davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

In boys straw hats, at LaFars, Brough-
ton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
White and Fancy Vest,
Great Reduction

In variety, at LaFar's, Broughtou stree.
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

sEMp YouR CNILpREM To isl

If you DO. it'Il make d great difference with the
youngsters and "a still greater difference With
You. They'll be better shod than they posst
bly, could be elsewhere, and at "a considerably
less cost When You can save money by buy
ing better goods you've struck a good imita
tion Of % bonanza. That's what youll always
find in our stock-the best juvenile footwear
in Savannah, and sold at lower prices than
elsewhere. You can't beat either our goods
or prices you might as well try to beat
drum with a feather Economical parents
buy their footwear
AT THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE
CORNER.
100 BrOuRh tOn ST.,
BU TIER g. MORRIS Ely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Color Shirts
Belts

Cheaper than ever, pretty patterns, at
LaF'ar's, Broughton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
WBEELwR,GHT WORKS.

'-0~7~0~0~~-0~0~~~~~~~~~
~ ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
EilIatIcta1.
The Dealings in Railways and Mis-
eellaneOus Were Larger Than Mt
Any Time Since the Recent Panic
The vanderbilts Moved Up-The

The Dealings in Railways and Mis-
eellaneOus Were Larger Than Mt
Amy Time Since the Recent Panic
The vanderbilts Moved Up-The
Market Closed Strong.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The dealings In railway
and miscellaneous at the exchange to-day were
larger than for any one day since the recent
panic The total sales OF stocks were 5e4 S34
shares, while the transactions Ia bonds aggrsgat-
81, sol ,oco The market was buoyant at intervals
and the gains in prices In many cases were quite
important,
The change of affairs at Warrington In the
matter of the silver repeal bill and the increase
in railway earnings for the third week Of October
by the st. Paul, Kansas and Texas and Texas Pa
cihc account for the revival Of outside interest In
the market. The coalers outside of Reading &C.
cupied less prominent position. Lackawanna
lost 11h and Jersey Central per cent. net. Del
aware and Hudson gained az per cent, while
Reading closed Us higher. The latter was in
brisk inquiry on reports that the Speyer loan
| matter had been disposed of for the next
ninety days at least.
In the grangers Rock Island jumped so, Bur.
| lington and Quincy 81, Northwestern 49, st.
Paul 19S and Chicago and Eastern Illinois pre-
| ferred 2. The Vanderbilts moved up II to per
| cent, Michigan Central leading Western Union
! was unusually prominent and jumped to 9oss
Manhattan sold up to 1871. Sugar opened ~
higher at 1ol, rose to 1o43, receded to 1915 and
| closed at Ioa34. General Hleo.ric jumped up 3ss
per cent. and Tobacco.
The new Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
preferred stock was traded In at sS@45, Pullman
Palace 2A, American Cable es4, Baltimore and
Ohio 23s, Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago and st
Louis preferred 81. Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred 795, American District 5.
| The market closed strong.
| Following are ths closing prices, reported BY
| FRINGE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, AZ
Broadway, N. z, and is Center street, New Ha
/ ven, Conn:
/ zRtx,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
YALE VS.. WILLIAMS.

The Score Stood 50 to O-DetaiIs of
the Contest at the Yale Field Yes.
serdaY.
There was good-sized crowd present at
the Yale field yesterday afternoon to zee
the varsity roll up the largest score of the
season sgsinat Williams. The final score
was 80 to 0, just thirty points more than
Harvard made against Williams short
time ago. Yale shows great improvement
in her playing, especially in tho interfsr-
ence around the ends. Williams seemed
to be lamentably weak at all points, except
at right guard and right tackle. Here
they made good holes through AcCrea
and Messlsr, and got through for most of
their gains. Aside from this their playing
was useless. Their interference amounted
to naught and they seemed to be loose in
every department.. At no time did they
get the ball nearer than Ya1e's thirty-fve-
yard line, but this In measure was due
to the miserable work of their quarter
back. His work was simply wretched.
He fumbled and In every play stood by
watching it with his hands on his hips.
The varsity seemed to be able to score
whenever they wished, running around the
ends like clockwork. All of the Yale backs
did well, and little Morris again played
his brilliant game. This youngster
is certainly star of the first magnitude.
Hinkey was everywhere, as usual, and
Beard showed by his work that he is likely
to outplaoe Stillman. Hickox Is making a
great reputation ss goal kicker. He missed
but one yesterday, and that was the last.
Tho foans ,,Iavad az fo1lowa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
LAID at BEST.

Funeral of o. b. North-A Large
Attendance of Prominent Men of
the C1ty-TOuching Tribute From
the Employees OF Deceased.
The funeral services of the late O. B.
North were conducted at his late resi-
denoe, 604 Chapel street, yesterday after
noon at 2:3O, attended by large gather
ing of surviving friends. The workmen
employed in the o. B. North C Co. fac
tory visited the house in a body in the
morning and took a last look at their de-
ceased employer. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Francis T. Russell of Wat
erbury. Mr.. Russell was formerly rector
of st. Marks church in New Britain, of
which Mr.. North was member before re-
moving to New Haven. The house was
completely filed with large number of
prominent citizens and other friends.
The floral offerings were very handsome.
From the shop was q large anchor and
Cross and several wreaths rested up on the
casket. The bearers were from the factory
from among the men who have been en-
ployed by the firm for long time. They
were: A. Rlsley, Charles Dudley, Nicho-
las Cannon, George Hugo, Fred Gelsey,
Alfred N. Spsrry, William J. Mills,
Edward p. Hitchcock. The funeral
arrangements were under the charge
of Dinsmore Pierce. The interment
wac in Evergreen cemetery. Among the
prominent citizens at the funeral were
Mayor Sargent, ex-Mayor Peck, ex Mayor
Holcomb, Commodore Richard Peck, ex-
Lieutenant Governor Samuel E. Merwin,
B. Shoninger, A. Baldwin, DR.. Hubbard,
Dr.. Hawkes., President G. s. Mersiok Of
tho Merchants bank, R. N. Everitt, Henry
F. English, ex-Postmaster B. r. English,
@. s. Morehouse, of futile, Aorehouse &
Taylor, George Hotchkiss, George s. Bar
mum, D. COTE Phipps, Frank h. Hooker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
PROFESSORS PUZZLED.
They Could Not Understand
or Explain It.
A Natter Of Great Interest to a
Great Many.
And We Therefore Give the So
luton of the Whole Thing.
Facts are sometimes astonishing.

Facts are sometimes astonishing.
The following is related by Samuel N.
Fowler, esq, a we'll known resident of
Red Bank, N. j.:
CT am a man of 81 years. Three years
ago was taken with pain in the stomach
and bowels very severely and had to COM
mence dootoring, but got only temporary
relief. This pain came on oftener and
worse. tried everything and many doc
tors, but still got no cure. The doctors
called 1t neuralgia. The pain would come
on at night and was 80 severe could
scarcely breathe. 1t would run up the chest
and throat with such excruciating pain
that drew me almost double. would KEEP
my bed for days, and the terrible suffering
passed through cannot express.
$50 after trying several doctors and suf
fering worse than death for over two
years, and spending hundreds of dollars
went as last resort to medical college
and spent five days with old professors
but they could not decide what 1t was, sc
could or did not do anything for mo, ant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
SAMUEL N. FOWLER, ESQ.

I was so bad, and getting 80 weak, could
not eat nor stand on my feet for any length
of time, and could scarcely walk. So I
gave myself up to die and believed that I
could not live three months.
"My children and friends persuaded me
to try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and after taking one bottle
got relief. I kept on using it, and,
thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura and the
God above. I have not had the least symp-
toms of 1t since, which has been nearly a
year. have good appetite and feel all
right and can now attend to business again,
which is gratifying to me, my friends and
children, and the blessing all came from
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy"
The lesson to al, is obvious. If you are
sick, ailing or run down, nervous, weak,
sleepless and FRUSTRATED, or suffer from
pains or aches, use this wonderful curer Of
disease Immediately. It is purely vege.
table and harmless and costs but $1.0O al
the drug store.
1t is the discovery and prescription of 8
we'll known physician, DR.. Greene, of 81
West 14th street, New York, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and who can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
wRsTvILLK,s PosTmAsTKR.
He's All Rfght-The ssParson,, Speak

He's All RiEht-The ssParson'' Speaks
for Himself.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
hope you will pardon me for address
ing you in regard to 60 trivial matter,
but the editorial in yesterday mornings
COURIER has called forth so many inquiries
from anxious friends concerning my physi-
cal copdition and the applications for per-
mission to make personal examination
have been so numerous as to seriously inter-
fere with my professional duties. There
fore, as measure of self proteotion, de-
sire to state that so far as know am not
at present suffering from any of the in
frmities mentioned, although may say in
passing that after an experience of sight
years in the postal service 1t would not be
strange If were. Nevertheless, think l
am all right. In conclusion permit me to
say that If this does not tend to allay the
present excitsment, or If the bears do not
come to my rescue as they did one of old,
will eheerfully submit to an examination
by any competent physician whom this
community may select.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIS B. IsBKLL, P. n, Westville.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
INTERESTINGLY ALLIANCE.

INTERPRETATIONS AAAAAN~ASs
Program for the Fourteenth Annual
Convention to be Held at United
Church To-day and Tomorrow.
The fourteenth annual convention of the
American Inter-Seminary Missionary ALI
ance will open at the United church this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The meeting
will continue until Sunday night and the
following is the program:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.
Afternoon Session.
2:aOp m.-Opening exercises.
500 p. m.-Report OF executive commntee. j.,
Of Missions Of NJ. Z, church:
400 .. n.-Reports from seminaries.
$3.50 p. m.-Weleome reception
Evening Session.
7.sO n. m.-Addrssses of welcome: Rev. George
Mu sssxe1 p.p. Address: 1t Rev Randolph,
bishop Of southern Virginia.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER q.
Morning Session.
900 a. m-Devotional exercises.
$50 a. m.-Paper: Emissions, the Bond OF Unity
in the Church. Christopher Moss. Lancaster
iI 1e:o9 q mNPaper: ;The Problem of the Coun-
try Church." Burton 8. Gilman, Andover Theo-
@. Harrington, Andover Theological seminary.
11:OO a. m-Reports from seminaries.
Afternoon Session.
2:sop. m.-song service. - =,
Js H = J. e.. Robayashi, Virginia Theological
seminary.
4:3o p. m.-Address The Student Volunteer
Movement L. D. Wishard.
Evening Session.
m-Address: 1.-THE Mission of the Spirit
in Missions" Rev. A. j. Gordon, D. D.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %.
Morning Session.
900 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
A. Reed, Divinity School of Chicago Uuniver
1000 a. m.-Discussion Of Paper. opened by
W. Allen, Divinity School of Chicago UniVer
1910 a. m-Address: "arit," Rev Charles F
Gess.
HOO a. m.-Business session.
Afternoon Session.
800 p. m:-Address: "City Mission Work,
n $50 ~ ?. m.5Paper: "st Paul as a Mission
| ary," James T. spangler, Union Biblical semin
400 p. m.-Address. Robert E. speer, secre
sions.
Evening Session.
| 7:30 p. m.-Addrass, Rev. 81. P. Beach, Spring
l field, Mass. Address: 1.-THE Christian Movemen
| Among the Students Of ASIA
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20.
| 900 a: m.-Consecration meeting, to bs led b
Luther D. Wishard.
| 800 p. m.-Address, President Il. Cczaki, Dol
| hisha university. Address, Rev. R. A. Hume
| Address, Rev. II. P. Beach
7:30 p. m.-Address, Rev. W. s. Rainsfort
| D. D.
| 900 p. m.-Farewell meeting L. D. Wishart
foreign secretary international Y. M. O. A.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
New London Division.

sDAuy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
SONS OF VETERANS OF U. W..


The Convention to be Held In This
City-RemarkabIe Growth of the
New Veteran Soldiers Organiza-
ton.
The department encampment of the
Union Veterans union takes place in New
Haven to-day. Every post and command
connected with the order in New England
will be represented at the enoampment.
Business of Importance will be transacted,
and among other things several alterations
in the constitution will probably be made.
Officers who will have charge of the in
terests of the New England department for
the ensuing year will be elected. Those
who are to attend as representatives from
Bridgeport are: Col. James Goodwin, r..
@. Rolf, J. Cozier, B. Shsnley, W. F. Sin
gleton, E. E. Stevens and Colonel New
comb. A delegation from the Women's
Veteran Relief association of that city will
also be present.
The surprising growth of the Union
Veterans union since their inception as an
organization few years ago has created
quite stir in the ranks of other soldier
Organizations. When the U. V. U. started
1t was freely predicted that its lease of life
would be short, principally on account OF
the remarkable severity of their regula'
lions. A candidate for initiation, before
being granted membership, was compelled
to produce conclusive proof that he at some
period of the late civil strife performed
at least three months duty at the front
| An honorable discharge from the service
| was not of itself sufficient to secure fol
the candidate admission into the order
But the predictions of those who saw
nothing bat disaster ahead of the new
order were astrsy in their opinions. From
| the very first Its success was assured. L
| seemed to have filed vacancy desirabl,
to be filed, and the way branches sprung
| up throughout the country caused its enc
| mics no little uneasiness. To-day it OK
ercises wide influence.
Bridgeport ia now the headquarters O
| the junior soldier organization known O.
Sons of War Veterans. In reality 1t is 81
| auxiliary branch of tho wv. q. As Their
| are several hundred junior branchs
throughout the country the competitio,
between them to determine which oft,
| should be made the national headquarter
| was quite brisk. Word was received from
the national commander of the U. v. U.
| low Uay6 ago euHt DIAuSfpoIt WIS EelecLet
and the following oficsrs had been named
Frank D. Jeffries, Bridgeport, com
| mander-in- chief: L. F. Golf, Bridgeport
| quartermaster general; Elmer h. Lewis
Bridgeport, adjutant general; F. A. Bart
lett, Bridgeport, judge advocate general
J. E. BoutoD, Bridgeport, first department
commander; Charles Various, second de
| partment commander; William Russell
Bridgeport, inspector general; Frank L
Welch, Washington. D. c., surgeon gen
eral; L. T. White, Shelton, this stats, chic
mustering officer; William Newoomh
Bridgeport, assistant adjutant general.
New Ravens home charity appeals t
l your sympathy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26

At tho entertainment given by st. Rose
guild in Warner hall last Tuesday evening
Miss Lottie Reynolds, tbs charming and
highly accomplished young elocutionist
delighted all present by her selections and
received number of enoores. The dane
ing by Miss Prokaaky and Miss Tierney was
an admirable performance and evoked
hearty applause. The singing by Mr.. Grid
die was one of the best numbers on the
program. Mrs. E. Reynolds, the teacher
Of elocution, permitted her pupils, thirty
in number, to appear in the gypsy festival.
They added much to the interest of the
occasion. St. Rose guild netted quite q
handsome sum of money as q result of the
entertainment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
Give cheerfully for the helpless orphan
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Cheshire.

Cheshire.
Oct. 25.-Rsv. DR.. J. r. Brooks of
Brooklyn, N. Y, preached two very able
sermons Sunday in the Congregational
church.
Rev. Mr.. Hoyt preached for DR.. Brooks
Mr.. Hoyt was in Newtown at the ordina-
ton of Otis W. Barker over the Congre-
gational church in that place.
At the Bapsist church, Sunday, the Rev.
Mr.. Nichols, pastor of the Second Baptist
church of Waterbury, preached. Next
Sunday the Rev. j. O. Breaker of South
ington is expected to preach in the after
noon, at 8 O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
gational church will meet in their psrlors
this Thursday afternoon and dime supper
will be served from to s, to which all are
invited.
The W. O. T. U. will meet Friday after
noon in the chapel of the Congregational
church. A full attendance Is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. T. Moss, Mr.. E. q. Williams, John
Spear, Warren Doolittle and Mr.. and Mrs.
| @. R. Booram, who have been on a visit to
| the worlds fair, have returned.
Mr.. Milton w. Hall has gone to Chicago
and will visit the worlds fair before he re-
| turns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Doolittle, after a
short sojourn at ths residence of S. Try
thsll, have returned to their home in
| Bridgeport.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Lord and Mr.. and
Mrs. @. @. Tyler of Hartford were the
| guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. At
| water.
| Among the teachers from here to the
state school convention, which was held in
New Britain last Friday, were Miss Mabel
| ard Miss Lottie Hotchkiss, Miss Hattie
Lawton and Miss Alice Tucker.
Mrs. Mary Cornwall and her daughter,
Mica Minnie E have gone to California tc
| spend the winter.
E. Warren Doolittle, who has been In
the New Haven hospital about five weeks
is better so that he Will bs moved in a few
days to the home of his father, S04 State
street, New Haven.
The assessors have posted notice t.
notify all holders of property liable tt
be taxed that they must send in their tai
list on or before the first day of Novem
Der, If they want to avoid extra costs.
Mr.. Clifford North will deliver lecture
in the Methodist church, Thursday even
ing. November 3.
Quite large number Of the members o
the NJ. E. Epworth league went to South
ington to attend group meeting whicl
| was held there Wednesday afternoon ant
. | evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
Express Trains. focal ETpress.
G.. II. HEMPsTEAp, Gen. Passenger AZ
starin's New Haven Transporta-
fion Line.
Trains Arrive In
New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way stations.
From New York not stopping until ar
rival at New Haven, 1000, 1l:30,
a. m, I:40, $40 p. m, 5:45+ p. m
From New York and Bridgeport only,
ESQ C4:l0 D. N. Via Harlem TiEsr,) AS,
ESQ., p. m Sunday only $50. p.m.)
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port lilo g. M
From New York, So. Norwslk and
Bridgeport only 1s55@ and 2s05" a. m
From New York, Stamford, So. NorgAIk
and Bridgeport, loo. 200. 3s55 p. m
Via Harlem River Stamford, So NorwAlk
and Bridgeport, 2:20,* zoos from New
Rochelle and Milford ALSO II 800 and ll.55
q. N.
From New York, Portchesier, Green
witch, Stamford and way stations l5=25 D
m including RiyerEide) 6s40 and 7s40 p. m.
From New York and sll stations, Ssz5, Z"
9:55 q. m, 1880, 500, z.50, $50 and 1850
p. m. CSsa5 and 1890 a. N: SundsyD
From Stamford, South Ncrwslk and Way
stations, 7:i0 8 N.
From Bridgeport sad way stations 6:S5
am.
From New York, Stamford, South
Norwalk, Bridgeport snd Milford, Sis
p. m
From New York and all way stations ex-
cepting, Green's Farms, NsugAtuck juno
ton, WoOdmont and West Haven, 1928 a.
m
From New York, Stamford and way
stations. Sunday only, $50 p. n.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26
Trauellrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.
october /. 1s92.

TRAINS LEAVE SKw HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-s<:ss, $50. fe:io,
t7:so, 1910, $50, s9:ss 1000 g. m, siRsoo,
1906, $3.50 CpaIlor limited, sI:Es I:xs ss:sc
500, 'S:So, 800 Cparior Hmited), ssus $50
$3.50, 5:s5, Css.oo psrlor car nmiiedO, s.So.
SOS, $50, G:is Bridgeport accommodation,
1910, q:i5 p. m. SUSDATs-ss:2S, ss:31, 500
g. M, 500. s:i5,'7sos, "s:Ie, Sis, "0:io p. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARL.EM River
'is:io a. m. daily, $50 p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFTEID-"i=so.'II sut
a.. o., 'i:o5, "isS opSrlor Hmitsd,, '5.s2 pm.
sUsDAYs-sl:aO Cnighf), $3.50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDESCE-"2:oS, '2:S5. 'iI:SS CpArior car Iirnited)
O. m, 1906, ass, "s:4s CpArlor car nErited),
'4:i5 and '6:55 p m SUsDATs-"e-oS, "2:S5 An,
'6:55 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SKw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND 2 R--'ssoS p
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE ASD NY. & n. r
R. R--'t:l7 p. m sUSD1rs-'s.5s p. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
E7c-'i:ao night $50. ssoo fio:io, 'li.os An,
1906, 'i:05, sI:44 Cparior car limited. fms; stop
HArtford), C's.05 to Hartford only), S:io,
SOC, $50, Cs:I5 to HARTFORD, SOS, 1905 p. u
sUSDATs-r:a0 night, $3.50, SIS CAoe) pm.
New London Diyfsion.
| FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-"2scs nIghi, '2:S1
night, 7:55, HOS, 'Ii:Ss CparIor car Hnited)
a. M 'is05 ass, 500, 'S:ss IpSrlor limIted)
'i:I5, Sis, 6:i5 CGuilford Eec.), 'e:55 Oils pm
Guilford accommodation. SUNDAYS - %:
night, ras5 night, '6:,s p. n.
i Air Line Division.
| FOR MIDDLETOwN, WILLIMANTlC, Ezc -
SOS g.. m, LES, $40, e:lo p. m SUMMARIZES
pm. Connecting ct MiddletoEn with Vale Di-
vision and ct wlIimantic with n. Y. & n. K and
N. L. & n. Z. R.; at Turnerviles with Coich, sic
4 branch
Northampton Division.
| FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TUNERS
FALLS, wILLIAMsBURG, aCLyoKg and NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate stAtscEn-7:sS,
| n.04 g. m and $500 p. n
EFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
points this side, 81 SIS p. n
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p m
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AEEoNIA, etc.-7se1, s:E2 a. NJ, 1905, G.ac, ass
S:sc, $50, iI:is p. N. sCxnGTs-s:.o 9. N, SIS
p.m.
FOR NATERBURY-7.eo, e:ss a. IA; 1900
s:so, $50, $40 p. N. suSD.Es-s:I9 g. N
FOB wTSsTED 100. e:4s a. S-so, 5: >
Pm SUSp1rs-S:io .. n.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFORD. NEW TOWN
pAEBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE I.I.SF, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIN
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
7:s2 s. NJ Ene SIS p. Il
FOR LLTCRFTELD and points OF 6, l.. 6
: RB.- Cvis Eawieyviie,o 9:ks g. NJ, ss2s =, ~,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26

N. E. Fowler returned from the worlds
fair yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Vibbert, who has been In infrm
health, is able to walk out nearly every
fine day and is getting stronger. His
many friends will be glad to learn that
he is improving.
Mrs. Julia Hitchcock, the efficient ma
iron at the Home of the Friendless, has
| returned from a vacation spent with
friends at Norwalk.
Reports of weddings yesterday will be
| found in smother column.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-26

United States Commissioner Wright has
returned from q tive weeks sojourn at the
worlds fair.
Ex-senator Stephen Hall of Norwich was
in the city yesterday. He will probably be
the next postmaster of that place.
Attorney Harry w. Asher has returned
from the worlds fair, Niagara Falls and
Warrington, where he has been spending
the past fortnight.