, K. IT.
 On Thursday evening, December 27, the order of Knights of Malta will be conferred by Washington commandery No. 1, of Hart ford, in accordance with the new and elab- crate ritual of the Grand encampment of the United States. The ceremony will include appropriate cathedral music, with the cos tunes and paraphanalia of the order, msk- ing the occasion one of extraordinary display and novelty and bringing out one of the ordera of chivalry in the most impressive manner. The grand commander, Sir Knight Charles B. Ware of New London, with other officers of the Grand commandery, will be present; also officers of the Grand commsn- dery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island and the officers and Sir Knights from Spring. field commandery. Officers of the several communicates in the State will also be pres ent to witness the conferring of this order, which is done but once or twice year, and Washington commandery is said to be the only one in Now England that has equipped itself for the work. A collation. will follow in the banouet hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-21

Al.. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil- drsr teething is the prescription of one of United States, and has been Used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's valueis incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mwf&wly