davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
Marine List
Ellsworth Port.
@lif kT

Ellsworth Port
SAILED
Wednesday, April %
>eh Radiant. Hardy. Deer Island
SAILED
Thursday, Apri =
sch Forester. Wakefield. Rockland
SAILED
Frtiay, April >
>rh Samuel Lewis, Jordan. Beverly
>ch y Lawrence, Peterson. Boston
sch Sarah Blaisfe fray, Bar Harbor
ARRIVED
sch Light Of the Ea-f ~H.t ~aco
ARRIVED
sunday. April 30
sch Victory, Potter, Deer Island
SAILED
Moniay, May
Sch Adam BowIby, Maddox Rontout
Domestic Ports.
BANGOR SID May l. sch Matte Holmes, Whit
BosToN-Ar APT =, sch Katie Hall. Deer tie
Sid Apr >, schs Ellen Perkins. Deer Isle, WIN
Mason. swans Island and New YORK
Ar Apr y, -chs II Curtis, Haskell, Deer Isle
Albus, Hutehin- Orland
Sid Apr =, brig lIlyilah. Savannah
CHAKLEsTo>-sld Apr ,, sch Nellie Coleman,
Port Antonio
PRovIDEScE-Ar Apr p, sch Gen Banks, Red
Beacon
l1ASNIs-Sld apr =, sch Crabtree,
Calais
MARBLEnEAD-sld Apr ., seh W 5 Jordan,
Mt Desert
NEW YoRk-Ar Apr - schs Jennie VI Carter
Sullivan; Nellie Grant, Ellsworth for Providence
Ar Apr y, sch Two Brothers. Bickford, sulli
van
PAscAGouLA-Cld Apr q sch .Etna Lord
New York
PRovISCETowS-sld Apr ., sch John Doug
lass, Sandy Point for New York
PoRrLASD-Ar Apr -, sch f Tower, Libby,
Boston
Ar Apr Is. sch Sarah, Rice, Gouldsbofo for
Boston
Ar Apr p, schs J. II Butler, Buehil for Bos-
ton; Chas Cooper, Orland for Boston
Cid Apr 20, schs Henry May, Randall and
Oriole Grape, sullivan; Maud ), Stevens, Pros
pect Harbor
PoRTsMourH-sld Apr .. sch Glenullen,
Rockland
In lower harbor Apr IS, sch Chrome, Franklin
for Philadelphia
PLYMOUTH, Mass-Sld Abr Is sch Hazel Dell
Bluehii
y WILMINGTON, \ Car Apr 20, sch Harry W
Haynes, Bonsey. New York
kocKLAND-sld Apr p, sch Agnes Grace,
Blake, Bangor for Curacao
VINEYARD HAvEN-Sld Apr %, sch Mary G
Stuart
Foreign ROrss.
BERMUDA-Sld Apr 26, sch A Woodruff,
New York
RIO GRAsDE DO suL-At Feb %, sch Ellen
ST JdHS, \ Bed Apr %, sch A P Emerson,
Day, New York
ZAzA-sld Apr 10, brig Mary Haskell, Perry.
New York
spoken.
Apr Is, lat, p 45, lon. 60. 90, sch Alice J. Crab
tree, from New York for Macoris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers Castoria

Calls and wounds on horses are unsighily
and Objectionable. They can be cured " hiIe
the horse is still worked by applying BiCK-
MoRE's GALL CURE.
With but little care and no trouble, the
besrd and mustache can be Kept uniform
brown or black color by using Buckingham's
nye TOR the Whi.ker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

s- .t. ~ry.2ls Holmes Bros.
.-.e ,uul producers OF Hancock and Adiusl
.t0.--G,t + Morrison.
Tt. tr.t.n- III iIancock Con II Higgin.
experimentation sarsaparilla Co.
vi. tr,ak Garlaud TIA, opened cabinet
.a..uttt tha fot factory, on Main street.
Nh ptgre, H. Leland has been installed
.rA .fuo po-t-otlice, in place of Mr.. Fred
NfraaA
~ lnbu " Campbell, one day recently
...a-0t aaai.'~ome salmon in Union river, in
t....us Halt, lower mill.
.,.r.a.'e-- ar, making some needed re.
.-r- 4i.. Sidewalk in front of the Hancock
H.a-e
.I4t-, W,wra will preside at the May
r.a t 0Hurt fir oxford county, which con-
4..4 rtt-. May end.
NJ Manchester u Bar Harbor. has
.....E tam M, winter Soiourn in Colorado
H.. .... ugj Hotel Belmont for the season
Na,sarm Express company opened
RIehiI Il Rockland steamboat
,na SsrgcntvIlle on May l.
rN al Ellsworth Fall. known
Nua-tsu homestead. was recently sold
N. tas.'tt Inman VI that place.
um puyle i about 10 have q one
eria-e built ON Chapel street
4N I-ru dn the WORK. The found4-
.es-. a-l wteh.
.-..mt C't4ve> ha> made hi Arbor Day
designating Friday, May l2th.
y, ,dfe and plant At least one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Il
Gov Cleayes Thursday reappointed Geo
+. Dutton, judge Of the Ellsworth munieins
court Judge Dutton has made an efficien
and faithful judge and his many friends con
graduate him on his re-appointment.
We have recently received several com
municaions which we regret we can no, pub
lish because of the omission of the writers
names. as guarantee OF good faith. Anony
nous correspondence is not available.
Benjamin d. Wyatt of Boston started from
Ellsworth Monday for Tunk Pond in the VI
einl'F OF which be intends to locate large fish
hatchery aud erect some buildings for the &C,
eommodation Of sporting parties
Mr.. solomon kelliher has moved into the
house on Hancock street recently occupied BY
Mrs. Dora Hopkins, who in turn i now oecu.
pying the house on the same street owned hy
Mrs. Eunice q. SWEET.
- Mr.. Frank Smith moved last week from
Bath. vs. here be hiss held government Office,
TO this city. where he l. engaged as boob. keeper
with the firm OF Lewis Friend & 10. His
family will occupy the house on OAK street re-
Gently built by Geo. " smith and their many
friends welcome their return to Ellsworth.
Court Pine Tree. No. GOO. A. .. F. Of
A. OF this city, have issued invitations to their
third snnual reception and bali. 1t Hancock
Hall, next Tuesday. May orb. Music bv the
Salem Cadet band of Salem, Mass, of ten
pieces. Jean NJ. Ms,ud. conductor sal, Of
tickets anened =, Partner. Jrn,. .,oro l...,
Mop,,s,
,. -,,,''. ,,' ''' w ~ 49," ~ o''ur-
- 'n' 'a'"'"
H. .,',. " A"'''''' .,
''' -',H ''''i ~
.,n.[ '' TT ''Nr aug
an N,is,. tn,tr.l.,,.,to-.
-, - vs. 7 'h''i Sn"p on
= 'A'I' ">s''f '"''h' %
-''"''' % ''i' mos improved
''' ''"'' "''N' ana are wei
\ Ff"Pit' 10 'U'''''n hH'h'nI wanted W Their
l's man f" ,l'' any "' N'eAn' fo''Nh-
~ "''N' i'9Ai '''i ''' N An"'h'F column
"''4 ''f ''''' '''''''
'tN "'i .f p'4nh n'N' week on the
'''"'"' VT Nn''" ' go T. iuh rom tht
,''> '''' y" ga NP'' 'e' NAT
r. "'> N'' N'' N pun I'D
'' e.. P'''s i'i 'h'f
''''' 'n''p- 'of 'uiii'hrr season
~" i'''a i"' 'h' t'h' III 81 IRE PEhiir. 1t
"IIi probably hr completed about June III.
and will he i'll u-. ,Is,-ii,,- IN, ,,..f,,, >..s,,
,,.,...,,
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
Married.


Ellsworth Falls-Aprii g. by Rev. II. W.
COniey. Mr.. Alvin Staples and Miss Agnes John
son, both of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

when Baby vas SICK, we gave her Cas,oria
W hen she MAS Chld, she cried for Ct,s,oria
When she became Miss, She CHING to Castor.a
When she hal Cldren. She gave them Castoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

From fn- un TUESDAY and Fridays Al 5 ~ +. VI
From korkiaud. touching at Intermediate lau,i.
Ing, Wednesdays and saturdays AZ tabout} ! ~
" pr upon arrival II steamer from Boston.
Prom sorrento. Mondays and Thursdays at
NJ,
4. J, MORSE, Agent. Bar Hari,or.
CALVIN At ~rl<, Agent, Hn.tnn.
WILLIAM IL. iilIL,
lttt t,cnrrAl Manager, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
A Moving Sale.

Moving Sale.
From now until we move, we will make
a sweeping reduction, to save. moving, on
many goods.
10 per cent discount on Lamps.
20 per cent. discount on Room Paper.
80 per cent. discount on Pictures.
Now il the time 10 buy at
HOLT's VARIETY STORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

A CITIZEN OF BLUEHILL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
City and County.


HA,. s.. -,cn tht New Design 10 Hosiery-A.
- ..u ~t,tytd att Holmes Bros.
-.e ou4.l producers OF Hancock and Adiosl-
.t..a--tt,t Morrison.
T.tM,. tt'ttHu- of Hancock Con. II. Higgins
FL r-afarilh-paIton Sarsaparila Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
NEW DYES FOR COTTON.
Beautiful and Brilliant C0lOrs
 That Do Not Fade.

Scientific Discoveries that Lighten
 Labor-A Weaver's Experience in
 Dyeing Carpets Where the Color
 stays as Bright as When New.
 Those economical women who have learned how easy 1t is to save money by home-dyeing, have often complained be- cause there were not fast and non-fading dyes for cotton goods.
 Within the last few years science has been at work, and the results are the fast diamond dyes for cotton,-turkey red, pink, purple, orange, olive green, brown, etc. These dyes make colors so fast that even washing in strong soapsuds will not start them. If woman is sure to get the fast diamond dyes for cotton when she wants to dye cotton, she will be able to dye absolutely fast, non-f fading colors that will stay until the goods are worn out.
 A practical dyer, writing in the Weav- ers' Herald, says, "I used to dye with land it was tedious job) was not satis- fled, for the colors were homely and often faded. At last commenced to use dia- mond dyes, and the process is 60 simple and easy that the work is pleasure. l have used carpets made of rags dyed with diamond dyes three years, and the colors are still as bright as when new"
 Many of the diamond dye fast cotton colors are so superior to other dyestuffs that they are used by dyers every where, even in the big mills and the large dye houses. Jmitators of these reliable dyes have claimed that their cotton dyes ares just as good" but practical tests prove the dia- mond is the only kind that makes colors which soap will not wash out or sunlight fade.
 The diamond dyes come in nearly fifty different co!ors, for silk, wool, and cotton, and will dye any thing from pair of stock ings to dress or cloak.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
A HAND MADE OF ALUMINIUM.

The Queer Limb Used by the Maimed Son of a Yankee maau- facturer.
 Willard A. Lucas, the son of 8 great woolen manufacturer at Poquetannuck, Conn.,, wears an artificial hand made of aluminium, which, according to the St. Louis Republic, is really one of the auto. matical wonders of the century. Young
 Lucas lost his hard in his fathers mill,
 and Lucas, ST., who grieved exceedingly
 over the results of the accident, wrote of
 went in person to every known manufac,
 surer of artificial limbs in this country
 and Europe, vainly seeking 6 false hand
 for his son. Artificial hands could have
 been procured from any of them, but
 what was wanted was not to bs found
 viz, hand that would perform all the
 functions of real flesh and blood mem
 Der. Finally the elder Lucas, who Is
 known as rare mechanical genius, took
 1t upon himself to make his son a hand
 not mere "dummy," bnt one that would
 be useful for the manifold purposes to
 which such members gre put. The result
 1s surprise to every maker of artificial ~>~ U
 aluminium and much resembles the steel gauntlets worn by the knights of the mid de ages. The fingers are all perfect and lifelike, the joints in each bending as readily as those in a natural hand, making it possible for the young man to perform every kind of labor. An expert report on this wonderful piece of mechanism reads ss followe: with it he can grasp and handily use all kinds of tools, pick up things from the ground, drive, handle gun-in fact, use it skillfully and quickly at any kind of work. Like 6 | natural hand the artificial one consists of 1 a palm that is provided with fastening by which 1t is attached to a cork stump | the joints working by @ raehet, so that the | fingers may be bent forward at an angle | and held there. The hand may be only | partly closed or tightly shut, and only one | finger or all, as the wearer desires, may be | closed at once and instantly by striking | them against the body or other object. To release the grasp it is only necessary to I touch spring at the back of the hand l The invention is as nearly perfect sub stitute for natural hand as could be de- l vised, and Is the only thing of the Kind l known in the world"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
Einanctal.
The Falling OGin Railway Earnings Led 10 n Recession n In other Issues The Market Closed Weak.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Before the opening of the market to-day London advices alleged that a re. ceiver for the Atchison company was imminent, and that the company had been unable to bor' row money to meet the s3, TOO ooo interest due on January next. London to-day sold about 10 ooC shares of the stock Atcbison securities cached their lowest figures In the first hour, when the stock touched 195s. the fours 73 and the seconds 3sss. These figures show losses of s2sGSls per cent, compared with yesterdays finals. The falling off i1 -ilway earnings led to recession of 1h651ls per cent. in the other issues.
 Alter midday General Electric, Sugar, Big Four, and Western Union were in demand, risiug 1S to per cent, Sugar leading. Iu the last hour General Electric, Cotton oil, Chicago Gas Lead, Western Union, and St. Paul and Omaha developed weakness and sold at the lowest point of the day. General Electric fell to B, and the debenture fives dropped to 70.
 The market closed weak. Net losses ranged from "a to per ceat. Sugar, however, gained 1a per cent for the day. The pressure to sell Atchison abated when it was announced that President Reinhardt had cabled from London that the stories about the financial embarrass- ment of the company were unfounded
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weak. The sales were Sl, ,275,o0
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & wHITELY. bankers and brokers, R Broadway, N. r., and l5 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
BRANFoRD,s ssoo,o BUILDING.
Work on the Blackstone Memorial
 Structure Well Started.

Work on the Blackstone Memorial Structure Well Started.
 Work has been we'll started on the
 Blackstone memorial building, which Tim | othy B. Blackstone of Chicago is going to erect as memorial to his father, Captain James Blackstone, in Branford. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $500, ,000, and when completed will be one of the finest libraries in the country. The location Is on Main street, at the head of Rogers, on the site of the old Butler house. which was torn down to make way for 1t.
 1t will be of high-grade, classic design,
 three stories in height, the dimensions
 being 1855 by 145 feet. The material used will be light colored East Tennessee mar
 bie. The basement will be given up for 8 gymnasium, storage and boiler rooms. The
 nrst floor will be reached by a grand mar pie staircase through 8 marble vestibule,
 hanked by four Ionic columns. At the top you enter spacious hall and into a
 grand monumental rotunda with panelled
 ceilings and walls of rich polished marble and the floor of mosaic, worked with his-
 torical pictures.
 On the first floor will be the book-room, catalogue room, librarian's office, two small studies and large reading room, while the whole building will be given up to lecture hall, embellished with fine woodwork and fitted with a roomy stage The second floor will contain several art galleries, and 8 gallery around the rotunda, also a gallery for the lecture hall.
 All the stairs, both inside and out, will be marble with bronze railings, and the ex- terior doors will be solid bronze, The whole building is planned in the shape of cross, with dome as the crownine fes- ture, the whole being kept in strict classic design throughout, making not only a memorial library, but also giving the build ing more of 8 monumental character, moro so than that of any other building con in this country for similar pur- poses.
 MT. Timothy B. Blackstone Is brother of the late Lorenzo Blackstone of Norwich, 1 and son-in-law of the late Henry B. Nor lon, of whose will he is the executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Surprise Party-Miss Bradley,s Visit To Sing at Ansonia-Yesterday Fire-The Rfo Storm.

Surprise Party-IIiss Bradley's Visit To Sing at Ansonia-Yesterday Fire-The Big Storm.
 surprise party was given Miss NJ. Louise Ray at her homo, 5S Woolsey street, Monday evening. Ths evening was pleas antly passed with games and music and supper wss served. Among the callers were Mrs. Sarah L Van Slyke, the Misses Clara M. Van Syke, Ella Alstrom, Bertha Roswell, Emma Hur lling, and George 0. Van Slyke of Hizhwo, d; George Ream of Branford, and the Misses Alice Ksntz, Bertha Corbusier Viola Jenks, L. Gertrude Van Siyke, Mrs E. B Sanger, Mrs. Stew art, Mrs. William Duyckinck and Harry Button, L. R Allen, Arthur Cole, Irving Hunian, Leslie Jenks c A Stewart of this city.
 Mics Clara Ford, who has been the 20 prano singer iu the quartet at St. Jsmes' church, has accepted similar position la the choir of the Congregational church at Ansonis. She will be succeeded here by Miss Nellie Scranton
 Miss Hettis Bradley is visiting her par ents, MT and Mrs S. D. Bradley on Grand avenue, for few days. She recently sang at an invitation musicale at the Adelphi
 
 Buck quartet at Historical hall in the same city, and with the English Glee club at recital given st St Jobnsbury,Vt. At the Brooklyn musicale she sang "DriftinQ," & reverie with violin obligato, dedicated to her by Louis Mollen hauer.
 The members of Columbia castle, K. G. E. go to Bridgeport this evening on visit to Bridgeport castle.
 The fire yesterday afternoon was in the building of Weber Brothers, the grocers at 16S and TO Chapel street. The water pipes st the rear of the store leading to the flat in the second story, having frozen, cloths soaked in kerosene and then lighted were used to thaw out with, and the build ing was thus get on fire The flames ran up into the ceilirg, making it difficult to readily extinguish, and involved 8 loss of from $l5O to $20O Steamer responded promptly.
 William Hemingway and his son-in- law, Ernest H. Crawford, have gone to Norfolk, Va , to visit the son of the for mer, William Hemingway, we'll known oyster dealer. MT. Hemingway Is erecting fac residence for his own occupancy In Norfolk.
 The horse cars doubled up with four horses late yesterday afternoon, the tracks becoming tco heavy with two horses At o'clock the big sweeper was taken out and ran over the road with eight horses It was rough day for both the railroad men and horses
 The storm was too heavy for oyster dredging, although some of the steamers ventured out in the morning. The sharpies have been able to work nearly every day the past season, the weather was so fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
ExneuaiHa RconomY.

Some people begrudge the little money that an Allcock's Porous Plaster costs, and then when they are racked with pain from 2 lame back, or from the soreness arising from cold, they will spend any amount of money to relieve the pain. If they only had one of these world-renowned plasters on hand they would save vast amount of suffering and be considerably richer. At the first sign of stiffness in the joints apply ons of the plasters without delay. The soreness will be greatly relieved at once and soon disappear entirely. It will be money saved to have them on hand, to ssy nothing of the comfort they bring.
 Brsndreth's Pills contain no irritating matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
NEW ENGLAND CHURCHES.

The Congregaaionalists Still the Most
 Numerous of Protestant Denomfna-
 tions in New England.
 The ceneus statistics of the churches show that the Congregationalists are still the most numerous Protestant dsnomina- tion in New England, having 1,521 church organizations, property valued at $21 ,633,- O71, and 229, ,936 ccmmunieants, or 4.9 per cent. of the population.
 The Methodisss rank next to the Congre- gationaIists in number of churches and communicants, though the Baptists exceed them in value of church property. They have 1869 churches, SIC, ,325, ,230 of church property, and 146.570 communicants, or 3.1 per cent. of the population.
 The Baptists have 93S churches, $10,- 944, $40 of church property, and 130, ,450 communicants, or 2.8 per cent. of the popu- lation. The Unitarians have 2s4 churches. property valued at SC, ,396, ,270, and 43. .025 members, or g per cent. of the population. ! The Universalists have 333 churches. property valued at S, ,809, SIS, and 17,632 members or per cent. of the population. The Presbyterisns have 4l churches, $906.- 800 of property, and 2, ,114 members or 15 per cent. of the population. The Roman Catholics have 915 churches, $18, ,S75, ,003 of property. and 1 ,004, eos communicsnts, or 21 per cent. of the population.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
TraueIlers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
November I9, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOW

rBAISs LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-s4:sO. s4:s0 ts:Io, +7:so +s:ip, SEQ s3:ss. +Iu.so 6. m. sis:ps, iss5 'i:so CpzIlor car lnited), 'i:sS isss "2:sc, s:oo, 's;sO. 'S;ln. +!;ls "S:So, s:Ss. sS' '7:lO ss:io, Cs:i5 BridEsstx rt AccomInoaA;aosD, sp:lo s:i5 pm. SUS,AEs-ss:so, "S.5s, s.o0 6. H., ts:oo. +s:Is'7:ia, "s.Ie, SIS, 's:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HAELKM RIVER sis:lo 6 m- CdaIIy), sI:Io p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AsPRNGFTELD-si.sO.s .siisCs A. m-, 'l.os, si:55, s5:ss p. n. susDGrs-sl.so CnightO, s5:s2 P. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDKNCE-"2:Is. .2.So sII:Ss CpArlor car nmitedO e. m-, 'is.06, ss'ss. -s:ls, ss.ss and se:ss ?. m. suSnAEs-s2:is, s2:so Ar. Ss:ss ?. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. B.-si:s5 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. &N.E. B R-'s:s7 p. ID. suxnkTs-sa:E m
 FOR MRRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, E0c-'i:so night, s:So. 500, tio:io, slisos am, is:oe, si:u5, "i:55 CHrst stop HArttordO, s:Io, Soc, ss:5s. os:is to HArrSordo. ss5s l9:15 p. m sUSDATs-'i:ao night, s5:52, s:ss Csoc) pm New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E7c.-Es:is night, s2.gg night, 7:5o, Il.OS, sii:SS CparlOr car lnited) e. n, sis:c5, ra.s5 goo. sz:I5, SASS, SIS s:is CGuilford acc.), 's:ss Ql:l5 F. E. Gunford CoAAAno0sGonJ. GtsAAhs = - tS nAEIta '~ SH night, s6:s5 p. m Air Line Dfsfsion.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMASTlC kxs SOS G. m., i:aS, at:s7, 6;c5 p. n- sUxD4Er-ss pm. Connecting Gt Middleton with SANe Iai- | vision and ht Wiliimsntic with E. I. 4 \. $ aud N. L. & S- R, R.; Ai TurDervile, Wfth colrhts. | branch.
 Northampton Division. FOR EEELBUgSE FALLS, TIENKk'ss | FALLS, aoLyoKE EXC NEW | HARTFORD and tnternediKts EfEtSozs-s as usoS G. m and <=oo p. IT. FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAEEHCG'- At, points this FIds. BI S:Ss ?. ID. | Berkrhtre Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:ss p n. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BENEFICIARY. ASsOSLA, ssc.-7-oe, 9:s2 & na-. ;2s0a, asr ssss. E:s, 7:sS l2,iS ?. ra- srssuAHs-s:ia z. ra-. s:se | p.E..
 FOR wATKRBURF-7.Ra, R.s2 a. En.. i25o0, %, s1So. 7.Ss ?. ra. sCsnArs-s.Io A- m.
 FOR TWISTED -7saa. s.<s q na.: 2:sa, 3; 8u m sUSpAFs-s:ie A IT.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, KwTowN. pLEBCEY, FTTTsFTELD, STATE LINE, eic
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIECIg
 EATJ. ST -LCUrs, CHICAGO AND TEE WE sT-
 E:s2 A. n. asa ZEE F. n. | FCR LITCEFTKLp Ene T-ssrss os g.. L. 4 x,
 EE-- ssl0 Iria BricEePorsN s. EI-, Ss2s CEaA Flaw
 IeyrIIis,2 p. n.
 Express Trains tLoaHl Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
DUCK SHOOTING. Lots of Wild Ducks Shot in This

Old sportsmen claim that never before has there been such good duck shooting in the harbor as there is at present. Many boats were to be seen this week, and sev oral men got over 8 dozen ducks apiece. However, some of the shooters will find themselves in trouble If they do not obey the law in regard to the manner In which they do their shooting. The law says that the ducks cannot be shot from sailboats, and probably several arrests will follow If 1t occurs again.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
Statement of Earnings.


Death of George HI. Bassan,thc Actor.
 George H, Hsssan, the actor, recently died of consumption at the residence of his parents in Boston. Mass, aged twenty six years For the past seven years he has been a member of "One of the Finest com pauy, owned and managed by his brother, E J. Hassan, whose residence is at Silver Sands on the East Haven shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
Called to middIefield. :.

Rev. John Allender of this city has re- ceived unanimous call to become pastor of the Congregational church at Middle field, Conn. He will probably accept,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-06
Worthy ExamDles.

Manager Bunnell has promised to give an evenings entertainment at some time during the season for the benefit of the Elm City Kindergarten association.
 The Sunday school of the Davenport church has voted it's December contribu- tions to the same worthy cause.