davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
DOMESTIC CONCERNS. 4


--Gourds Fried: Cut Ave or six
gourds In quarters; take off the skin
and pulp; stew them in the same man.
ner rs 20. table, whendone, drain them
quite dry; beat up an egg and dip the
gourds in it and cover them we'll with
bread crumbs; make some hogs lard
hot and fry them in' IL until nice
light color; throw little salt and pep
per over them, and serve up quite dry.
--Boston Herald. silithttI
fr-rPrunes: prunes when fresh are
nice to eat, but not as desirable for can.
ming as fruit which is more TART Dried
prunes are very healthful. Wash thor.
oughly hin several waters, then leave
over night in cold water. In the morn.
ing pour prunes and water into'a por-
celain kettle, and cook over one hour
slowly; when nearly done odd what
sugag is needed, sl6m'eut the prunes,
and cook the Juice awhile lbnger. IN.
Y!Observer.
Egg Sandwiches: Boil eggs twen-
ty,five minutes; when cold, chop the
whites very fine, allow teaspoonful Of
butter TO each, yolls, mash fine and mix
thoroughly with the whites; lemon
juice is a fine flavoring, but it is not
necessary. From bread twenty-four
hours old, cut thin slices, trim evenly,
spread one slice with butter and an
other with the egg mixture and press
together. These are nice for luncheons
and ,picnics Ohio Farmer. .,,.,. :,
-Pickled Cucumbers: Wash and wipe
six hundred small cucumbcrs., Lay
them in crock with one and one-half
cupfuls Of salt and piece of alum the
size Of an egg. Let them remain over
night Heat to boiling point three gal
Ions of cider vinegar and three pints of
water Adda quarter of pound each
of whole cloves, ,allspice and stick Gin
namon and two. ounces. of white mus
tard seed. Pour this over the pickles,
which have been drained in colander,
and cover from the air.-Good House
keeping. t.~liY lj1.~ils tg
In mixing bread use short-han-
udledwooden spoon long as you can;
use enough -four always to keep the
loaf from sticking to the table or your
hands, but care must be taken not to
get in too much -four. Expert handling
can only come by experience, and you
must not be discouraged if at first il
stick to,everything it touches. Try to
| get your sloavcs into THE pans for the
last rising rather SOFT II YOU can gel
pans with high sides you will find them
nicer, as they keep the bread from
spreading apart or. running over the
sides. 't3 -" 80
Fish croquettcs may be made very
much. like meat croquette, from al
most any cold fish, Fry half an onion,
minced fine, in a tablespoonful of but
ter until it is good brown. Moisten
the whole with cup of strong white
| stock. adding asseasoning OF salt and
! pepper, and If you 1tkes q dash d
cayenne. Put IN a pint of cold fish
minced one, add two eggs and stir all
! for two minutes over the Are. Let thi:
mixture become. cold; then shape il
with your hand in the form OF cylinders
or pears, as you chose. Roll these Gro
quotes in yolk Of egg and then in fine
bread-crumbs. Fry them in hot fat for
two or three minutes till they are :
delicate brown They sarc very nice
served with q tomato sauce orpiquant
sauce, or by themselves with anfaccom
paniment of walnut piclles.-N Y
Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20
ELYS \
CREAM BALM

III Z.4 " ta
I~fsred Fomca
tursf2 vsnYo ne
droppbigs sato hs
throat srri rdaseat
tno. Nv nose bled
almost dapu Since
the frst day use Of
Elv's Cream, Balm
hapehdd1io b'eedfn1,
the soreness % en-
tirelv 1cae. - o.
Ddrldsoa, 9th The
Boston Budget.
A particle q spplllsc
AGREEABLE. Price 70 &c
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20

years agoI had Bronchitis,
which finally drifted into
Consumption, so the doc
tors said, and they had
about given me up. l was
confined to my bed. One
day my husband went for
the doctor, but he was not
in his office. The druggist
sent mo u bottle Of PisO's
Cure for Consumption. ]
took two doses OF il, and
was greatly relieved be-
fore the doctor came. lie
told me to continue its use
as long as it helped me. |
did so, and the result is, |
am now sound and we'll
entirely cured Of Con-
sumption. Mrs. p. b.
BAKER, Harrisburg, Hi
nois, February 20, 1891.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20

DIR. r. scnIFFMANN, st Paul, MINI, will
mail trial package ofSchiffmanp' 8 Asthma
lure Jree to any sufferer. Gives Instant re-
siei IN worst cases, and cures where others
fail. Name this paper and send address. :
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20

"DoEs your wife know yon were out last
nightf Eyes. But she doesn know how
much.n
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-20

r.-sIcIA Ia applied into ench nuzt1'I auI -
p.ssiisse pr,ce RI cents at Druggists or BY nail
sgFrIISYs YpHRoTHERs, Is Warren Street. New fofs'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

Ehore Ltne BtufsioE.
FoR NEW LONDON, Rgo.-s2 os night, r:as
9:s lies q. m, 's2sGs, .2;.s, 800. .s-xs CpAr-
Tor car limited, .s:is. $40 s:is. se-s. Csos p
m ouiiford oacoznnaoastion.) srkpars--z os
night, se.ss p. N.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

parish. Supper, including all the delicacies Of
the season, will be furnished for is cents between
the hours of and TO- Ice cream, 10 cents plate.
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson of Wallingford gave the
people Of the Congregational church a good dis.
course Sunday morning. Mr.. Reynolds preached
at Wallingford in the morning, and in the even
ing of1icated at Clintonville.
A small piece of salt meadow belonging to
Miss Harriet Bakeslee Of district No. ie offered
for sale. The meadow is on the east side OF the
Quinnipac river.
The W. G. T. U. expect an interesting meeting
on Wednesday afternoon. The members Of the
Loyal Legion are invited to meet at the center
chapel at o'clock. Several members Of both
societies have arranged to provide music, recita-
ton and readings for the social part.
Another Interesting second Sunday evening,
under the supervision Of s. B. Thorpe, was en-
1oyed at the lecture room on Sunday evening.
Mrs. George l.. Thorpe returned last week
from pleasant visit to relatives in Higganum.
Mrs. Thorpe expects to go away again this week.
Miss Edith Smith is visiting in New York.
Several OF the veteran soldiers anticipate a
pleasant time on the g. A. r. excursion on Wed
nesday, July 10. The trip includes visit to Coney
Island aud other places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
LODGE AND SOCIETY.
Will Hold Their National COnvel
ton in New Haven-Other Notes.

VIII Hold Their National COnven.
ton in New Haven-Other Notes.
Sanctuary Elm City, Ancient Order of
Shepherds of America, holds it's monthly
meeting Thursday evening, when several
new members will be initiated. The lodge
now numbers fifty members and from in
dications the members will be largely in
creased in the next few months. The order
throughout the state is receiving an i'm
petus, owing to the fact that next year the
high court national convention of the
order will be held in this city; also the
national convention of the high sanctuary
with delegates from all parts of the United
States in attendance.
Santa Maria council, No. 2, K. of G.,
has conferred the second and third sections
Of the new ritual on twenty-five candi-
| dates.
Israel Putnam lodge, No. 80, will picnic
| at Pawson park August 10.
The Arion Singing society has voted a
| vacation to its instructor, Charles Helm,
who will sail for Germany, to be gone
| about two months.
jeremiah Carey, ex-secretary OF the st.
| Aloysius T. A. and B. society, has returned
| from the west, where he went several
months ago for his health.
| Thursday, July %, Pioneer branch, No.
453, Catholic Knights of America, and the
K. O. j. society, will hold grand union
excursion to Glen Island on the steamer
John q. Starin.
New Haven lodge, I. o. F. s., installed
the following officers Sunday, Isaac
Hayes, member of the grand lodge, Off
ciatiug: President, Sol Wolfe; vice presi-
dent, Morris Coin; treasurer, Nathan I.
Meyers; secretary, Charles Kleiner; finance
committee, S. Pagter, I. Kleiner and Ma
than Scheuer. Mr.. Goodhart retires as
secretary after eight yeare of efficient SER
vice. The lodge voted him very compli-
mentary resolutions.
Fidelity council, No. 8, K. and L, W.,
held meeting last evening.
Beacon lodge, N. E. o. P, lie to
install the following officers: Warden,
W. S. Hardy; vice warden, Charles Hines;
secretary, George Wallace; financial score
tary, NJ. o. Dryer; treasurer, T. Q. Brown;
chaplain, Mrs. R. A. Bronson; guide, E.
Perry; guardian, J. Hudson; sentinel, F.
g. Bronson; past warden, q. R. Steven
son; trustee, J. II. Perry. Refreshments
were served at last nights meeting.
The excursion of the st. Dominic's Y.
NJ. 7. A. B. society will be given August
to Pawson park. At the park there will
be athletic games for which handsome
| nrizas will he offered
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
WALLINGFORD.

Dover In an Rstate-A. o. H. Election
-Runaway-HotW Neutrality-suspicious.
Notes.
Judge of Probate Martin has decided the
case of Mrs. Lucy Pierson of Waterbury
against the estate of the late S. D. Hall in
favor of the plaintiff who, by law, is enti-
tied to her dover right of the estate, being
divorced wife, and issued an order that
the executor, d. F. Hall, file the inventory
of the estate on Monday, July rs. The
distributors appointed are A. H. Bartholo-
new, A. I. Martin and F. G. Bartholo-
NEW.
At the annual election of the A. o. H.
on Sunday officers were elected as follows:
Thomas F. Paden, president; John A.
Downs, vice president; W. h. Powers,
recording recretary; J. w. Sweeney, fnan-
cial secretary; Andrew Ryan, treasurer;
Rev. 7. J. Cronan, chaplain; standing COM
mittees, Michael Downes, Keron Corcoran,
Thomas Hassett, Charles Dunn and Patrick
Darrigan; sick committee, jeremiah Elem
ing, Luke Martin and John Kane.
J. A. Parker Of Meriden left his horse In front
animal became frightened at something and
started at a breakneck speed down Hall avenue
and was stoppad near the Community bridge
without serious damage being done to the horse
or carriage.
Judge Martin and wife and Miss Deah Martin
start tomorrow for Indian Neck. The judge will
on Thursday morning continue on his journey to
Block Island.
T. A Parker starts to-day for Martha Vine
yard
Michael Bridget of Colony street has new
daughter born yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. M Phelps go to Hanover N. H.
next week.
ing room at the Simpson Nickel company's
works.
F. J. Heavens started yesterday for Hadley,
Mass. q
The Tammany crowd arrived home yesterday
from weeks outing at Pine Orchard.
Sam BOSNIAN, who was reported as dying with
the lockjaw in New Haven hospital, is on the i'm
prove. Any attack of lockjaw would have a
poor show with Bosnian.
j. f. Cassin started yesterday morning for
formed on his Injured leg at the Bellevue hospi-
tai.
The Thermometer registered up in the niueties
yesterday. The only comfortable place these
freshing bath in the cooling waters Of the lake
will accomplish all that could be desired in the
way Of comfort.
j. P. Doolittle is at Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Mrs. Oliver Beach and Mrs. Miles Rose Of
Granville, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. w. T.
Perkins.
J. Wilson Smith is home from a visit to Ohio.
Rev. F. E. Marble and c. f. Tiffany start this
morning for Detroit.
Miss Maud Dorman, who has been the guest of
Miss Rose Manning, returned yesterday to her
home in Brooklyn.
J. W. Fitzgerald expects to start Thursday for
Michigan for a vacation from business, the first
in five years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Men Famous for UgIiness.


The Duo de Roquelaure was far, very
far from being handsome. One day he
met in the street an ugly Auvergnat who
had some petition or memorial to present
at Versailles. He Immediately introduced
him to Louis XIV, remarkine that he was
under special obligation to the gentle
man. The king granted the favor asked
and then inquired of the duke what was
this pressing obligation. ''But for him,
your majesty, I should be the ugliest man
in your dominion"
This reminds one of the story told of
John James Heidegger, manager of the
opera house in the Haymarkes in the times
when George was king. He, one day, laid
a wager with the Earl of Chesterfield that
he would not find in all London an uglier
face than his. After long search the
earl produced woman at. st. Giles who
at first seemed to outvie the manager; but
when the latter put on the woman's cap
he was allowed to retain the palm of-ug.
Illness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

AS George E. Sanford was driving over
Curtiss' crossing, Milford, Saturday night,
his horses hoof caught in the rails, throw
ing the animal down. Just then the train
due at Milford at 1888 came tearing along.
Mr.. Sanford jumped from the seat as the
locomotive struck the wagon, dashing it
into kindling wood. The shock freed the
horse, who started for home and was
caught on Gulf street. Neither the horse
nor man were hurt. Mr.. Sanford resides
at 1890 Chapel street during the winter
and in the summer conducts the Merwin
Point house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

the brick are said to be exceedingly beau
tiful, far exceeding in color and density
the finest famous Philadelphia pressed
brick fronts, which have been SO
extensively used for fine fronts
throughout the middle and eastern states.
Mr.. Merwin has probably struck t'bonan-
"a" Mr.. Merwin's present brick manu-
factory, which he personally owns and
conducts, being the largest in the eastern
states gives him considerable business to
look after and he expects to form large
stock company for the manufacture of
fine pressed brick from this shale, for fine
fronts; erecting a separate entirely new
plant finely equipped for the manufacture
of these brick
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
New Haven orphan Asylum.
Annual subscriptions and donations to


Annual subscriptions and donations to
the New Haven orphan asylum from May
26 to June 80, 1899.
Collected by Miss Evans, $ss. Mrs; 7. g; Ben
welc6, MIS-. q: &. cruttenden, Miss E. 3: Gilbert,
each W; Mrs. E. Arnold, Mrs G. L. English, Mrs.
Co lected ~ Miss Harrison, ss-Mrs. H; 2:
Mas A2s Henry isrf Marrson, MISS harr
s son; Mrs. Y j. B. Robertson Mrs E. R. Ward
Mrs: Edward L. Clark, So; Mrs. J. L. Ensign, Mrs
| 1. E. Osborn, Mrs. b. A. Warner, Mrs. F. A.
Ma' ~ Mss saa e. Joseph
| Porter, Mrs; b. Kellam, Mrs. BENJAMIN Mans
the Misses each Ri Mis-
Mr.; J. Murphy, Mrs. D. S. Cheney, Mrs. R.
C1lls sas% By IN Mrs Charles J. Gsndee Mr.
James Fellows, Mrs. Henry Farnam, Mrs. W.
%es rs IT, 81
Hotchkiss, each s.; Miss T. starr. Miss BALDWIN,
Mrs B. 6. Collins Miss E. Collins each 81:
| Collected by Mrs: H. P: Hoadley, $s2;1o-Miss
Her e Mr George sso is Day Mrs samaeP
Miss S. Hotchkiss, each S.; Mrs. Levi Ives, Mrs.
%sa R1k sb MFs
Van Name, Mrs. R. Rice, Mrs. s. A. Bassett, Mrs.
" Kingsley N Mis- S. E. Austin Mrs. William
Collected By Mrs Mrs. T. [: H. Bradley ss-Mrs A.
1; Chamberlain, Mrs. Willard Mallory, Mrs. J. F.
COLLECTED BY NM Mr. a marn Mrs os
borne, Mrs. FL. Bostwick Mrs. Edith A: Sperry,
Aes ob M41 Mrs. A. dsr FSe NM MRS AZ
Be s Mrs. Camp, Mrs. s: s. Smith. Mrs e. L
tes %9s NM Mrs hSe
| Mrs. j. II. Farnsworth, Mrs. Ward Nichol, each
Collected by Miss Hall, $50 75-Mrs. Henry Par
melee, S.; Mrs. B. shoninger, So; Mrs. E. i. San
ford, Mrs. J. Stow Grihnng, Mrs. E. Stevens Mrs
Mrs. ssss Sarah ts Brsd EST eac5 st. Mrs D.
F. Hoicomb, Mrs Henry Jackson, Mrs: W. Il
MRS +: Jewett, each 81; Mrs RIM Durham, Soc
Mrs. Ellenworth Smith, Use.
| DONATIONS.
Clintonville Union Missionary society, through
S. NJ. Munson & Co., discount on Bill, ss4; 4. J
Sperry, medicines for the month; Mrs. G.
CRATE Of ReaShe R1 Of sGse
postoahce, q large quantity Of cards; friend
and beans. roast turkey, boiled hams, boilet
school, through Rev. Derrell Lee, three boxes o
81
from the United church, six dozen frosted cakes
friend, 30 quarts Is Of ice cream SO baskets
dresses; Charles L. johnson, one piece of mus
lin.
Mrs Nathan 4. Baldwin, Sis; Mrs Nathan 4
Baldwin, geraoiums and colens for mound
Mrs. Bergman, Mrs. Duer, Miss Snyder, tw
Visiting Committee for July-Mrs Eugene S
Miller MI AZ Orange street; Miss Elizabeth O. Hill
+ | POI Coc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.

July 1l.-Pierre ]. Marconat and Nina Rhode
were married Saturday evening by Rev. ]. G.
Breaker. They will reside in Mt. Vernon dis
trict
Harry, young son of George Clark, Plants
vile, is seriously ill.
Charlie Beecheer is ill with scarlet fever.
Waiter Holcomb and wife of st. Paul, Mimi,
are guests OF Judge Holcomb.
Miss Bridget Shields has returned from Den
yer, Col, where she has been for some time
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
D0nned the blue.

Michael J. Kinnarsely of Hartford, John
Hughes of Passaic, N. j., and James T.
Boyle of Boonton, N. j., new recruits to
the army, were sent from here to New
York last night by boat. Hughes enters
the mounted service, but the other two 20
to DaviA's Island for the infantry,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Ransom Bassett, William Powers, James Lun-
ney, Peter Nugent, Samuel Farren. Charles Far
rem, continued to July 10; Thomas Brereton, OBJ
structing sidewalk, continued to July u; Ed
ward McGlynn, trespass on railroad cars, 81 fine,
$6.25 costs; Edward Vail, breach OF the peace
against James McManus, Judgment suspended;
same, begging, Is days in jail; Thomas sheehan,
breach Of the peace against Rebecca Sheehan,
IS fine, $7.06 costs; same, drunkenness, judg-
ment suspended; william J. Koran, breach Of
peace, Judgment suspended; same, drunkenness,
s. fine, $s4s costs; John J. Leary, keeping dis
stead and Annie Slack lascivious carriage, IS
fine, $3.87 costs; Michael b. Donahue, violation
violation Of liquor law uoled; William Dixon, vi.
olation Of liquor law, S60dne and costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
EtnamItaI.
The Market opens Lower and Mt the
Lowest Prices-Louisville the Weak
Point in the List-The Close Dull
and Barely Steady.

NEW YORK, July IL.
The stock market here to-day opened lower
and at the lowest prices. Louisville, which was
the weak point in the list, showed loss of 1l4
and Union Pacific OF something over per cent
Cordage and Susquehanna made material adj
vances. The rest of the list remained dull and
listless throughout the day, declining slightly in
the forenoon, but recovering generally later.
The market closed dull and barely steady after
one of the most uninteresting sessions ever held.
Railroad bonds were very quiet in the main
but there was renewed inquiry for the Reading
issues The market displayed no pronounced
feature, and the tendency was rather in the up
ward direction.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha-
van ropp
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN.
LIZ.

NS Ls@E am EAAgA NEW HAVEN
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby. birmingham, Ansonia and inf@rmedi-
ate sthiaons-T:ia, sic. 1000 q. m: 1909, los
2-as. S:la S:sl5 ESQ. lI=a5 p m
For Matt-EbuTy-s=lS, $40, 1850 a. m; l2s02 2ss
SIS, $50 p. m
For winstad-7:ls. 1000 a. m; 2.ss. SIS r,4u
p m.
For shelton, Botsford, NswtoHn, Danburv pitts-
ne1ds State Line and intermediate stations
tssS a m go q. m and S:aS p. m.
For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit Cincinnati St
Louis Chicago and the west-s,s5 g. m B:a0 a.
m and ssj5 y. ma
For Derby birmingham. Ansonia md iuiArrnedi-
ate stations sundays Only-s:l0 a. N. and 6: no
p. m.
For Waterbury and winsted Sundays only-s:aO
g. m and bs80p. m. q. n, FLA1T,
General Superintendent.
A W. PERRtS. General Passenger Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
OFF FOR SARATOGA.

New HaveAers who Went on the
First Trip.
The first excursion of the season to Sar-
atoga under the auspices Of the Hygeia and
Recreation company started yesterday.
The trip is for five days, and one will
start every Monday. Many took advan-
tage of this opportunity to visit the great
Watering place.
The following New Haven people went:
Maurice Day, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Beecher, Mr..
and Mrs. G. 81. Fowler, D. N. Dustan, e.
B. Gridley, E. B. Murray and NJ. JawosH.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
Tuesday, July IL 1892.
Trapsisrs' 6nfGc.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. X.
June "a, 1854.

TRAINS LxA-- vxw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
YoR NEw YokG-st:M. alta, .s.ln. srsM
ss:sa, fs:ia s:sa sa.gs slosso g. n siR.ua,
issusi.so, i.ss. ra:s1, ssoa asa. 400 1pKraor
car Iisltedl sos s.so sss0 $50 ssss Csa,oa par
Tor nniiedo, ESQ. &C IS. ss:se os:Ef, nradre-
part aoconDean1aonl, E2:so, Rsts Pa, eusn1ra
-S:sn, asa. 500 o. N, ssaa, s:st, "7srs. se:sl.
Sis. sp:iop. m
FOB wAsHM6Tcs VIA HARLEM River
IAN an. tdkayD, sl:loR o. H.
ron BOSTON VIA SPhTsGYTxLD Ti.ss
slI-E g. m. sisos. 'lsss Cparlor car lInIteSl.
sssss .. m. suSSArs- .I=s8 CEtsh;l, "sssa pm.
FOB BosTos VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
Ior car lInItedO. .s:rs and fesss D. m. suxnxrs-
'a:us g. m. |esss .. n.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
foRE AID NEW ENGLAND II. R.-T:as am
Cdssyo, .ssus PA.
FOE BOSTON VIA Alb LINZ aks s.Y. AND
w. X II. R-'s:E Pm suxnGrs-s<sss pa.
FOR MzRrDEg, HARTFORD. EFRrN6FIKIp
s-c--HIsaa HsxAt. ~i.ss zsshG cto RMrrrsrcD
$50 500, tio:Is. siIsos, 'Ilsss Cwhfte MI. sx-
press. first stop Harffard) 1. m Is.Is, sl-us sl.ss
opAraor limited, FIRST stop Hartford) C-2.os to
Hartford oniyp, Sis, 500, rs.,s to Ha-zhors)
's:s2, $50, ia-as =. n suSasrs-sl:sp nisht
tsI:So aight TO Hs-tfsrd) Es-ss, s:2s Cacc )p.m.
Ehore Lfne Bfrfsior.
FOR NEW LONDON, RTo.-s2 as Night s:as
9:ss, r:as q. m, s.2.9s, .2,s5 800 ss-xs Cpnr-
Tor car IiInited), .s:is $40 Sis, cess, Cssos p
m ouisfors asoozunaoasason-) srKnIrs-.z os
night, se-ss .. N.
Air Line EfssstoM.
Lesre Kew Raven for al sietions at Sos am.
LIS. ss:E7, s:iop.m. suxaATs-ss.5s pm. Cor
rsct At Middletown with Connecticut Valley r
| R., and At Willamette with sY&NE Z. an
| n. L. and n. R-R-; at TurnerEils with colehssts
branch Trains arrive es New Haven at 500 An
t=r, 's:5o. s.o0p-m-
Maugxruck Dtrssfou,
| FOB WATERBURY ana wy er.rsoas via gaa
sstuck FUNSTON 500 a. n, is;oo IsSs p. N. eus
| pAfx-s.oS ar.
Southampton bfEfsion.
To8 sEELSuAEE RALLs, TURNER
FALLS. hcEyoKK ape NKH
| HARTFORD and iutsrasdisse slxronx train
| leave New Haven 1t -:sz, u=a< Am ana .xsou
pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans
II points this SIS at s:55pz.
EFoR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD AMI
intermediate ststions-At $50 p. m
FROM wH.IIANsBUR3 rrsia arrives q, ga:
4 o. IA, las s=si AID Sos .. n, and from sHEIs
BURSE FALLS and intermediate stations q
las. ga ane SOS p m.
g. HI. pLATT,
Geurl Supt-
@. II. HEMPETEAR.
= Gen Pass. Agent.
sErpnsss TRAINS. tL.ocal Expeesx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-12
startn's Kew Haven Transporter
ton Line.

LAnve New Haven from EiArfr
tz5xa1Srx&sDocE al 1913 O'Clock Pm n
JOHN u sTARfN. Captain McAlisser eve
sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. Tho ERAEYU
0OhSlN6 every Mupdsy. "Wednesday ana "
Cay. Returning, leave New YORK from Fer
n. R.. foot OF Dourz1hndt street. al BE-. IN
G.&r1n every Morday. Wednesday and Ty3any
sse Corning erogy Sunday, Tuesday and Thur.
Gay. TIE cnly Sunday night bosi from New
York
Fare, w.t. .erzh In cabin, Fbc., szxteroom q
E-curzson tickets fi.2s
Free stage leaves the ecpot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Churcs ana
Caapel streets every half tsour, comKnsnclng AZ
ESQ O'Clock pm
The Tunfine hotelv al the Dowpo& News Oors-
r&ry, $50 Chapel street. and s1 Peck a EiaaoyN
ses fJs.rnl Ftrnef-
w. n MILLER All Neu Haven Damn