davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
PROVIDENCE HEALTHIER.
DIR. HOLLANDS ADVICE
Followed by Mrs. !. J. J. E. man' chester of That City With
 nappisst Results.

We believe 1t was the eminent Dr. Hol- land who onoe said there were many pro prietsry preparations to be found upon the shelves of drug store that would cure the diseases for which they were prepared bet ter and quicker than could be found in the materia medics for the complaints.
 Many articles have appeared of late in about the success Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has met with in the cure of those diseases brought about by excess of uric acid in the blood. So many of the common sicknesses of to- day, such as rheu- matism, dyspepsia, kidney and liver com plaints, and the sicknesses women suffer come from this one cause, that We deter mined to investigate the subject, and much to our surprise found we were totally ig norant as to the good Dr. Kennedy's Fe- vorits Remedy has been doing right in our very city.
 Perhaps Providence does not hold @ more grateful person to-day than Mrs. A. J. F. Manchester, but 1t did not take long to learn that Mrs. Manchester had every reason to feel that Dr. Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy had saved her 1ife-to use Mrs. Manchester's own wordel 'I suffered ter ribly with my kidneys, and l had from my childhood bad humor that had caused great inflammation all through my body. QhQ ubeQ UT. h6uueQyb rdFOIll6 hS- medy but short while when the infsm- nation began to heal, my kidney trouble disappeared and 1t made e new woman of me-"
 Inquiring of Mrs. Manchester's friends shows that she states nothing but facts regarding her case. Many other instances of the kind were widely talked of her in Providence, where Favorite Remedy has effected cures after physicians had given up hope. In speaking with O member oi | the firm of Messrs. George L. Olafiin q Go. and Messrs. Banding & Blanding si to the merit of Dr. Kennedy's Favoritt Remedy, they confirmed what we have al | ready said. "It has an enormous sale, in l creased no doubt from the fact that st many physicians were prescribing 1t 1T cases of rhsumatism, dyspepsia, nervous | ness and other diseases instead of the ole | methods"
 A we'll known Providence physician said
 "I obtain better results from Dr. Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy in cases of rheuma
 tism, acrofula, dyspepsis, nervousness ant
 general tired feeling SO often experienced
 in the spring, than from any known reme
 dy. Any man, woman or child sufferinl
 from the diseases have mentioned or an.
 other brought about by impure blood o
 excess of uric, lactio or acetic acid in tn
 blood, csn be cured If they will but us
 Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ac
 cording to directions. s."-Providence, R I. | Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17

merits of Paine's celery compound I could do 1t quite as easily as by letter, the writ ing of verge being the occupation and rec reation of my leisure hours. The medicine has justly become very popular, and one instance of remarkable cure has lately oc- cured within the circle of my scquaint- ances.
 "My disease was in part nervous pros- tration, with sccompanying troubles, aud Paine's celery compound is true panacea to tired ner res and aching brow and, what is best of all, the beneficial results are deep seated and lasting. I have lately published Legends and Lilies,' and am writing for eight magazines and papers. Perhaps my books might be the best testi- monials of the recuperating powers of the wonderful remedy, Paine's celery com pound."
 She says:
 I had no time for sleep or rest,
 So much before me lay undOne,
 From early morn to set of sun,
 Each moment seemed for work or quest.
 The authoress wildly describes the de- pressed feelings of many wearied woman who Is over-worked and over-worried, the inability to accomplish her work, her search for some strength gIver, the help she first secured by taking Paine's celery compound, her return to health. and con- cludes, as thousands have said, in grateful prose:
 This medicine by far Is best
 For all of youth and health in quest,
 And all who dread disease would shun.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
MORTALITY OF THE STATE.

Dr. Lindsley Urges the Need of Super
 vision by Central Authority Of
 Town Hygienic Administrations.
 The April bulletin of the state board of health shows 1895 deaths, which are 263 more than in April, 1892, and 2s1 more than the average number of deaths in April in the last five years. The death rate is 21.S for the large towns, 199 for the small towns and 21.2 for the whole state. There were twenty-five deaths from scarlet fever, eight from typhoid, forty two frem the grip. twenty-two from diph- theris and croup. and thirty-nine from oerebro-spinal fever.
 Reviewing the present system of public hygiene in Connecticut, and Its admins tration by towns, Dr. Lindsley, secretary of the board, compares 1t to @ crazy quilt with nearly 200 patches, having nothing in common but the joining of the edges. He says there ia need of a systematio unif- cation of sanitary management under some central guidance and supervision.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17

furnishings are in keeping with the colonial etyle. The building and furnishings re. fleet credit upon the state board and every Connecticut visitor to the fair should feel that his or her state has done very we'll in this line. One thing can be said about the Connecticut building which cannot be said about the other state buildings, and that is 1t is now completely furnished and ready for inspection and use. Right here might say that this building is free for every res ident of the state to use. It is intended for the headquarters of Connecticut people and they can write letters there and use 1t for 6 rendezvous and resting place."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
Traue1lers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
May I4, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW YoRK-stsss. sS.so, .s=5o, -e:ir, -7.oo f7:sa, <s:io s.so, s9sas, fl0:so A m sle.oo. ie.es sf:so, i.ss, s2.3o Ssoo .s:so s<-oo cp4ssor cHr anitecD, <.os, ss:so .s:so s:Ss cst.oo par8or car IfEniiedo esq .sss5, ss:io. Cs:Is Brsdgeport aooommodAtIon), -s:io s:I5 ?. m- suEnATs- '<s 'f:so, '4:so. s:eo am, ssoo. e:iA'7sos 's:io SIS. '9:io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is:io a. m CdAilyD, .i:Io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD--I=so.sIis .sIisus k m, 'isos. 'isss CpArlor cAr IIniiedD, .5:ss pm. susnArs-'l=so CnIghil, .5ssa P. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NFw LONDON AND PROv- DKSCK-'2;o2 s2:ss e m, sIs.0s. .s:ss, .s:ss CparIor car llniied). .x:i5 and -e-ss p. m suE- pXrs-.ssoS, .2:Ss c. m, .e-5S pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-s2sos D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. q N K. R. R--ss:x7 p. m- suSnkTs-'ss5S p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-sI=so night, e:so, ssoo, -io:io 'Ilsns a. m. is.os .isUs, .i:s4 Cpkrsor oAr limited, first stop HArtsord), C.s.os 10 Hartford only), S:io, <:io, s.oo, .5.ss, Cs:I5 10 HArtfordO, s-so l0,os P. m sUSDLTs-si.so night, s5:S2. s=ss CsccO pm. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sss0s night, .2.Ss night, 7:25, iisos G m, si2s1s "ss5s 500. ss.ts (pArIor hmitedO. ss:Is. s:Is, C5:I5 to Say hrook), "e:5S, Ci-so P. m GuEford AccommoaE e tiou). suSDGTs-r.soS night, "2:Ss night, s6.Ss D. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMAyTIC. Ere SOS na, i=s5, 's:s7, 6:Io p m sCSnGTs-sz:.s pm Connecting st MIddleioEn with Valley Di- vision and al waIinAntic with S Y. q N R. and N L. q \. R. R.; al TurDerville. with Oolakestsl | branch
 Saugatuck Division. FOR TWISTED and way cations via SAag, tuck Junction-i:s5 p. m. suNpGrs-s.no (. m. | Northampton Division. ! FOR sHELBURSR FALLS, TURNER. i FALLS, s,wILIIAMSBURG, HoLYoKR and NEW | HARTFORD and intermediate Et4tsons-7.es, l fisos a m. and ssoo D.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Ans
 points this side, si 5.Sssp. m
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, S.s D. ID.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
 ANeoSIA, ctc.-7s0a, e,ss C. nl-, Iesoo, s2o, <sY
 p.sn.
 | FOR WATERBURy-7sRQ, p:s2 C. m.; ig:9s 1 s:sa, 5:5o, 7:So D. n- SuNnkEs-S:io G. n- FOR wINsCED-7:ao. 9:ss q. m; 2.29 ssH
 7:fe ?. m SuSnGTs-s:io G. ID. FOR SHELTON, BoTsToRD, NKwTows ,, DASBuRY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIE
 MATT. sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST . a,se A m Gao S-sS P. u. FOR LTCHFIKLp and points ob G., l.. kr RR.-sio g. n-, Cvss Bridgeport and H.S ley
 vsllel) f:ss ?. En-, CFaa BEEleyvllle) Express Trains. -Local Express
 c. .HEmPsTEAp. Gen. Rnsxsarrr Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
HomEorArHs IN CONVENTION

Annual Meeting of tho Homeopathic
 Medical Society of the State-0nRcers
 Elected and Reports Read.
 In the parlors of the New Haven house yesterday was held the annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical so- ciety. The meeting was largely attended, and was presided over by Dr. O. B. Adams of West Haven.
 After the reports of the treasurer and secretary had been read the following off, oers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford, president;
 Dr. H. P. Call of Bridgeport, vice presi-
 dent; Dr. M. J. Adams of West Haven,
 secretary; Dr. G. H. Morton of Meriden,
 librarian; Drs. W. F. Hinkley of Hartford,
 K. A. Wilson of Aeriden, Sophia Penfeld
 of Danbury, 0. H. oolgrove of wflliman.
 tic, and E. o. N. Hall of New Haven, cen sors.
 Alter the election of officers the follow. ing new members were elected: Dr. Louii Nichols of New Haven, Dr. Sarah Sweet Windsor of Waterbury, Dr. Fred W. Pul- ford of Seymour and Dr. Walter o. SkiH CT NeW Haven. The femaln0ef or the se6 sion was occupied with the reading of pa pers, followed by general discussion Among others were the following: "Re port of the Bureau of Clinical Medicine, Dr. E. M. 0. Hall; "Iodine in Croupoui Pneumonia" "A Clinical Report of Neu. ralgia," Dr. E. E. Case of Hartford; "An nual Address," by President o. B. Adams stRsport of the Bureau of Authopedic Sur gery," Dr. H. P. Cole of Bridgeport; "Re port of the Bureau of Hygeine," Dr. H. s Wilson of Meriden. After the meeting the members sat dow1 to an excellent dinner prepared in tn, best possible manner by Moseley's chef After the banquet the members of the as socistion adjourned to Grace hospital. Tn institution was carefully inspected by th residing physician, who pronounced 1t 6 source of much qualification to them. The following physicians were elected delegates to the convention, to be held Q | Chicago for the worlds fair at the Me morial art building during the week com mencing June %. Dr. O.. s. Hoag O Bridgeport, Dr. c. Fl. Anderson of Nev l Haven, Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford, Dr B. Fl. Cheney of New Haven, and Dr. E | M. Hall of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
Charged With Bigamy.

BRIDGEPORT, May 18.-Mrs. Frederick Hubbell of this city was arrested to day charged with bigamy. Her husband Is an oysterman, and on July 25, 1892, while he was on one of his cruises, Mrs. Hubbell called on Rsv. J. N. Emery, pastor of the Universalist church here and was married to Henry Carter. The police are now mak- ing an inyestigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM

The Annual Meeting to be Held Next
 Week.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven orphan asylum takes place at the chapel oi the United church Thursday afternoon, May 25, at o'clock.
 At the meeting will be presented the secretary's report, also the treasurer's and trustees reports, and list of officers and managers to bs elected; also paper pre- pared as memorial to Miss Foster, late ex- president of the institution, will be pre- sented.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
FOR CRITICAL READERS.
c. Jennie SWaine Publishes "Legends and Lilies."
Doing 8 Tremendous Amount of
 Work for the Magazines.
She Had Nervous Prostration With Its Accompanying Troubles.

Mrs. 0. Jennie Swaine, the poetess, whose contributions to the principal mag azine are well known to the majority of readers, has just published, through the Republican Press Association of Concord, a neat little volume, "Legends and Lilies, '' which is attracting much attention. --- "It is book of verse;" says one of the critics, "imbued with the poetic spirit, search for beauty and e striving for the pure and high ideal" Mrs: Swaine has also just written " A Song of Gratitude, beginning, ...-
 shattered bark upon the seas,
 drifted to the Upas shade.-
 Of which she gays, in letter to friends written from her home in Pembroke, N. .H. "I inscribe poem of gratitude upon the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
Personal Jottinss.

Miss Mabel White Is soon to leave New
 Haven and will reside in New York city. 1 Donald G. Mitchell Qk MarveD and Miss
 Lizzie Mitchell have returned from 8 two
 weeks' visit at Chicago.
 Conductor George R. Mason of the Shore
 Line division of the Consolidated road is l erecting 6 handsome and costly residence
 on Cedar street.
 Miss Annie Whalen, recently with J.
 Newman & Sons, and Thomas L. Routh,
 now connected with the New Haven Steam
 Heating company, were married in New
 York city recently.
 Rev. Harvey M. Lamson of the Yale di- | vinity school will be married to Miss Dedi Baldwin of 102 Edgewood avenue at Bat I tell chapel next Tuesday evening. Presi dent Dwight will of6ciate. The many friends of MT. J. M. D. Hen drick of the clothing firm of HeHdrick 6 Neweomb will be grati6ed to learn that his health, which has been impaired, is now
 daily improving and hs is able to bs out
 little each day.
 Last evening Mrs. Alfred Hills of Hills 1 conductors and motormen of the Winches- | ter Avenue electric road at dinner. She provided similar entertainment for the day men of the road the day before. Miss Clara Wilcox, residing on Edwards | street, . member of the new class in the High school, has been i'll for 8 week past
 with scarlet fever, but the many friends
 of the young lady and of the family will
 be glad to learn that she is now improving
 and considered out of danger. MT. and Mrs. N. Sonnenberg will join
 their daughter in Chicago about July 15. The family will devote about three weeks | visiting the worlds fsir. and will then l make a tour in southern Canada and the
 Thousand Islands, winding up their vsea-
 tion with couple of weeks' stay at Sara
 togs.
 Next Wednesday evening at o'clock at | the Church of the Rsdeemer Miss Allies l Fitch and MT. Edward Stevenson, Yale '91, I will be married. The maids of honor will l be Misses Anna Holcomb, Aabsl and Alice Porter and Miss Eliza Sayre, who used to attend Miss Cady's school and now live in New York.
 Harvey M. Lamson of Union, Conn.,, a member of the graduating class of the Yale divinity school, is to be ordained to the ministry at Battell chapel tomorrow even ing. Rev. O. H. Dsnfell, the district seo- retary of the American Missionary society, will preach the ordination sermon. Mr. Lamson will leave July 29 for Ahmednug- gur, India.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
out in the Rain.

The annual spring parade of the Light Guard and Ssrsfeld was held yesterday. The Light Guard spent the forenoon in drilling and the Sarsfeld had target prac tice at the Quinnipisc range. In the after neon the Sarsfeld had their drill and later there was @ competitive shoot between the Light Guard and the Ssrs6eld at volley Il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
Tho Deeds Have Been Filled.

In the town clerks office yesterday were
 filed the deeds transferring the property on the southeast corner of Church and Grown streets to the First National bank. The property was sold by John L. VII Hams, Gertrude Pratt, Edward R. Marsh, Sidney W. Buck and Jane K. Bassett to the bank for $75 O0O
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
LIEUTENANT PEARY.
Two Fine Lectures for Frida

A~O Y Auc AcCSuEoS TOT F FTl03Ys
 Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer, will give two fully illustrated lectures in the Hyperion theatre for the bsneft of the Organized Charities association, on Friday afternoon and evening this week. Speaking of the lecture sn exchange says: A large and very enthusiastic audience listened to an interesting lecture delivered by Lieutenant Robert E Peary in the Academy of Music last evening. Lieuten- ant Peary has very good voice. He speaks distinctly, every syllable being easily heard in the remotsst part of the packed gallery. The lesture was illustrated throughout by stereopticon views, from photographs taken by lieutenant Peary himself of the Arctic regions, showing the character of the country, as we'll as the manners and costumes of the natives. Af- ter the lecture the audience was invited to come upon the stage and inspect num- ber of Eskimo curios.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
Rau G.me. With shop Tearns.

Ban Games With shop Teams.
 The Mayer, Strouse & Go. baseball team would like to arrange games with all shop teams in this city, to be played on Sstur- day afternoons during June, July and Au- gust. Address the baseball manager, May CT, strouss q Co.,, city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 HaIH1A-
C0uHf N0taa.

In the case of Dewitt 0. Bradley vs. Wilbur F. Smith, Justice W. H. Bristol awarded the plaintiff $37 90 instead of $6s 9e the amount sued for.
 Last Saturday Deputy Sheriff Pond attached the old stone house at Guiford, the oldest build ing in the state, to satisfy judgment obtained by W. o. Hogue of New York against Sarah B. Cowles, the owner.
 A suit has been brought by John 0. Henry of Westfeld, N. J., against the West Haven Elec. tric Railroad company to compel the company the first Monday in June and show cause why 1t should not be enjoined from using certain patents over which Mir. Henry claims ex. ciusive control The papers were served by Deputy Marshal R. o. Loveridge upon Israel A. Kelsey, secretary and treasurer of the com nanV E.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
Obituary Notes.

Julia Rssrdon, eighty-three, widow of John Barrett, who was for many years sexton at the Cathedral in Springfield, died at her home Al Terrence street in that city Sunday evening. She left two sons, Daniel, employed by the Adams Express company, and John, by Bemis & Call, and two daughters, Mrs. Barnard McCoe of New Haven and Mary, who lived with her mother.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. BAILEY. Services over the remains of Mrs. Ann M. Bailey, lady who had many friends and acquaintarcss in New Haven, were held at the residence of J. H. Weeks, Maple street, Meriden, Sunday evening. Rev. Edwin Warriner oficiated and a quartette rendered "Rock of Ages" and Jesus Lover of My Soul" W. W. Lee, an old sohoolmate of the departed, was present and spoke feelingly of her, who in life always had tender words for all. The body was taken to Middlefeld at 12:3O Monday noon for interment.
 MRS. MARY E. BRoNBLEY. Mrs. Mary E. Brombley, aged fifty nine years, died in Meriden Sunday evening after an illness of few days. Mrs. Brom- bley was formerly Mrs. Doolittle and came to Aeriden from New Haven last October. She leaves three sons, Amos, Henry and Lewis Doolittle, who reside on the east side, Merfden. The funeral was held at 2 l o'clock yesterday afternoon from the east side. Rev. W. G. Fennell officiated; bur
 ial in Walnut Grove.
 SISTER MARY sIMPLIcIA
 The funeral of Sister Mary Simplicia,
 who died Saturday night at 10:30 at the
 convent of the Sisters of Mercy, in New Britain, aged thirty, took place yesterday morning in the chapel of the Sacred Heart
 in New Britain. Her body was taken to West Hartford for interment in the sisters
 cemetery at St. Mary's home. The pail.
 beaers were children of her class in school
 The deceased nuns family name was
 Boundbrook, N. J. She spent the early years of her life in New Haven. Twelve years ago she became professed Sister ot
 Mercy and joined the sisterhood in New
 Britain. Since then she has lived there
 devoting her life to the duties of hel
 sacred calling with zeal and fidelity. Sht
 taught in the higher grades of the paro
 ohial schools and was beloved by Hel
 pupils. Sister Mary Simplicia was cous
 in of Rev. Father McGurk and Mrs Dr.
 Madden of New Haven. Last January
 she went to Macon, Ga, where there is
 house of the Sisterhood of Mercy, in tn.
 hope of regaining her health. She re
 turned to New Britain ten days ago to die
 The cause of her death was consumption
 She endured her suferings with edifyinf
 patience and resignation. Her end wal
 calm and peaceful.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
Set Out Tobacco PIants.

HARTFORD, May 16.-Hudson Griswold
 and son of Windsor set out ,00o tobacco plants yesterday. Heretofore Kay 20 has
 been the earliest that plants have been sst ont.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Jude
 Whee1eF.

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.
 The long drawn out case of Enos Dieker- mans appeal from probate came to an end in this court late yesterday afternoon, after five days trial, the jury returning a verdict sustaining the decision of the lower court in ad- mittipg the will to probate. The arguments in the case were concluded about 4:50 o'clock, after which Judge Wheeler gave a clear and explicit charge to the jury and at o'clock they retired, but returned after ten minutes deltberation with a verdict as above. The testator when he made the will was ninety-three years old. Attorney Loomis appeared for the appellant, and Attor- neys Arvine and Ely for the appellss
 A motion was made before Judge Wheeler to from the probating of his fathers will. The mc- tion was denied and the trial of the case was as- signed for Friday The case has been in court for long time
 Common Pleas nal Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.
 In this court yesterday James Feithouse of Meriden was found guilty of assaulting Louis Seigman and was fined $ao and costs.
 Hiram A. Bailey, proprietor of the Kimberly Avenue house, was next put to trial before the jury on the charge of violation Of the liquor law; one Sunday morning about 3 o'clock and claim that they found people drinking in the place. The case IS still on trial
 City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Cable.
 David and Catherine Breen, mutual breach of the peace 30 days in jail S3.12 costs; Catherine sky, theft and breach of peace, discharged; Isaac Hartenstein, George Baker, Henry Frederick, George Lawton, William J. Sheehan. Charles rick J. Carroll, Emil Hirsch, gambling, continued to May 17; Thomas J. Coffey, violation of liquor lew, continued to May l9; Catherine Dixon, tinued to May 1s; Barnett Reuben, breach of peace against Philomena Barrouns nolled on of peace against James Hamilton, S fine, $6.24 costs; Dennis J. Foley, Edward Freitag, Thomas $5 fine. $2 IA costs each; Charles Henry, breach of peace, $1o fine, $s.14 costs; William No Carty, $ fine, S7.Oe costs; Max Hartman. buying junk from minor, reepened and continued to May T.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-17
stsrin's New Haven Transport
 tion Line. Every rAY Except Saturday,.

Leave New Haven from stMrdnN Ns vlzEAax& Dock al lo:l5 o'clock D. m. The JOHN K SIAlllN, Captain McAlisisr. every Sunday. Tuesday Enc Thursday. The VIM C. BGERTON every Monday. Wednesday and Frs. day. Returning, leave New NorE from Pier Is N. R., fool of OouralApot street. al D. m: inc Stsr4n every Monday, weaaesdhy and Fr1oEy: the Corning every Sunday, TuesdHy and Thur day. The only Sunday nlrst boat from New York
 Fare, with berth h csbin, 7sc; EiAterooEn, q. Excursion tickets. Si2s
 Frcc stage leaves ihe dcroi on arrival Of Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel slreets fps-y half hour. commencing hi ess0 o'clock D. m.
 Jacfets and Ethieroo1ns cEn he purchased si the I0nt4Dc hCial al John M IAnes Hr RgI Chapel street, and hi Feck A RishppNs 7og Chapel street.