davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The Annual Convention of the state
Grand Division-The Election of
Officers for the Ensuing Year-State
of the order.
HARTFORD, Oct. 26.-The annual oon-
vention of the grand division, Sons of
Temperance, is in session here to. day with
1876 delegates, representing forty-two state
divisions In attendance. Thi, morning
Grand Worthy Patriarch II. A. Farren
presided, and an address WAS delivered by
Most Worthy Grand Scribe B. R. Jewell of
Southampton, N. H., of the national or
der. The membership of the Sons In Con-
necticut September 80 was 1889, falling
off of 1874 members since March 81. The
grand division had 1898 on hand in July,
agsinst 81 .044 in April, and s3,62S invest
ed; 5000 less than In April. The income
for the last quarter was 1874 and the ex-
penses s476 Two divisions, Oawssa of
Winnipauk aud Excelsior of Mt. Carmel,
have recently surrendered their charters
and Hope No. 8 of Nsw Haven is in bad
condition. The grand scribe reported that
seven other divisions chad only a name to
live upon"
At the afternoon esssion officers were
elected as follows: Grand worthy patri
arch, NJ. E. Farren, West Haven; grand
worthy associate, Mrs. N. E. Tucker,
Birmingham; grand scribe, the Rev. T.
E Gilbert, West Baven; grand treasurer,
Charles E. Hart, New Haven; grand
chaplain, the Rev. N. J. Squirss, West Ha-
ven; grand conductor, Mrs. Fannie j.
joyce, South Norwalk; superintendent of
Loyal Crusaders, Gonior Branch) Mrs A.
E. Leeds, New Haven. The session will
continue this evening and possibly to-mor-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Financial.

The weakness at the Opening Was
short Lived-HiSh Figures Led TO
Realization and After Midday Spec
uIatfon became Weak and Prices
Began TO Sag.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26-The market was some
what weak at the opening to-day, but this was
short-lived. Buying orders were executed for
western and New England account and for local
traders and the bull fever for time ran high.
The only drawback the steady selling for
foreign account In tho early advances st. Paul
sold up to 655s Northwestern to 1908, Burlington
and Quincy to 81, Western Union to %, Manhst-
tan to 1874, Atchson to 2lis, General Electric to
So, Lake Shore to 1924, Missouri Pacific TO 2;s4
Omaha to 3Sas and Piltsburg and Western pre-
ferred to 80. These high figures led to realiza-
lions, and after midday 1t became evident that
the market was full OF stocks and that the buy
ing power was exhausted. Speculation then be-
came quiet and prices began 10 sag until de-
cline of Il to an recorded. Sugar fell -.
General Electric ~, Burlington and Quincy ~,
Rock Island 2Is stPaul 1Ss, Lake Shore 2s4, Lou
isville and Nashville IS4, Western Union sIs and
| Reading i5s
Just previous to the close New England was
marched up to $50, against S2JS earlier in the
market The trader credited with bringing
i about this movement has had some difficulty
with the governors OF the stock exhange at In
tervals and is now under ban. Chicago Gas put
up four points, reacted and closed at 6o against
i oS5s last night. Cordage common was advanced
~ and the preferred Il. Later the common fell
i IA. Rubber strengthened by the report
that tho company will declare its dividend on the
/ preferred November /. The common rose u and
| the preferred sI4. American Coal which LAS
sold at 60, to-day brought So Morris and Esse,
advanced oIs and American District (. Tn,
jump in New England at the close Induced som,
| buying for the long account.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were active
/ and strong transactions footing up So, i2l, Coo
Following are the closing prices, reported b,
| PRINCE & wBTTELY, bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Hs
i ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
A SLICK SHARPER

SWindled Three Italians Out of $40
in Cash and a Silver Watch by Means
of Bogus Orders-The Swindler rs.
capes-The Police on the Lookout
for Him.
A novel swindling scheme was operated
in this city yesterday whereby the swindler
succeeded in obtaining $26 in cash and a
silver watch and his victims are minus
that amount of goods and chsttels in con-
sequence.
Early yesterday morning click and
genteel appearing stranger, while walking
along Grand avenue, called one of a crowd
of Italians to him and asked him if he was
out of work. When the italian answered
that he was, the stranger gave him fifty
to bearer one basket of Mumm's Extra
Dry and quart bottle of cognac. William
O'Brien," and told him to go to O'Brien's
wholesale liquor store at "a State street,
get the goods and deliver them to 500 State
street.
The Italian put the fifty cents In his
pocket and was about to start off on his
errand when the stranger called him back
and told him that he did not know whether
he was honest or not, but that he must
leave some security with him to ensure his
delivering the goods. The Italian there
upon produced silver watch and SO
bill and gave them to the stranger as Sc
curity.
This apparently satisfied the stranger,
who gave some parting instructions to the
italian, who at once hsstened away. He
went at once to "a State street, but found
no wholesale liquor house there and no
William O'Brien. The Italian then went
to Officer Owen Daley, who, after having
the facts in the case explained to him, told
the italian that he had been vlctimized
The Italian fastened to 555 Grand avenue,
which he found to be the Grand avenue
precinct, but the stranger was not there.
The italian in his broken English gave q
description of the sharper, and the police
set to work upon the case.
Two more of the orders were presented
by other Italians to patrolman Curran at
Long wharf. One of these victims had left
Sc with the stranger as security and the
other $40. To each of them the sharper
had given 30 cents, in all total of 81 so,
for which he received $26 in cash and a
silver watch.
The police are on tbs lookout for the
stranger, but up to late hour last night
had not succeeded in making any arrests.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Traurllrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. TX.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW VOORHEES,, .s.sa, -s:ln,
-7:Sa, $3.50, ssh, "RsSs, -so:so O. m, si2suo,
issss, 'i:so CpArlor IIntedo si:ss I.Ss, -s:su
son. $50, 'lsoo opsrlor car Iuiiec), ss1s 49,
$3.50, s:Ss, Cssoo psrlor car umitedO. ESQ.
's:5s, 's:io, Cs:is Bridgeport accommodation,
1910 s:i5 ?. n. SCEnErs-as.ss, ss.Sa. SEQ
9. m, 500. 6:.s,'7=0s, Es:Ip, Sis. 1910 p m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER-
1910 g. m daily, 'i:io p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTELD-sI=sO, sIi5as
q. m, 'isos, 'i:ss Cpsrior HmiteaO $3.50 Pm
suNDGTs-'i:so CniEhil, s5:se p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
TDESCE-'ssos ss=Ss. 'I1sS5 CpsrIor car IiulitedD
g. n, 'i2s0s, '2-.5, Es:Es CpArior car urniiaal
"4=lS and aG-s5 SUEnATs-"2;0s, s2sss a m ,
's:ss p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AEn NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND H. R.-"ssgs p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. kN.E.
r R.-'s:s7 ?. m sUEn1Fs-'l.s5p r. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
E7c.-'i:9o night, GEO. 500, fio:Io. 'lI;o5 an
1905, sis15. 'i:ss CpArlor car limited hrst step
HArtfOrd), Cs2so5 10 Hartford onlyD. $50,
s.oo "5-52. C6:l5 10 Hartford SOS, lnsos ,. II
| SUEnATs-sl=9o night $50. SIS CaccD pm
New London Division
4 FOR NEw LONDON, Euc.-T2;O3 night. s2:gr
| night, 7=ss, l1s0s, "lss85 Cpar3or car limited
g. m, 'issDs. .s:ss 800 +s;ss Ipaslor car IInitee
's:is, s:is els C0uilfOrd aoc.D, sG.55 Ul.i5 pm
GuIltord accommodation. sJNn11E -:
night, ss.a5 night, NG.l5 n. n
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwN. wIILIMANTgC. Eec 90
SOS a. m, LIS, see, G;iO D. N. suNnzrs-" ass
II pm Connecting 81 Mi6diofown with Vale l5t-
4 vision and wMizaatie VITA N y E =. p aud
/ n L z N z. b Al T,ursCTTsDo, wis rclot, rde
II branch
4 Northampton Division.
II FOR sBELBURgE FALLS, TT7lzf EElss
FALLS, wIlA1AMEBURG, fsOLYCEls arc NEW
HARTFORD and Intermediate utAst0su.-, d.
iis9s q. m. ans sso9 , n
{. FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ar
points this slse, al Isl r. IA.
Berkshire Division.
FoB DERBY JUNCTION. az p. IN
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRmEsGmAM
ASsoNiA4 eic--ssio, gss2 a. Ia. l2s9e, IN, s:as
81, Fsse, :i:;t p, IA, FuEnhrs- r:,a c. IA, s.8
Pm
FOB WATERBURY E:a8, p.s2 L. ia: u 90
s;sc, SEA- ssSa .. m. eEan1rR-s.ID & IN
FOR wIEsTED 800, s,s2 C. Il. 2:gs, ;: 3
Pm. sUNnArs-s:lD a. n.
FOB SHELTON, BDTSrORD, NEA TOWN
DANBURy, FTTTsFIELD, STATE LINfr. etc
Ene Albany. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN
Natl sT-Dours, CHICAGO AND TzEE WE ST
pss2 .. u. E5a ssss 4. n.
FOE L9TCEgFIEri-D are poiutE or s.. 4. a y
RI Gr3A GHRlCyEIue,D gss2 q. "a d:2s p. IN.
Express Trains. tLouE Express
4 A. ~ Naruv K.z,-r., ~, ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
NOT SANCTIONED BY sAroLLI.
Canvass for Bishop of Hartford Con
trarx To RuIea of Pranauandn

trary to Rules OF Propaganda.
HARTFORD, Oct 26.-Clsrgymen of the
Roman Catholic church who may be in
clined to 60 outside of church regulations
in expressing their preferences for success
or to bishoprio will find sharp note of
warning in the case of the Hartford do
cese.
Since the death Of Bishop NcAAhon some
weeks ago, certain members of the clergy
have been actively at work to insure the
selection of his successor from the priests
of the diocese rather than an outsider.
Circulars were sent out asking an expres-
sion of opinion, and this canvass resulted
in favor of FIR. Tierney of New Britain,
one of the most prominent of the priests,
who has had several large parishes.
This canvass WAS not recognized by the
rules of the church, but no objection WAS
made to it by Archbishop Williams or any of
the high church officials until the publica-
ton last Saturday of the story that the
choice of FIR Tierney, IS well as the circu-
lar, had been submitted to Mgr. Satolli, the
pspal ablegate. This provoked 6 prompt
reply from Mgr. Satolli, addressed to the
Meriden Record, which Published the
story. Mgr. Satolli writes from the Catho-
lie University of America at Washington,
D. C., usder date of the 23d inst. and
says:
The article was go worded as to seem to
imply that 1 was cognizant of so-cAlled
canvass of all the priests in the diocese and
that gave it at least negative sanction.
But such implication is the very contrary
Of the truth, and as 1t does me an injustice
beg that you will publish my contrsdic-
ton. had no intimRtion of the canvass
until after it was made.
Far from giving 1t sanction of any kind,
| 1 denounce 1t as irregular and scandslous,
| and as direct violation of the warning
| and command issued by the Congregation
of the Propaganda in May of last year, pro-
hibiting similar proceedings, and since then
l have bsen waiting for some reparation of
this irregularity, and 1 must express my
disappointment and SORROW at seeing the
act psraded in the public prints, as If 1t
could be an advantage, and not, rather, a
| serious disadvantage to those whom it con-
| Germs. Yours truly,
| FRANCIS, ARCHBISHOP SAToLLI.
Papal Ablegste.
1t is the impression that the whole af-
| fair will result most unfsvorsbly to the
candidacy for the bishoprio of Father Tier
ney, who might otherwise have had o
chance of being chosen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Harvard and Yale Compared

After Williams game here with Yale
Wednesday Captain Ide of williams was
asked his opinion of the comparative mer-
its of the Yale and Harvard elevens. He
said:
"Yale Is good ways behind Harvard in
all points of team play. The greatest dis
crepancy is in the interference. Yale is
widely outolassed In this. The Yale men
get through the line well, but run without
system, with clear field before them.
Yale's center play is poor. We held their
center we'll all through the game to-day,
and gained ground through Beard OUT
selves. The Yale tackles are not in good
form yet either, and we made gaina through
them.
"The fact that Yale scored 80 points to-
day, while Harvard got but SO ten days
ago, shows nothing to Yale's credit We
are a. our weakest now, and are saving our
strength for the Dartmouth and Amherst
games. Our team was little better than o
high school team to-day, and Yale should
have made great deal better record than
she did
"The rumor that we have engaged Up
ton of Harvard as coacher Is false. He will
be in Williams In few days and may coach
the team, but he 10 under no engagement
to do 80, and will not be there all the sea
son -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
FRANCIS, ARCHBISHOP SAToLLI.

hPhI aUIeBNtb
1t is the impression that the whole af-
fair will result most uufsvorably to the
candidacy for the bishopric of Father Tier
ney, who might otherwise have had O
chance of being chosen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

The weakness at the Opening Was
short Lived-HIsh Figures Led TO
Realization and After Midday Spec
uIation became Weak and Prices
naoon In
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Trains Arrive I'm
New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New YORK aud Way stations.
From New York not stopping until az
rival at New Haven, 1000, Il.3O,
g. m, $40, $40 p m, 5,45* y. m.
From New York and Bridgeport only,
$50 k4sl0 D. m. Via Harlem riFer,D 4.4g,
ESQ., p. N. Sunday only 40 PM
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port l:l0 a. M
From New York, So. NorwAlk and
Bridgeport only 1s55* and 2sO5s q. N.
From New York, Stamford, So NorwAIk
and Bridgeport, 100, 200, $3.50 p. m.
Via Harlem River Stamford So NorwAlk
and Bridgeport, eco 1905 from New
Rochelle srd Milford ALSO HOO and lls55
a. m.
From New York, Portchesier, Green
witch, Stamford and way stations OBS p.
m. including RiEerside) $50 and 7:4Op. N.
From New York and aIl stations. S.45,*
ss55 e. m, 1880, 500, 4s5O, $50 and 1850
p. m (s.s5 and 1920 q. N; Sunday
From Stamford. South NurwRlk and wsV
stations, 7:40 g. m.
From Bridgeport sad way stations 6.35
g.
From New York, Stamford. soutb
Norwalk, Bridgeport and Milford. SIS
p. m
From New York and all way stations tx-
cepttng, Greens Farms, Nsugaiuck June
ton, WOodmOnt and West Haven, IL. 25 g.
m
From New York, Stamford and Va,
stations. Sunday only, $50 p, II.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
W. c. II. U. CONVENTION.

The Twentieth Annual State Meeting
to He Held in New Britain Next
Month.
The twentieth annual convention of the
W. G. T. U. of Connecticut will be held in
the South church, New Britain, November
IA, Is, IS, 1893.
Following ia the program 80 far as ar
ranged: Officers meeting p. m. Monday;
executive meeting 1890 a. m. Tuesday;
convention opens at 1:45 p. m. on the same
day.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Emile Nc
Laughlin of Boston will speak on "Quiet
Forces" On Wednesday evening Mrs.
q. Hunt will give an address on Scientific
Temperance Instruction." with special
bearing upon the new Connecticut law.
On Thursday evening there will be YES.
per service in charge of Mrs. Alice J. Har-
ris of Boston, prima donna of the National
w. G. T. q. A children's meeting will be
held on Tuesday at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Experience of an ex-Champion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary out
door exercise such as walking, running,
bicycle riding, jumping, swimming, tennis,
etc, are often the subjects of acute
troubles. The experience of an ex-cham-
pion walker will be of interest to all who
are afflicted. Harry Brooks writes:
"No. 1874 East 10Th St., New York, April
2, 1886.
Numerous statements relative to the
merits of different plasters having been
brought to my attention, take this oppor-
tunity to state that I have used A1lcook's
Porous Plasters for over 20 years and pre-
fer them to any other kind. would
furthermore state that I was very sick with
catarrh of the kidneys, and attribute my
recovery entirely to Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
A Fiendish Assault.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Oct. 26.-Darien Of
foers are securing the country in search OF
James Dining, q ..young clerk, who is &C,
cused of attempting to assault Miss Alice
Mulligan, step. daughter of john F. Stearns,
a we'll known contractor Dining's of
tense, Miss Mulligan alleges, was commit
ted Tuesday evening while they were driv-
ing to an adjoining town. The girls cries
brought assistance and he fed. The girls
clothes were nearly torn off from her In
her efforts to defend herself.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
MARROW ESCAPE.
Nearly Drowned OF City Poin

Nearly Drowned OF City Point.
Early last evening two young men, who
refused to disclose their names, had a very
narrow escape from drowning while boat
ing off City Point. From some unknown
cause the boat was capsiz.d and both men
precipitated into the water some 800 yards
from shore. Both men were unable to
swim. Their outcries attracted the atten-
ton of Peter johnson, an employe of John
P. Mcneil, an oyster cultivator at the
point, and he immediately secured boat
and went to the assistance of the unfortu-
mates. He succeeded in rescuing both men
in an exhausted condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27

Dobbins' Electric Soap is
cheaper for you to use, if you
follow directions, than any
other soap would be if given
to you for by its use CLOTHES
ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more
than soap. This soap cost in
1869 twenty cents a bar. Now
it costs nine. 1t contains pre-
cisely the same ingredients and
no others, now as then, and
costs less than half. Buy it of
your grocer, use it and pre-
serve your clothes. If he hasn't
it, he knows that he can buy it
of his wholesale grocer. The
genuine always has our name
on the wrapper. Look out
for limitations. There are
many of them.
PRESERVA- of clothes 1T BY the
1ION Electric Soap is
an established
FACT of generation. It Is not an expert
ment or wild assertion, but absolutely
TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre-
fer to save cent or two on soap, or dol
lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy
Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap
per for the name of
DOBBWS soap MFG. CO.,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Sad Fate of a PromisiRg Young n

Sad Fate of a PromisiRg Young Man,
THoKAsToN, October 26.-Walter Pease,
son of DR.. Byron W. Pease, and one OF
the moat prominent young men of the
place, committed suicide last night by
taking a large dose of stryohnine. he
lived until O'Clock this morning whsn he
died in frightful spssm.
Young Pesse was twenty-four years of
age and his prospects were of the bright
est. His father had given him a splendid
education and at the time of his death the
young man was taking course of lectures
in the Bellevue medical college, New York.
He had been despondent for some time.
He refused to confide in any one and the
cause of his deed is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Bonyflsh in Delaware Bay.

The report for the week from the bony.
fishing interests in Delaware Bay tells Of
much fish still being caught there. II
would seem that the fish are more centered
there than anywhere else on the coast
Four boats from the Chesapeake Bay were
at Delaware last week, and their report
about Chesapeake is small fish and poor in
quality. The Arizona, Quickstep, Brown
and Allyn deposited at their works az the
weeks catch at Delaware over 3, 600, 600 fish
The two factories there have had busy
season. Schooner John W. Hall left there
a few days ago with 400 tons of fish scrap,
and there Ia mora to follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
SQUIRT n EC0RD.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Hall.

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge
Hall.
The suits brought by L. W. Beecher and
O. G.. Kimberly against the Morris Cove
electric road to restrain 1t from laying ite
tracks in front of their premises was be-
gun in this court yesterday bsfore Judge
Hall. Alling, Webb & Morehouse, Bris
tol, Stoddard & Bristol, Judge q. L. Hotch-
kiss and S. A. York, jr., appeared for the
plaintiffs, and Waller, Cook & Wagner
and Watroua & Buckland for the road.
Ex-Governor Waller created quite a
breezs after Judge Hotchkiss had finished
his argument to sustain the demurrer, on
the ground that the street railroad law of
1893 did not appeal the old law by impli-
cation. He inquired of Judge Hotchkiss
for his Interpretation of the new street
railroad law, and asked him If it was not
a fact that he had attempted TO have an
amendment added to the statute providing
that 1t should not affect the Morris Cove
CASES, and was unsuccessful in his endeav-
ors. Judge Hotchkiss was somewhat en-
barrassed by the question and made an
explanation to the court in which he said
that the amendment was Withdrawn after
1t had reached the committee on confer
ence of the senate, on his statement that 1t
was not very important.
The arguments on the demurrer occupied
the attention of the court throughout the
afternoon, after which the case was sub
mitted to the judge, who reserved his de-
cision.
City Court Criminal Side 3uaae
Callahan.
Charlotte Gray, drunk, thirty days in
jail; same, taking team without leave, $50
fine, SO "A costs and ninety days in jail;
Andrew Lsndsuo, breach of peace, CON
tinued until November 2; Cavello Msssie,
same, same; Luigi N Quattro, came, came;
Abraham Myers, non support of wife, con-
tinued until November 2; Antonio Sinsim-
gallo, laacivious carriage, SIS fine, So. rs
costs; Leonora Deleno, came, same;
Michael Kelly, obstruoting sidewalk, dis
charged.
United States Circuit Court.
HARTFORD. Oct. 26.-In the United
States circuit court the jury has brought in
a:verdict in favor Of the plaintiff in the
suit of the q. Ward Leonard Co. of New
York against the MiddIesex Mutual Assur-
ance company of Middletown, Conn. The
decision is in favor of the plaintiff com
pany to recover the full amount of the
claim, 81 276, with interest. The jury did
not consider the defendant company's evil
dence conclusive proof that O defect in the
plaintiffs electrical apparatus caused the
fire which destroyed the Middlesex opera
house in Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Hartford county Fedtc,l Men

NEW BRITAIN, Oct &c The Hartford
County Medical society held Its semi annual
meeting here to-day, Dr.. swasey of New
Britain presiding. About twenty physi-
clans were present. DR.. Cook of Hartford
read a paper on "Fixture in the Treat
ment of Fractures in Toe JOINTS" Dr.
Doutteil of New Britain on 1.-THE Sanitary
Condition of Factories" DR.. Swasey on
Hartford on Surgical Diseases of the Kid
neYs.N
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
MIR. BOWMAN PROMOTED.

Is Now Assistant superintendent of
the New York Division.
Peter E. Bowman, freight agent of the
Consolidated road at Long wharf, has been
appointed assistant superintendent of the
Now York division in charge of the Harlem
river branch, vice W. J. Crosby, resigned.
Mr.. Bowman will assume the duties of his
new position in about two weeks. G. NJ.
Conklin, the present freight agent of the
Berkshire division, has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Bowman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Had Burglarss Tools.

HARTFORD, Dot. 26.-James Martin was
arrested here this afternoon on suspicion
of being burglar. A few days ago he
stole valuable overcoat which was recov-
cred. In his pockets to-day were found a
varied assortment of cheap jewelry, pocket
knives, bunch of keys and skeleton key.
He-is supposed to have come from Meri-
den.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
Charged with Enlightenment.

| william A. WOODWARD was again arrest
ed in West Haven yesterday by Sergeant
Reilly, charged with the embezzlement of
| a clock valued at $12 from Harry Matz an
installment dealer ON Grand avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-27
sDAily.
Hartford Division.
Prom Boston, Springfield and uHs
stations.

From Boston, Worcester, Sprinsf5ela
Hartford and Mer5den, AGO. q. m, 3s2s,
Ss04" p. N.
From Springfield and wsy stations ex-
oeptiDg Recowsic, 7;55 a. m, including
Peoowsic. $50 a. m, GAG p. m.
From Springfield, Hartford and Meriden,
$50 g. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield AID
way stations lls50 q. m, 2:l5, SOB p. m
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
Hartford. Berlin, Meriden, Leg p. m
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and Hartford, $50 p. m.
From Hartford, Berlin and Meridep, A .25
p m
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
New Britain and way stations, s.55, $50
1850 a. n. l.27, 2:l5, z.25, sos, 8.48,
S;55 and ll.20 p. m
From Springfield and WAY stations. .r-
cepnpg Pecowsic, Longneadow, Hsydens
and Wilson's $50 IN Sundays only.