davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03
Notice to Creditors.
In She District Court OF the State
Of Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of P. McElroy,
deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersignd Executrix Of the estate OF p,
McElroy. deceased. to the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within forty.two days
after the FIRST publication OF this notice, TO the
Executrix. ct her residence on Main street, in
the town Of Eureka. Eureka county. Nevada.
the same being the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate, or they will be
forever barred. MARY E. McELROY,
Exeeutrix Of the Estate Of P. EeRlroy. de-
ceased.
Dated May q, 1898. my27-6w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03
'S SALE.
Notice Of Sale Of the c~opartnership Prop
erty Of the Late Firm Of Cassidy 4
Skiilmar.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned, surviving partner Of the
late firm Of Cassidy d skiilmsn, will sell 81
public auction. 10 the highest bidder, for cash,
on the premises. known IS thu Sentinel build
ing. In the town Of Eureka, county Of Eureka,
on
Saturday the 18th day OF June,
1898,
For the purpose OF closing mp the bust
ness Of said coparinership, the following
described real property, viz; the half interest
OF the late Geo. W. Cassidy in and TO the
Sentinel Building, and lot on which II is stu
ated, the same being known as lot "a. In biocl
Il. in said town and county Of Eureks. State
Of Nevada. The terms OF sale are cash.
The sale will take place between the hours
Of 10 and IL o'clock A. NJ.
A. SKILLMAN. Trustee.
Esreks, Nevada. Tune 8. 1898. je3-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-06-03

DIR. JAMES WILLIAMS.
DHYeICIAu AHD sUB0EOu-OH
L SSo1 IN szxSzxaL Building. ty2-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
ORGANIZED CHARITIES.

Acknowledgment OF Contributions
for Thanksgiving Day.
The Organized Charities association
gratefully acknowledges liberal contribu-
tons to the Thanksgiving fuel fund. In
anticipation of donations fuel had been
sent out at frequent intervals for month
previous and about forty families have
now been aided in this practical manner.
The following are the donors: Miss Edith
Woolsey, Miss @. L. Foster, the Misses
Lyman, Mrs. John Robertson, Oliver 8.
White, Mrs. G. w. Palmer, Miss M. M.
Jay Dubois. Miss Issphene Hillhouse, D.
J. Kelsey, Professor F. B. Dexter, Mrs.
Henry Farnam, Miss M. E Scranton,
Mrs. G. B. Fsrnam, Mrs. NJ. Q.
Read, Professor and Mrs. Wayland,
Neighbors circle, Kings Daughters. Mrs.
W. Il. Bush, G.. B. Bowers, the Misses
Day, Mrs. Thomas Wells, Mrs. T. P. Glib
bona, E L. Chapman, J. E Killam, A. B.
Smith, Mrs. w. J. Trowbridgs and family,
Mrs. T. g. Bennett, Mre. Belle W. Hams,
Mrs. E, Trowbridge, Mrs. g. w. Bacon,
Professor q. W. Fsrnam, w. E. Chandler,
W. e. Dowpes, J. g. Shearlock. W. F.
Gilbert, Mrs. J. r. Woolsey, Miss ED Mrs.
John Whitmore, Mrs O. L. English, Rob-
ert Morgan, A. W. DsForest, ]. NJ. B.
Dwight, Mrs. o. F. Winchester, Mrs. W.
Fitch, Mrs. E. Fl. Epglieh. Mrs. 8. D.
Phelps and many "Friends." Also lib
eral contribution Of vegetables from Mr..
8. q. Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
HIT HARD
The Portland Quarry Industry, by
the New Tariff.

The Portland Quarry Industry, by
the New Tariff.
MIDDLETowN, Nov. 30.-The Wilson
tariff hits Portland hard. Under the
present law there is q duty of about
eleven cents per foot on freestone; the
Wilson bill puts 1t on the free list. LIE
Roy Brsinard, president of the Brsinard
Quarry company, said to "Courant" re-
porter yesterday that wages must come
down one-hslf If the bill passes. He
thought it highly unjust to admit the
Nova Scotia stone free of duty under the
conditions imposed. The English rad
stone, he said, was brought to this coun-
try in considerable quantities as ballast.
One of the finest hotels in New York was
built Of this English stone, and 1t had
been used for other buildings. Abolish
the present duty and more Of it would be
used.
FL. A. Cornwall, assistant sgent of the
Middlesex Quarry company, said that the
bill invites large competition with foreign
quarries. The bill, if passed. he thought,
would be demorslizing in the extreme,
working hardship to both owners aud
workmen. The fear of this change In the
tariff. he said, had already iDjured the
freessone business very much. The Port
land quarries will run on orders only and
will work half time for the present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
II. r. BESSE & CO..
Mems and Boys Clothing, $50 CHAPEL STREET

offence and was q mistcke at that
gang of thieves attempted to rob one
of the loaded freight cars at the depot
about three o'clock yesterday morning,
Night Operator Hsrtigsn heard the noise
made in breaking the seals and appeared
on the scene, and the gang, of at least five,
started down the track on a lively run and
escaped. Both doors of the car were open
but nothing as far as could be seen was
missing. A little later three men we're
peen in the vicinity, but ran away when
Hartigan made his appesrsucs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
THE CARPET TARIFF
Threatens Dire Damage to the Ameri-
can Industry.

can Industry.
John L. Houston, president of the Hart
ford Carpet company, was asked yesterday
by reporter of the Courant to give his
opinion of the proposed new tariff. He
said:
eft will be great disappointment to
the carpet makers. A larger duty was ex-
pected. As things stand today the Egg
lish manufacturer can lay down a 6rst-
class Brussels carpet in this country at
81 a.. Under the proposed bill he can do
1t for about 81 029.
"The real protection being so low and
the chance for differentiation go great,
owing to the very great variety of grades
and prices, gives to the foreign manufac-
turers an excellent opportunity to dump
their surplus here and reduce very much
the consumption of American made goods.
How can one sustain the charge of under
valuation when thu manufacturer abroad
can make his own price and can invoice to
his agents here ut such figures as he chooses
to fix for himself.
"The carpet business for come years past
has bsen suffering from very peculiar CON
ditions, which have greatly depressed it.
At the present time there Is a dawnipg
prospect of these ceasing, but, If this pro-
posed tariff il to be enacted, there can be
very little recovery from the present profit
less condition of things"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
WALLINGFeRD.

Many Family Reunions Yesterday
Thieves at Work at the Freight
Cars.
Thanksgiving day was a very quiet one
here aud WAS simply a repetition of other
years, with perhaps the fact that there
were many families that went without
their turkey for the first time, owing to
the hard times and had to be content with
democratic Fare" caught near President
Cleveland's great fishing grounds at Bug
Yards Bay. There were many pleasant
family reunions as usual. The weather
was beautiful and a striking contrast
from a year ago. The matinees in New
Haven caught quite number from here in
the afternoon.
The New Britain T. A. B. football team
came down here and started to play with
the Shamrocks. After less than half an
hours play, when each team had scored q
touchdown, there was a wrsngle and the
game ended.
The high school team went to Meriden
without Knight, LSden and two others of
the regular team and were defeated by the
1IcTlucA sCIOOl SloN6u ny u bCOE0 OIL
16 to 4. The first half was closely con-
tested and neither side scored, but Ia the
last half the Meridens had things their
own way.
There was only a small force at work on
the electric road yesterday, and they most
ly Austrians, who do not observe the ooun-
try's holidays.
There was big crowd at the Foresters'
dance. The grand march was made up of
eighty-four couples.
There was a large attendance at the
opera house last evening to see the 7. A
dramatic talent IL GA New England Home"
The various roles were aceePtably carried
out to the credit of the society and the
actors.
Thomas Hayes and J. W. Clinton were
unable to raise the necessary funds to pay
their fines and costs and had to eat their
Thanksgiving dinner in New Haven jail.
There were many hunters in the woods
but very small strings of game were re-
ported.
Captain Tony Smith was out hunting
wild ducks on the lake and said that he
blew two out of water, but they got away.
g. Fl. Tibbits got back his stolen bicycle
from New Haven, but it was total wreck.
The Smith boys wheel is still missing.
A. II. Dotton pos, G. A. R., will elect
officers this evening
Superintendent Hall reports forty two
inches of water in the gatehouse at Paagh
pond, gain of FIVE inches in three
weeks.
The condition of Herbert Atkinson last
evening was reported ss more favorable.
Yesterday afternoon q number of youths
were kicking football in front of the Con-
greQational church when the ball went
where 1t was not expected and broke one
of the windows in the front Of the church.
The kickers at once adjourned to the asso-
citation grounds.
Late Wednesday evening Officer Martin
found Fair Haven man, who came here
with a load Of oysters and CLANS, near
simpsons pond too drunk to navigate, and
he was locked up. Yesterday morning
Judge Hubbard let him go on payment of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

The Connecticut valley conference of
the Universalists will be held In st. Paul's
church, Palmer, Mass, December 7.
Among the speakers will be Rev. Mr..
Conilin of New Haven, Rev. Mr.. Druley of
Stafford, Rev. Mr.. Crosley of Springfield ,
Rev. Mr.. Farnsworth of Charlton and Raw.
Mr.. Gleason of Warren. Supper will be
served In the church at 6 O'Clock. The
regular monthly meeting of the Universslist
minister's of western Massachusetts will be
held in the church on the morning of the
aama day
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Friday, December 1 1898
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. III.
NovembeT 10 1888.
nrsIr.rxruu.r-u,.n.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW ToRK-s4sso, asa. -s:io,
t7-so. ss:io. SEA. "2:ss, ti0sso O. m, s1a,us
is-sS, si:So CpazlOr Hmlisd), si:ss isSs -2.sn
$500, '2;sa, ss:Io. -i:ls, ss:sa ssss s.sn. no
's:io. Cs:is Bridegroom ansommoaEfiOa), $40
BIS IN srEB.vs--<:50 Hsssa saa g. ~,
tSsoo. f5:Is."7:ia, Es:Is, s:I2. s9:I0 3 n
FOR WASHINGTON VIA nABL-EM RIyKR-
1910 a IN CdAsiyo, sl=Io p. IA
FOR BOSTON VIA sFgrIGFTEI.D-ss.ans iisus
a. m, "lsos, 'lssS. '5=52 p. n. sUxnars-sI.so
Cnsghil. ss.s2 p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND FROV-
rDENCE-"a:is. $3.50. "Iisss Cpsr8or car tinitsd)
a. IL, sl2sGa, "Esss, at-is. sx2 and s6.5s
=. N. suEnGrs--2:Ts, "s:sa an. "s:ss D. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND Il. R.-"isss .. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. &N.E X.
T. R--'s;57 p. N. suSnAvs-"s=s7 p "a.
FOB MERIDEN. RARTFoRD, sFRI,SGFTEI-D.
Erc.-sl.so night, ESQ, ssoa. ss0.1n. "Ils15 m.
sos. ss:ss. Cs:is TO Hartford, eos. 1865 ..
sUSnGVs-'.-s9 night. $50. ss2s C&oc,D pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Eac--"2.lg Eishf, $3.50
Elghi. 7.sa, IisnS 'ii.sS Cpsraor car Hn4itesD
q m. sis.cs, s2.ss Eso9 ss.Is, SIS. s:.s, e:ls
CGullfona Aoc,), sesss, Cli:l5 D. Ganforo
oomDodEuon). SrSnAEs - - g hight, - 50
Eight, .8.ts 3. n
Air Line Division.
FOR &IDDLETOMN. wTLIINANTaC, Rte -
S-os q. n, i=25. 49,. e5o3 p N srNB1Es-"s57
pm. C0npectlng 81 Mscdles0En with VEnes d.
VISION and al waliznAntsc win n Y y T. and
| n. L & n n r.; 8; TzrDerE4Bes with Colshssrr
branch
Northampton Division.
FOB sEELBUREK PALS. TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HoLGcEE ans NHw
HARTFORD and iB;enEnoaiste stations q
n-Os a. and go P. n
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ana
/ points this SIDE, al SIS ?. n
| Berkshire EixIsIon.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, "a p 70.
POE DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM.
| ASeoSIA, eIc.-7s1o. 9:<s g. n, I2sUa, 2.9c ss2s
SIS, IS, Il:Is 2. II sUNn1Ts-s:i8a a. Il, $50
pm.
| FOB wATERBURY-75no, sss2 q n; 1900,
&c, s.50 rs p. n. suNaEFp-s:i2 g. n.
FoR wINs-ED -7so0 s:sG a. m; an. 5; 50
| 2. IN SUAD4Fs-s.lq q. Il
FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD, NEwTowN,
DANBCRY. FTTTsFTEI-D. STATE LINZ, etc
and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. CINCIS-
MATT. sF-JoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
e:ss q IL sBn <:ss p n
FOR II1CHTEELD and points on E.. L. & n.
RR.-s:iO (yia BriagePoro 8. n, s,ss CEiA HAv-
leyEilie,) p. N,
sErpress Trains. EIJocsl Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
TO HEAR CLASSICAL MUSIC.

The Dessauer-Troostwyk Sofree-
Musicale at Harmonic Hall This
Evening-A Rare Program to be
Rendered - What the Hartford
Times Says of Professor J. Schaub.
The soires musicale to be given at Hsr-
monis hall at $40 this evening will un-
doubtedly attract q large number of the
music-loving people of our city. The
Hartford Times, in speaking of Professor
J. schaub, said:
Those who attended the concert at Uni
ty hall last evening had considerable and
very pleasant surprise In the singing of
Professor J. Sohaub. He began by de-
monstrating himself brilliant pianist of
very artistic methods, and winning golden
opinions for his playing before he opened
his mouth. But, with the magic flute solo,
"Who Treads the Path of Duty" he at once
absorbed the attention and interest of the
hearers. A baritone bass of much volume,
remarkable sonority and q very pleasant
tone-color, we'll imbued with emotional
expression, was here managed with per-
feet art, with excellent taste and full
command of resources. Every one enter
ed into the enjoyment this produced, and
an encore but fixed the very favorable
opinion Of his hearers. Later, with sx-
quisite taste, Professor Schaub rendered
Rubinstein's "The Dew Is Cleaning"
bringing in careful modulstions and ten
derby introduced pianissimos with study
of effects that testified to true methods in
art The emotional In expression was felt,
but kept we'll in cheek, while the virility
of the effort was evident throughout
At this evenings concert Mr.. Sehsub
Merry Wives" by Nicelai, and song,
'Kleine Schosre, Kuesse Mich" The in
tsrmezzo from Leonoavello's opera, II
Pagliacci," Is beautifully arranged for q
trio, and will be rendered Ia this city for
the first time. The trio is composed of
Mr.. Isidore Troostwyk, Ars. Erna Troost-
wyk and Mr.. Max Dessauer. This came
trio will also render Rubinstein's "Tores-
dore ct Andslouse,"s polonaise In A major
from Chopin, and Gounod's hymn "A
Sainte Cecile" (for organ, violin and piano..
Mrs. Alice Fschter Gilbert will sing q can
table from Saint Ssens'. "Samson and Da-
lila" with accompanied of organ and
piano.. Mr.. Isidore Troostwyk will
play on the violin Ssrasste's Gypsy Airs
/ and Mrs. Gilbert will sing a scene from
Donizettps opera ''Lucia," with flute OBJ
| Hgato by Mr.. Dessausr.
1t Is rare that SO classical q program Ia
| placed before New Haven audience, and
rarer still by New Haven talent. 1t may
| not, 1t Is true, please as many people IN
the beginning as program moro suited tc
the popular taste. But 1t is the aim and
desire of those who are conducting the
Dessauer-Troostwyk school of music te
place the very best music that they car
before the public and thus to elevate thu
peoples taete and create popular desir'
for classical music. The subscription sale
of seats has been large, SO that a lsrg
audiercs may be expected. Seats may b.
obtained from any of the leading must
stores or at the hall In the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
wedding Last Evening.

A pretty wedding took place last evening
at No. % Cottage street, the home of the
BRIDES parents, when Miss Mary N. Well
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Well
man, was united in marrisge to Mr.. Roscoe
N King of Providence, R. 1. They were
quietly married in the presence of imme-
diate relatives and friends, Raw. Stewart
Means performing the ceremony. After a
wedding trip the happy couple will reside
at No. 126 Fountain street, Providence, R. /.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Absolute Merit.

No other plsster has been produced
which gains so many testimonials of high
value as those continuously accorded to
Allcock's Porous Plasters, and the only
motive for these exceptional commends-
lions is the fact that 1t is a medicinal and
pharmaceutical preparation of superior
value. Beware of limitations. Ask for and
insist upon Aucocks.
Brandreth's Pills are good purgatiye.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
BOUND FOR QUEENS rOWN
But Brought UP In the Local Police
Station.

Michael Brennan was arrested yesterday
at tho Organized Charities building and
locked up charged with drunkenness. He
went into the building and told Mr.. Pres
ton that his wife and two little children
were at the depot and had been there all
day with nothing to eat. After this state
ment he fell into Q drunken sleep. The
party arrived from New York yesterday
and were on their way to Waterbury to re-
msin there until December 6 when they
will set ssil for Queenstown, Ireland.
Mrs. Brennan and the children were sent
by Agent Preston to Waterbury. Tickets
for the passage of the entire party to
Queenstown were found in Brennan's
pockets when he was arrested. He will be
released this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
CONNECTICUT ARTISTS.
All Now Eligible to the Former Hart
ford Society.

ALI NO w hllSIO1e 10 the FOT"er HarL-
ford Society.
HARTFORD, Nov. 30.-At a meeting
Tuesday the name of the Society of Hart
ford Artists was changed to the Society of
Connecticut Artists. The change of name
was made with a view to enlsrging the
society and making eligible to membership
all artists who live or were born in Con-
neeticut. Some new members were taken
in. Professor J. d. Niemeyer of Yale uni
versity and Allen Talcott of Hartford were
elected members of the council. Mr.. Tai
colt is now living in Paris, where he has
studio.
The new members elected were: Profess
sor j. 81. Niemeyer of Yale, Charles J.
Pike, sculptor, of Middletown, now in
Paris; J. q. Twatchman of Cos COP, Bslah
Pratt, sculptor and instructor in the Bos-
ton Museum of Art, formerly of Salem;
]. II Witt of Ridgeield and New York.
Professor John Wier of Yale, Ralph E.
Clsrkson, now in Paris, and A. Wunder Of
Hartford.
There is some question whether the ex-
hibition this winter will be given in Hart
ford or New Haven. The splendid exhibit
ton the society gave in the Wsdsworth
Atheneum last winter will be remembered
as the best thing Hartford ever had in that
line
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donations to the New Haven Orphan
Asylum From October 90 to Novem-
Der %, 1898.
Additional for donation visit: J. G.
Hubinger Bros. Co., $40; John Adj, col
lscted by N. Sonnenberg, S.; Quinnipisc
Brewing Co., collected by L. Ludington,
$s5; Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, collected
by Roger s. Baldwin, $40; discount on
bill, the New Haven Heating and Plumb
ing Co., $12. As; N. J. Beers, medicines for
the month; Mrs. DR.. F. a. Wheeler, valu-
able secondhand clothing; Master James
b. Wheeler, secondhand toys; Mrs. G. P
Wurts, game and secondhand clothing;
Palladium Office, 800 picture papers;
friend, valuable second hand clothing;
Hiram lodge No. 1, A. F. and AN, bread,
biscuit, cakes, meats, oysters, fruit, sugar,
butter and celery; through Mrs j. B. Highly,
director of the Milford branch of the Nee
dlework Guild of America, "a articles of
clothing; through Mrs. Mary T. Gridley,
New Haven Needlework guild, 90 infant
garments for the Nina-Lynette nursery;
Aiss Winchester, animal crackers for the
nursery children.
Visiting committee for Decem ber-Miss
Hadlsy, 10 Lincoln street; Mrs. Charles H.
Platt, 459 Orange street.
ELIZA K. TwINING,
Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Crv for Pitchers Castoria.

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 of clothes al Dd Sy the
TON Electric Soap is
an established
FACT of generation. 1t is not sn expert
ment or a wild assertion, but absolutely
TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre-
fer to save a 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
DOBB/NS SOAP MFG. co..
Successors to 1. L. Crngin & Co.,
Philadelphia Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

The big California redwood tree is now
on exhibition every day and evening at 81
Broadway. It Is . wonderful exhibition,
and IL well worth seeing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
A Beautiful Cat.

A fine painting of handsome maltese
cat, which can be seen in the window of
Phelps, the photographer on Chapel street,
10 attracting great deal Of attention. 1t
is an admirable portrait of "Joe," who was
owned by two ladies residing at 1853 York
street. He was a remarkably intelligent
and amisble animal, and during his short
life won many friends and admirers. His
twin brother, ''Bo Peep" still lives, and is
the much priced pst of Miss A. E. Caywood
of Milford
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Andrew Nolan of 523 State street fell In
a fit near Church and Chapel streets shortly
after noon yesterday. After a short time
Nolan recovered and went to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child soften.
the gums, alays all pain, wind collie and Ia
the best remedy for Diarrhpa; 25 cents a bottles
Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
rHiT-A Leave New Haven from StArinNs
zssEszSzzz~ Dock, foot of Brown street, at lp.I5
O'CLOCK p. m TIL JOHN u. STARIN. Captain
McAlist-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN g E3ERTON, Capt spoor every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning,
leave New York from Pier Is N. r., foot Of
Monday. Wednesday and Friday the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare. with berth ia cabin, 75c; tBterooms 81.
Excursion tickets 81 y.
Tickets and statero0ms be purchased of
John M Lines. lr, SSl Chapel strs+1t, OF Peck &
hotel.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and ChApe
streets every half hour, commencing al SIS
O'Clock r. m
W. b. MILLER. Agent, New haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu.
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Etnanctal.
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1Ss Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
ton Line.

Express Trains. focal Express.
C.. HRNPSTRAB cen. Passenger Az