davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Collecting the Cemetery Taxes-Hard
for the Letter Carrfers-Entertain.
ment at tho Second Church-A Fine
New House-A Cargo OF Lumber
Raised to the Third DeRree-The
Electric Lights on the East Side
Ten Truants Looked After-Miss
Frayvleyss Funeral.
o. w. Cook, collector of the Fair Haven
cemetery, is busy collecting the annual tax
of 81 upon each of the five hundred lot
owners. He is also securing as much of
the bsok taxes as possible.
The present hot weather is very trying
upon the letter carriers, who are exposed
to the suns fiercest rays without protec-
ton. Their vacation when it comes will
have been fully earned.
This evening at the Second church the
Christian Endeavor chorus of twenty
voices will give q concert and will be as
sisted by Miss Neva Squires, soprano; Miss
Emma Mcdonald, soprano; Mrs. M. A.
Griggs, alto, and g. Il. Mann, baritone.
Mrs. L. G. Goodrich, elocutionist. and Mr..
g. B. Rowe, whistling soloist, will also as.
sist.
The schooner Hester A. Waters, from
Maine, finished discharging lumber fol
Austin Mansfield yesterday and a schooner
with Long Island starch feed soon took hel
place at the dock.
John Lowe ia building on Grand avenue
opposite the Maltby place a two-tenement
house to cost about $1,000. 1t is to be g
frame house 22x49 feet and two stories.
Truant Officer Sullivan has looked up the cases
of ten truants in Fair Haven this week. Some OF
the boys were employed picking cherries, others
were caring for COWS and the rest were staying
away from school on their own account.
| John Marinon. Richard White, John F1annery
Martin Malone, Mortimer j. Marinan and Thomas
White were bearers at the funeral OF the late
| Miss Katie Frawley, attended at St. Francis
church yesterday morning. Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. D. J: OConnor.
The members of Adelphi lodge, No. So, f. and
M, had very pleasant time Tuesday. evening
when 200 were present to witness the elevation
/ the Second Congregational church, to the thirt
| degree After the exercises banquet WA
1 served. This lodge has about $50 members,
steadily gaining, and is very prosperous.
| The setting Of the big electric light poles OF
the east side is progressing favorably. The worl
l is about half completed and the men will soon b.
/ stringipg the wires. There are two poles OF
| Grand avenue bridge which will furnish connec
/ ton with the Grand avenue wires. One of tn
| arm lamps has been set at the corner Of Eas
| Grand and Qunnipiac streets, and thera are tw
in place up the hill beyond. It is the intention t.
have the lights burning on the night of July l.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
EimamI1al.
The Market Opens on a Moderate
Volume of Bustness-Many Stocks
Make Good Gains-The Close Dull
-RaiIroad Bonds Very Quiet.

Volume of Bustness-ManY Stocks
Make Good Ga1ns-The Close Dull
-RaiIroad Bonds Very Quiet.
NEW YORK, June %.
The stock market here to-day opened on a
moderate volume of business. The strength of
yesterday was lacking and local operators took
profits ON advances already accrued, creating
fractional setback, which, however, disappeared
under the stimulus of continued n ew buying.
Manhattan and the Duluth, South Shore and At
lantic stocks made numerous and handsome
gains, but afterward Northern Pacific preferred
and Sugar scored decided advances, while the
rest of the list were kept within comparatively
narrow limits. In Burlington and Lackaw anna,
however, the liquidation was sufficient to drive
the stocks down materially, though the move
ment was slow throughout the day. The Chica-
go favorites were well held, but their late gains
invited sales for the long account. The market
closed dull, but steady to firm, generally with
only slight changes for the day, though BurliDg-
ton and Lackawanna are each down 1 per cent,
while Manhattan rose az.
Railroad bonds we're worry quiet. Many inact-
i've issues showed irregular changes. The active
bonds were generally frmer.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
W. B. MILLER, ARt, New Haven. Conn
New London to Sag Harbor.
HAMBUDe-AMERIeAN PACKET co.

Express service to SOUTHAMPTON
&dA Uondon) and Hamburg. Magnihcent
new twin screw steamers of 1S-l6ooo
b. D. This line holds the record for fastest time 10
London and the Continent
Normannia, Jun16, loan. lColumbia, July q, pm.
Columbia, June ., 4p.m. FBismarck, Jul S, o. am.
+. Bismarck, JunS0 10am. IA Victoria, Aug q 2p m.
A.victoria, July7, Q an Norman'a, Aug IL, sa m
Eormannia, Jul 14,e am lColumbla, Aue.is, 3 pm
Hamburs-American Packet Co., 81 B'dvay, NJ,
Apply to N. b. Newton a Co., Go Orange 1t.
or 70 M Zundor q Sons, IS State street.
Agents Cor New HAVE, com.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

Over the Canadian Pacific to Alaska
Alaska and the Yellowstone park have,
very properly, leading place in Raymond
& Whitcomb's summer excursion program.
Parties are to leave Boston for those won
derful regions July 8 and %. They will
travel westward across the continent, in
trains of palace sleeping and dining cars,
over the picturesque line of the Canadian
Pacific railway, with visits to Banff Hot
Springs and the great glacier of the Sell
kirk range. At Victoria, B. c., the steam
or Queen will be taken for a twelve
days voyage to Alaska. On the return
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland will be seen,
and trip is to be made up the Columbia
river. Then will follow journey over
the whole length of the Northern Pacific
railroad, with detour through the Yellow
stone National park. Descriptive books
may be obtained without charge of Ray
mond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington street,
Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

Dr. R0Shss Treatment for chronic diseases
d the result Of years of experience in thou.
ssndssof cases. All medicines are prepared at
the once permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea.
sonabie. Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases OF the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases,
rheunatim, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
dyDpepsia and deafness
Ofnco hours from to II .. M, to Z and 9 to 8
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

and Miss Minnie Toothe are out. The ceremony
win occur Wednesday evening, June %, at the
home Of the bride.
The road race Of the bicycle club members on
Saturday afternoon creates quite little interest
and considerable money has already been staked
on the result by outsiders The field against any
favorite seems to be the popular way OF betting
Captain W. L. Ingraham will be starter, with T.
N. Smith, j. g. Stevenson, g. 7. Jones, and 4. 3
Wallace as tims rs. The handicappers are +. J..
Hall, W. r. Gilbert and R. A. Bolton.
The case OF j. r. Mooney We. Michael Koran OF
Knsington over q horse trade Will come up To-
day. The horse In question is afflicted with
what Is known as pole-evil, and fs consequently
worthless. State Agent Thrau OF the Humane
society was In town yesterday and examined the
horse but decided to wait until after tho trial TO
day before taking action regarding its disposi-
ton.
III; r: Cothriu will 60 to Boston on his bicycle
early in July.
The condition of Mrs. W. g. Parr was reported
as more favorable yesterday.
The Saunders boy, who was so badly injured q
Wallace,s Monday, was alive yesterday ana II Y
clafmed that there Is a probability OF his recov'
cry; ,,.u.,,-.. .,...a
in Saturdays road race were made known last
evening. The only scratch man is q T. Lane;
the thirty seconds men, Baldwin. Collett, Tuttle
and Brogden; the limit men. forty-hve seconds
are McIntire, George Lane, Frank Andrews and
Harry Hail. There Is nothing sure about Y. +.
Lane starting; IL he does not then the thirty
seconds men will be put on the scratch and the
f0rtV-f1y0 seconds mem start at fifteen SECONDS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
oxsTERs ron CHICAGO.

Shell Fish Commission to Show the
World How Bivalves Grow.
Executive Commissioner Woods has been mott
fed by the shell fish commission, through Chair
man William M. Hudson, NJ. D., that the board
viii send an exhibit to Chicago. The plan con-
templates placing on exhibition models Of oyster
boats, modes o. dredging, showing how oysters
grow, etc. The oyster men OF tho state will CO.
operate and the important industry win be well
reprseente6. & $50 !, - re 81
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Juoe6. 1921.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANBOgIA
At 7:iS, $50, 1000 and fa:es noon, las, ass
l:I6, 6:es, 7:<o and ii:is pm
LEAVE ANsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN
At 1873, e:S7. SOS, STA and li.s5 q. m, 1850
s:os, 4:os, f:<s, e:s1, e:s7. s.ss pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven ss e:ie AN
Sunday trains leave AnsoaiA ,:is an. $50
p-m-
Trains for Waterbury leave New HAVE. y:Is
io:oo. laos noon, ass. s:ss, 7:<o pm. Sunday
Trains leaving New Haven at e:<s, eco q No.,
and S:i5 p m. connect az Botzford fer aIipotnn
on tn Housatouic r. Rand the West
Passengers from the Housatoric n r. srr1ve 1,
Me- Haven at s.ss =. m, is.s4 Sis and
WILLIAM II. eTKvEyeOy,
Vice Prcs- and Cen EAnAxcf,
A. W. PKRRrN. Gen FAsR. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
Milford,

June 21.-Mrs Powell Of Waterbury, former
resident of Milford, is visiting in town.
Miss Lydia Cornwall, daughter OF Alfred Corn
WALL is visiting her many friends and relatives in
town.
The military company will meet on Thursday
evening at the town hall instead Of Wednesday,
as formerly.
Mrs. Mary Culver of Derby has been spending
a few days at the residence of Miss Mary Strong.
Miss Flossie Davidson intends spending the re-
mainder of the month in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Clark Seeley of Stratford has purchased a
house in Milford and moved into the same
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
GEW HAVEN sIEiMBOIT Company.

&TEAHkRS leave Heu Haven daily (except
~ emday at io:is an. and Is o'cloef MD
night Returning, leave feck snip, Nev York, a
and II pm. etAterooms for aale at PECK
B1shopA, No. So2 Chapel street and az pochS
arug STORE. Sunday boat leaves New Havea e
Y.N y essss. Round tz1p uessn p.s csses
~ ~ eAys). Nv. cAEz AgsaI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

At Davenport Church.
A fora lsociable was given in the parlors
of the Davenport church last evening by
the Y. P. S. G. E. The psrlors were hand
somely decorated with wreaths and bou-
Duets of roses and other choice flowers.
Many people came and enjoyed the even
inc
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

Y. M. @. A. Bicycle clubs Run.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Bicycle club will start
on run for Branford tonight at 7:15.
A dime concert will be given there to-
night, which many of the members will
probably attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
Irapslers' 0ntnr.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford X. II.
June 8, 1884.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS

| TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-sx:sc. Hsso, rs:io. tfsoe.
s:so, ts:io, $50, sa:ss, -io:so O. r., sIssoo,
Isos, 1884, i:Ss $3.50. sea- $50. 900 Cpsz1or
limitedl sos a:so. IS: 50 SIS Cssso0 parlor
limited, $50, f6 s., ss:io Cs:R, Bridgeport &C
oomnodataon), 1910, 2:is Pm. suxnArs-sssso,
$50, 500 q. m, s.oo, s:i', s7soe, 'e:io. Sis.
$40 p. m.
FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
la:oI Am. Cdany). T:iop. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si.a -,
Ti.o O. M, sisos, sl:ss Cparior car limiiedO,
s5.s2 q. N. suxoIrs 'i=so CnIght), $50 pm
FOB BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON xxD PROV
DESCE-saos. .. m, 'i2soe, 's;ss. s:<S CpAr-
lor car limited), si:is and 'e:s5 p. m. eusnArs-
's.os T. NJ, 'e:ss p m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND q. R.JI:so AN
(dAny), aus pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID u. Y. ASp
n. T. q. R-'4:E pm suxnAns-sx:8 pm
FOB MKRDES, HARTFORD, sPRNGYIKLp
crc-'i:so night, 1850 night cto HartsordD
$50, 500, tio:is sii.o5 m, ie:Is, sl.os Elsa
Cparlor car limited first stop HartfordO Cs2sos 10
Hartford oniy), $50. $500, es:is to Hartford,
$3.50, $50, ZOOS p. m suSnkYs-sI:so night
'i:so night to HArtford), $50, SIS Cscc.)p-n.
Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-s7.os nisht f:as
e:s5, Hos O. m, sis.os, .lss, 800. ss.s5 Oar
lor lmited), s4:is. $40. Sis, se:ss, Co.S p.
No. auIlford aocommodation.) suHnArs-.2os
night, s5:5s p. m.
Air Line Division.
FOB MIDDLEToWN, wuLIAAHTIC. Ero.-
Leave New Haven for AL Stations q e.U1 Am :,
LIS, sl:47, e:io pm. srsDAYs-s4:5s pm. Coz
meet at Middlctown with Connecticut Valley 3
&, and at wfhmanttc with n. Y. n. x. and
n. L. and N. R.R.; at TurnerviIie with ooiehsste
branch. Trains arrive at New Haven st 500 an
In, 90 50, a:oop.m.
Naugatuek Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations via MAJ
sstuck junction 100 .. m, 1900. i:xS p m. eus-
pAYs-s:0o E.r.
Northampton Division.
FOB sHEIBURNE FALLS, TURNEt
FALLS, HOLYOKE and New
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train
leave New haven at s:2a, ll:o4 Am. and s$:a
pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this side a. SIS pm.
FOR FARMISGToN, NEW HARTFORD AMI
intermediate stations-At SAD p m.
FROM wILIAhsBURa train arrives It s:R.
O. m, LIS Al and sos p. M, and from sHEL-
BURNE FALLS aad intermediate stations q
l:s3, al and Sos pm
@. HI. PLATT,
Gennl Supt-
CT. HKMPsTEAD,
. Gen Pasa- Agcat.
Express Trains. tLocAl Expreo-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

John Il. McDermott, violation Of liquor law,
continued to July 1; Michael Pape breach OF
peace against Lizzie Pape, continued to Jnne IS;
John Carr, breach of peace against Peter Boyle,
nolled on payment of s. so costs; Charles Dono-
hue, breach of peace against Peter Boyle nolled
on payment of $3.50 costs; William Knoth viola
ton of liquor law, continued to June %; Jennie
White, lascivious carriage, 81 fine $337 costs
same, drunkenness, 81 fine and COSTS. John. H.
Higgins, lascivious carriage continued to June
25 James Lynch, violation of liquor law, con
tnned to June 80; William Welch, violation of liq
uor law, noed on payment of 2O.2S costs Patrick
HeaIy, violation Of liquor law, nolled; James
g. Malone, breach Of peace against Michael J.
Malone, committed to Middletown insane
asylum; Daniel T. Dillon and Maximilian
MRimphbhe%sef suspended Charles
son g fine fly 50 costs; Alexander ThomRson,
Clancy, breach Of peace against Peter Boyle,
nolled on payment of $3.50 costs; Mortimer
O'Brien, breach of peace against Peter Boyle,
nolled on payment Of $3.50 costs; Benjamin.
Schwartz, breach Of peace against Michael
ding without a license, continued to June rs;
Bernard Flynn, injury to building, 81 fine, $7.O3
costa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
At Christ Church

At Christ Church.
A lawn party and strawberry festival will
be held under the auspices of the Women's
guild of Christ church this afternoon and
evening from to 10, at the residence Of
Mr. George F. Newcomb, 80 York square,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
. STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

SOuth1ngtOn.
June 21.-There are a number of cases OF scar.
let fever and diphtheria In town.
Louis Woodruff is home from Princeton col
lege.
On Monday evening Mr.. Warren Sibley OF
PIantsvlle presented a fine painting of Damon
and Pythias to William Berry lodge, X. OF P.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

C0nB
doctor ordered me to quit business, which did
for three months. but when 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. returned and put my
self under DR.. Roth's treatment and have work
ed ever since. Ny hands are as smooth as a
baby's, and can ssy.I 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."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
Hall.
An important suit against Bishop Mcmahon OF
on demurrer Yesterday. The suit was the one
brought against the diocese by Henry W.Scoville
of Waterbury and Joseph T. Whittlesey Of Cam
bridge, Mass, for the recovery of $12,5Oo paid to
the diocese by the city of Waterbury for the re-
moval Of the old Catholic cemetery in that city
and its COW ersion into public park.
The above named plaintiffs are the heirs at-Iaw
of the late L. Scovill, who in 1847 gave plot of
land to the diocese, then with Bishop Tyler at its
head, for use Catholic cemetery, with GER
tain conditions implied. In 1880 the cemetery
was abandoned and in 1891 it was voted to turn
it into public park, and in January. 1892 an
order was passed by the superior court. The
amount fixed on by the COMMITTEES Of appraisal
was $12,boo and this was paid to Bishop McMa-
hon.
Messrs. Scoville and whittlesey. through their
the money belonged to them because the diocese
had forfeited the claim to the land by not COM
plying with certain conditions of the deed, and
also that the diocese merely held the land as
trustee SO long as it should be a cemetery.
The demurrer filed by Hyde, Gross Hyde held
that the non fulfllment of the conditions did sig
that the diocese held the land merely in trust.
Judge Hall sustained the demurrer which
practically settles the case unless an appeal is
taken.
The trial Of the mandamus suit against the
Consolidated railroad over the closing Of the
drawbridge at Guilford was resumed yesterday
and continued throughout the day. Captain
Roberts was crossexamined by Attorney Harri-
son, and said he was almost positive that Captain
Thomas Greenwood came up through West river
with a load of coal in barge only two years ago.
Among others who testified were William P. Hill,
Edward qriswold and William Nettleton. The
case H. still on.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
Starin's New Haven Transpcrta
ton Line.

Every Day Except SATURDAY..
as's a. No ic:I s. oolos from gs.t,s n;
John p. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, ever
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERA6TUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and III
day; Returning, leave New York from Pier Is,
starin every Monday, wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
day. The only Sunday night boat from Eep
York.
Fare, witt .erth In cabin, TO-, ssAteroom .
Excursion tickets LIS.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing II
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased q
the Tonttne hotel, at the Downes News Com
pany, 800 Chapel street, and ut Peck BtshopT
Soa Chapel street
New London to Sag HarbOr.
~ Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
London, daily, Sundays excepted, at
f:45 p. m: Returning, arrives at New London
about loo a. m. Capt cHAs. N. GRIFFISa,
my2S 3m Greenporf. n Y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23


MIR. JAMES KINSELLA of 4os East street, New
Haven, 80 years a resident, q mason BY trade, had
rheumatism In arms and shoulders 50 bad had to
leave of work; would gag and vomit mornings.
Food lay like a load in stomach; gripping pain
came on at any time and would have to vomtt
meals. Restless sleep, dull headache, smarting
pain in bridge Of nose. DR.. Roths treatment
made him better at once. No moro rheumatism
or dyspepsia. Advise others to try.
MR. 8. 8. SPENCER lives at q Leonard street,
Now Haven is engineer for Strong, Barnes &
6Art; he had severe pains in back OF neck unier
shoulder blades and across tho small Of back;
81 played out, constant dull headache, sleep
reStLosg, Dad dreams; was despondent, gloomy
and irritAbe great deal Of pain and irritation Of
kioneys; whistlng noises and deafness of left ear
got well at once.
JosEPHw. VARIOUS Of a47 Howard .vanna
nad ET1R Two years; very nervous; shooting pains
~ over body; CHILLY sensations very weak; not
and pain IN back OF head and neck. Took Dr.
Roth's treatment and gets well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
GksSsXzsXzE3s1EyasA

It cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group
influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and
stages and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use
at once. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles. so cents and 81 co. f2O cod eow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23
AT SAYIN ROCK.
Hundreds Take Brief outing at the
ShOre-A Cool Breeze-Good Fishing
Vale Medfcs EniOy Life.

Hundreds Take a Brief Outing at the
Shore-A Cool Breeze-GOOd Fishing
yale NEEDLES Enjoy Life.
The horse cars carried loads to Savin
Rock yesterday afternoon. The hot spell
is beginning to send the people to the
shore in old-time loads, and is filling up
the hotels little. The shore resort pro-
prietors begin to breathe easier over the
prospects of making dollar or two this
summer. The bathing yesterday at the rock
was enjoyed by hundreds. There was a
delightful breeze from off the water, SO
that life at the shore was quite endurable
and those of the oottagers who we're at the
shore shared in the general feeling of ex-
hilaration.
Several parties of cottagers have had ex-
cellent luck in catching weaktish just off
| the breakwater, and several West Haven
ers report equally good success in fishing
off the jetty.
school, the largest at the school in sixty
one years, held its banquet at Hills, Savin
Rock, Tuesday evening. The POSTMASTER
| was L. w. Bacon, jr., and the toasts we're
as follows:
Their pleasures Ger and past, so is their
The school. Professor H. E. Smith
The rico moresque work of the roof Of gold gold"
rn0 pa'' The good old days Of yore D. '''ei
FSr they oy eess W
aon' pardon me-: that, that an meek a and gentle
The forceps. ......... Professor James Campbell
| SIN hoe signo vinces.'
nTS 'Y hast as tongue come, let Us hear its
The Philosopher Of the Beautiful, Act III.
"oh wad some power the giftis u gle n us
To see oursels as ithers see u.s.
Inc - %Ths gentleman who never recitss ''
A' ' sFoois are my theme theme, WY
The coth he M saaaas ee my jackson
1n' SBetween the devil and the deep sea-
s sSf ns ssis for 6sans ason ' to 4 break @s
The University sies to good old Yale T. E. noE'''
But what are cups without the id JONES
OF song, to speed them as they fow."
The members of the class include the
following
Elias Wyman Davis. Frederick George Graves,
Joseph Barnard Hall, John Augustus Hartwell,
William Matthew Kenna, William Alfred Korn,
l secretary; George Newton Lawson, Ralph
| Augustine Mcdonnell, president; Alexander
Rovinsky, Hyman Solomon Schlevin.
WEST HAVEN HORSE RAILROAD.
The West Haven Horse Railroad compa-
ny have strung their trolley wires from
Ssvin Rock as far as Howard avenue and
have also shifted their rails on the Kimber-
ly avenue bridge to the west side, thus Civ
ing more driveway for carriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

Naugatuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations via MAJ
sstuck junction 500 .. M, 1900. i:S p m. eus-
pAYs-S.0o G.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

WEST HAVEN HORSE RAILROAD.
The West Haven Horse Railroad compa-
ny have strung their trolley wires from
Ssvin Rock az far as Howard avenue and
have also shifted their rails on the Kimber-
ly avenue bridge to the west side, thus CIV
ing more driveway for carriages.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-23

Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON. ETc.-sa:os night f:as
9:a5, u:os Q. m, sis:os sl:s5. 800. ss.s5 Cpsr-
lor car lmtedD, s4:i5 $50. Sis. ass, cos p.
N. auIlford aocommodatIon-) suHpArs-s2os
night, ss:55 p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-16

THk Democratic papers of the terri tory are finding out that all the PRos- PEcToR has said of ex-Judge Barnes both off the bench and on it was true. The Star has sounded the warning for the past three months, and now comes his former warm supporter. the Ga zette. which in yesterdays issue says
 It is charged that Judge Barnes has sold out his clients on the land grants in Pima county This is not much of s surprise to us.