davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
EilIalIcial.
In Consequence of tho Heavy Arriv-
 aIs or Gold from Europe an Im-
 proved Tendency Was Shown -| Final l luoiaIians Wara Gand-

Final Quotations Were Good.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1o-The stock market to-dsy showed an improved tendency, chiefly in conse quence of heavy arrivals of gold from Europe and further engagements made in London for gold shipments to this side. This, with reduc tion in the premiums on currency, which led to decided reaction in sterling exchange late in the day, stimulated purchases for both accounts.
 At the opening Louisville and Nashville broke 23s to 5S3s in sympathy with drop In London. St. Paul and Sugar were also heavy, the latter yielding 1A per cent. When it was found that few London stocks were coming out a sharp ad- vance ensued This induced selling for the short account and there was a reaction, but during the afternoon a general advance took place. General Electric moved up 5I5, Western Union 25s, Union Pacfc2, Burlington and Quincy 3I5, Chicago Gas As, St. Paul 21s, Rock Island 3A, Lacka- wanna 9, Lake Shore AZ, Canada Southern {, Pull man 5, Sugar Sl6 and North Western 3x Final quotations were within Ii to x of the best figures
 of the day.
 Nashville and Chattanooga sold at =, drop of @ points from the last previously reported
 sale. Tho break was attributed to sales of stocks held in loans.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were dull, and although irregular early, closed firm. The sales were s642, 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE WHIrxLY, bankers and brokers, fo Broadway, N. r., and Is Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 Ask Afl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
A PLEASANT TIME
In old ClintOn-Mrs. HuIPs E1gnt1etn
 RirthdaY Celebration.

An Old CnntOn-Mrs. Hull's nisn
 Birthday Celebration.
 CLINTON, Aug. 1O.-All the town took an interest in very pleasant celebra'lon which occurred here Wednesday afternoon when "Aunt Mary" widow of Alfred Hull, who was for twenty-five years cashier or the Clinton National bank, celebrated, to- gether with her children and grandchildren and other friends, her eightieth birthday The reception began at 5 p. m. and oonsln- ued until 10, and the house WAS alive with the many visitors, young and old, "no came to congratulate Aunt Mary" anu extend their best wishes to her. Assisting
 Mrs. Bull to receive was her sister, Aunt
 Martha" who at eighty-six is as spry ana
 jovial as most girls of fifty and who is so
 well known and esteemed in New Haven
 as Mrs. Jedediah Chapman.
 Mrs.. Wolcott Hull of New York, Mrs'
 John Hull of New Haven and Mrs. Charles
 A. Farnham also assisted in receiving.
 Miss Sarah Farnham and Mrs. Charles
 Merrells attended to the coffee and tea, while Miss Amy Hull,a granddaughter'an ana Miss Bessie Bacon served the cream anu cake. A large number of gifts wore sent in by friends and were displayed on table in the psrlor. During the evening poem arranged Tor l the occasion and dedicated to Mrs. Hull py Andrew W. Buell. of Clinton was read: About g o'clock the Clinton Cornet band gave the two sisters delightful serenade, which was 8 most enjoyable interlude in the days festivities. At 10 o'clock the two sisters were escorted to the roof gar den and, surrounded by children, grand 1 children, aunts, nieces, nephews and cousins, were entertained by Miss Amy Hall with few recitations, which were l most delightfully."- rendered and, with her bewitching face and genial smile, made all feel young and happy. Forming ring around the old well, where Mrs. Hull had lived for over fifty years, all took long draught of cool, delicious water from the ''old oaken bucket," and the day ended Among the many present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Hull, New York; Mir, and Mrs. John Hull, Mrs. Martha Chap man, Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, New Haven Mrs Sarah Ives, Danbury; Mrs. Nathaniel Stevens, Westbrook; Mrs. George H. Seeley, New York; Mrs. Gorham, New Haven; Miss EIiaa Crane, New York; MT MT. and Mrs. Simeon J. Fox, New Haven Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hull, Miss Mariettt Hull, Miss Carrie Hull, Henry Hull Ash Bushnell, Dr. and Mrs. A H. Stevens, Mrs. Sylvester Hull
 MT. and Mrs. August Billiard. Miss Ells Hllliard, MT. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, MT and Mrs. Charles Farnham, Henry Earn 1 ham of Clinton, Miss Sarah Farnhsm, hr and Mrs. Andrew Hurd, Mrs. Mary Jud l son, Mrs. Amelia Whittemore, MT. ani
 Mrs. Samuel Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Joh,
 Wright, Rev. MT. and Mrs. Sherman, Rev MT. Cranford, Mir. and Mrs. George E
 Elliott, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, MT
 and Mrs Harry Farnham, Mir. and Mrs ! Charles Nerreisl and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Trains Arrive In
 New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York and Way Stations.
 From New York no; stopping until ar rival at New Haven, l0.z5, lls30, B. m. l:40, $40 p m, 5ssS* p. m
 From New York and Bridgeport only, 23JO l4.O7 D. ID. Via Harlem river, 4.43, 6s50s p. m. Sunday only 4s50 p.m)
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge port l:l0 A. m
 From New York, So. NorwAlk and Bridgeport only l.55F and 2505* B. m.
 From New York, Stamford, So. Norwklk and Bridgeport, 100. goo P. m-
 Via Harlem River. Stamford, So. Norwslk and Bridgeport, 2:20,* uO.05 from New Rochelle also) HOO and lls55 a. ID.
 From New York, Portchestsr, Green wich, Stamford and way stations Es35 p. m including Riverside) 6s42 and 7.z0 p. 10.
 From New York and sll stations, S:s5, . 9:55 a. m, l2:50, 800, 4;55, 9.50 and lOs5O p. m. (S:45 and 10.20 a. m: SundsyD
 From Stamford, South Norwklk and way stations, 7.30 E. ID.
 From Bridgeport and way stations 6:S5 s-m.
 From NAasAtuck Junction and way sta tions, 6:l0 p. m
 From New York, Portohester, Green wich Stamford, South No-ERlk, Bridge port and Milford, S:l5 p. m From New York and all way stations eT- cepiing, Greens Farms, Nsugatuck Juno ti0n, Woo5mont and West Haven, I2y25 B. n.
 From New York, Stamford and way stations Sunday only, SEQ P. n- &Dny1v
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
 Stations.

stGu0us.
 From Boston, Worcester. Springfield, Hartford and Meriden, 4s2O" & m, S:24, S.O4" p. m
 From Springfield and way stations sx- cepting PecOwsic. 7s55tA. m, including Pecowsic, SEQ &. m, GAG p. m
 From Springfield, Hartford and Nerlden, 9sS0 A ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and way stations lis50 a. n., 2:l5, ss5S p. ID. From Boston, WOTceEisr,. Springfield, Hartford, Berlin, Mers5eD, l.27 D. m. From Boston, Worcesier, Springfield, and Hartford, Ss56 p. ID.
 From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden. 4 25 p. ID.
 From Worcester. Springfield and wEy EtailOas, 5s05, I0s30 p. ID.
 White mountain express from Spring field End Hartford, 5:l5 ?. m-
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Thompsonvslle. Windsor Locks, Windsor, Hartford and Way stations, excepting TAletville. QuinnipiEe. lls55 p. n.
 From New Britain 7;55. 9:9o, II 50 am. ls27, 2:l5. 4:25, 5s0S. GAG, s;S5, I0:5O and lls55 p. m.
 From Springfield and way stations, sI- cepting PeooEs3e, Lo2gnes5oW, Enfield Bridge, ThumpsOnville. Warehouse Point, HSydens, Wiisoas, G3d Quinnipssc. 8 70 G n- Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Milford.

N11l1OIus
 Aug. 1O-Miss Lena Mallory and her sister Gertrude are visiting friends at ''The Naples" in Stevenson. Miss Lena pre- sided at the organ in the Methodist church in that place last Sunday.
 A unique souvenir of the old M. E. church in this village has been gotten out by some of tho ladies of the church. It consists of piece of the original cemmun- ion rail which surrounded the altar, and which has been handsomely polished, with this inscription on one side: "This piece of wood was part of the original rail in the old Methodist church, Milford, Conn.,, 1S43-1S93." On the reverse side is hand some photograph of the new church. They can be had of Mrs. w. s. Putney.
 The Rev. H. H. Morse of the First church is expected home on Saturday, August 19, and services will be held in the church Sunday, August 20.
 8luefsh are biting we'll. L. T. Clark caught 40 Monday, and others who were fishing had just ss good luck.
 Mr. and Mrs. James s. Tibbals have re- turned from two weeks visit with his brother, Henry Tibbals, of Kingston, N. Y. This is their first visit to Kingston in thirty-fve years, and they have been greatly benefited by the change of air and the pleasure of the visit.
 Louis Winterholder of the National cleo trio shop has moved from Nightingale ave- nue to the Andrews residence on Gulf street.
 Mrs. Annie Smith, wife of the late John Smith, at the "Plains," has bought the house recently occupied by Louis Winter holder, on Nightingale avenue, and will take possession immediately. She has sold her farm at the ''Plains" to Bridgeport par ties.
 OIL STOVE EXPLOSION.
 An oil stove in Ernest Wittherwell's residence on Pond street early this after noon overfowed and set fire to the house. The rear part of the house was gutted the fremen being unable to extingnish the flames for over an hour. The loss is about $1, ,000; fully insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
New Joint Stock Companies.

The Optical Novelty company has been
 organized in this city with a capital of s. 900 in forty shares of $50 each. The sub
 scribers are s. H. Street, 0. B. Bryant, L. O. Thompson and Charles J. Henzs of New Haven, two shares each; John H. Marvin of New Haven and Charles H. Street of East Haven, four shares each, and William Reeves of New Haven, twenty shares. The amount of capital paid in cash is $41, ,OOO. The Broad Brook Stock Breeding assooi- ation has been organized at East Windsor with a capital of $2, 500 in one hundred shares of $25 each. The subscribers are John Middleton of Enfield and thirty oth- CTS. The amount of capital paid in cash is $1. 200.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
The WeuId-be Suicide Recovering.

IH0 "VuIu@U6 S01CHU0 IH6CVF6T1n2e
 Lillian RedeIl, alias Pearl Markham, who attempted suicide by taking lsudanum on Union street in the rear of the city market Wednesday evening, is steadily improving at the hospital, and 1t ia believed will be entirely recovered within few days. It has been sscertained that she is the wife of Charles Hilliard, who is at present doing time in Wethersfield for forging the name of Charles Bell to number of checks while performing ct Bells mussum in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
"DAily.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, SsybrOok Junction, s:lS" !"
 From Boston, Providsoce, Westerly, New London, zss5* A. ID.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, StouiBg- ton, New London, ls05 p. m.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, Sbousng- ton, New LondOn, Ssybrook Junction. 5.25 pm.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly. Stonins- ton, New Lond0x, Mantle, ,Ssybrook JuDc- ton, e.25 p. n
 From Boston and way stations, Ils55 A 10.
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, l.25, 5,55, 9.05, lls57* P. m.
 From New London and way stations, 7sJ0, 9.2s, 6. m, SOS, (7s5S" p. m, from StoniagtoD-D
 Frcm Guilford and way stations, 6ssO E m.
 From Say brock junction and way Sta lions, 2:20 p. n,
 Mondays only from stonington, New London, Mantle. saybrook Junction. 500 am.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
For Over FLY Years

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
 for children teethng It soothes the child softens
 the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Traucllcrs' Guide. New York, kew Haven and Hartford K. K.
 June Il.ISq2.
June II, 1s9S.

TRAINS LEAVE SEH HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YOGK-sS:ss, st:sc, st.So, sa:R, t7soa, f7:so, tS:io s:s0 's:ss tioso q n-. '.es0e, i2:e. 'i:So Cpxrlor CAT ilniteoD si:Hs l.SS -ssSo s9oo' 's:So. 'tsoo CSsaor Hmite), Ssos. aSsSo. 's 's:So, s:ss, C.s.oo pArlor car IiE1itsd) 6;so, se'ss' 's;io, os:is Bridgeport Anoomnocsa&on). s2:io. s-is p m sUSaATs-'tsga. sisso atsso, ssso G. m, ssoo, e:Ias7sas ss:lr, s:IS, .g:io p n FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis:io S. m CdAilyo. .,:I9 r. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sFElEGFTELD-si.a.slis slism c. m-, 'i:0S "i:H CpaEaor CAT lmitsso, ss.ss pm. suxnATs-'l:e0 Cntghtl, 's:g2 ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON via NEW LONDON aNp PROV DgSCE-s2sOS, 's;sS. sllss5 lpL-lor csr limiieo) G n-, siss0s. s2-ss. s3.s. IpArlor cAr nniies), 's:is and 'e.ss p. n. srSnATs-'2soS, "ssxs am. | 's=5S ?. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-'2sls ?. m | FOR BOSTON AIR LINE AND NY 4 N. K. | R R--.s.S7 p. u- SuEnGEs-sssss D. m
 FOR MERIDEx, HARTFORD. sFRIHGFIElD. E-c.-'i=o night Geo. 500. -50:1o s5Bs50 Gor White NouBiAlns- first s;oP HE-fforsD, ,siIs1s am, i2yos, 'isJs, si:sS CpArlor CAT limited, hrsi Eop HArttord), C'2sus tc HErtfOrd onlyD, sla t.l0. ssoa, 'S:g2, Cg:lS tO HArTtor5), s;2a, i0;s ?. n. srSDArs-sl:29 HsEhi, 'S-S9, s:2S CAoc.) pm. New London DiEIEian.
 
 night. 7.s, aSa ilsSS. sli:s CArlor Csr Iiai,.,o) A n-,'issos"z "z=ss, Ssoa. 'S;ts IpGEsor IiuiiaaD 'ssoo CSaiurdEys oniyD, 's.ls, :sls, CHS, .GsSs, | CssO5 F. En. Guilford aocomnnaH IaonD. sgNDAgr- 'ssSS uiEhi, "s.ss ElEasi, '6:s, D. n.
 Air Line Division. | FOR alDDl-ETON&, WlI1iMGNTGC Ere ss3s G. Hl., issS. slsE7, s.i9 D. m srEnErs-ss ih pm. COuBecsAaE al MiaaleioRn wiih VEiIey Ia widen Ess al winizaAatse wiih H. Y. k \. E. and S. l. E N- R. R.; 8; TSsras-ElIis. win DslcAea 6rA5ch-
 Nsugatuck Division. FOR TWISTED and way nhtioas Eah NAuFh fneE 5useison-isG p m susnars-ssoo a. t:-,
 FOR wATERBuRY-esD9 A ID.
 Northampton Division. ] FOR sEELBURSE FALLS. TURNER's FALIS,wIII1AEsBUEG. aOLYoKg and ETw HARTFORD and iniermediate slAisozs-7 2g Iises 6 n. and ssoo pm ' FOR RSoRTHAMPTOs, WILLIAMSBURG npt points this side, Ai 5:s5 P m
 Berkshire Division. [ FOR DERBY JUNCTION. tsEs F. a FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMISGBGm N ASeoNlA- eic.-7soo. sss2 a. r'-, i2soo, 2.2o s:zt s;E. 7:se, HE'S ?. m suSnAFs-s.l1G G m, t:s pm
 FOR wATKRBURY-7sDa, P.ss A. h.. .g C E:sa. s:8o, sseop. IT, suNnaEE-s.sp C. m.
 FOR TWISTED -7soo. BsSs e. m; 2sea, s:p 's s:ss D. m eUNnEEs-s.ip h m
 FOR SHELTON. BOTsFORD. NKwTowN
 DASBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE oic n and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT uNCIS | MATT, sTLoUrs. CHICAGO AND TEE WEST q | 7:s2 e. m. and s=2s p. ID. '. FOR LITCHFTKLD and pulnts un g., l. aa A, RR--Cvia HsWacyvIle) s,s2 A. n, tss ?. m.
 Express Trains tLooAl ErVreas
 c. IT. HBuPsTRAD ID. Gen. Passenger As
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
A Query.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Can you inform your readers whether Shelley had in mind the present democratic administration of this country when he wrote the following Hnes:
 esA mighty darkness Filling the seat of power, and rays of gloom Dart round, as light from the meridian sun.
 E. E. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Court Notes.

Trip to Roton Point To-day.
 The Continental will make another of those delightful trips to Roton Point to- day, leaving Belle dock at 2:15.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
OIL STOVE EXPLOSION,
COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Cable.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Cable.
 Joseph Noble, reform school complaint, committed; George Platt, theft, $3 fine, SC 24 costs; William H. Lawlor, theft, $5 fine, $9. 56 costs; James Dwyer and John J. Egan, burglary, nolled; Frank Aunson, embezzlement, continued to August 15; Michael Lennon, burglary, nolled; Frank Holdright, Francis Roots, Thomas Daley, James Flaningan, Charles Miller, Francis Owens, breach of the peace against Yankel Dass, each $1 fine, $821 costs; William Tobin, reform school complaint, continued to August 31; Augustus L. Mc1ntice, beg ging, discharged; John Holllgan, non-sup- port of family, nolled; William Blakealee, es, carrying concealed weapons, $5 fine, $7 8S costs; same, breach of the peace agstnst William McAvoy, judgment suspended; :; Virginia Bell and Pauline Hubbard, breach of the peace against each other, each $1 fine, $S.70 costs; May Denegno, breach of the peace against Kate Dunn, discharged; l; Catherine Dunn, breach of the peace against John Denegno, $1 fine, s7ss costs; Patrick Foley, breach of the peace against Annie Foley, continued to August 31; John J. King, defrauding boarding house keeper, $1 fine, $7.s1 costs; Angus tus McIntice, breach of the peace, $l fine,
  ued to August 15.
 Court Notes.
 The criminal side of the court of com mon pleas will come in this afternoon at o'clock.
 Justice James D. Dewell jr., has rendered 6 decision for the plaintiff in the case of Giuseppe Oliso against Pasqualls Gle. mente, suit to recover alleged unpaid wages. James Caporale appeared for the plaintiff and ex-Judge Blydenburgh fo1 defendant.
 Antonio Belsans has brought suit against the Marineria society to recover $50 sick benefits. The case will be tried before Justice David McNamara. James Caporale will appear for the plaintiff and Attorney Philip Pond, 2d, for the defendant. The hearing in the case of Mrs. Grace Snodgrass over the possession of her six yssr-old child, which was transferred from the court of common pleas for hearing in the probate court yesterday has been in- definitely postponed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Kew Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
T paid.

T paid.
 Government Bonds. Following the quotations for United States bonds st the call to-day:
 i2:s5 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
SEVENTH C.V. The Ecu AiOn This Year at Pot Island -naarhs Of tho Vear

The R eu aion This Year at Pot Island
 Deaths of the Year.
 The Seventh Connecticut regiment of volunteers will hold it's twenty fourth re- union at Pot Island September 1. The veterans of the regiment will leave this city on the morning of September at Il o'clock sharp, and will take the steamer Sunshine, which will convey the party to Pot Island. Upon the arrival at the island business meeting will be held and the balance of the day will be spent in gen. eral good time.
 During the past year number of the veterans of the regiment have passed away and the gathering this year will be notable for the absences from the ranks. Among those who have died during the lsat year are Hon. V. B. Chamberlain of New Britain, Major Sanford of Washington, Henry Brinton of New Canaan, an ex-member of the state legislature; Lieutenant William H. Haynes of New London, who was years ago letter carrier in this city, and George Buckley of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
THE ELM CITY PRIVAIE.DISPEEslHY.

sHk ILH tlll T iHthfkkbiSt hubaits old Reliable Expert Specialists,
 2s Years Experience, TyOR the treatment of all affections of Throat IN and Lungs CAtarrh, Asthma diseases Of the Nervous System, all Blood and Skin Affections and all private diseases of men and women
 YOUNG MEN Suffering Nervous Debility. Weakness, De Epondency. Aversion to Society, Kidney Trouble or any disease Of the genito-urinAEy organs. will find safe and speedy cure.
 MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN Suffering from ercesses, urinary troubles fail- ing poSer, nervous exhaustion, etc. or afflicted with sores. pimplee. ulcers. or any form of Ey phslIiic blood poison, will be cured thoroughly WITHOUT MERCURY.
 CONSULTATION FREE
 Offlce in Masonic Temple, 7oS Chapel St., New Haven, Ct.
 Rooms IS And is Oniee Hours: m. to I2 m. 1 10 pm, even Ings to 2. Sundays. 10 II am Patients At a distance may Erite-descrihlng symptams-And have medicines with full dfree- tionH sent them lyii
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
MORE EQUIPMENT MATERIALS

For the State Street Railroad AYriv- | 1ngAThe Iron Here Five Months AgO-The Roads Authorities Say the Work May Re Delayed Until Winter Owing to the Delay Caused by the
 Contests in the City Government.
 Another battle royal is expected in the board of aldermen meeting tonight over the street railroad question. The State street road seems to be in a particularly bad way, owing to the repeated and con- stant delays which hinder it's being equip ped with electricity. Said one of the man. agemsnt yesterday: "Here we are with iron all purchased and delivered here five months ago, with ties unloading now at dock in this city, with gang of men idle waiting for the city to give us the right to go ahead. Other cities welcome and en- courage all efforts to give rapid transit and swifter and easier communication with the is rapidly developing, and electric roads and rapid transit are going to help the pace of it's growth wonderfully. Everybody comedies this. Here, however, obstacle after obstacle is interposed. Capital comes forward to build roads, give work to the unemployed, help the ctty's growth and benefit the town, and difficult ties are thrown in the way st every step. It would seem that this ought not to be so. | Now we understand our learned townsmsn, Professor Newton, is to come forward to. night with an impracticable scheme to compel all railroads to adopt three cent l transfer fare that will carry one anywhere in the town. Consolidation of the railroads would have to bs done before this could well be accomplished. It can't be done, cer'
 tsinly not now. But it all means delay
 Here we are on the edge of the fall and the
 State street people can't get their cars run
 ming with electricity until cold weather tt
 accommodate the people, to say nothing ol
 the burden of expense the vexstious delay
 is causing. The railroad wants nothing
 but what is fair and equitable and is going
 to great expense to change from the uss o!
 horses to electricity. But suppose there
 is nothing to do but to sit down and wait
 although ths change to be made is conceded
 by the people to be great public benef
 and improvement"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
sDAIy.
Northampton Division.

From Northampton and way stntion., s.22 A. ID.
 From sbelburne Falls and way stations, 1:2S, 4:2l, S.05 p. m-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Air Line Division.

From willImsntio and way stAfionF, 500 6. m, l:2l, 500 P. n.
 6s50 p. m- stops st hiddlstown only.
 Sundays zoo P. m- stops Ai MiddletOwD only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Naugatuck Division.

From Winsted and way stations wis NHu- gstuck Junction, s:45, 9s55A. m, 4s55, 7:40 p. m-
 ViA Derby Junction, 9:4l, Iis59 A n., 4s43, 7:1o p. m-
 Sundays 5s32 p. ID.
 From Waterbury and way stations yiA Derby Junction, 7:10 A r-, a,zs p. ID.
 Via Nkugstuck Junction, 800, 6:IOpn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11
Berkshire Division.

From Pittsheld and way stations, llsO0 a. m, 4.4S, s.0t p. m.
 From Derby Junction, 7:I0, e.al, lls59 a. m, 2;42, 7:I0, p. m-
 5:S2, D. m. 7.z5 a. n. Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11

sDAny.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-11

By the vote of the general assembly of the state the Storrs agricultural school was changed to the agricultural college of the state and opened to young ladies as well as to young men. This necessitated and made possible considerable modification and i'm provement in the course of instruction
 In addition to what has formerly been taught in the school five new departments are to be introduced-horticultu veter- mary science, domestic science, higher Egg ish and work in wood and iron.
 Those who are able to pass an e1smina- tion in arithmetic, English, United States history and geography, can have the choice of short or long eourse-the short GOV ering the work of the second or third years in which the elements of the subjects will be taught, very similar to that of the school in past years, only much improved by adding horticulture, veterinary science, more training in English, etc., etc., while the long course will include all of the short, and, at present, one year in addi- tion, the fourth of the schedule.
 THE ORE HILL MINES CLOSED INDEFINITELY.
 LAKEv1LLE, Aug. 10.-The Ore Hill Mining company at Ore Hill, few miles from here, yesterday notified their employ es that the mines would be closed indefi- nitely. They were to have resumed opera lions yesterday after being idle for week.