davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
THE ADVOCATE.
FARM AND FARMER.
always.

always.
Always believe in farming SO long
as it pays.
Always blanket the warm horse
standing in the wind.
Always milk the cows regularly
kindly and with dispatch.
Always count your chickens after
the period of incubation is passed.
Always think twice before the boy
is set to a task you would not do your
self.
Always keep cellars cool-as near
81 degrees as possible--in which roots
are stored.
Always prepare for the spring work
during the comparative leisure OF
winter.
Always clean the mud from your
horses, when you get home, and rub
them dry.
Always keep the fences and gates in
order, and have a supply of posts
ready.
Always go to the barns at night,
just before going to bed, to see that
the stock is all right.
Always select the most vigorous
and well-ripened shoots for cions,
after which pack in bundles and store
in the cellar.
Always keep posted about the work
of the month, and read the agricul-
tural papers, not forgetting the ad-
yertisements of implements and seeds.
American Agriculturist.
The Barnyard.
Out of the barnyard are the issues
of crops. Some farmers have no
barnyards, and they are the ones who
complain of hard times. The no barn
yard system of farming will answer
only in those places where the soil is
still rich with the virgin fertility, and
they are getting, like the bison, to be
a rare thing in this country. Save the
manure. Waste your swill, and let
the apples decay upon the ground, if.
you will, but save the manure. Let
US look into a mans barnyard in win
ter, and there will be no trouble in
determining about the size and full
ness of the granary, and how the
daily table is supplied with food.
Build the whole farm upon the barn
Yarn.-American AgriCulturist.
Care of the Colts Feet.
The feet of the colt need a great
deal of attention during the winter
When he is running in the yard or
standing in a loose box on pile of
manure there is nothing to wear
down his hOofs as they grow out. 1t
is necessary, therefore, to trim them
down to the proper shape with knife
and rasp. Some hoofS will be found
to have grown out at the toe. and 9th
A..
often result in spavins, windgalls,
con.l",,-,. ""''s "r ring bones.
MAN. young h"r~, nave unsound feet
and lub. duh >rnir owners think the |
uns"n "-~. lpr, lItary, while in real
ity it came from neglect.-Amcrican
Agriculturist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

W.
Capt. B. A. Tracy, Solicitor N#
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16
NATIONAL HOTEL, MT, STERLING, KY,
Saturday, February 2oth-Hs goth Regular Visit

heWhng Every Fourth Week
I'LL ABOUT your disease and the
Of ilspec
dom
result OF
Epilepsy OR Fits cured by gtreane
be curd
removed omth
Vnre0cee
or
tn
qe&
nhe ale
'"'Shh'
success attained the
Il
ps2ns consulting him should
able f rd by mail possible personal consultation
an consultations correspondence and Strictly Confidential
" D. 70
DR.. C. r. BoGMAN, Box 7Os Cincinnati o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-16

Q. H. BOGMA AN M ID
The wsknown SURGEON and Cincinnati formerly
the
the treatment CHRONIC NERVOUS FEMALE SURGICAL DISEASES
Cough rheumatism
Rectun Liver Kidneys Bladder
Of the Eye and Ear Deormiies, ' ~ '' 1'
THE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
WALLINGFORD.

General News OF the Town.
There was business In the borough court
yesterday. Dennis Murphy and John
O'Connell of Northford, who were arrested
Tuesday by Sheriff Rod Austin for drunk
enness and reckless driving, were fined So
and $7.3S costs. They settled up. Lizzie
Clifford was charged with theft of money
from Mrs. Maxwell's trunk. The evidence
was peculiar and contradictory. Judge
Hubbard reserved his decision until Fri
day morning at o'clock.
There was chicken roast on one of the
islands at the north end of the lake one
night this week and yesterday the feathers
and other parts of the fowls and evidence
of a fire was found upon the island. Has
| anyone lost any chickens this weeka If so,
| the feathers can be had by calling at the
place in question.
The National band will give an outdoor
| concert on the hill this evening.
There was lively sport at Harding
! blacksmith shop on the plains yesterday. A
French blacksmith was trying to shoe an
| untamed mustang, and finally succeeded
| in getting one shoe on, and gave up the
| job after using all the profape expressions
he had learned In English, together with q
few choice expressions In his native lang
| usge.
Miss Susie and Mamie Wiloo1son of
Stratford are the guests of Mrs. J. H.
Bailey of Washington street.
Paul Toupin starts next Monday for a
weeks vacation in Holyoke, Mass.
Elisha Whittlesey and wife have gone to
| Newport.
Miss Grace Smith will go to New Hamp-
shire next week for a vacation.
L. G. Lucy of New York, who is spend
ing the summer at the Wallingford hotel,
was out on Main street last evening with a
stylish tandem turnout
There is more than possibility that the
sixteen inches that were taken off the Com
munity lake dam will be replaced again be-
| fore many moons.
Mrs. g. A. Hopson and children leave
| to-day for Taunton, Mass.
A. R. Pixlsy is home from Great Bar
rington, Mass.
Professor Dickinson of Oberlin, O., who
has been visiting his brother, Rev. Dickin-
son, started yesterday for his home in the
| west.
w. B. Turner's baby died early yester-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

day morning. Funeral Friday afternoon
from the house on Hall avenue.
W. N. Baldwin and NJ. J. Redmond have
purchased lots on the east side of the new
extention of Whittlesey avenue, near
Church street.
A case of scarlet fever is reported in the
Price family on Washington street, nearly
opposite the gas house. Health Officer
Reilly placarded the house yesterday.
A number of the U. R., K, of p, and
| several of the craft from Meriden were on
Paradise Island last evening talking up G
| clambake and afternoons outing in the
near future. Light Refreshments were
served.
g. I. Mix of Yalesville is critically i'll
ard his recovery is doubtful.
Miss Jennie Carroll has gone to Boston
| to study music.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

SWhar Am She9''
The latest story regarding the New York
Centrals Empire State express was told at
the Albany Press club o few nights ago.
Three colored men employed In one of the
large brick yards on the Hudson river had
never seen the famous train pass, as before
they could get in position to see it go by it
would be gone, and all that was visible was
a glimpse of the rear signal flags. One
day recently they arranged to stand one at
the north end of the yard, another at the
south end, and one in the middle, and as
the train approached each would notify
the other, 80 as to secure good look at
her at the appointed time. The train ap-
peared in sight few seconds later. The
man at the south end called out, "Here she
comes;" the one at the north end, "There
she goes" and the one in the middle cried:
"Whar am shea''-Albany Evening Jour-
nal, July 10, 49,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
DOWN IN NORWALK.

The Cousins Failure - Liabilities
Twenty.One Thousand Dollars-A
Lively Encounter with Harlem
Roughs.
NoRwALK, Aug. 3.-Thomas Cousins,
the shoemaker, who ASSIGNED yesterday,
to- night places his liabilities at $21 900 or
double the amount given out at the time
of closing his doors. The assets are placed
at $4,000. Mr.. Cousins reason for fail
ing is that during the past year prices
have been cut and wages advanced 30 that
he could not compete with manufacturers
in other towns who employ cheaper labor
John E. B. Sayre, Mr.. Cousins bookkepe,
for the past ten years, is assignee. The
| concern was formerly one of the leading
industries of the CITY,.
Ex-United States Treasurer Hyatt, presi
| dent of the ROTOR Point Improvement
| company, who is summering at the poin
| was attacked yesterday by four drunken
Harlem roughs and lively fight ensued
Hr. Hyatt, who ia an athlete and yer,
strong, when he found moral suasion use
less struck out straight from the shoulde
with both fists and quickly put his assail
ants to flight. Mr.. Hyatt said the men hat
been fighting among themselves and 1
was when he endesvored to restore peac
that they in turn Immediately set upol
him. A thin jacket which he wore wa
| torn in shreds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

doctor ordered me to quit business, which I did
for three months, but when I commenced to
work again the trouble came back again as bad
as ever. went south to Savannah, as ordered,
but 1t did me no good. l returned and put my
self under DR.. Roth's treatment and I have
worked ever since. My hands are al smooth as
q haby's and can say am rid Of my terrible
trouble, for am cured, and would be pleased
to satisfy anyone interested as to the facts as
above stated KARL ERLEWEIN."
MIR. JAMES KINSELLA of 408 East street, New
Haven, 81 years resident a mason by trade, had
rheumatism in arms and shoulders SO bad mad TO
Food lay like a load in stomach; gripping pain
came on at any time and would have to vomit
meals: Restless sleep, dull headache, smartlng
pain in bridge of nose. Dr. Roth's treatment
made him better at once. No more rheumatism
or dyspepsia. Advise others to try.
Mr.. s. s. SPENCER lives at 81 Leonard street,
New Haven is engineer for Strong, Barnes q
Hart he had severe pains in back of mech, under
shoulder blades and across the small OF back
was all played out, constant dull headache sleep
restless, bad dreams, was Respondent, gloomy
and irritable great deal Of pain and irritation
Of kidneys wRistling noises and deafness of
left ear for past years under DR.. Roth's treat
ment got well at once.
JOSEPH W. VARIOUS of 247 Howard avenue
had grip two years very nervous; shooting
pains all over body ; chilly sensations very
weak not able to walk two blocks soreness
across the back and pain in back of head and
neck. Took DR.. Roth's treatment and gets well
DR.. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases
Is the result of years of experience in thou
sands Of cases. All medicines are prepared a.
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea
sonable. Catarrh cured, as well as al
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 excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Trausiers' Guide.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford IL. X.
June "a, 1899.

TRAINS LgA-E SEW aAvEg AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRE-sf:so. s4:sc, -s:Io, ROO
ff:so, ts:io, $50, se:Ss, tio:so q. IT, $780,
1905 :si:so i:45, $3.50 SEQ $50, 800 Cparlor
car imtedD 4:o5 $3.50 $50 $50 s:S5, $500 par
ior Hmited), $50, 'e:5s, $40 es=it, Bridge
port Accommodation, 'a:Io, s:is pm SUNDAYS
-.<:So $50, 500 O. n, ssca, s:is, T:oe, se:ic.
Sis, 1910 p. m.
FOB WARRINGTON VIA HABLEM RIVER
$500 Am. CdAGyo, 'i:io p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - r:as
sii:6 q. n, si:u6, si:44 (parior car limitedD,
$3.50 p. m. suEDAYs- 'l:so cnight), s5:ss pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DKNCEs2os, a.. m, sI2:oS, s2:55, S:<5 (pAr-
lor car limitedD, 'z:i5 and s6:55 p. m. susnArs-
'2:os q. m, sC:5s .. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK IzD NEW ENGLAND B. R--si:so an
CdsIly), r2:o5 pm
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID EY. AID
n. e 2. R-s<:z7 p-na. BpSnLrs---s5p pm
FOB NEaIDES, HARTFORD, sPRrNGFIELD
EEc-~i:e0 night, 1850 night Cto HArtford)
| SEQ 500, tie:i5, 'ii.os, sII:55 Cwhiie Mt ex-
press, rststop HARTFORD. m, i2:i5 si.os si:s4
(psrlor limited first stop HsrtfordO S.s:os to
/ Hartford oaly1, s:io, s:a3, ss:I5 TO Rartford)
| $3.50. $50, I0:1S p. SUSnArE-ri:so night
c'i:So night to Hsrtfori). $3.50 SIS Cacc.)p.n.
| Shore LINE Division.
| FOR NEW LONDON, g7c-~zos sIzat, f.as
e:s5, u.os a. m, sis.os, ssss5 sou .s-ss Cpar-
lor car umtedl, 'i:i5, $50. els, &s:ss, Cs.a D.
m. euilto-d accommodating srspLrs--aos
night ss:55 q. n.
Air Zine pivtsIon.
FOB MIDDLETows, wrLLInAETIo. Ere
Leave New Haven tor al Stations at ss5s am.
LIS, $40, e:io pm. sUsDkTs-sf:s5 pm. Con
meet 1T Middletown with Connecticut Valley 4
r., and at wnIimnntic with E.Y.&s. T. and
X. L. and N. R.R.; at TurBerviIie with oolsheste
branch Trains arrive 81 New Haven at 500 am
iszi. ssss9, e:oop.tn-
Naux.Iuek Distston
| FOR wA1HBBCEzg and way KsGranns via Eau
Kst1ck Junction 500 A. H. ia:n i.e D. m. sux
nAu-s:oo g. =.
Northampton Division.
| FOB sHELBU8NE FALLS, TURNER
yAI4LS. wm-LIAARBURG. HOLYoKK ana NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate ssAssoEs train
Lcave Ee- Haven 81 -=sa, ilsof AKA. and s<.Di
| pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ane
pcants this ssoe at s:ss pm.
RFARMIsGToY, NEW HARTFORD ana
intermediate s,AiiOns-At SEQ IN
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives NJ IN
o. II, liza s:2i and s.6s .. n, and from sHKL
BUREE FALLS and fninrrnedists stations Q
liza. S:2i and SOS .. m.
g. II. PLaTT,
Gcnrg SBpt.
CT. HRuPsTEAp,
- Gen. Psss- Agent.
sKrprsss Tr.Ens fIoosI EIlruas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
SOLID OAK,
S7.65 NET Cash.
CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
Orange and Crown SITS.
Closed Saturdays at noon until September.
HIS HANDS ON FIRE.
A Skin Disease that Bafhed the
Doctors - Under DR.. Roth's
Treatment Gets Well.

Mr.. Karl Erlewein is an expert barber and is
well known in New Haven, and has shop at No.
464 Congress avenue. To the writer he said :
at Is over year ago that my hands got sore
and broke out all over so I had to stop work.
They felt as though they were all on fire, such a
terrible burning, and there was a constant liquid
discharge from them. I tried a number Of doc
tors, but they could do nothing for me. One
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
THE COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-CrIminal Side
Judge Dem1ng.

Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
Judge Deming.
In this court yesterday August Pebbles
pleaded guilty to violating the liquor law
at West Haven and was fined $50 and $3s
costs.
Patrick MCCARTHY, for assaulting Deputy
Sheriff Peck in West Haven, pleaded guilty
and was fined 81 and costs.
John Sullivan was tried before jury
for the theft of se25 from Joseph Ross in
Mulberry street, and was acquitted. Judge
studley found him guilty in the lower
court ard fined him $50 and three months
in jail. Attorney Hayden appeared for
him.
William Dryer was put to trial in the
afternoon for assaulting Charles Way in
Fair Haven by throwing him off his bicy-
Gle, and after celebrating on the case for
an hour the jury returned with verdict
OF guilty. Judge Deming imposed fine
of IS and costs, which Dryer being unable
to pay, he was sent to jail.
Court then adjourned to this morning at
10 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

fined 81 and costs, from which he prompt
ly appealed to the next term of the Gu
peripr court. There are eighteen of these
cases in all, and as Bassett's was made q
test case for the entire lot, the whole num-
Der will come up at the same time in the
superior court. Attorneys Daley and
Morehouse conducted the case for the
prosecution, and Arvine and Newton for
the defense.
Court Andrew Jackson, A. o. F., has
taken an appeal to the common pleas court
from the decision of Justice J. G. Gallagher
in the suit to recover SIS sick benefits
brought against the court by John Lam
dine. The decision was that the plaintiff
recover the $75 with COSTS.
Judge Robertson of the probate court
yesterday appointed A. 81. Moulton trus-
tee of the ms )lvent estate of Bennett W.
Dorman, the dealer in groceries and meat
at 1873 Carmel avenue, who made q volun-
| tary assignment a week ago.
Property on Washington street belong
| ing to John j. Kelleher was yesterday at
| tached to the amount of $50 in q suit to
recover debt of that amount brought by
Harry Leigh, the Chapel street grocer.
The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff
| ClaTl6S II. Dpl0Rol.
A partial trial of the case against Thomas
Rourke of 1926 Hamilton street, accused of
selling liquor on Sunday last, was held
yesterday morning in the city court and
continued to August II.
Dillon and Douglass yesterday took an
other step toward unearthing the
the conspiracy, in which, as alleged, en-.
ployes Of the firm, aided by outside parties
had been robbing them, and which first
came to the knowledge of the public
through the attachment placed on the
stock of Mrs. Mary Nuzenholz of Congress
avenue for $4,000, whose husband, it il
Yesterdays move consisted of arrestinf
Samuel Bernstein, a peddler and grocer
doing business at IS willow street. HI
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Peck, ant
taken before justice of the peace, wher,
he gave bonds of 80, 900 and was liberated
The case against him, like that of Nuzen
holz, will come before the superior court
in September. Nuzenholz has also beer
unable to secure bondsman, and is nov
confined in the county Jail.
Isadore Weinberg, who is accused of set
ting fire to his tailor store on State etree
| Tuesday night, was in the city court yes
terday morning, but was not tried. At
torney J. P. Goodhart appeared for tn
defendant, and by his request the case wa
continued to August 10 and the bond re
duced to $4,000, in default of which Vein
berg went to Jail.
Report of the Hospital Aid Society
The society will continue its meeting
through August and not discontinue tn
work this month, as has been the custor
in former years.
Fifteen garments were completed for tn
hospitals in July-four dresses and eleve
night dresses.
We gratefully acknowledge the followin
donations Miss Kate Lewis 50. 80, Mis
ED 81.
EMMA r. FITCH, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

Distance Lends Enchantment.
Maud had a fine figure, good face and
pretty name. One should see her at q dis
tance. When she began to talk you real
lied that she never used SOZODONT. Her
breath was unlike the breezes Of Araby the
blest.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
NOfFNclF'u 70 Jubc .VIh, IHHz.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEw HAVE

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, birmingham. AnsonGa and ini1rnedi-
ate siAtionB-s.ia, S:i0 1000 a. m; Igsgs l-Os,
2:sS. s:iS, 5:Ss. g:s0. ii:Is D. m.
5:3s, 7.s0 y. m
For wins,ed-7:Is. 1000 a. m; as, SIS, 7.su
p m
For Shelton. Boisford, NewtoWn. nAnbury. Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
6:<5 a m, $50 n IN, and sis p. na.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Chicago ard the wesi-6ss5 n, m. $50 q.
m, and S;i5 u. VA.
For Derby, birmingham, Ansnnia and intermedI-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:I0 .. m and 8: 30
p. m.
For Waterbury and wiasied, Sundays only-s:i0
la. m. and $50 p m. G.. H PLATT,
E-sy General Superintendent.
w REnrHS lnaan..r-l.r A
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

Matthew Foraker, breach of the peace
against George Barnes, 81 fine. sc. "a costa:
Alexander Brooks, breach of the peace
against Frederick Saxon, 50 fine, So. 70
costs; Albert h. Wilson, theft, SIS fine,
$6.2 costs; James Connolly, begging 90
days in jail; Thomas Sperry and Edward
Finnegan, trespassing on railroad cars, 81
fine and 1924 costs; Matthew Foraker,
breach of the peace against Frederick Poul-
ton, IS fine, 1924 costs; same, drunken
ness, 81 fine, $5.42 costs; May Noble,
breach of the peace against Lizzie Wilson,
IS fine, $7.O6 costs; John Bucio, indecent
exposure, s. fine, 5000 costs; James Ken
nedy and George Mahony, breach of the
peace against William Lawlor, discharged;
Thomas Rourke, violation of liquor law,
continued to August 10;Isadore Weinberg,
arson, continued to August 10,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Court Notes.

The two cases Of trespass against Ran
som e. Bassett of Fair Haven charged with
trespassing on designated oyster grounds
on June 2, in tho Quinnipiao river, were
on trial in the city court yesterday, the
session lasting until lats In the afternoon.
ssssstt vas aaslly saivagsa gplltx and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Ffnanctal.
The Market Opened Dull-Genera1
Fluctuations with n Dropping Tom
dcncy-The Close Firm.


dcncy-The Close Firm.
New YORK. Aug. ..
The stock market to-day opened quiet and
rather heavy In sympathy with lower figures
from London, but the covering Of shorts in Bur-
lington and the strength of theI ndustrials i'm
parted firm temper to the general list. This,
however, lasted only a short Time after which
small fluctuations with a general dropping ten
dency marked the dealings in most railroad
shares. A few speclaltes, however, displayed
marked strength. Manhattan rose over l16 per
cent; Omaha became very active In the late
trading and rose 19s. The Lead stocks, the La
Clede Gas, Cotton OIL Cordage and General
Electric all showed remarkable strength, rising
from to 8 per cent. The best prices were also
well held and the close was fairly active and firm
with railroad stocks generally only slightly
changed from those Of last evening.
Railroad bonds were comparatively quiet, bu
displayed a firm temper. The Atchison incomes
furnished 1851, 900 out of the total business o
$1,19O,oOo.
Following are the closing prices, reported b!
PRINcK & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 9
Broadway, N. T., and Is Center street, New Hs
l ven. Conn,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was q 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. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
AN INDIAN HYMN BOOK.

An Old Print Issued and Sold by
Timothy Green Of New London in
1855.
John Watson, Hartford dealer in old
books, has volume published in New
London in 1885, which is older than any
Connecticut book that seems to have been
named as yet. 1t is a collection of hymns
by Samson Occum, the Mohegan Indian
preacher, who went from New London
county up to Stockbr' dge, Mass. This
volume is a second edition, an earlier one
having been published in 1774.
HOrch Died by Accident.
DANBURY, Aug. 3.-Bruno Horch, the
young man who it was alleged committed
suicide in New York by turning on the gas
aanidantsllY,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

Leave New Haven from etarfI
.Sae35<<7sSrDock at io:i5 O'Clock pm.
JOHN q STARIS, Captain McAlister, eve
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier
". r.. foot Of Courtlssdt street, st pm; tn
starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and THUR.
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, Wit .erth On cabin, 7sc.. stateroon 81
Excursion tickets Si.s5.
Free stage leaves the sePot on arrival
Hartford train, aid from corner Church ana
Chapel streets every half bour, commencing q
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets md Eiaterooms can be purchased a
the Tontfnc hotei, at the Dovnes EevI Com
Eany, Sso Chapel street, and a Peck BishopH
sQS Chapel street
w D. MILLER Ag,t geE u.va, Gonn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

Governments Bonde.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-04

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by KIMBERLY. Roor & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street.