davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10

SPECIAL SALE
LINEN TOWELING.

We have Just made the largest and best purchase
of Linen Crash in the history of business We are
going to sell them quick and at prices that will make
them 60.
TnW Nh 4 1000 yards plain Linen Toweling at 5cper
LUI. NU l, yard, regular Sc qualiny
eIAW M 1000 yards Plaid Glass Linen at &c per
IOT M 5000 yards Earnestly Linen at &c per
LUl hV' u yard, considered bargain at lOc
INT M 4 5000 yards Beached Linen at &c per
LUZ NV Il yard good value at L l-2c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
advertisements.

stock Of
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
PASSED AWAY.

Death of Edwin Perkins.
Edwin Perkins, aged eighty-four years,
died at his home, 1913 St. John street,
Saturday afternoon, after about weeks
illness with pneumonia, the result of an
attack of the grip, from which he suf-
fered this season. His health had been
failing for year or two past, but he was
able to be outdoors, ususl, until about
ten days ago. He leaves widow, who is
the sister of Mr. William Baldwin, sexton
of the Calvary Baptist church, and
aunt of Mrs. Charles R. Coan. Deceased
was an uncle of George Robinson, the
well known musician. He was born in
Woodbridge. but has lived the greater
part of his life in New Haven and was one
of our Oldest and most respected citizens.
For many years his next door nighbor was
the late Isaac Perkins, the leader of the
famous Old Gents band.
The deceased was a familiar figure in
this community for q great many years.
He was appointed letter carrier about
1870, and soon after. as reward for his
faithful attention to his duties, he was
promoted to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
letter carriers, a position he filed until he
he has been retired from active business.
He was a mason by trade, faithful and in
dustrious. He was member of the Odd
Fellows. He was an attendant at the
Church of the Redeemer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
The Stage as the Leader of Fashion.
THE London Leader1

Though much that is dear to feminine
vanity halls from France, 1t would be idle
to deny that there is antoher source from
which costumiers and others interested in
dress draw largely-namely, the London
stage. Such an assertion needs but little
to demonstrate its accuracy. The dresses
of a new play are now distinct feature,
and even the authors themselves are inter-
ested in this question. It was Emerson
who remarked, Beauty is its own excuse
for being" and no one, we opine, will be
disposed to cavil at the charming toilettes
to be found at some of the West End thea
ters, inasmuch as they, in many instances,
are creations that Worth himself would be
proud of. Harking back to olden times, it
is not till we see the gowns in which our
good granddames played havoc with Gold
en- Youth reproduced on the stage that we
feel disposed to admit that they certainly
possessed many charming features. Glance
through an old fashion book. How redicu-
lous are all the dresses there depicted! Is
it possible that one ever had the courage to
don such monstrositiess Surely not. And
yet forsooth let but ono of our theatical
managers stage costume piece of this or
the last century, and do we not flock to the
temple of Thespis, and involuntarily sink
our prejudices and declaim on the beauty
of the dressesa Who would have had the
audacity to have walked down Regent
street with tout en- cas- till clever Mrs
Tree revived it at the Haymarket theatera
Still another example. Was not that pref
ty shoulder cape, so fashionable year
since, an imitation from one worn in that
most delightful of comic operas, "Doro-
thy?" And is not the "Mikado" responsi-
BILE for the introduction in our homes of
countless Japanese souvenirs that go to
brighten and embellish thema We wonder
how many of the costumiers, driven to des-
peration for 'tsomething new" have dis
covered the same on the boards of West
End theater; their name should be legion.
We owe debt of gratitude to Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss Terry, Miss Maude Aillet,
Miss Norreys, Miss Annie Hughes, Miss
Laura Linden, Miss Mary Moore, and many
others for giving us some of the prettiest
gowns on the English stage. So long as
the stage continues to provide examples
| which we do not scruple to initiate, 1t can
scarcely be argued that no good cometh of
the playhouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
THE PEQUOTS.

AAAS As<S
The Summer Campaign-Actfve Prep
arations and Various Improve.
ments.
The coming season of the Pequot club
promises to be most successful.
Many of the members have already made
arrangements for refurnishing their rooms
at the house.
Among the new departments of the club
are bicycling, yachting and camera clubs.
The grounds around the house will be laid
out in the most improved manner. The
interior decorations of the house will be
about the same as last year, with the ex-
ception of an ornamental fireplace in the
assembly hall.
The cafe will be complete in every sense
of the word. Meals will be served at all
hours.
The club may be able to run a steamer
from this city to the club house for the
benefit of the members
The Funeral of Frank e. Craig.
The remains of Mr.. Frank E. Craig will
arrive here on the 1910 o. m. train to- day
for burial. The body will be accompanied
to st. Johns (R. o. church by the Knights
of St. Patrick, of whom Mr.. Craig was a
nromiuent member. At 1890 solemn
reouiem mass will be celebrated. Rev.
Father Taylor, the pastor of the Now York
church which he attended, will be present
at the funeral. The bearers will be
Colonel John g. Healy, William Nicely.
David s. Gamble, James E. McGann, John
Cox and Joseph D. Plunkett. The flower
bearers will be Joseph E. Taylor, J. J..
Kennedy, Frank w. Herman, John E.
Mcfarland, William O'Brien and William
M. Geary. The Knights of st. Patrick
| will send o beautiful wreath to be placed
| on the casket of their deceased member.
The interment will be in st. Demands
cemetery. The Knights of st. Patrick are
requested to meet at their hall in Wood,s
building at 9;15 to-day to make arrange
ments to receive the remains Of their late
| fellow member.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

I was sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years, with distressing pain over my eyes.
I used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying
results. Am apparently cured.-Z. G.
Warren, Rutland, Vt.
I suffered from severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was
advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has
worked like magic in its cure. I am free
from my cold after using the balm one
week, and believe it is the best remedy
known.-Ssmuel J. Harris, wholesale
grocer, 119 Front street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
v. M. C. A..

Acknowledgement of Recent DOna-
tons.
Donations received at the Young Mems
Christian association for the six months
ending April I, 1899:
S. H. Barnes friend, each one turkey; Mrs.
Winchester, ham and barrel of apples; Mrs.
Sach, loaf Of cake; s. w. Hecker & Co; thirty
two packages buckwhpat; Mrs. Landfear, canned
fruit; sewing societies of the Davenport and
College street churches, each one bed quilt; Miss
Griff1ng, wardrobe, panpers pictures, chest, etc.
Mrs. S. NJ. Bradley, sofa, four chairs, picture
frames; the Misses Lewis, parlor ornaments
Mrs. Henry Lines crockerv; friend, kitchen
utensils; Mrs. Edward Stevens. books; Mrs. Ben
nett, papers. A. H. GILBERT,
Corresponding Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
HIS DEAFNESS CURED.

DR.. Roth's Successful Treatment of Deaf
ness Years of Deafness and Running
Ear-Had to Leave School-A Son of a
Prominent Shoe Dealer of AZ Grand Av-
enue Makes Strong Statement.
Mr. Angelo DeMatty has lived in New Haven
Ibis life. He could not hear watch tick for
he past years, and over a year ago he got so
deaf he could not hear what the teacher said and
for that reason had to give up going to school,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
YALE WINTER GAMES.

A Very Interesting Meet-A Harvard
Man Wins a Cup-A b. A. G. Man
Takes Another.
Only very small sudience witnessed
the games at the rink Saturday evening.
Among the prominent Yale athletes pres
emit were Walter Camp 80. Sheriff., the
famous Splinter, and A. B. Coke '97, who
holds the shot-putting record.
The following is a summary of the
events:
In fencing, Benson '94S. defeated Hen
derson '95 and Disbecker '94S. defeated
Adams '95. Benson and Disbecker fenced
and Disbecker won the cup.
In the middleweight sparring Burr 1885.
won from Alexander '92S.
The lightweight wrestling cup was won
by Avery 1913 from Wester6eld '93.
The thirty-yards dash was run in sets of
three and the winners ran in final heat.
Those who ran in the final were Bloss II.
A. A., Harding NJ. A. c., Allen '94S, Saw
age '95. Van Ingen 1875 and Good '95.
close second.
Ewing '93 S. defeated Simsburger '95 in
the special sparring.
Nolan '92 was defeated by Fuller '92 in
the middleweight wrestling.
The featherweight wrestling was won by
Edminson 1913 from Townsend '94.
The 30yards hurdle race was run in
heats. The contestants in the final heat
we're Crane, B. A. A., Lyman '94 and Van
Ingen 1913 S. Van Ingen won in A. seconds,
with Lyman close second.
Kidd '92 was outmatched in the heavy
weight sparring by Heffel6nger, who won
easily.
In the high jump Dickson '94 and Lyman
'94, both jumped feet inches, and as
Lyman had 4 inches handicap to Dickson's
2 inches, he won the cup. A handsome
silver cup was given as second prize.
In the pole vault Crane, B. A. A., vaulted
10 feet inches, and won. Cartwright '93
vaulted 10 feet, but the second place was
given to Rice '94, who had large handi-
cap.
The experiment of introducing sparring,
fencing and wrestling was very successful,
and will probably be repeated in the future
| indoor games of Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Ftnaul1al.
Prices Continue Weak-NeW England
and Sugar Certificates Go Lower.

NEW Y oRk, April 2.
A large part of to-day's trading on the stock
market was made up of purchases to cover
shorts. Prices were attacked again at the open
ing. Towards the close the support was pro-
nounced enough to restore the level of prices
with which the day began. A few stocks actual.
ly recorded net gains; among them, naturally
enough, Northern Pacific preferred and Louis
vile. Still there was nothing that could be
called buoyancy, and Lake Shore, New England,
and Sugar certificates closed at sharp declines
firmness.
Following are the closing price s, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers' 81
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Hs.
ven Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

Donations to the New Haven Orphan
asylum from February IS to March 81,
1892:
Coo g. Brown, discount on bill, 81 20; w. A.
Spaulding, medicines for the month; Mrs. w. v.
Coe box OF blocks, embroidered flannel skirt;
Mrs Louisa Kimberly, pair Of knit stockings;
Miss G. Winchester, a church hymn book; A.
knitsing of five pairs Of mittens; Henry Nc
Beath, package Of Sunday school papers
For Nina Lynette Nursery-Mrs. Stephen Whit
three infant slips; Mrs. sames J.Webb, two pairs
infant socks.
Visiting committee for April-Mrs. T. R. Trow-
bridge, 1858 Temple street; Mrs. Eugene L. Rich
ards, 315 York street. ELIZA K. TwINING,
Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICs.

Delegates From All Over the State.
At the meeting of the High School Ath-
letic association of Connecticut held in
Hartford Saturday afternoon officers were
chosen as follows.
President-EllsworthM NJ. Taylor of the Hart
ford public school.
observation-disclosures G. Weston of Collins
street classical school,
Secretary-George B. Buist, jr., of the Hop
kins grammar school of New Haven.
Treasurer-George E. Dickinson of Rockville.
Among those present were: George W.
Mixter, representing the Hillhouse school
of New Haven; H. R. Tritle, representing
the Hopkins grammar school Of New
Haven; George G. Weston, representing
the Collins street classical school of Hart
ford; George E. Dickinson, representing
the Rockville high school of Rockville;
Ellsworth M. Taylor, representing the
Hartford public high school; Fred Jost,
representing the New Britain high school;
Alfred Hine, representing the Hillside
school of New Britain.
Mr.. Mixter of the Hillhouse school
urged the expediency of holding the next
meet at that school. New Britain was
also put forward as desirable place.
Mr.. Taylor of Hartford spoke against
the change from the Charter Oak park.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
We are carrying things

svith a high hand, and we
don't deny it. Reason for it is very
simple. Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are
not a manufactured article, COM
pounded by quacks and imitators, but
are Natures product brought over
from Carlsbad. Emperors, Kings,
and Statesmen have gone annually
to Carlsbad seeking renewed health.
1t has often been said that the stom-
ach is the seat of all disease. If
that is true, Carlsbad Sprudel Salts
will remove every symptom of dis
ease, because it is the first tonic fol
disordered stomach. Try it to-day
Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y.
Sole Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
WHAT is THIS /?

A lady was found dead upon her bed. Inves-
tigation showed that she had been terrible suf
ferer from nervous weakness and prostration,
probably aggravated by Spring Debility, which
so weakens us all at this season of the year. For
months she had complained of being tired and
nervous, her stomach and bowels troubled her.
there was palpitation, headache, strange, faint
feelings, and for the last week she had felt dis
couraged, depressed in mind, miserable. In a fit
of desperation she took her own life by an over
dose of morphine.
peculiar after-effect of the grip is that, ow-
ing to its extreme weakening effects upon the
nerves, it makes people feel blue, depressed and
discouraged and without their former joyous
feelings.
1t is strange that such foolish acts as suicides
take place when at the present day it is well
known that these weakening nervous diseases
| can be easily cured by using that great discov
| cry for the nerves, DIR. Greenes Nervura. Its ef
fects are sure in all such cases, and it is purely
| vegetable and perfectly harmless. Druggists
| $1.00.
i 81 employed % doctors for my wife. Many
pronounced her incurable, some advised placing
/ her in asylum, while others did her no good
! She had poor BLOOD was weak, nervous, debitat
| ed and half crazy. She had female weakness
and her kidneys were very bad. DIR. Greene
Nervura has compI ely cured her. She thank
God that bought :. GreeDes Nervura.
N. B. KING, Danvers Mass"
w- Dr. Greene, the successful special
list in curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, IS w. 14th Street, New York, can be con
suited free, personally, or by letter. Call o
write him about your case or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and letter fully explainin
your disease, giving advice, ETC., will be returne
l free,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
SUNDAY Ra.ebaII Playtne.

sunday Baseball Playing.
Thomas Clancy, David Ring and Martin
McAuliff were arrested yesterday after
noon by Sergeant McGann, Officers Elan
merry, Gates and McAvoy. They were
engaged in very exciting ball game on
River street near the rolling mill
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
special Constables Recommended.

Special COnstables recommended.
The committee on nominations have rec
commended the appointment Of the follow
ing as special constables: Henry Williams,
Edward Randolph, Joseph Peters, Andrew
A. Goodman, Green Richardson, John H.
McDermott, John Bassimer, Charles G.
Albig, Louis Kuollmeyer, N. A. Myer,
David B. Hosley, Frank E. Turner, James
O'Connell. William Cotter, John E.
Smith, Daniel D. Belts and Thomas j.
O'Connor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

april s:-Mrs: Franklin Brockett was given a
genuine surprise party on Thursday afternoon
by relatives and neighbors. To be sure of the
surprise part, the friends gathered at the house
Brockett to call, findipg g another surprise,
for the ladies wore all seated around bedquilt,
which she had ready for quilting, but had lent It
for short time to friend who wanted the pat-
tern. The work was nearly completed during
the afternoon thon the friends and relatives, in
Guiding four generations, sat down to q bouuti-
fully spread table, part of the surprise.
Remember the ladies' of the W. c. T. U. have
planned an interesting program for next Wednes-
day evening. April 6; A free entertainment, in
Guiding Rotations by Miss Under Kimball, a
noted elocutionist. A free will Offering, you can
give one penny or one hundred, when the pretty
baskets are passed by happy young misses. All
are cordially invited to be present. Mr.. Merz is
assisting in preparing the Loyal Legion for their
part of tho service.
Nearly al who have houses to rent have plenty
Stiles has been conveniently arranged for two
families, and Is soon to be occupied.
Parties from New Haven have Just been in
town inquiring for F. G Bradley, the real estate
agent saying they wished to exchange city prop
srty for land IN the country. Mr.. Bradley seems
to ind sale for the property he takes In charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
BISMARCK.

It is said, derives his name from ancestors whose
castle protected "the Marca" boundary or line of
the river REESE, it being point Of defence against
invaders. The popularity of the G.. O. Taylor
Old Bourbon and 6. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whis-
keys is derived from the fact OF their age purity
and strength. Thousands of users in every sec
ton the country will indorse this statement.
Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
IL on the label and over the cork. CHESTER R.
GRAVES a. SONS. Sole PrOpriators. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
A Valuable Remedy.

Brandreth's pills purify the blood, stimu-
late tho liver, strengthen the kidneys,
regulate the bowels. They were intro
duced in the United States in 1885. Since
that time over sixty millions of boxes of
Brandreth's pills have been used.
This, together with thousands of con-
vincing testimonials from all parts of the
world, is positive evidence of their value.
Brandreth's pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. *.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAvKr As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-'<:so, '4:so, ts:io. f7.oo
f7:so, 1910, $50, Ha:ss, fio:N, fii:so q. m,
1900, 'i:So, i:S, $3.50, SOC. $50, 400
$3.50, $3.50, 5:s5, ESQ, s7.o5, $40 Cs:is.
bridgeport scoommedAtion). 1910, BIS pm.
SuSDAYs-s<:5o, $50, 500 q N, 500, Sis
s7:o5, ss:Io. Sis, ss:Iop- IA
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvE-
'i2=o1 Am. Cdany), .i:Io r. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD -T:ss
sli:oe g. n, si:oS, $50 p. m. susDLrs-T:sc
Cnight), $3.50 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AxD PROV
DESCEls2:is, O. n, 'i2.o5. $500, s4:i5 ant
ss:s p. m. susnAfs-s2:isa O. m, SIS p. n
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1Kp NEW
ldAfly). s2:cs pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA Alb LINE AID u. r. 1sp
n. T. 3. R-'4:s pm. suSDIrs-H:ssp.n.
FOR NKRIDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
E-c-'i:9 night, 1850 night do HArttordo
$50 500 tic:i5, sii:os m, Is.oe. si.o5 Cs2.os
to Hartford oniy), $50, Set ee:i5 TO HArtford),
s5:5s, $40. 1905 pm Suaxrs-sI-2o night (si=Be
night to HartsoreO 's5ss, s-ss oacc jS-m-
shore Line oirlsioa-
FOB NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2:i1 night. T:2s
Hos .. m, 'i2.os as, Cssybroot scc.) sssos,
ss:is Sis, Sis, CGufiford acc) s6.ss Ci0:Ss D. m
5uiifcrd secommodsuon.) suSnIrs-sait
| night, ss:5s p n.
| Air Line pfvtsion.
FOB MIDpLETOwS, wMLMAET1C, E~cs-
Leave New Haven for all Stations At SOS am..
Il fsss, ass, s:oz p-rn- suxDkrs-ss-ss pm Cor
meet st Middleiown with Connecticut Valley n
/ T., AID at wllimsniic with u. Y. a n. Z. kne
n. L. and n. R-R.; 81 TurBervfIle with Oolcheste
branch. Trains arrive at New Haven a. a:is AN.
In, 200. 300 pm
Naugatuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations VIA Mas
<atnck Junction I-5e g. n suEpIrs-s.eo O. IN
Northampton pfvfsion.
FOB sHEL9URyK FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, H0LYoKE Ins NEW
hartford and intermediate stations, train
aeave New Haven ct ga, iisa an and $50
ON
FOB NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ase
points this Side nj s:8p -n-
YRoN WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al PRS
O. N, LIS Al and SOS ?. NJ. and from EHKI-
5URSE FALLS and intermediate stations Of
i:2s, an AID s-s pm
LUCIUs FUTILE.
Gen Manager
n. fiE1FsTEAD,
- 2sz- Rkzs- AEert-
'Erprss Trains focal EIprez.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
The AriOns.
X. of p

The Arion Singing society gave thei
last regular evening entertainment in thei
hall last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Mr.. ANGELO DE MArTY, SO PERKINS STREET, NEW


MI. ANGELO DE MATTf, % PERKINS sfhEhI, M"
HAVEN.
short time ago his father brought him to Or;
Roth for treatment. Besides being deaf he mad
running ear for five years:
He would have earache at times that was &C.
ache over the eyes and bis Eyes we're very wssd
terrible ringing and buzzing noises in the ears,
ns
slant dropping in the throat.
Under Dr.. Roth's treatment his eyes got strong,
headache left, no more ringing or buzzng noises,
and his hearing is fully restored, and no more
running of the ears.
"Yea," sail Mr.. DeMatty, Angeles father, Il
want to thank you for the remarkable result Of
tempt me to have him back where he was when
Mr.. DeMatty's business is at az Grand avenue,
in this city, and this statement can be easily YER
MIR. JOHN J. GILLESPIE, a we'll known rail,
road man, has lived at Woodmont, Conn., for 10
throat would I'll up; would hawk and gag and
would blow large pieces from nose that smelled
bad; ringing and buzzing in the ears; pain over
would take cold easily. / improved at once, says
MIX. JERRY SHEA Of 80 Arch street, New Ha-
ven, q well known railroad man, had rheuma-
tism dizzy spells last five minutes at q time
ringing noises in the ears Roer appetite not
evsr eyes most Of The time and would blur
and run water had .dyspepsia h bad and would
himself SO highly in regard to Dr. Roth's treat
ment.
Mr. Shea corroborates this statement, made
Dec. 10, 1891, three months ago.
No cases are published without the
full and free consent of the parties
themselves.
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,
Who brought about the above re.
suit, is graduated physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, also
graduated druggist and chemist of the
New York College of Pharmacy, and pre-.
psres all his own medicines from selected
drugs, of which he is from experience a
ajudge: His charges in every case are
reasonable. He is located permanently at
81 Church street, opposite the Postof6ce,
where he cures catarrh, as we'll as all dis
eases 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, i to 4
and to s. p. M, Sundays excepted. Con-
sultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. 3, 1879.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR AysoNIA
At 7:iS, SIS, 1000 and 1900 noon. i-os, ass
s:I5, 5:S5, 7:sS and HE'S pm
LEAVE ANSoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN
At i2:is e:<7. Sos a:os and ii:si O. n, is:s
2:o5, <sos, As, $40, $50. $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven a. $50 Am.
$50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia s:i5 an, 500
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven s:is,
1000, 1900 noon, ass 5:s5, 7:S5 pm. Sunday
$40 g. m
Trains leaving New Haven at e.zs, SEQ O. m,
and f:I5 p. m connect at Botsford fer Ilpotnts
on tn Housatonic R e. and the West
Passengers from the Hoasatonic R & arrive In
New Haven at 2.5a g. m, 1855, Sis and
s:sS p. m
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
A. W. Perrin, Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
starin's New Haven Transports.
NEW HAVEN sIELkpnkI Company

CLEANERS leave New Havea daily Ceroept
- Sunday at io:i5 am and Il O'Clock mfd-
night. Returning, leave Peck slip, New YORK, a
and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peck a
Bishops, No. 7ee Chapel gtreei, and OF KlockI
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven az
1880 pm. statercons for latter SOLD Ct Elliott
House.
Fare IS cents Round trip tickets si-as GOOD
for six dsysD. J. w. CARTER Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

The usual meeting Of the Woman's
Church Missionary association will be held
Tuesday, April 5, at 8 p. m, in Trinity
parish building, Temple street.