davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28
| V.


In the wild whirl of the period the gam
bier lived in an atmosphere of chance, and
fortune was the only deity whose favor he
invoked. Addicted to stimuants. irregu-
lar in his habits and without domestic ties
or social standing, the world TO him had a.
haphaZard and unreal appearance, and his
pleasures and profits were sought beyond
the pale of respectability. With his purse
full to-day and empty tomorrow, he was
neither exalted in his riches nor depressed
in his poverty. AS his money was acquired
without painful toll. it was spent without
thought OF economy. and so long as he
was able to live like prince, he was will
ing to die like a pauper.
The professional gambler of the better
class was. as rule, kind hearted and
charitable. He frequently returned a
part of his winnings to the player who
had lost his last dollar, and the appeals of
the destitute were seldom made to him in
vain. In fact, 1t was with sense of man.
Hest pleasure that he contributed TO the
assistance of the suffering, feeling. no
doubt, hat the meth DDS of his life we're in
a measure atoned for by the benefactiop.
A hat passed among the gambling tables
for the relief of crippled miner or poor
family would be returned weighted with
com, quite as many, perhaps. throwing in
their dollars "fOr luck" as for the sake of
sweet charity.
With the Introduction of three-card monte
ana other street games, many of the worst
classes of gamblers drifted from the State
or into other occupations, and with the
cessation of public gambling the old-time
professionals of the better sort-the men
who had won and lost their millions-sud-
denly dropped out of prominent view.
Some remained to connect themselves with
private banking games in the large towns
and cities in the State or to follow the
business of short-card playing, which
greatly increased with the disappearance
of open gaming-b0uses. but the most of
them engaged in other pursuits or sought
new fields of operation in Nevada, Idaho
and Montana.
a large majority of the professional
gamblers of the early ffties are no longer
living, and with rare exceptions the few
that remain are poor. Having operated as
one of the mediums through 'whch the
men VINO tOiled in the mountains scattered
their gold through the valleys, stimulating
the growth and m ultiplving the industries
of the State. they fulfilled their mission
long ago, and OF their reward lett nothing
to the future. Through them some lives
were wrecked and private harm befel,
but is it safe to say that the young COM
monwealth was not benefited by the mil
lions in gold won by them. TO be sown
broadcast within its boundaries while in
greedy transport to other lands9
K. NJ. DAGGETT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

remove his coat and boots he declined.
declaring that fifteen or twenty pounds of
gold were not worth talking about
A miner in Todds Valley whose name
was Stinson, [ believe. started for the
Atlantic States early in 1852 with a very
considerable sum of money. Reaching
Sacramento he gambled away all he pos
sessed, with the exception of certificate
of deposit for $1,000. AS a punishment to
himself he resolved to lose that in the
speediest manner possible and then walk
back to Todds Valley. He asked permits
sion 20 stake the whole sum in single
bet at roulette table where he had lost
heavily. After some hesitation lie was
allowed to make the bet, with the under
standing that it was not TO be repeated.
He Endorsed the certificate and coolly
placed itson the double O. The wheel and
ball were started, and when at last the
marble settled it was in the niche Of the
double O. All the blood left the gam
bler's face as he announced in a trembling
voice:
THE double by chance! Twenty
eight for one! Gentlemen, the game is
closed ~
As the game was in the Ell Dorado the
bet was paid, of course, aud Stinson left
on the next steamer for the East, with
three times the amount of gold brought
down by him from Todds Valley. But
such wild freaks of fortune occur but few
tunes IN a century.
Alexander McCreedy, gambler, who,
in a single season, took 500 pounds of gold
from claim given to him on Parks Bar,
made things lively for his sporting friends
when he returned TO Sacramento. They
devised all kinds of schemes to relieve him
Of a part of lis suddenly acquired riches.
but luck remained with him for a time and
they could make no impression on bis bank
account. With one of them, by stipuIa-
ton, he played 100 games of seven-up for
$1,000 a game and won $4,000, and, at a
game Of poker, with a combination again It
him, he called and won raise Of S24. 600
on a pair of deuceS. At least this was the
story told at the time by sporting men and
is doubtless in the main correct
The smoke of the great fire in Sacra
mento in 1852 had scarcely cleared away
before Reuben Rains, one of the owners of
the burned Ell Dorado, had faro game
in operation under large tent near the
old location. He had plenty of nerve and
money left, but little of anything else
Many others were in the same condition,
and his game was assaulted with an en-
ergy that made the blood Jingle in the
veins of the veteran gamester. When the
betting was at its height, and gold was be-
ing wagered in stacks, a man approached
the table with his pocket weighted down
with coin and inquired the limit of the
dealer. Piqued a the tone of INQUIRY be-
fore The dealer could reply Ruhe, who was
sitting in the look out chair, addressed the
applicant with, The limit cold. whe the r
in blue chips or S50-slugs piled stra light up.
is the top of the tent. and If you say 80
III have it pulled up five or six feet for
your special accommodation"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-28

Some heavy betting was certainly done
in banking and short-card games in San
Francisco, but the great single stakes of
the perod were lost and won in Saera-
mento. 1t is stated that a man named
Savage. who was sub-agent of the Mari
posa Indians and traded with them before
they knew the value of gold dust, wagered
aud lost his weight in gold on the turn Of
single card in Sacrsmento. When told,
in stepping on the scales, that he mig III
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
ITISNaw WARDEN WOODBRIDGE

HartfoF1's Chief of Police Appointed
to Take Charge of the state Prison
His Record as an Omc1al and Cit
izen.
HARTFORD, July 24.-It is now Warden
Woodbridge. The state prison directors
at their meeting to-day appointed Chief OF
Police Jabez L. Woodbridge of Hartford
to be warden of the state prison, as 1t was
announced in yesterdays COURIER would
probably be done. Mr.. Woodbridge has
made good record as an efficient chief OF
police and honest, reliable citizen. A sketch
of bis career Is as follows:
He was born In Manchester, Conn, on
March 4, 1889. He entered the famous pre-
paratory school of DR.. Fitch, at South
Windham, to prepare for college, but ow-
ing to business reverses he did not enter
college. Instead, he went to Texas and
took charge of a large cattle ranch. He re-
turned to Manchester in 1850, where for a
while he taught school.
Then for some years he was secretary
and treasurer of the Windemere wooden
mills near Rockville. In 1883 Governor
Waller appointed him asslstan1 quarter,
master general, and personally commended
him upon his retirement. he also served
several years in the national guard of the
state.
In 1890 Brigadier General Stephen B.
Smith commended him in a general order
for his efficiency as brigade rife inspector.
In the spring of 1887 Colonel Woodbridge
was appointed superintendent of supplies
in the postof6ce department st Washing
ton. He was the last democratic head of
division to be removed under the Harri.
son administration.
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson was
then the first assistant postmaster general
and on leaving Washington at the close OF
Cleveland's administration he wrote tc
William 81. Barnum, chairman of the ma
tional democratic committee, upon whose
recommendation Colonel Woodbridge wal
appointed, warmly commenting his work
Upon his return from W ashington Colo.
mel Woodbridge was selected by State
Treasurer Henry, a republican, to take
charge of the registration of bonds in that
department. There were over hundred
applicants for the position. 1t was from
this place that he was taken to be made
chief of police of Hartford, position in
which he has won the hearty approval Of
the public.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25

July 24.-St. Johu's church Daughters
Of the King will give lawn festival at
the pleasant grounds of Mrs. Franklin
Shepherd on Thursday evening, July 81.
Cake, ice cream and other refresh ments
will be served and pleasant time is as
sured.
Rev. Mr.. Allendar preached a. the Con-
gregational church on Sunday. At the
Sunday echool an additional $28 was con-
tributed for the fresh air fund. Two hun
dred and seventy-two and fifteen visitors
present at the session.
William Mansfeld's house, which was
raised last week, is going rapidly forward
and will doubtless soon bs completed.
The contract was taken by Mr.. Wooding of
Wallingford.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet at the center chapel on Thursday sf-
ternoon.
Mrs. Tracy and daughter, Miss Ellen
Tracy of New Britain, are visiting in town.
Miss Mabel Heaton is reported as no
worse and strong hopes are entertained fol-
her recovery.
: Mr.. Zsrah Blakeslee's family, including
1 his three sons and their. families and hit
/ son, Will Blskeslee, went to East Haven
| river for days outing last week, and
captured several bushels of CLAIMS and
passed very enjoyable day.
New Haven County Pomona grange will
! picnic at Pawson park on Thursday, Au
gust 10.
Rev Mr. Reynolds preached at the GRAND
| avenue Congregational church on Sunday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
LOST OFF WESTBROOK.
schooner Lizzie Raymond Struck
Long ShOal-One Man Drowned.

Schooner Lizzie Raymond Struck
Long Shoal-One Man Drowned.
wEsTBRooK, July A.-About II a. m.
Sunday, while the wind was, blowing a
gale off shore, among the vessels passing
Westbrook under double reefed sails WAS a
schooner evidently looking for q hsrbor.
While the people who lined the shore were
watching the movements of this vessel,
they were Mortified by seeing her strike
"Long Shoap and inside of ten minutes
she had upset and disappeared from sight.
Excitement an-high on shore and sew
eral boats put off to the rescue of the
crew. Fortunately the steam yacht
Shearwater was passing at the time and at
once proceeded to the scene of the acct
dent.
The schooner proved to be the Lizzie
Raymond, loaded with $50 tons of oyster
shells, bound for Norwslk, owned and
commanded by Captain Davis of Port JEFF
ferson, N. Y, Mate Ernest Baldwin and
Cook William Phillips.
They were all thrown into the water and
under the wreck. The captain and mate
with great difficulty managed to get to the
surface and were picked mp by the crew of
the yacht.
The cook, an old man of sixty three years
and unable to swim, was drowned.
Captain Davis and Nate Baldwin were
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Traucllcrs' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford TX. TX.
June IL, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-ss=ss, .tssa, .x.50, ss:it,
fs.oo T7sso. -s:I1 $50. .g.ss -io.so O. H. s.2.De
i2-ee, 'isao Ipxrl0r lmItedO si:xs i-zS -2.Sn,
500. 'sso 900 CTArAur nnii~dO, <sus. .tssa,
's:o, 'ssso ssss. C"sso0 pGraog HEnIts5l ESQ.
'S'ss' 's:io os:is Bridgeport HncomDooAtsOu),
spslo, e:iS p. m sCEnGrs-'sses, .tsso $50 s,ao
g. N, 500. s;ls.s7sds. 's;lr, Sis, 1910 I'm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. m. CdaIlyD, 'i:io p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA STANDARDIZATION u
a. N, sisu6. sI:ss CpArlor car nnired), .s.s2 pm.
suxnArs-si=so CuighfO, sgss2 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDESCE-sss0s. 's;Ss. 'llsSS OpArlor car nEnite6)
g. m, 'issos "2:ss. sSsSs CpArlor Hmiied),
sf:IS and sesSs p. a. sCEnITs-'s5os, "ssg An,
'6:SS p. N
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEw ENGLAND r. R-r2.0s p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. n. z.
| r R-'4:s7 p. N suxnATs-sssSs p. m
FOR MERIDEy, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-.i:so might, Csc. 500. -io:io 1850 Cor
white Mountains, flrxi stop HATtfor5l. SIis0s IN,
laos. 'isu5, 'i:s4 CpArIOr limited, hrst stop
HArttord), C'ss05 to Hartford only). s:i0 $40,
5:oa, 's;s2, Cs:i5 10 HArtfOro). $50. 1905 >. n
Il SUXDITs-'l:so night, s5:52, SIS Csccl pm
New London Division.
i FOR NEW LONDON, E7c-s2s09 night, s2.ss
hight, rs, s;sa, iIsOS, 'II.S CpArlor car aiied)
a. ,'ls.0s "2:5s 500, -S:Gs Ipsrlor car limiied)
400 saturdays only), 's:ls, Sis, 6-I5, rBsss,
| Ca.C5 p m Guilford scoomno1B toni. suEnAYs-
los night, 's:Ss nighi, 'Gss .. n
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLErOwS, wILIIMANTIC. Enc
ssos g. m, lis, $50, Clio p. m sUSDLrs-ss.5s
pm. Connecting at Middlesown with Valley M
vision and al wnlirnAntic with n. Y. & n. E Aao
n. L. & n. R. R.; al TurDerVIIls, with Oolohesg
branch.
Saugatuck Division.
FOR WINsTKD and way stations VIA SsusS
tuck Junction-i:sS p. m sUxRLEs-s.oo a. m.
FOR wATERBURY-s5oO g. Il
Northampton Division.
6FoR sHELBURSE FALLS. TURNER
FALLS, aoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAiao1s-7:ez
fisos 8. m and 400 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
points this side, at SIS pm
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, az p e
] FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ASsoSIA, eic.-7=oo, ss4s g. n, i2,o0, 40. <:Es
s:se, 7:so, HIS p. m suxDErs-s:io &. n, s:s
pm
FOB wATERBURY-7.oo, ssss g. n; Is;o
, | Rsao. $50. ESQ .. N. sUxnETs-S:iD g. n
FOR wEsTED 100, psse O. m; ass9, ga
| T:ss p. m. EUSnArs-S.i0 O. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NKwTowb
= DANBURY, PTTTsFTELD. STATE LINE etc
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, uNclS
NATL sT-DoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
' l 7:ss g. N. and s=ss p. n
FOR LITCHFIKLD and po,n4 on g., L. q }
q RR.- CSts HhxieysfDeO s;s9 o. n, s.& D. IL
' Express Trains. -LoaAl Express
CT. HEmPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger g
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Ei11a,lcial.

There Was a Rush to Sell and Prices
Declined - Atch1son Touched the
Lowest Figure Since it's Reorganiza-
ton Many Years Ago.
New York, July 24.-The day opened at the
stock exchange with a regular rush to sell. and
prices declined from u to 81 per cent. 1t was
evident the bears were determined to make the
most of the failures at home and abroad, and in
many instances the figures touched were the
lowest for years past There were sharp rallies
on purchases to cover short contracts and around
delivery hour a number of stocks had recovered
the decline and were 15 to per cent. above Sat-
urday's closing. Advices from the west that af-
fairs in financial circles had quieted down stimu-
lated purchases.
Just previous to the Close however, the bears
made another dash against the list, and prices
yielded quickly under the pressure. The heavi-
ness of Atchson a conspicuous feature
throughout the afternoon. The stock sold at tho
lowest price touched since the reorganiz alton of
tie property some years ago. Missouri Pacific,
Rock Island, and Burlington and Quincy were
quoted lower than for years past About the
only encouraging feature was the buying for both
small and large investors who pay in full for
their purchases. The movement, however, up to
the present has been insufficient to offset the ag
gressive policy of the bears. Speculation left of
weak.
Railroad bonds were heavy. The sales were
S972 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 46
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha.
ven, Conn.
a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffer
ing from a severe attack of influenza and
catarrh and was induced to try your rem
edy. The result was marvellous. I could
hardly articulate, and In less than twenty
four hours the catarrhal symptoms and
my hoarseness disappeared and I was able
to sing heavy role in Grand Opera with
voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend
it to all aineers. William h. Hamilton,
| leading basso of the G. D. Hess Grand
Opera company. Jy25 eod2w&ew
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25

A Handsome twenty-five Thousand
Dollar Building to be Built, the
Gift of Birdseye Brakeman.
BRIDGEPORT, July 24.-Stratford is de-
lighted over the fact that 1t is now to have
fine public library building. The Stand
ard of this city has the following regarding
this pleasing prospect:
'tSinoe the beginning of 1885, by dint of
hard work and in the face of many dis
coursgements, there has been maintsined
in Stratford a library and reading room,
which is now in possession of about 5000
well selected books and of about 81, 500 in
invested funds. It ia therefore with the
greatest pleasure that the announcement
can be made that Mr.. Birdseye Brakeman
has purchased the lot on Main street where
Judge Russell now resides, and proposes to
erect thereon a suitable building for the
use of the library.
"The following statement in Mr.. Blake
mans own words will make the matter
more clear: The building will be of stone
or brick, or both, as may be most practi-
cal, and of such proportions and architect
ural design as it is thought will be suitable
for the purpose. The architect is to be
Mr.. William q. Miller of Ithaca, N. Y.
The cost will be probably about $25, 900,
independent of the library.
'For six generations, from the very first
| settlement of the place commencing with
| the Rev. Adam Brakeman on his fathers
side, and "Deacon' John Birdsey on hif
mothers, his ancestors in direct continuous
line have lived in Stratford, and his owr
early life (he seventh generation) wal
| residence in New York, the continuity
ceases, and it is with the hope that through
| the silent power of public library an in
| huence for good may be infused into tbs
| further life of the town, that shall be in
| accord with whatever has been of good re-
| port in this now silent lineal ancestry Of
| the past. This sentimental motive alone
the line of useful purpose prompts to the
gift.
It is matter of great rejoicing that the
end of many hopes and the reward Of
much labor is SO speedily to be attained
And Stratford Is to be congratulated thai
| thus two honored names in a memorial
| which will be of lasting and untold benefit
"A thing of beauty and joy forever
This new library will add a most attractive
| feature to Stratford's charms.
| Rev.Joel S. Ives, president of the Library
association, says:
II am confident that I speak not only
for the Stratford Library association, bu
for the entire community, in expressing
most hearty thanks to Mr.. Brakeman fol
his munifcent gift and the most earnes
| appreciation of his kindness. Such gift
| from the living are an inspiration to better
| things and nobler endeavor and strength
! ening of ones faith in human nature"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Death of william J. Coier

William J. Cojer of 60 Sylvan avenue
died yesterday morning of complication
of diseases after several months illness.
He was machinist for many years of his
life, but later he was engaged in the print
ing business. He was about sixty years
of age and leaves wife and one son.
Els funeral will take place from his late
residence tomorrow afternoon and will
be conducted by the Admiral Foote Post,
of which the deceased was member.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
SIRtfous

From Boston, Worcester. Springfield.
Hartford and Aeriden, 400 a. m, 3.a4,
S.O4+ p m
From Springfield and way stations s1-
ceptiDg pecowtic. 7s55 a. m, including
PecOwsic. $50 a. m, 6s46 p. N.
Prom Springfield, Hartford and MerIden,
$50 q. m.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
way stations il:50 a. m, 2:l5, Sos D. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford, Berlin, Meridsn, 1877 .. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
and Hartford, $3.50 p. m
From Hartford, Berlin and Merideu, A .25
p. m.
From Worcester. Springfield and way
stations, sos, 1890 p. m.
White mountain express from Spring
Geld snd Hartford. 5:l5 .. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield.
Thompsonville, Windsor Locks, Windsor,
Hartford and Way stations, excepting
Yalesyille. Quinnipisc, ls55 p. m
From New Britain 7;55. $50, II; so am.
l:27, 2:l5, 4:25, SOS, GAG, ss55, 1880 and
IL; IS p. m
From Springfield and way stations, sr-
cePting Peccwsic, Lopgmesdow, Enfield
Bridge, Thompsonville, Warehouse Point,
Haydens, Wilson's, and Quinnipisc, Q SO a.
m. Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
rrOeate.oOurs, plssr.cs Of New Harea, ~

NcW havcn- July ~ 1S2A X
FSTATE Of SCOyILLE L ATWOOD lA.< az
~ Orange. In sid district deceased
Upon ApplicAitun Of Augusta c. Atwood
praying thai istters OF AiministrAisoz rnay tse
GRANTED upon the estate OF said decnGzed as r.sr
application on de more fully appear e. IL
ORDERkD-ThAt said application be heard
and determined At Probate Court 70 be held al
New Haven, IN said district. on the 9Th DAY a
July, A ID. iS93, q. ten O'Clock IN the lore
noon, and that rursce be given Of the pSodency
OF said Application and the time and place a
hearing thereon. by puelAkhing the same three
times IN some Newspaper having circulation IN
said district A HKATOE RORERTSON,
1yA& Judge Of sAf1 ccurl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Trains Arrive In
New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York aud Way stations.
From New York not stopping until ar
rival at New Haven. I0:45, ll80,
a. m, I.40, $40 p. m, 5.4s* p. N.
From New York and bridgeport only,
ESQ (ss07 o. N. Via Harlem riTsr,D AS,
6.50s p. m Sunday only $50 PM
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port lilo g. m
From New York, So. NorEklk and
Bridgeport only is55+ and 2.o5* q. m.
From New York, Stamford, So. NorwkIt
and Bridgeport. 800, 200 p. N.
Via Harlem River, Stamford So. Norwklk
&nd Bridgeport, 2.20,+ zoos from New
Rochelle also 100 and lis55 g. N.
From New York, Poricbestsr, Green
witch, Stamford and way stations f5s35 p.
N. including Riverside) 6.s2 and 7.z0 d. N
From New York and all stations, s.45, .
$50 q. m, 1870, 800, ass, $50 and 1880
p. m. (Ss45 and io.20 a. m: SundnyD
From Stamford. South Norwklk and way
stations, 1904. m.
From Bridgeport and way stations s3S5
q. m
From NsugAtuck Junction and way eta
lions, 6:l0 p. m
From New York, Portchesfer, Green
witch Stamford, South NorwAlk, Bridge
port and Milford, Sis p. n.
From New York and all way stations II.
ceptng, Greens Farms, NAugstuck juno
tiOp, WoodmOni and West haven, l2.95A
N.
From New York, Stamford and way
stations Sunday only. $40 p. N.
sDatlv
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
sDAiIy.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly.
New London, SAybrook Junction, Ais. .
From Boston, Providence, Westerly,
New London, 49, g. N.
Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stonisg-
ton, New London, l505 p. m
Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stonlng-
ton. New London, SAybrook Junction,
5.25 pm.
Boston, Providence, Westerly. Stuning-
ton, New LondOk, NiAntIo, Say brook June
ton, 2:25 p. m
From Boston AID way stations, 1855 a.
N.
From Boston, Providsncs and New Lon
don, 1.25, 5s55, sos, lls57* p. n
From New London and way stations,
7s50, 9s9s. g. m, sos, l7s5s* p. IA, from
Stonington-)
From GuilfOra and way stations, $50 q.
N.
From Ssybrook junction and way sta
tions, $50 P. N.
Mondays only from Stonington, New
London, Mantle, SSybroOk Junction. 8 90
An
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor1A~
When she was Child, she cried for Castoriar
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
whsn she had Children, she gave them Castort.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Bakers, Union.

The Waterbury Bakers union has elected
Peter Conley president, Robert Grace vice
president, NJ ). Smith treasurer and II. J.
Smith and James Stout delegates to the
bakers convention to be held In this city
next Saturday.