davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

IL mal,oa the weary reader long for
tho water and the shady houscboat. with
all It's outdoor and home pleasures com.
binod. to follow Mr. G. /. Norton's do.
scription in onIing Of tho model one.
The idea will become more popular un.
doubtcdly "a tho summers come and 10.
Mr.. Norton says that thoroughly com.
Portable houscboat can DO built for from
$500 20 $500.
There are various ways Of propolling
tho floating house, II you arc on a
tidal river you can 70 or como with tho
incoming or outgoing waters. On an
inland river you can float down stream
lazily and luxuriously for hundreds Of
miles. In most streams tug win tow
your boat; ON cnnals mules will haul II.
You can utilize sail power, too, and
move whittier you will under canvas.
II you are rich you run it by steam.
A small row and sail boat win IN all
cases enable you TO communicate with
the shore TO obtain supplies You can
fish. swim, sleep, play your guitar or
piano, and dream that you are Ia para
disc. rs You are while your summon
vacation lasts.
MIR Norton gives directions about
making a housoboat aud instructions
for navigating A. For instance. II YOU
aro in tho broiliug hot sun and want to
h. IN the thudc--
PHO nll hands 10 tot awnings. unstcp the
mats u they are on end. aud reeve tho crinelc
lines through tho masthead blocks. hoist
away. make fast 20 tho ,.cat and you have -
suuproof awning aot ia tricc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

from tho photographs Of tho planet
whether Mars has not one or more
moons. Mars "a tho planet most intor-
esting to Us Of the earth from iis near
ness and the possibility that it may bc
inhabited by beings like ourselves; not
too much like us, that is, but just
enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

stones or rubbish OF some sort about the
hills and examine them for bugs every
morning. dispitchiug thom by shaking
into dish containing some kerosene or
mashug 'hmn with homo made tweczcrs
consisting Of a simple piece Of baud iron
and bent as here shown. The bug Is
repulsiye and has u most disggrsoablo
odor, but should DO fought with per.
sisteucy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

A wedding came of ut Tyrone at tho
unusual hour of $50 In tho morning. IL
If unnecessary TO add that this was the
wedding Of railroad man. Any other
kipl Of man selecting tho same time
would have boon married at quarter
Of o'elock--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

'hAN cunning hHfN AbhuN
Manning's logic was always forti-
fed BY that readiness to assume
omniscicnce," which is so useful in
tho ecclesiastical career and by Il
gracious Providence 80 lavishly be-
slowed. There was once n dobato in
parliament about tho "barilla duty
and as the term WAS little known.
an adinirer Of Manning went to him
for an explanation.
Dear me, +" replied Manning. mot
know what barilla meansi Twill OK
plain II. You see, in commerce,
tho,o arc two methods Of proceeding.
At ono timo you load your ship with
particular commodity, such rs tea,
wine or tobacco; at another timo
you select a variety of articles suit.
able TO tho port Of destination. And
in tho language Of trade we describe
this latter operation as barilla."
Manning did not speak tho Ian.
guago of trade, because no was as
Stunning more knowledge than he
possessed; but for that reason he nj.
ready spoke the language Of papal
histories and catcchisms. The in.
quirer about "barillan soon found
out that II meant an all;ali obtained
from the ashes of a Spanish vege,
table, "Splendide mondaxn no may
have thought when he learned tho
truth, land his faith in Aianning's
infallibility was no longer the SANG. 4
London Academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"a g VISITS AkAvE Am BRAN TnIAfursr /,
y gha ~ Wiifiia httIitsHs ne Atuialrl. lls.t.-h
h~te3s y sN..h gsu'sd BY tiahsl - iebsra W..ffli
af he.ia hfleflut HHnrhluN ~ ufHu asusius nfaIf
hlly,' 49, a.slh ftswsiiis uM Ass naisnisss ira'
gufth"s $50 AZ ltuAs MsatHfsss aaht5i b. sg.fssSfs
hAln -, mHuihs usatuthL ~. ~ D. tg mall W.
hssiAhl y. lgtss 10 gufs isfh ffiu ~ taAes aih q
~ ni ~ ga sga AHieg rhnl N hot suftd Gg,sn,,
tsh LAS Gu, tt,k. -H'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
TWO GARDEN FOES.

The saansh Vine noror and squash Bue
That Attack Vines.
In fighting the squash vino boror the
ar.t aim should be to rcpel the moth and
rreyent her from dcpositing her eggs on
bcnlants. Perhaps this muy be success.
fnlly accomplished by placing corncobs
s,neared with coal tar, turpentiue, koro
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
The Late Samuel CIeetop.

The funeral ices of Mr.. Samuel Clee-
ton take place at His residence, No. 473
Elm street, this forenoon at II o'clock and
will no doubt be largely attended by mem
bers of the Odd Fellows' fraternity of this
city, of which deceased was SO long and 80
we'll known member. He was for twenty
years janitor of Harmony lodge, I.O.O.F.,
and his genial official service, his faithful
ness and fidelity to the order, distinguished
him. Many years ago he was q we'll known
baker, having been for many years propri-
etor of a bakery on Wallace street, which
was largely patronized. He was q native
of England and came here when a young
man to engage in carpet-wesving, his trade,
and worked for years in the old carpet fac
tory on East street in the employ of the
late ex-Mayor Gslpin and our present ex-
Mayor Robertson. He leaves a wife and
daughter. A number of years ago he met
with severe bereavement in the death of
his eldest son, George E. Cleeton,a graduate
of the Russell collegiate and commercial
institute, who studied for the ministry
and afterward entered the service of his
country, serving as a lieutenant in Con-
necticut regiment. The young officer
served previously to going to the war in
drilling recruits in this city. His father
and mother and many friends deeply
mourned his loss. His father was for
many years in the service of the JOURNAL
AND COURIER, connected with it's collection
department The Odd Fellows as BODY
will miss his genial face and sympathize
with the bereaved family. Mr.. Cleeton's
health had for years been impaired and he
gradually sank under the burden of in
creasing years and the infrmities of ace.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
A Handsome New Restdence.

Out Whitney avenue on the Centerville
road another new and beautiful residence
is in process of construction, one which
will vie with the numerous other beautiful
new homes which are lining Whitney ave-
nue. and the building of which is marking
new epoch in the history of this, one of
New Ravens finest, most romantic and
most picturesque thoroughfares The
new residence referred to is that of New
York gentleman of wealth, Mr.. Servoss,
now retired from active business pursuits.
1t stands on very slightly elevation above
the Sherman cottage and near the second
bridge, and commands a lovely view of a
broad sweep of Landscape v It'll the Sleep
ing Giant in the distance northward. 1t
overlooks Whitney lake on two
sides. It is somewhat larger than
the new residence which Mr.. John G.
Anderson is erecting on Whitney avenue,
and will be a beautiful summer home for
Mr.. Servoes and his family. It will have
about two hundred feet of verandas Mr..
Servoss is justly charmed with the pictur-
esqueness of the location and of the views
which it commands. He has an extensive
tract of forest and other land in connec-
ton with it, in all comprising about sixty
acres, which he purchased in part from
Mrs. John I. Goodrich of this city and the
remainder from her brother, Mr.. Edward
NJ. Clark of this city. Mr.. Servoss has re-
sided for the past two summers in the
Sherman cottsge overlooking Lake Whit
ney. The Servoss house is the next OF i'm
portance and note above the residences of
Professor w. P. Blake and Judge L. E.
Munson
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
THE COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
Judge Deming.

Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
Judge DeminS.
The June tenn Of this court was held yester-
day, with Judge Deni,g on the bench. john E.
Petersen, Swede, who several weeks ago was
sentenced to Jail for fft zen days by Judge Pick
EFT in the city coui on the charge of street walk
ing and appealed was yesterday acquitted by the
JUL ia this court
EJohn Ward pleaded guilty to the charge of
theft and was fined $40 and costs.
Charles White, who stoe a coat from Warner
hall last winter and was found guilty in the city
court and appealed under bonds Of $780, failed
to put in an appearance yesterday, and in con-
sequence his surety, Maria Lennon, will have the
pleasure of paying 800 to-day to make up for
his non-appearance. The cours then adjourned
for the term.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Herbert E. southineton, John Power, Charles
Dorman, Ransom G. Bassett, Peter Nugent, for
trespassing with imple heats Oh cultiva.e oys-
ter grounds, continued to july 10; william
fine, S6ce cosrs; Diniel F. Sullivan, breach Of
the peace against Cornelius Rey nolds, con, inued
to June Is; James Harvey vagrancy, judy s
81 fine, $50 costs; Josie Manning, dTn1ken,
drunkenness, continued to Juue %; same
yagrancy, same; John L. Griffin, some, June
of eguss
June 80; Roger g; Casey breach Of pee e against
| ney, same against Roger G. Casey, judgment
suspended; John J. Jones, dis lrbing Sunday
STRUGGLING sidewalk, 81 fine; same, drunkenness.
$40 fine, 1924 costs; James Hoffey, jr., breach Of
EXISTING S Snss.
peace against Edward Clark SO fine, 81 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
VALE COMMENCEMENT.

Glass Day-The Orat1on-The Poem
Jollity on the Campus-The Pipe
Smoking and Class Histortes-lvy
Planting.
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
Yesterday was an eventful day for the
class of '92 at Yale, the presentation exer-
cises occurring in the morning and the read
ing of the class histories in the afternoon.
Although the weather threatened rain in
the morning, yet the day passed without
even a shower, and was in fact all that
could have been asked for. The campus
presented an animated scene all day. A
large number were on the campus and
their hearty greetings and Misunderstanding
added zest to the scene. The ladies also
were on hand, and in large numbers in.
vaded these retreats generally secluded to
all but men.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

Daily except Sunday.
For Derby. birmingham. Ansonia and infernedi-
sfations--si2. S:l0. 1000 a. m 1859, 1s0s
as AIS. 5:Ss, s=g0. HE'S y. IN.
For Waterbury-Ts12 s:I0, 1000 a. m . 1909, ss2s
ssSs. ESQ y. m
For winsied-7:IS 1000 a. m; sess, ssss, ESQ
For Shelton, Botsford. NeKioRn. Daubury, Pitts
field, State Lane and intermediate stations
e;s5 a m, $500 a. and s:I5 p. m.
Louis. Chicago and the West-G.ss a. m, SEQ a.
m. and ais 4. m.
For Derby. Birmingham Ansonis and intarmedi-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:l0 q. n. and =: 20
p.
For Waterbury aud winsied, Sundays only-s:l0
a. m. and $50 y. C. II. PT.ATT.
General Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Flew Into His Eve.

John McGuinness of 20 Vine street met
with very serious accident yesterday
morning, which may leave him the sight
of but eye. He was holding cast iron
pipe, which John Wrinn was cutting.
when silver of iron few into his right
eye, sinking into the pupil. He asked Tor
assistance ~ the town agents ofiee and
WAS rent to the hospital,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

-e Leave New Haven from siArfs
,SEDock al io:i5 O'Clock pm T
JOHN ii. STARIS, CAptsln EcAlistcr, eve
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The KRASTU
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and
dky. Returning. leave New York from Pier
N r., foot Of COurzlcndt street, nj pm; In
6ta-fa every Monday, Wednesday and Rrsdky.
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and THUR
YORK
Fare, viii .ersh In cabin, s5c., E1xieroom q
Excursion tickets g5.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival
Hartford train, md from corner Church and
Chapel strests every half bour, commencing at
ESQ O'Clock pm.
the Tonttoe hotel, at tire Dowpes News Com
ps1y, se9 Chapel street, and at PECK a Bishops
fcs Chapel street.
VI II MILLER Ar.f Nav Haren Onnn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
TIE GRAND ARMY EXCURSION.

How Tickets May be Obtained.
The following comrades of Admiral
Foote post have been authorized to supply
tickets for the coming excursion to New
York and Coney Island July 10:
a. n. Embler. w. E. Morgan, E. E. Tisdalc
George E. Albee, A. D. Sanborn, j. N. Coe. N.
Easterbrook. jr., Edward Coe. H. 8. Peck,
Theron R. Hull: Thomas E. Benedict, Charles
Rawin, E. A. Howell, Weston Ferris,
". =. whittles.y, Jason A. Thompson, F. G
HASTINGS H. E. Shepard. E. Sperrv. Samuel
Hyde. Frank jerks. D. c. Munson, D. w. Sharpe,
John McCal shy, Caot1in Lindsey, North Haven,
W. H: Evans, Il: 7; Mix, e. B. Foster,
L. B. Brown, Wilbur F. Gray, w. S. Weles, w.
E. Goodnough. L. E. Peck, H. w. Bouton. G. w.
Stoddard, j. Brieht, WE Sternberg, DIS Thomas,
Walter Lord F. Il. Waidron, Charles A. Bald
WI, A. G. Austin, W. F. Smith, John A. Mum
son. Oscar P. Ives, Benjamin E. Brown, George
E Dudley, Robert s. Du6, o. l. WOOD ord, Will
liam A Lincoln.
Those desiring staterooms will leave
their order with Past Commander William
E. Morgan. AS the Elm City makes a
landing at Peck Slip each way, several
parties have arranged to spend the day in
New York, visiting Central park and other
points OF interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Was oa ha ha cd hon az ira

WnereOf life is the shadow. But his spirit
Was as the baffled bondman of his brain.
We shuttle daily through such odds and ends
or tumbled circumstance, that souls lie hid
In the worlds noisy dus.. He was unknown
Enough OF sad things. To red-blooded youth
All voices should be full Of hope and hse
think that memroy has the artist-eye
That puts all things soulforemost; for our Yale
Was never to our minds SO fair as now.
Thou herinfiuence OF four short years,
Thou that dost open the bright flower of youth
With sunshine and persuasion, be thou warm
And red within the throbbing OF our veins,
And make all purpose manly. Love OF Yale
Il written on the bright side at our lives.
For, always youthful, unto youthful hearts
She hath q winning sameness, and, In her,
By memory and friendship, we shall STILL
As perfume liveth sweet in faded flowers,
Keep youth sweet in our hearts, despite OF years.
We learn to love be t when we needs must
For change declares the nature Of all things,
And brings the hidden sympathy to light
Alas! a short space throws our lives together,
And when tits at its sweetest we must part.
The voice of Spring hath glided DER the eatth
And called the flowers it loveth each by name:
Arbutus that is sly to Winters back,
And lights of daffodiis in the green grass,
And violet-eyes that peep sskance at heaven
In shy soft wondermenG, and tender, white
Anemones that tremble in the breeze 900
That unanimously names them. Their lite
| Is overspanned by this last seasons joy
That we have lived together. For the earth
| Is now crowned with the golden height Of June,
And other flowers, fair-ey as were the last
But seem seem to 81 say y- to all Beloved sights
s'What dear-remembered faces will you bear
When next we meet your For our time has
come.
To meet to part-what hath life more for us
| think it is the sun of life. Farewell!
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
FfnancfaI.


tional Gain in New England Fol-
lowed by a selling Movement Which
Wipes Out tho Advance-Ap
in sugar-The Close Firm.
NEW York, June q.
The stock n orket was dull and tame to day.
London was credited with selling some Of its ia
vol ties, but soma buying Of the granger list at
tributed to Chicago, gave the list a firm temper
and aided Purchases OF Burlington and Atchison
by Boston houses. The only movements Of in
portance were Il the specialties, and large
fractional gain in New England was followed by
a selling movement which wiped out the advance
with some increase in animation. Special gains
were seen at different times in Ontario and West
ern, Hooking Valley and Chicago Junction and
Stock Yards. A little more animation was seen
in Sugar in which q gain Of per cent. was near
ly all retained. The real leaders of the market,
St. Paul and Burlington, made sill 1ht gains. The
list in general was insufferably dull while re-
manning barren o ( feature. There was some
selling OF the hangers late in the day on rufa-
vorable rumors in regard to corn, but the close
was dull and steady to hrm genera"y at about
opening figures, all final changes being eight.
Railroad bonds were dull. Late in the day
several material raises were scored among the
Inactive issues.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Sortsznspton Et~fsion.

FOR 6aki-BU,l.ls FALLS. Tg2yEss
FALLS. wu.LLA.Is5UR RoLgoEs rae ER~
HARTFORD AID tatsaaeassts st-rsczs. trkin
cave New haven a. Tsss, !,-os An. aad 49,
pm
Foa NORTHAMPTON, wTLIIAKsBORG aan
,oasss tats SIDE 81 S,ss pm.
FOR FARMISGToS, NEW HARTFORD and
intermediate siations-At $50 p. m.
R20H wI-LlAsS5Ug:3 tr.gs Arrives a R:ag
A. m, LIS <:si AEs sycs ?. X. and from SHELL
BUfINE FALLS asa tnterEasalste stations Q
i-2s, s=sl AID ssas Pa
G. H. PLATT,
Gen-l Supt-
C. II. IL SMFsTKAp,
Gen. Pass Agent.
sErrress Trains. local ErpruGa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

naldwin wins the time prize, a gold medal,
also tne cluD cup, won last year by futile, which
must be won three times before it becomes pr1-
vate properly, and also the first prize, a han1-
giant etching, and futile third price, gold watch
charm The race passed Off without any acct-
dent or inter ference and was won on its merits
and everybody is satisfied to rive due credit to
the riders for their fine recor1s.
:, me wallace Hose running team and several OF
its lends went to Cheshire last evening and en-
Joyed supper at the Wallace house.
FRANK Barber will on and after July II officiate
as Wallngford correspondent of the New Haven
Register, In place of j. J. Redmond, who will
give up the position on account of necessarily be-
ing out of town a large pa.S of the tine - his
proposed new field OF action.
Inc bands entertainment and PIE drawing
will OCCUR in the armory this evening, and should
be literally patronized. The first prize is an ee,
CANT gold watch, valued at $50, with $40
cash pI ize and three S. cash prizes.
Inc tine made ct the bicycle race Is looked
upon as extraoId binary, considering the course
time.
JF Cassiu will 20 to New York esrly in July
Mr.. end Mrs. W. H. Alien are visiting in New
York stnte.
Leon Hall VII succeed Elmer Deming as jani
tor OF the opera house.
MS. Stonley Botsford IS expected home
Thursday from Woodmont.
The baud gave an outdoor concert on the bill
lest evening Instead Of Friday evening, as was
stat I'd by error vest ,rday morning
Perseverance div sion, S. of T., holds its quar-
te-ly me citing this evening"
The iron found = at Judd's is closed for a two
weeks va" Ition.
An iron s:liug was put up yesterday on the
orth side of the Congregational church lawn to
t. y and stop travel across 1t.
N. F. Ingraham is suffering from an attack Of
rheuna ism and has to navigate with cane.
Mrs. W''lian Good'1g ha gone to Worcester,
Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

New Haven Orphan Asylum.
The mouthly meeting of the managers
will be hold at tho asylum, $40 Elm street,
on ThursdAy next at 1918,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Personal.

Charles J. Isaacson of 1903 Dixwen avenue, for
many years with DeForest & Hotchkss leaves
in a few days for San Antonio, Texas, to engage
in business there.
Hon. James A. Hovey, ex- judge of the superior
court of this state, and a well-known jurst in
this part Of Connecticut, died at his home in Nor
wich, aged seventy-six.
John J. NcGuinness and Stephen F. Cain of
Niagara university, Edward ]. Brennan of st.
Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and John A. Muir
ply of Manhattan college, New York, are home
for their vacations.
M. j. Leonard, contractor at the clock shop,
and Miss Nellie A. Walsh will be married to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock in st. Patrick's church
by Rev. John R. Russell. The bride is q sister Of
Mrs. John ]. Cerkin.
Captain Charles Doty, postmaster at South
Norwalk, charged with embezzlement waived
examination yesterday before Commissioner
Wright and was bound over in 81, COO bonds fur
nished by Christian Schwartz.
Mr. H. Enfajian has returned from q journey
to the Orient, occupying nearly five months. He
visited ConstantinoRle, points on the Black sea
and made stay at Tabreez, Persia. In Tabreez
weeks. He returns in vigorous health. He
came home to New York on the Trave from
Bremen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
The Glass Histories.

The class histories were read at p. m.
on the campus. A large amphitheater
erected near the treasury building was
crowded with friends of the class of 1872.
Pretty faces and costumes abounded and
deep interest was apparent. Not few of
the old grads. we're in the audience. The
American band was located at the west end
of the amphitheater and played several &C.
lections during the afternoon. The pro-
Gram WAS as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
Court Notes.

John c. Gallagher was yesterday appointed
trustee on the insolvent estate Of the Sawyer &
Bissen Co. by Judge Robertson. A schedule of
the liabilities and assets were fled the liabilities
being given at 800 and the assets the stock and
fixtures in the store.
Judge Studley gave hearing in the case Of
Harrison Bros. & Co. VS.. George W. Woodhouse
Of Wallingford yesterday. The Harrison Bros.
obtained a Judgment against woodhouse some
time ago in a justice court in Wallingford and
then could not collect it. The hearing was to
find out whether the judg nent debtor had any
property concealed or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
EEE RlgEs sjsaEsaIT e0NpiEF,

GTEAM.RS isaFr New haven daily (eIcepf
~ Sunday n. ie:j5 s-H. AID IL O'Clock mid
night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, ~
Anc IL pm. Sts.eroouls for sale at Peck q
tshops, No. sos Chapel street, and al klockI
irIsg etore. Sunday boat leaves New uayen a
1850 pm. stsssroors for latter sold ~ Elliott
House.
Fsr~ IS cents. Round "trip tickets si-s5 good
for dNFsl- y w. CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
HkMRuRG.lMERlGAs PACKET GO.

Express service to Southampton
SIErA Uondon) and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers of $4,000
h. p This line holds the record for fastest time TO
London and the Continent
Normannia- JunI6. I0an Columbia. July q, s pm.
Columbia, June -, sp m. FBismarck, Jul Is Gam.
F-Bismarck. JunS0, loan a Victoria, Aug a. Sp m
A-Victoria, july a m Norman a Aug II, s a m
Norrnannia, Jul II, 3 am columbia, Aug.ls pm
Hamburg American Packet Co, 81 B'dway, NY,
Apply to NJ II. Newton & Co., &c Orange ST.
or to vi. Zundcr 81 Sons, rs State street,
Agents for New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

When the lips are dry or SCARED,
When the teeth are dark or dull,
When the tongue is hot and hard,
And fills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic Sozodont supply,
And all those ills before it fly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
SIR Llae Dfytsioa.

FOB AlupIasSTSWS, NtLLIsAHITC. ETc.-
Leave New haven fer all Stations 81 sos An.
l:s5, 'z:s7, e:i3 pm SussDaHs-ss:55 pm. Ccl {.
meet ST IsIddsetown with Connecticut Valley
g., and at WEiimaEtic with N. Y. & ". Z. and
n. L. ans y. R.R-; at TuTner~;us with So!ansste
branch Trains arrive At New Haven 1t 500 g. N
in, -6 81, 500 pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
New London to Sag Harbor.

xTA Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
-. London, daily Sundays excepted at
I:s5 p m Returning, arrives At New London
about li:00 a. Capt CIiAS. NJ GRIFFISi.
3Fa n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

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-