davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
A DRY SUNDAY IN HAIR TFORD.
Enforcing New Rule No. 4-Sunda!
T,jnnAr LAW.

Enforcing New Rule No. 4-Sunday
Liquor Law.
Hartford was dry town Sunday, COM
paratively speaking. The new rule No.
in the additional rules for the government
of the city police department went into
effect last Sunday. New Haven has been
enforcing like Sunday law for years, and
it is an old, old story down here to hear of
people who have vainly endeavored to
evade the law by getting the forbidden
drink or 'bucket full" around at the back
door of the saloon, and to hear of arrests
for such violations of the law, the some
times ubiquitous police being especially
alert.
On Sundays, Hartford paper of yester-
day notes ''that up to late hour last night
no violations of the Sunday liquor law had
been reported by the patrolmen." The
vigilant and lynx-eyed patrolmen were IN
able to detect an overt act in violation of
the law. The "new broom swept clean"
After a week or two the Hartford
police will be pulling in" the
Sunday no regr0b oan +h by the doz
AiSu1J WOIal ClCys AdAo b0NAh 1sOCh, 4SOW
Haven, also for an example. The no license
law lessons drunkenness at the shore ma
terially, bat the knowing ones laugh at the
idea that the sale of liquor is stopped or
that the law is in effect prohibitory, and
the liquor sellers pay their fines and go on
selling on the sly. The Hartford Courant
yesterday remarks concerning this mem
orably dry Sunday in that city:
It was evident from tour made by
Courant reporter in the neighborhood of
saloons which have heretofore been
supposed to do q large Sunday
business ,s that if liquor was being
from the eye of the law. Policemen re-
ported that those places were tightly
closed and the premises certainly bore that
appearance. In some restaurants, open
for serving meals, liquid refreshments
could be obtained with the meal, but the
dodge of buying sandwich as scheme
to add to the purchase a bottle of beer or
a drink of whisky to wash it down did not
work. Such customers were invited to re-
tire.
Down in the ward there were indica-
tions of considerable visiting being done
in the neighborhood of the back door of
one or two saloons, and a close observer
might have noted that the general gloom
would warrant, but close watch was kept
and if "wet goods" were delivered to regu-
lar customers suffering from chronic Sun
day thirst, much precaution was exercised
to avoid detection.
There were but few intoxicated persons
around the streets, and these were popular
ly supposed to have drawn inspiration
yesterday from bottles filed on Saturday.
At police headquarters it was said that
rule was not new, but reminded patrol
men of their duty to report all places
where liquor was sold between 10 o'clock
Saturday night and ~ o'clock Sunday
night.
It Was, however, quite evident that
liquor men understood that especial efforts
are to be made to stop Sunday liquor sell
ing and yesterday governed themselves
accordinRly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
DIED IN MORRIS.

Mrs. A. II. Hall Dies at the Early
Age OF Twenty-Five Years.
Julia NJ, wife of Addison T. Hall, the
iveryman, died at Morris, Conn.,, Sunday,
at the early age of twenty five years. She
was the daughter of the late Rufus Smith,
who came to New Haven from Litchfield
in the neighborhood of twenty years ago,
and was engaged in the livery business
here near Gregson alley for many years.
She was a very prepossessing girl, and
soon after coming here married Mr.. John
w. Osborne, who was in the sewing ma
chine business. After two years of mar
ried life with Mr.. Osborne she was divorced
and soon after married A. T. Hall. She
suffered somewhat from temporary insan-
ity. She went to the New Haven hospital
in 1890 to undergo treatment for gastritis,
and remained there until February, '91.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
To be Opened Next Sunday In New


To be Opened Next Sunday In New
London.
The fir st session of the Catholic summer
school will be opened next Sunday in New
London. In the morning Bishop McMahon
will celebrate pontiical mass in St. Mary's
church. The Rev. William O'Brien Par
dow, 8. j., president of St. Francis
Xavier's college in West Sixteenth street,
will deliver the inaugural address on ''The
Catholic Church and Reason" At the
evening service the Rev. Morgan N. Sheedy
of Pittsburg will speak on "The Church
and Intellectual Development.
The sessions will continue until August
20. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each of the three
weeks there will be three lectures day in
the Lyceum theater. 1t is expected that
Catholics from all parts of the country
will attend the lectures. The summer
school is to be for Catholics what Chau-
tauqua Is for Methodists.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26

appraisers on the late S. D. Hall estate,
have filed their inventory. The figures
show the real estate of Mrs S. D. Hall is
$7,4OO, personal 1915 65; the S. D. Hall
real estate S., 500, and personal 81, 347.75.
Mrs. Selden Tuttle leaves next week for
Ohio on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Seth
Leavenworth.
Miss Ellen futile of Cook Hill died yes
terday at 10 o'clock of quinsy, aged fifty
eight years. Funeral from the house
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A special meeting of the board of bur
Resses il called for this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
OLD SOILS RAYS.

The Hegira for the Shore Resorts
The Dealers in Cooling Drinks x ept
Hustling-The Day In other Cities
Prostrations.
Yesterday was a thermometer record
breaker. The heat made itself felt early
and strengthened with the advancing
hours. There was scarcely breath of
air early in the morning and Old Sol gave
stability to the muggy atmosphere. In
the afternoon it clouded over and people
who pin their faith to the weather prog
nostications expected thunder shower.
But in the words of the poet, the shower
that we longed for never came. Some of
the reliable and we'll behaved thermom-
eters in town yesterday recorded "a in the
shade.
People who could leave the city yester
day didn't stand on the order of going,
but went. The trains carried out many
New Haveners in search of cooler climate.
The cars last night for Savin Rock were
| crowded.
The heat was evident in business circles.
The dealers in cooling drinks were the
only ones who had to do any great amount
of hustling. The other storekeepers, how
ever, didn't complain much at the falling
off in trade.
1t seemed cruel to make horses work
yesterday, especially those on the horse
cars. The travel on these naturally was
very great and the passengers were more
impatient of delays than usual
| There Ia some consolation in knowing
that other cities suffered as much as this
city did. Branford had the full benefit of
the hot wave. In Louifville, KY, the
mercury registered ITO and about one hun
dred prostratione were reported. In Chi
cago and other western cities more cases of
sunstroke were reported than in any pre-.
vious day of the year.
| Though but few cases of prostratton
were reported in this city, the doctors
say they have have had many patients who
were afflicted by the heat to the verge of
prostration. Extreme care was necessary
for all the invalids upon whom this exces.
sive heat comes with the greatest force
Alexander Wolverein, an employe of b
Dickerman, the icemman. while at work
delivering ice in Westville yesterday morn
ing, received sunstroke and fell partially
unconscious to the ground. He was pick
ed up by some men who had witnessed hii
fall and conveyed to his home il
} Westville, on Main street near Orange
DR.. Marsh was summoned and for sometime
expected fatal outcome, but last nigh
his patient was doing better and had fav
orable chances for recovery.
William Dillon, tinsmith, who work
for Murray Brothers in West Haven, wa
! also prostrsted by the heat yesterday. DR.
, Marsh thought the latter would be al
right again in day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
ImpersOnated an Officer

P. J. Kilduff was arrested by Officer
Hyde yesterday on complaint of Bernard
Leichter, who stated that Kildutf came in
to his store and presented bill from Treat
& Shepard, demanding payment immedi-
ately. Leichter knew nothing about any
such bill and refused to pay. Kilduff said
there WAS no way out of the trouble except
by arresting Leichter. He drew a lawyers
writ blank out of his pocket and, taking
hold of Leichter, attempted to arrest him.
Leichter did not believe that Kilduff was
an officer and sent his son out for police
man. Kilduf Ia charged with imperson-
stiua IN officer and breach vt tho paaae.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26

Unless the breath is like spicy gale,
Unless the teeth CLEAN like the driven
snow,
There is no dazzling smile or tender tale,
Grateful to woman's eye or ear, we
know.
The tale would lose it's charms-the smile
be gaunt,
Till brought within the spell of SOZO-
DON'T
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
Starfn's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

every Day Except SATURDAY.
Leave New Haven from starfp
sDocE at io:i5 O'Clock pm T
JOHN H. SrARIN, Captain McAlisfer, eve
Sunday, Tuesday snd Thursday. The ERAEIU
CORNING every Monday, wednesday and =
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier
N. r, foot Of Courtlsndt street, at pm; tn
startn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tueetay and Thurs
day; The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, VIZ. .er.h II cabin, &c, s,atcroorr n
Excursion tickets 81 Is
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church ana
Saaiel streets every half tour, commencing AZ
't1cssts and statercolns can be purchased At
the Tcntine hotel, st the Dosnes News Com.
732 Chapel greet.
VI n MlIIFR AN
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26

July 25-,Rev. Mr.. Marvin of Wood
bridge preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday in exchange with Mr..
Reynolds. This morning Mr.. Reynolds
left for New York to meet his son and
daughter on their return from across the
water.
Mrs. Ellsworth Thorpe and daughter of
Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. L. I. Fowler.
Mrs. G. L. Thorpe spent Sunday with
Miss Jennie Jacobs at her home.
Mrs. Tracey and Miss Ellen Tracey of
New Britain are visiting at Mr.. s. F. Lins-
ley's.
Work on Mrs Amanda Todd's new
house is progressing rapidly. The old
house is moved back and will be used as q
tenement house.
The W. G. I. U. meets at the center
chapel on Wednesday, July 81, at p. m.
Mrs. John Blakeslee, Mrs. Joseph Pierpont,
Miss Flora Stiles and Mrs. Herbert Bassett
go tomorrow for a two weeks stay at
Short Beach; later they will be joined by
Mrs. Tomlinson.
A thief helped himself to half dozen Of
Michael Burk's chickens last Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
STATE CORRRsPONDENCE
SouthingtOn.

July 25.-Tobias Brothers, clothing
dealers, have disappeared from town and a
number of anxious creditors are in quiring
their whereabouts.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morley died Sunday. The funeral
will be held at the house this Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Arthur S. Woodruff has been elected q
director of the Atwater Manufacturing
company.
William Erbe and wife of Scranton, Pa.
are visiting his parents here.
The Congregational Sunday school pic
mic at Compounce to-day (Tuesday).
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVE,

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby. Birmingham, Ansonia and Iuteruedt-
ate statiops-7:i3 s:io, 1000 a. m; is-0s i.05.
s:s5. sis, 5:S5, gao. HE'S p. m
FOR MateToury-s:iS s:lo. 1000 a m; 1905 as
For wins'ed-7:ls 1000 a. m; s:ss, SIS, go
p.
tor shelton, Botsford. Newtown. Danbury Pitts
held state Line and intermediate stations
Gas a m $50 a m, and Ais p m
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit. Cincinnati ST
Louis Chicago and the wesf-s.S5 O. m go a
M. and s:I5 u. m.
FOR Derby, birmingham, Ansonia and interrnedi-
p
FOR Waterbury aud Wiusied, Sundays only-s.i0
a. m. and $50 p. m. C. n PLAfT.
General Superintendent.
A w PERRIE. General Passenger Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
German.Ame

The third annual excursion of the Ger
man-American association, which will be
given to Glen Island by the steamer John
d; Starin August %, promises to eclipse
all former efforts in the excursion line of
the city and to be in all respects one of
the most enjoyable events Of the aaason.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
Etnan1taI.
No Animation In the Market Except
in a Few Stocks-A Firm Temper
Maintained Most OF the Day-The
Close Barely Steady.


Close Barely Steady.
NEW YORK, July "a.
In the stock market day there was no ami
nation except in st. Paul, Erie, Atchison and
Sugar, but while all were strong only the last
fuctuated over a range of more than per cent.
Minneapolis and st. Louis, Evansville and
Terre Haute and Great Northern preferred
scored handsome gains on light transactions.
The rest Of the market was extremely dull with
scarcely any perceptible change in quotations
and barren of feature. After steady opening
purchases by shorts developed a firm temper
which the strength in few stocks mentioned
served to maintain until well into the last hour,
when a drive was made at Rock Island with
considerable effect, while realzations melted
away the gains of the previous portion of the
day. Under new buying, Erie preferred moved
up over per cent. The market, however, pre-
sented few features of special interest aud
closed barely steady with most stocks at small
fractions better than at the close of last week.
Railroad bonds were dull and uninteresting.
Northern Pacific lves contributed S119 900 to the
days total Of $685., 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE s. WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
MY STOMACH WOULD SOUR

MY STOMACH WOULD SOUR
And would belch wind My ears would ring
and buzz and would have dull heavy pains
over my eyes. In one week felt a decided i'm
me and can now say feel better than have for
a long time past. 1 fully endorse DR.. Roth's
treatment and am willing to testify what it has
done for me.
Mr.. Schetinger lives at 772 Main street, Bridge
port, Conn., and will verify this statement
Mr.. CHARLES c. wENZEL SO Spring st., New
Haven, had pain under shoulder blades, dizzy
spells, tired mornings, restless sleep, no lmbi
tion hawk and spit, take cold easily, drop
ping Of phlegu In the throat and would gag
mornings buzzng and ringing noises in ears !;
Had catarrh fifteen years. Under DR.. Roth's
treatment he gets well.
Mr.. JOHN L. SHERMAN of First avenue,
West Haven, had grip two years ago, was ner'
vous and all broke up. Rheumatism in muscles
all over body. Pains in sides, arms and chest,
bad cough, chilly sensations like malaria, drop
ping in the throat, would gag mornings Got
we'll at once under DR.. Roth's treatment.
MIR. JAMES KINSELLA of 4O8 East street, New
Haven, ~ years resident, a mason by trade, had
rheumatism in arms and shoulders so bad had to
leave of work; would gag and vomit mornings.
Food lay like load in stomach gripping pain
came on at any time and would have to WON'T
meals Restless sleep, dull headache, smarting
pain In bridge Of nose. DR.. Roth's treatment
or dyspepsia Advise others to try.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26

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., 1892-07-26
TraucIers' gnfdr.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Il. II.
June "a, 1894.
LEAVE REV RAvKN As FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE REV RAvEy As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRk-s4:so. $50, +s:io, 1850
N:So, fs:io, $50, s9:ss, 1850 O. IT., sis.oo,
1905. LISA i:ss, $3.50, 500 $50 800 Cparlor
car mitedD, 4.o5 $50 $50 $3.50 Cse:oo par
lor car Iimited), $50 r6:5S ss:Io (s:i., Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, 7:I5 pm SUNDAYS
1850 $3.50, 500 m, SOC, s:i. ~7:u6, se:io
Sis, $40 p. m.
FOB WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RIVER
si2:ol An. Cdany), 'i:i0 p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si:2s
s,i:o6 q. IN, si.o6, 'i:A CparIor car lmIteD,
$3.50 p. m. s1xoKrs- 'I:so (nIght), $3.50 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DzSCE-s2:os, O. IL, sls.oo, s2:55. S:s5 (par-
lor car limited, 'f:i5 and '6:55 ?. N. suxDArs-
SOS g. n, $50 2. Il.
FOB BOSTON VIA HAkTFoRD Axp NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r R.-si:Io AN
(dAily), s2.o6 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LIZZIE AND N.Y. Arp
N. Z. r. R-'4:E pm. srxnArs--s4:@ pm.
FOB hERIDEs, HARTFORD, sPRvGFTELp
ETc.-'I:2o night, si:so night Cto Hsrrrcrd)
ESQ. 500. tio:ls, 'ii.os, sIi:5s white Mt. e1-
press first stop Hartford) z. n, ie:I5 .i.os si:4
Cparlor car limited, first stop HartsordO Css.os to
Hartford only), $40, 500 es:i5 to Harfforc)
's:se, $50, 1905 p. m suspArg-si:ao night
C'i:3o night to Hartford). s5:sa, s.ss CAoc ppm.
Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss os atTht, 7:as
s:s5, Iisos g. m, 'I2;os, s25s, 500, ss-Ss Cp4r-
lor car limited), 'f:I5 $40, s:i5, .G:ss, COS D.
N. Guilford accommodation suxnlrs-.s,os
night, '6:ss p. m.
Air Line Division.
FOB AIDDLETowS, wIIIJMASIIC, R-c-
Leave New Haven for all Stations at s.c1 An
LIS, sf:s7, e:Io pm SuxDXFs-ss:s pm Con
meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley
/ e., aad at wIlimartic with EY4gRsza
N. L. and N. R.R.; At TurneryiIIe with Oo.sheste
branch. Trains arrive at Ees Haven at 500 O. m
In. 'e;5o. 900 pm.
Nsugstuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY, and way sraraors via MAJ
satack Junction 500 g. IN, is.oo i.s5 D. m Sos
| pArz-s:uG z.
Northampton Division.
FOB eEELBUREK FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, WILLIAnsBuRG HoLY0KK and NEW
HARTFORD and Intermediates stations, train
ieAve New haven 1T IA, ii.o4 an and stssl
| pm
points shis eide at s:a5 pm.
FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD ami
intermediate stAtiOns-At $50 p. m.
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives a, Pa
O. m, Ia: 1:si AID SOS p. n, and from eHEI
BUkEE FALLS and intermediate stations q
i:2s, Al end SOS pm.
c. III. PLATT,
Genrl Supt
CT. HKMPsTRAB,
Gen Psss Agent.
| sKxpress Trains focal ExureS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
HAMRuRG-AMERIGAR PACKET G1

FIe Express service 10 Southampton
ALEssas Uondon) and Hamburg Magnificent
new twin screw steamers OF 1910 600
b. p This line holds the record for fastest time 10
London and the Continent
Normannia, Junl6, I0am COLUMBIA July q nm
SoIumbia, June y, SPIN FBislnsrck, Jul =, Gam.
F.Bismarck, Jun30 l0am "a Victoria Aug on m
A.Nictoria, July7, a. Norman a Aug ii sa m
Normannia, Jul las am columbia, Aug Is spm
Hamburg American Packet Co, 81 B'dway, NY,
Apply to VI IL. Newton a. Co., SC Orange 81
or to W Zuudcr a Sons, s55 State street,
Agents for NaN Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26

DR.. ROth's Treatment for chronic diseases
sands of cases. All medicines are nrenared at
the Office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
sonable. Catarrh cured, as we'll as all
diseases Of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys skin and nervous diseases,
rheumatism asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyspepsia and deafness.
Office hours from to II a. M, to and to
p. m: SUNDAYS exceptAd. Consultation. free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
Jane Delaney, violation of liquor law,
continued to August 2; Eugene Pickett,
violation of city ordinance, continued to
July 81; Patrick Slamurs, trespass on
railroad property, 81 fine, $542 costs;
Mary Donnelly, breach of the peace against
Nellie Sullivan, continued to July 80; Bar
tholomew Graham, breach of the peace
against Patrick Quinlan, judgment suspend
ed; P. Quinlan, same, $40 fine, Sc. "a costs;
Joseph Malone, breach of the peace against
Lewis Livingstone, discharged; James Nc
Keen, same, continued to July 26; John
Mcdonald, street walking, discharged
Mary Carter, same, continued to July 20;
William J. McKiernan, drunkenness, s12
fine, So. 40 costs; John McGrath, same, 81
fine. SIS. SO costs; Thomas Daley, 81 fine,
$5.42 costs; Jeremiah Wallace, same,
50 fine, $542 costs; Bernard Nc.
Gartley, same, 81 fine, $7.06 costs; same
| breach of the peace, two months in jail
Josephine Anderson, drunkenness, 80 days
in jail; Thomas McGrath, same, SIS fine
| $5.42 COSTS Patrick Mcmahon, same, 81
fine, $5.42 costs; Edward Muley, same, s.
fine, $5.42 costs; James Nugent, same, 81
| fine, So 80 costs; same, breach of the peace
| 81 fine; Frank Cerino, breach of the peace
| 81 fine, So 40 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26

The Patent Wire Picket Fence has no equal for
strength and durability: Wooden pickets bound
together with ten strands of Bessemer steel wire
dogs or cats cannot get through it, and tramps
wifi not climb over. Shipped In 100 feet rolls for
~. Send IS for sample order, so feet, and you
Xill order more. A. M. PLATT, over Postoffce,
New Rochelle, N. Y, or 9ExCHANGE BUILD
i60, New Haven, Qsnn, dseb W&61mo,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
wALLINGFORD.

wALLINGFORD.
Many Factory People Driven to the
Shore by the Intense Heat-No
Medals to be Awarded In the Bfcy-
Gle Race Other Jottings About
Town.
Yesterday was the most uncomfortable
one of the summer, although the Their
mometer registered about the same as the
hot day in June, 94'. In some of the de-
partments in tbs various factories the in
tense heatsswas unbearable, and many of
the employees left their work and sought
cool places about the lake and river, and
enjoyed swim and laid off
in the shade. There were several
parties about the lake and the water was
as full OF swimmers as of fish. On Para
disc Island there were three family parties
ware plating room employees who were
driven out of the factory by the heat. The
shower that came up scared away some
from the chores for short time, but it
was soon over and failed to cool the air or
even settle the dust in the streets.
There we're eleven starters on the bicy-
Gle clubs century run to Springfield Sun
day morning, and none returned within
the scheduled time, fourteen hours, and i'll
consequence no gold medals can be award
ed. The strong head wind coming home
is the cause ascribed why none arrived
home before7 o'clock. The first to arrive
were G. F. Lane, NJ. D. futile and Will
Collett, who arrived at TAO p. M; Albert
Austin, $40; Nettleton and Hall, S:13
Bailey, Hallenberk. McIntire, Ingraham at
9.05. George Lane and Charlie Baldwin,
who were entered for the run, did not
start, as they had returned late the night
before from weeks trip on their wheels.
There is some talk that three of the riders
who passed Berlin, on their return, soon
after 6 o'clock, will claim medals, as the
100 miles had been covered inside of the
fourteen hours. The distance by road to
Springfield and return Is about liz miles.
Robert Morris began his duties yesterday
In R. Wallace & Sons New York store.
William Macdonald and family start
Saturday for Baltimore.
The will of the late Mrs. Henry NJ. Hall
was admitted to probate yesterday. H. B.
Hall was made sole legatee and executor.
F. G. Bartholomew and G. n. Hill were ap-
Ninted appraisers.
F. G. Bartholomew and A. I. Martin, the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
Court Notes.

Court NOt01s
The case of Percy F. Smith, instructor
in the Sheffield scientific school, against
Edwin Rowe to secure fee for the lstter's
sons tuition came up before Justice Klein
er and was continued until to-day.
The trial of Raphael Antonio and Philo-
mena Del Gregg on a charge of adultery
was begun in the city court, but owing to
the heat was continued to July %.
The suit of John Landine against Court
Andrew Jackson, A. o. F. of A, to recov-
er SIS, the amount of benefits claimed,
which was postponed last week. was tried
before Justice Gallagher yesterday after
noon. Philip Pond, I'd, appears for the
plaintiff and Hamilton & Callahan for the
defendant
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-26
Kew HAVEN STEAMBOAT company,

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily (srcept
sunday ct io:i5 SIN. and u O'CLOCK p. m.
returning, leave Peck Slip. New Yo-. at
AND 1880 pm. Statorooms for sale at Peck q
lhehop's, No. T02 Chapel street and st KIocf'n
rug store. Suzeay boat for New York leaves
New H+se5 at l0:l5 a m and ;o:SO y NJ Re-
turning leaves New York at IL O'Clock o. m
stSteroons for Sunday night boat Sole a. ssisot
HOUSE Ears 20 crnlk- honnd lr.r EJcHets Il QS
(sSN for s!r dsvsN J " CARTER a,-nf