davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-10
EasfArn LaRRua.

At New Haven-New Haven, 2: Albany,3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5: Syracuse, 2.
At ladelphia-Athletics 6; Elmira. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 5: Buffalo. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-10
SENATOR EATON INTERVIEWED.

Ex-senator Eaton when interviewed
on his defeat In the caucus last night
appeared TO take 10 coolly, and said that
his plan was not followed out. he
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
A Fine Chance Chance for a visit to
the Berkshires.

A Fine Chance Chance for a Visit to
the Berkshires.
On Thursday, August IS, grand excur-
sion will be run from Connecticut to Pitts
field, Mass, and the Berkshire hills. Spe-
cial express train will leave New Haven at
9 a. m. via Housatonic railroad, Derby
division; Derby $40 a. M, and
Shelton 6:23 a. M, due in Pittsfeld
at 1920 a. M, and enjoy the strong, crisp,
invigorating air of the Berkshire hills, and
commune with nature in some sheltered
nook on the shore of Pontoosuc lake." that
beautiful sheet of water about three miles
north of the city of Pittsfeld. The seen.
cry surrounding the lake is magnificent
There is Greylock, the highest peak of al
the Berkshire hills, looming up far to the
northward, very blue and hazy, while
nearer the lake rises Bald Knob, Constitu
ton hill aud Saddlebeck mountains, and
off to the west is Potter mountain, rising
like sentinel, at the western approach tt
the beautiful valley of Pittsfeld, OF which
the Housatonic river has It's source.
ALI outdoor amusements are at Pontoo
sue lake. Rowboats may be hired very
| reasonably and small steamer makes the
circuit of the lake hourly.
Nessrs. W.B. Northrop & Son, managers
of this excursion, have made all necessary
arrangements for a most enjoyable day.
! outing among eye Ode Berkshire Hilles,
and everybody is assured good time
Fare for the round trip only $3.50. Spe
| ciaI train leaves NewHaven at S am. sharl
from Housatonic railroad station, Derb!
| division.
Tickets and finely illustrated circulars a
A. F. Waltzinger's, 800 Chapel street, b
G. Collins, 725 Chapel street, and at tn
| Housatonic railroad ticket Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
ANNUAL OUTING

OF Davenport Church and Sunday
School To-Day.
The annual picnic of Davenport church
and Sunday school will take place to-day
at Pawson park.
Soon after the arrival of the Margaret
at the park game of ball will be played
between Mr.. Coughs and Mr.. Hopkins
classes.
Immediately following this will be a
swimming race for the championship OF
Davenport (open to ally. Prize, bathing
suit.
The next event of interest will be din.
ner.
At 8 o'clock the athletic sports will
| commence.
1. Quarter mile run, open to all Daven
| porters. Prize, wagon-tongue baseball
| bat.
| 2. 1OO-yards dash, for girls under ff
teen years of age. Prize, five-pound boz
of candy from B. II. Douglass & Sons.
3. 220-yards dash, for boys under ff
teen years of age. Prize, pocket-kn knife.
4. Old mems race. Prize. one packag
Streets Perfection Wheatine. Consolation
prize, box Bushnel's assorted staples.
5. Ball-throwing contest, for young la
dies over fifteen years of age. Prize, sou
venir spoon.
6. 2 Prize, gold collar button.
Following these events there will b
jumping contests, hop-skip-and jump an
other athletic events interesting to Oh
serve, but too numerous to mention.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
THE @. N. G..

Camp Week Near at Hand-The Boys
Hustling In Preparation for the
Events at Camp White.
Camp inspection at Niantic this year
will be under the charge of Major Charles
Cheney of Manchester, and the following
instructions have been issued for the
guidance of the men in the preparation
of their tents and quarters for the inspec-
ton:
"Each morning, except Saturdays, 10
and 20, during the encampment the tents
will be prepared for inspection and al
lowed to remain dressed until the inspec-
ton is completed. This inspection will be
made from 8 to O'Clock a. m. by brigade
staff officer, duly detailed. At 8 o'clock O..
m. the tents must be in readiness for a
thorough inspection in accordance with
the following bill of dress.
sThe front of the tent open, walls down
tent floor clean; mattresses neatly piled on
the side of each tent nearest the color line;
extra clothing neatly folded and laid across
mattresses at rear of tent. Overcoats
when not in use are to be folded length
wise and placed on top of extra clothing.
collars toward the center of the tent and
buttons to the front. Blankets will be
/ folded once lengthwise, then twice CROSS
| wise and then piled neatly on mattresses
next in front of overeoats. Dress coats
and blouses not in use will be folded
| lengthwise and neatly placed, collars
| toward the center of tent and buttons to
| front, on the mattresses, next in front OF
blankets. Helmets and caps will be placed
| on the coats, ornaments to front. Arms
of each man must be kept in tent occupied
by him. Arms will be arranged at the
back of the tent, muzzles up, bayonets in
verted on the barrels, barrels to the rear
equipments [haversacks and canteens, II
issued hung in front of the arms, sus
pended from the muzzles. Baggage will
be neatly disposed at the back of the tent
but not in front of the arms. Boots
shoes and rubbers clean, placed in from
of baggage. Knapsacks in each tent
will be placed on end on the
floor directly in front of arms, the
flaps toward the opening of the tent
Camp stools placed on side of tent oppo
site mattresses next the baggage, in line
with and against side wall of tent Buck
cts empty and clean, upside down, placed
near side wall, in front part of tent oppo
| site mattresses. Wash basins empty and
clean, upside down on bucket. SoaI
placed under wash basin. Candlesticks o.
lanterns, clean, placed in front of buckets
A cord may be strung high from front tx
rear tent pole, or swinging shelf may b.
suspended from the ridge pole on which
towels, but nothing else, may be placed
Attention will be paid to general policing
at these inspectiOns"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
James Heslin, breach of peace against
Francis Carr, dischsrged; Francis Carr,
breach of peace against James Heslin, So
fine; same, drunkenness, 50 fine, 1886
costs; David Martin, breach of peace, So
fine; same, drunkenness, 50 fine, Sc "a
costs; Aaron Spero, embezzlement, 20 days
in Jail, 1924 costs, appealed; John L.
Howard, theft from B. J. Dillon, continued
to August 10; same, injury to building,
continued to August 10; Frederick Potter,
keeping UNREGISTERED dog, discarged; limo
thy O'Brien, Day street, breach of peace,
judgment suspended; same, drunk
enness, 10 days in Jail, 1924 costs; Dom
mick Critic, kidnapping, nolled; William
Rourke, violation Of Sunday liquor law,
continued to August 10; Isadore Weinberg,
arson, continued to August II; John An
guelsra, breach of peace against John
Avery, So fine and costs; same, trespass,
81 fine; Dominiok .Mircaldi, assault with
intent TO kill, 500 fine, six months in jail;
same, carrying concealed weapons, SO
fine and costs; Pesquale Valano, assault
with intent to kill, 500 fine, six months
in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

The case against Thomas Rourke Of 226
Hamilton street, charged with violation Of
the Sunday liquor law, was yesterday con-
tinued in the city court to August 13.
Judge Robertson yesterday appointed
James A. Wood and Jonathan w. Chaplin
commissioners on the B. w. Dorman insol-
vent estate.
The case of Isadore Weinberg, charged
with arson. was continued in the city court
yesterday morning to to-day, owing to the
press of business.
In the city court yesterday morning the
case of John W. Howard, charged with
theft and attempting to break out of the
lookup, went over until Saturday.
By decision OF Judge Deming, Sled In
the court Of common pleas, Attorney G..
8. Hamilton Is given Judgment to recover
fees amounting to $40 from Edwin Davis
and George Botsford for services rendered
in bringing an injunction against the Derby
railroad.
In the city court yesterday m orning the
case against Dominick Critic, ohGxRed
with kidnapping, was nolled by Assist 6nt
City Attorney Dow, owing to tho fact th at
the state had no case against him, It
being claimed that the mother of th 9
child had no objection to his taking the
child.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
SOuthington.

Aug 1O-The Plantsville Baptist society
gave lawn festival last evening.
The Center Baptist Sunday school pic
nicked at Savin Rock to-day.
The firemen are making arrangements to
organize running and hose-lsying team
in order to take part in the various con-
tests about the state.
Mr.. Adelbert Hubbard Is spending a
few days here with his parents.
Principal F. A. North has returned from
Saratoga.
L. S. North, who has been with Finch &
Laity for several years, will sever his con-
nection with that firm on Aug. 81.
Mr.. Ives Andrews, an aged and respect
ed citizen, died Tuesday evening after
long illness.
The body of Bernard Kennedy was
brought to Marion for burial yesterday
wednesday, Mr.. Kennedy was a son-in-
law of Mr.. Luman Lewis and many years
ago was one of the pioneers in clock manr
featuring. For the past thirty years he
had lived in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Mary Holt has been engaged as
teacher in the Flanders district school.
J. Jerome Hayes is at Martha's Vine
yard.
Miss Flora Crawford of New Haven is
spending vacation at her home here.
The Firemen's association has received
$25 from the Etna Mutual company in
acknowledgment Of good work done at a
recent fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
SEPTEMBER RACES.
Classes to start in the Circuit Meet
INK to be Hold In This City Next


Classes to start in the Circuit Meet
ing to be Hold In This City Next
Month.
The following are the classes to start In
the four-day meeting next month at the
New Britain Park association grounds be-
ginning on Labor day:
Monday, September $500 class, trot-
ting, purse $3.50; 2:28 class, trot and pace,
purse $3.50; running race, purse $75; horse
race, purse $500.
The SIS purse for horses owned in New
Britain, Hartford, Scuthington. Plainville
or Bristol.
Tuesday, September 6-2:37 class, trot-
ting, purse $3.50; $50 class, pace and trot,
purse $3.50; free-for-all, pace and trot,
purse $3.50.
Wednesday, September 7-2:45 class,
trotting, purse, $3.50; 1888 class, pace and
trot, purse $3.50; 500 class, pace and trot
purse, $3.50.
The $3.50 purse for horses owned ia New
Britain, Plainville, Southington, Bristol o.
| Hartford. Horses to be owned in one O.
said towns at least thirty days prior t
races.
Thursday, September s-2:40 class, pac
and trot, purse, $3.50; 2:22 class, trot
purse, $3.50.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent. of the purse
except in hose race, which is per cent
of purse.
Entries will close August rs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
In Honor OF COlu m bus.

The united italian societies of the city
will hold grand union picnic at scheut-
zen park Labor day, September s, the
proceeds from which will be devoted to
the expenses of erecting statue to Chris
topher Columbus on Wooster square.
II Is expected that the corner stone will
be laid on October 10 with appropriate
ceremonies at 10 o'clock a. NJ, and will
be followed by grand parade and cslebra.
ton.
Two models for the pedestal of the
statue are now ready and in the possession
of Paul Russo. The contract for doing
the work will soon be awarded. One Of
the specifications calls for a pyramid
shaped monument made of rough East
Haven brownstone, while the other calls
for square monument made of smooth
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Four Days, Racing Meeting.

The Hubinger Brothers have decided to
give four days racing meeting for trot-
ters and PAGERS at Elm City park, this city,
beginning Tuesday, September 10. Two
class races are to be given each day, with
one or more additional races exclusively
for local horses, which will make two or
three good contests during each afternoon.
This meeting will complete a convenient
circuit of four meetings, which may be
extended by other associations. The cir
cult at present includes meetings at Water
bury, August 30 to September 2; Derby,
September to 8; New Haven. September
10 to 16; Meriden, September 20 to %, af-
ter which races will probably be given by
a0ciatiOna
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
List OfPatents,

List of patents issued from the United Staten
patent office on Tuesday, August 0, 1892, for tho
state Of Connecticut, furnished us from the once
of Earle Seymour, solicitors Of patents, see
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
J. q. Collins, IT,, Philadelphia, Pa and I. n,
Knapp, Greenwich, assignors to United Gas I'm.
provement company, Philadelphia, Pa, appar.
J. M. Morrow, Morrow, finish or border tor the
edges Of fabrics.
F. Rhind, Meriden, argand lamp.
F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignor to W. Wood,
Philadelphia, Pa, slide feed mechanism.
Same, gearing.
]. A. Traut, New Britain, suspender BUCKLE
H. g. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin
Manufacturing company, New Britain, cylinder
locks and keys
r. W. E. iChristensen, assignor to Russell &
door knob. '
-: Mccarthy, assgnor to Meriden Britannia
company, Meriden, coffin plate.
Same, coffin handle
y. hhind, Meriden, lamp burner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Not mi1ius Franz.

Tho report published In morning
paper that Milius Frank, who was promi-
nent in the dry goods business In this city
. few years ago, WAS found In Jamaica
Bay, N. Y, with three bullet haIes in his
body, was erroneous. Mr. Frank ts
alive and well. The body found was that
of . man named Yost. he had ono of
M: Franks husinses cards IN one Of bis
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Trauelers' 0snidc.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford *. X.
June a, 1s92.

xg RAVEN Az rotIovs
80 80 go 20 .o.,s .,o.ao .,a.ns
- ~, 20. 500 s.oo $40 ..-no ,r.-an,
- 80 80 800 90. C,n.ao-r
,,-1s..~ - .c =, .s.,n 80 80,
iof e@4 ''iii4'No', S~'
-. - - -. a., ,--ns ,,.,o
e'i'' <'isP' "'
FOE WAsHINGIoN VIA HAhLkh hNEh-
'is:oi An Cdsily). 'i:iop. m
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:sa
siI-B O. m, s,.os, si.ss Cparlor car IImliedD,
s5.sRp. n. suspIys-sI.so onirhi), $50 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Asn fsoF
DEscE-'2'oS, Q. m, 'ia'os, '2sss' s'<s 0pAr-
SOS. :, 49,
vop ,,os-.,x ..p-v,op, xrw
yosr ,,n WV v,Sa,.Tn a-r-.nm
fasfly, -s.mnm
- o.
foh AksnDss' hAhTFohD' sFRisGFIKLD
E7c.-'i;so night 'i:so night Go HArtford)
s'fc' sou fio;is. 'n;os, 'ii=ss CWhiie MI eI-
press nrsis;op harttoroD' m i2-lS, sisoS 'l=ss
9.- - ~ so - a.. -. 70
80 So T5-os N s-,,,.,. .,-sn -.
C.l:so night 10 HArifo.e) $50. SIS Caoc. )n.u.
shore Line DIVISION.
foh hE" LoNpcA' &c nishi. ';2s
Us, ii:oS O. m 'iS7us' 'z-5a, 300, 'S'sS CpAr-
Tor car huaiied), f:le, sio t:i3, Ne=ss, Cssas p.
might, 's:5s p. m.
Air Lins Division.
foa hipDLAEo"N, hALl-ihANdic, ETC.
II kesNe new ha'en Tor Al sIAnonf ~ esus An.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

The rosebud opening to the morn,
While yet the dew hangs on the thorn,
Exhales less sweetness than is wont
To breathe from lips that SOZODONT
Has touched with soft crimson glow
That shows the dazzling teeth off 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

week Saturday. Another game would be
sure to draw big attendance.
About seventy-fve from here went TO
Glen Island yesterday.
Second Assistant Engineer Michasls will
take his annual vacation next week.
D. O. Dudley will attend the camp meet.
ing at Springfield to-day.
Nelson Vibberts, aged sixty-nine, died
Tuesday night on the west side. Funeral
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The Misses Rose and Nellie Philbrool
will give lawn party this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
wALLINGFORD.

The silver Jubilee OF Rev. Father
MallOn-Ehe Program for the Cele.
bration TO-day-General News.
This afternoon will occur the much
talked of twenty fifth anniversary of Fa-
Their Mallon's pastorship of the Holy Trim
ity church. There will be general holt
day at most of the factories in the after
noon. The program in full for the parade,
athletic sports and evenings entertainment
is as follows:
Societies led by the National band of Walling-
ford, John T. McDonough, leader.
Hibernian Rifles, captain, James e. Dunn:
mans,
Aid T. F. Paden
Aid William Hassett.
Knights of Tara,
Ad c. A. Smith
st. Patrick's society,
Aid, NJ. OCallaghan.
Pensioners.
Aids, Patrick Cannon and James Curran.
Young Mems T. A. B. and Literary Society.
Aid, Peter Leonard.
Concert by the National Band.
SPORTS FOR AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT.
Hundred yards DASH
Hop step and jump.
Running broad jump.
Three-legged race.
Three standing jumps.
Egg race, so yards.
Wheelbarrow race.
Obstacle race.
Horse race.
Boys race 100 yds under Is years.
All events open to all. Suitable prizes for
each event. Eptries on grounds or any Of the
general committee.
EVENING PROGRAM.
Opening Chorus. Sunday School Children
A9oress. Miss Gertle Roach
Address .......................... Johnnie Koran
Miss Hannah Bailey, Miss Margaret Kennedy T.
Callahan and W. Hogan.
6 6 oss..'. ..,.......... nr. James heunono
Duet. .................. Johnnie and Mamie Reilly
Quertette.. Good Night, But Not Farewell
William Hendricksen, who was recently
drowned in Georgia, formerly resided here
and was member of Company K. He
was quite figure here at the time of the
"6rebug" excitement and charged his en-
ployes with burning the ioehouse near the
lake. He skipped out of town and was
afterward heard of in Now Haven. His
record was not of the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willard of Oak street
are spending the week at Pine Orchard
Mr.. Willard hopes the change of air will
improve his health, as his recovery from
his recent illness is quite slow.
Miss Mabel James will return on Satur-
day to her home in Lynn, Mass.
Larry Nugent is home after seven
months stay in New Haven.
@. G. Hull has gone to Providence, R. I.
Manager Heineman is trying to arrange
game of ball with the Meridens for next
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
NEW HAVEN sIElkRaiI COMPANY

STEAMERS ieave Nev Haven daily CexoepG
y Sunday at io:i5 q m AID u O'Clock .. n.
Returning, leave Peck Clip, New YorE, al
ard 1850 pm S.Ate-oosns for sale az Peck
Bishops, No. zoe Chapel street and si KlocfN
3rus store. Sunday boat for New York leaves
NcH HEFzz al l0:l5 n. m and tN:N y. N. Re-
turning leaves New York at - O'Clock y. m
staIeroorls ter Sunday night boat sold at fcIltct
House Fare 70 eeblk- hNsunc trip tickets 81 .2t
(so~ far six d.rsl J W CARTER. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
LOST TWO CHILDREN IN A WEEK,

Frank E Stone of SO Winthrop avenue
has been sadly bereaved during the past
week. Wednesday of last week his eldest
child, three years of age, died after few
days suffering with diphtheria, and i'm
mediately after his death his little two
year old girl was taken i'll with the same
disease. She grew rapidly worse and died
night before last at 10 o'clock. She was 8
bright child and her bereaved parents are
nearly Frustrated by their double loss. One
child survives.
The funeral took place yesterday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in St.
Demands cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

Aug. 10.-Eton H. Warner is quite sick.
A meeting will be held in the Congregs-
tional church next Wednesday to decide
on place to hold the annual Sunday
school picnic and to select committee to
make the necessary arrangements.
This town was represented at the Sun
day school rally at Parlor Rock last Tues
day by Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Newton, Master
Clarence Newton, G. Lane, Wells N.
Beecher, Miss Kate Beecher and E. E.
Thomas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

Owing to another engagement Clansman
W. G. Mcintosh will not read his paper be-
fore the New Haven Caledonian club this
evening, as previously announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
HLMpuHG.LMERlGAH packet CO.

es Express service 10 Southampton
NIGLSe London) and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers Of GS-le00o
b. p This line holds the record for fastest time TO
London and the Continent
NorInannia JunI6. loan Columbia. July p, pm.
Columbia. June %, sp m lFERsmRrck Jul IS am
z. Bismsrck, JunS0, loan A Victoria, Aug a. ap-m.
A-Vicioris, July7. G q m Norman a Aug ~. Sam
Normannia. Jul a. am lColumbla- Ane- Is. nm
Hamburg American Packet Co, ~ B'dWHy, ny,
Apply TO vi B. Newton a. Co.. sc Orange sc.
or TO vi. Zunder a. Sons, 25S Slate street,
Agents for New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Corrected 70 Aug sth, 1892.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday.

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and internedi-
ate stations-7:is, 1000 q. m /; 1910, i=05,
2-2s. s:i5. SIS. 7:s0 HE'S ?. m
For waterbury-7:iS, 1000 g. m; is:i0, ss25 ,
SIS, 40 p. m
For winsted-7:is. 1000 a. m; s;ss. SIS. 7.sa
p. m
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury, Pstte-
field, State Line and intermediate stations
e:Ss a. m. $50 a. m, and S:i5 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo Detroit. Cincinnati, st.
m. and s-i5 p m
For Derby. birmingham. AnRonfA and interrnedf-
ate stations, Sundays only-s;IO a. m and $50
p IN
For Waterbury and wiasted, Sundays only-s:i0
m G. II. PI.ATT,
General Superintendent.
c. p. vISAIsTTSE, G.-neral Passenger Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

New London to Sag Harbor.
zT-A Steamer Sarah Th0rp leaves New
.<sszs=zzz~iyo London. daily Sundays excepted, ut
i:sS o. m Returning. arrives al New London
about 1850 a. m Capt CHlAs. N GkiFFiS3.
N.Y. SIN GreenpurT- n. "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
ObituarV Notes.

Mrs. Harriet Clark, widow of the late
Eli Clark, died Of asthma Tuesday night
at her home at 200 Ivy street. She was
native of Wethersfeld, born in 1924. She
married Eli Clark, once we'll known in New
Haven, and moved to this city many years
ago. She has lived during her life here in
the northern part of the city, and has been
we'll liked by all who knew her. The
funeral will take place from her home, 200
Ivy street, this afternoon. The interment
will ha in the EYerpreeu camaterY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
The stock market to-day opened with gains
which extended to H per cent, and these were
supplemented by further fractional gains. Most
Of tho leading shares were traded within the mar
rowest limits, but the firm temper extended to
all parts OF the market Selling was renewed In
the last hour and some concessions were made
but with the exception Of coalers there was no
movement of note. Jersey Centrals extreme
loss was per cent. The market, however closed
firm and most stocks showed small gains over
last nights figures. Western Union, the strong
feature Of the afternoon, scored rise Of 1ss per
cent.
Railroad bonds were a little more active
There were few losses Of note. The sales were
$1,l46,O00.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINcE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street, New Ha
van Conu.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-11
Starfn's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day kIeept SaturdaI.
Leave New Haven from S.Arfr
z$T<sDock a. I0:i5 O'Clock pm
JOHN h sTARIS. Captain McAllsfer, eve
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The EEAsTU
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and r
day. Returning. leave New York from Pier
N. r., foot Of Cour1iandt street, NJ . pm; tn
6tAr1n every Monday, Wednesday and Fradayr
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
YORK,
Fare, With .erta in cabin. 75c, ststeroum 81
Excursion tickets Sis.
Free staRe leaves the aepot arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church asd
Chapel streets every half Tour, commencing 81
$50 O'Clock pm
TICKETS and stAteroons car be purchased NJ
the Toat1ne hotel, at the DovDet News Oon-
pAny, $50 Chapel street, and G. Peck Bikbep1
sR2 Chapel street
". b. MILLER ARt- New Haven. ooan.