davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Housst John Pattsrson's Experience.
Oh, How I Suffered /
To Sleep Was Impossible.

MEREDITH SQUARE, N. Y.-Few persons
have had the awful experience OF our TEL
John Patterson; although
halo and hearty now, there have been
times during the past four years that
found John very close to deaths door.
'Four years ago." to use Johns own
vords, II was suffering from an attack OF
gravel 40 severe at times that thougnt 1
could etsnd It no longer. tried many oil
ferent medicines but none OF them olo me
any good; In fact, I kept growing worse.
Ny attention at this time was called TO ".
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy as
medicine that would help me. l procured
the same, and how happy am to tell you
that before had taken half bottle, Jumps
of cslouli or stones as large as beans came
from me. Shortly after that left OF TAX
inc the medicine and have not felt a trace
of gravel or kidney trouble since.
SBnt this ia not all that DR., Kennedy 9
Esvorite Remedy has done for me. Last
anmmer I was taken with violent pains in
nv stomach and bowels; 1t seemed az If
red hot knives were being plunged into
me: losthed the very name OF food; to
sleep was impossible-only God and my
self knew what suffered. We Thought
again of Fsvorits Remedy, 80 my wife pur.
chased two bottles and used 1t but a short
while, before 1 WAS iuAy Iestoreo W HeaA'A
and strength.
"It Ia a great medicine with our family
Mrs. Patterson used Favorite Remedy not
long ago for kidney trouble, and few
doses fixed her all right"
One of our local physicians said: "rher'
il no use denying that DR.. Kennedy's Fav
orfte Remedy has cured more cases of dys
pepsia, rheumatism, kidney and urinary
troubles, and women who are suffering
from Illness peculiar to her sex, that an,
other I know Of"
This accounts for the great demand fol
Favorite Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
81. ,65s 90 Sss5, rs 1881, sos. 50;

sVi,oo',ooS w VSoo,fAo ooVA,ooo,ooA 10
Decrease of week of 1898 SIC, aC9.19.
Balances OF week of 1892 1914 334.0S.
Decrease of 1893 22S 615.12.
The frat installment of 30 per cent. on
the new stock Of the New York Central
railroad will be payable July /, the war
rants for subscription are quoted IT to 2
per cent, and expire July 1.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad
books close June 20 for the usual quarterly
dividend of PSF cent. August 1.
The New YORK, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad will pay on July the ususl
quarterly dividend OF 81 per cent. on the
same date the New Haven and Derby Rail
road will pay II per cent; the NauGatuck
railroad per cent; the Connecticut River
railroad per cent. the Old Colony rail
road 2s Per cent the Consolidated Boil
ing stock per cent; the New Haven Gas
Light company q per cent; the New Ha-
ven Water company 4psr cent; the Boston
and Albany pay a quarterly dividend of
per cent. the last day of this month; the
Chicago and Northwest railroad to day pay
dividend of 8 per cent. on tho common
stock and quarterly dividend of II Fer
cent, on the pr ferred stock.
The Electric Light and Telephone COM
panies do not pay dividends until the mid.
die of next month.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
SENIOR APPOINTMENTS.
Manv Hi1h Stand meu-The III,

Many High Stand Men-The List.
All of the Now Haven boys in the class have
done themselves and their city great credit. OF
these Dwight, son of President Dwight, received
the second highest stand in the class; Heernance
stands twelfth. Nader received an GRAFTON,
Hackett and Stocked dissertations, Avery, Lloyd
and Mathlson first disputes; Judson and Leavitt
first colloquies. The complete list follows:
Philosophical orations-William Begg, Hen
Wachsman. Albany, N. Y Wendell N. Strong,
May vas IT, aHhuI
s Mhse IL Ha15fG RSdS Co %s L9gan Ha Spring
New Haven, Conn John D. Warnock, Geneva,
High orations-C. W. Boswerth, Springfield,
ssG1ss saeSs cf nassn
Na1 A,sos y; 1sses, Htael Msss dsoTss +
Albert ). White, Hoibrooi, Ma; Alfred G. :
Woolner, Peoria, nL-QO.
=. Oraa3nsLC I. Avery, Groton, Conn Henry
New Britain, Conn; Howard 8. Downs. Fort
Hamilton, n. Y; Archer I; Foxon, Holbrook,
Hartford, Conn; George E. mills, Norwood, g. O.;
6Fss sana Rs MsS
Someryilis Mass, Webster Whee!ock, St. Paul,
Mimi; Wilbur s. Wright, Greenwich, Conn-14
Dissertations-FrankJ J. Able, Hartford, Conn. !;
james A. Babbitt, West Brattleboro, vt; Henry
B. Barnes, 1r., New York city; W. E. Brecken-
ridge, Palmer, Mass; I E; Brown, New York
Ohio g. Cartwright, Belmont, N. Y; Frank r.
R1n9sly, o1'9rs w y; EdsSn ssiaqast
Haven, Conn; A. J; Martin, DECKER town, N. j;
Putney, Newtown, Mass Derby Rogers, New
York city; Samuel Scoville, jr., Stamford, Conn !;
Samuel X. Spencer, Suffeld, Conn Robbins 81.
Stoeckel, New Haven, Conn; John B. Thomas,
Rockville Conn-1S.
First Disputes W. Avery, New Haven,
Conn; Ellery A; Bates, Windhsm. Conn; Harry
San francisco, CAL; Cornelius s. Bull Terryviile'
Conn; Frank 81: Button, Peekskiil, N; Y: Nehe-
Charleston, s. C.i j. g. Fex, Clinton, Conn; q.
F. Goodenough, Winchester, Conn; G. A. Ora
ham, Denver, Coli L. Greer, New York city;
William NJ. Higgins, ThompsonyLle, Conn.
Richard T. HoIbrook, New York city; R. a.
Jordan, St. JoseDh, Mo; F. NJ Lloyd, New
Haven, Conn; William J: McKenna. Westboro,
7. Asthiaon, New Haven; William h, Murphy,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
UNION SERVICES.
First Baptist and Davenport church

First Baptist and Davenport Church,
esD During August.
The First Baptist church and the Daven-
port Congregational church will hold
union services during the month of Au-
gust. The frat two Sundays services will
be held in the Davenport church and the
last tive Sundays in the Baptist. An in.
vitation has been extended to the Calvary
Baptist church to unite with the First
Baptist during the months of July and
August
P. 8. Evens, IT,, has been elected presi
dent of the Y. P. 8. O. e. of Davenport
church. The society was addressed last
evening by Charles E. Hart on temper
apce.
The Boys brigade connected with Dav
export church will give an exhibition drill
on next Thursday evening In the Sunds.
| school room.
The annual excur.ion of the Davenport
lchurch Sunday school will be held durini
the month of July, the date not having
been announced ss yet. 1t will he hell
either at Parlor Rock or High Rocl
| Grova
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
STATE FIELD DAY
OF the New Haven Bicycle Club.

OF the New Haven Bicycle Club.
The state field day of the New Haven
Bicycle club at Savin Rock on Saturday
afternoon was sad disappointment, as
was also the parade in the morning. The
list of entries for the events included but
few fast men, the rest being put in to
fill up.
In the club five mile race B. Catlin won
easily; F. T. Chaplin a good second. In
the one mile open handicap race, Catlin,
the scratch man, won the race; Chaplin
second, Larom third. The five mile open
handicap race was won by E Young,
Barnes second, Alling third. The one
mile race was won by John Adams Of
Hartford; F, g. Hoyt second, P L. Smith
third. The half mile race was won by F.
s. Cstlin, Otis Spencer second, Parke,
third.
At the West Haven grounds Saturday
afternoon Mayer, Strouse & Co. 3 nine wal
| defeated by the team from Winchester Re
peating Arms company by a score of
| tn g.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
To be Married In st. Louis,

James M. Miller of the Shoninger Piano
company left Saturday evening for st.
Louis, where on Thursday of this week he
will be united in marriage to Miss Carrie
A. eymour, a society lady of that city.
Mr.. Miller Is native of Kentucky and @
very pleasant gentleman. The couple will
be taken in hand by the musical people OF
st. Louis and will leave next Sunday on Q
wedding trip home, which will include the
cities of Chicago, Niagara Falls and Bos
ton. They will reside at No. 81 Avor
street, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
AT the Church Of the:Messiah.

A very Interesting and sdifying dis
course was preached in the Church of the
Messiah yesterday morning by Rev. O. B.
Whitcomb. The subject was walking in
the Truth" The sermon was based on
tina words found in John Sd chapter and
4th verse, "I Have no Greater Joy Than
to Hear that My Children Walk in the
Truth" The central thought of the dis
course was that Christian character rather
than the belief in doginas is the thing to
be deaired and cultivated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Personal Notes.

George Sperry of this state has beer
granted pension.
Miss Hattie Lum is the guest of Mist
Agnes Porter in New Britain.
Ex-Governor Lounsbury of Ridgeield
is among the Come oticut visitors at the
worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klauberg of Bishop street
and Mrs. Klauterg's mother and sister
also of this city are a. the worlds fair.
Miss Mabel Andrews of Edwards street
leaves to morrow for trip to Niagars
Falls, after which she will go to Warsaw
N. Y, to spend the summer.
Henry Frank Billings of Hartford has
been appointed clerk to the railroad com.
missioners to succeed the late George T.
Utley. Mr.. Billings has lately been clerk
in his fathers stoneyard on Charter Oak
avenue, Hartford. He was formerly
private secretary to General Superintend-
emit o. NJ. Shepherd of the Consolidated
road.
The Derby Transcript says: sc. Fred
eriek Truesdell of Washington, D. G.,
William Gay Of New Haven, W. W. Gay
of Brooklyn, N. Y, who are visiting
through Connecticut, were at the Bassett
houee Friday night. Mr.. Truesdell is a
prominent Yale student and was the Ma
jor General Stanley of the "Pirates of Pen
zance," as recently produced by Miss
Ingersolps company ct New Haven"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
June IL, 1883

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-s:s, si:so, $50, ts:ic,
t7soos-7:so rs:io, $50 sesss, -i0:so O. rn si2soo
1885, 'i.so CpArlor lnitedD. si:ss. is<s $50
500. ss:so. s4.eo Cparlor car MnItecD S.us .z.sn
'sao, $50, s:ss C'ssoo psrlos Iirnitedo ESQ
'e=sa, 's:io. o:ls Bridgeport accomnodstSon),
's:io, BIS p. N susnITs-sts2s st:so st-so. 500
I'M, 500. s:iss'7sos, 's:ir. s:is .9:ip PA.
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEY RIVER
'is:io g. m daily, si:io D. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA gPRISGFIEIn-..an.rr -as
a n 'i7oa 'i:ss oparior car limitsdO, ss.ss pm.
suxnArs-'i=:o CnighfO, .ssss p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON .,xp PROV
IDkSCE-'ssos, 'sSss sgisSs CparSor car lirnitadl
O. m, 'issos. @s-5S, .s.ss CpAraor car ltrDl,.sn
't:i5 and '6;5S p. m suSnArs-.ssns .s.gm
s6:55 ?. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Isp NEW
YORK AxD NEW ENGLAND R. R-.esos p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY &NK.
/ T. R-.s.s7 p. m suxDGrs-.s:ss p IN.
FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD. sFRINGFIKLD,
ETc.-'i:so night, 6:so, $500, -iO:ia 1880 Ctor
White Moustsins, hrst stop HArtforo) .ilsGs IN,
laos si:us. si:ss CpGrIor car limited, FIRST stop
Hartford, Cs2.05 10 Hartford oniy), S:i0 $40,
| 500, '5:52 Q:iS TO HARTFORD, s.s1, 1905 p. N.
sUSDATs-'i:ss night, '5:s2, SIS Csoc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.2.oS night .s:s.
night, 7s5 s:Sl Hos Ills Cparlor car liza ites)
'is.os, "s:sS, $500 sSsss lpArlor CIR Iimiied)
400 Saturdays only), 'S:is, Sis, els, ss:n.
Cescs p. m Guflford accommodation. SUNDAYS
SOS night, ass Eight, 'e:st p. m
Air Line Division.
| FOR MIDDLETowS, wn-LIMASTIC Enc
SOS a. m, LIS. .4:f7, 6:io p. m srxD.Ts-.S IS
| PEA Connecting MiddIesoxn with Valley I'd
| vision and at wultnAEi1c with N. Y. n z and
| N L & y. r. r. al TurDerrfle, with CoIsSezL
branch.
| Naugatuck Division.
FOR WlSSTED and way stations via Nnust
tuck Junction-i:Ss y. m. suSDGrs-s:eO g. d.
FOR wATERBURY-s.oO a. m
| Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER.
FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG HoLYOKR All Nlsx
HARTFORD and intermediate ssatsoas-7-s2
f:os a. M and 400 p. m.
!. FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG .ns
points this side, at SIS pm.
berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as D. l.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRnIss4.I-
Il AEeoSIA. e:c.-7-ao, 9:s2 a. n, 1900 CSC, 4:as
Il SIS 7:42, li:l5 p m sUSDGSs-s:I5 T. u So
i | pc.
j | FOR TATERBURY-7:C1 9:12 .. &c. ;9t
/ s:so, $50, 80 p. m. suynKYs-s:io a. ~
FOR WINSTED-7:co, s:ss 6. r., a:9o, 3
5:fs ?. H. SUSpAYs-s:io a. m
FOR SHELTON, BOTSEORD, NEWTON =
DAEBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LIMP etc
snd ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, ClNcIN
MATT, ST.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIRE WET
a:s2 q N. ana AS I'm
FOR uTCHFIELD and points oil 81
sR.- CviA HsEieyvnIs.> s:<2 g. a. <:sp.n.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Ten Mile Race.

DANBuRY, June 25.-The annual ten
mile bicycle road race under the auspices
of the Danbury Wheel club was held late
yesterday afternoon, and was won by
Arthur Mutt In thirty-6ve minutes and
forty-four seconds. Time prize was won by
Samuel Wheeler, who covered the distance
in thirty-thres minutes and twenty-one
seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court, !

District of New Haven. S. Probate Court,
June %, 1893
THSTATE of LAURA THOMPSON, late OF New
III Haven in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly at
covery. All persons Indebted to said estate are
reauested to make immediate payment to
ie23 2dIw HIRAM JACOBS, Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

The funeral of the late Alexander Nc
MCKEE of 1873 Dixwell avenue took place
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, and was
attended by Israel Putnam lodge, of which
the deceased was member, in a body,
and by many other friends of the deceased
and bis family. The members of the lodge
met at the lodge room at 80 p. m. There
was large attendance at the grave in
Evergreen cemetery. The deceased young
man was we'll known and q prominent
member of Israel Putnam lodge, A. o. U.
He was taken sick about week ago with
brain fever, which finally terminated in
spinal meningitis, causing his death. He
| was thirty-two years of sge and had been
| employed at the Winchester Arms com
pany for the past eight years, coming here
from Norwich. he leaves widow, father
| mother, three brothers-Roberf, George
and William McNlckls-and sister, Mrs
| George W. Furness, all of Norwieh.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
wesleyan VIII go TO Chicago.

M1DDLErowN, June 25.-Manager Blakes-
lee of the Wesleyan ball nine yesterday re-
ceived an official invitation to enter his
team at the tournament to be held at the
worlds fair in Chicago next month. He
said last evening that the invitation will
probably be accepted, and If go the team
will start for the Windy City next Thurs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Sold for S37.5OO.

NORWICH, Conn June 25.-The Broad
way theatre, built but few years ago at a
cost of 100000, was sold yesterday to
Attorney Willis A. Briscse for $S7, 500,
that being the highest bid offered. The
house passed into the custody of a trustee
appointed by the probate court a short
time ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
In WhitneyVille.

The Sunday school of st. Thomas
church, accompanied by he-teachers, held
its picnic yesterday afternoon at theresi-
dence of Mrs. I. Cowles in Whitney Vile,
near Lake Whitney. The party went out
in sr,ecial cars
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Largely Attended

Admiral Foote post held reception Sat
urday evening which was attended by the
Women's Relief Corps and the Sons Of
Veterans. During the evening ice cream,
lemonade and cakes were served, and the
evening was most pleasantly passed. The
reception was largely attended, and many
ladies were In the throng present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
COURT RECORD.

Decisions Handed Down by Judge
Wheeler.
Judge Wheeler has handed down the following
decisions:
In the suit Of Joseph n. Kellar Of this city,
against the West Haven street railroad for S.
600 damages, the judge decides to grant s., 400
damages to him.
Mr.. Kellar was very severely hurt at the cor
ner Of Church and Chapel streets about two
years ago. He jumped of West Haven car to
seize newsboy, who seemed to be in imminent
danger Of going under the wheels, and he him
self was caught between the West Haven car
and Sylvan avenue car, which was passing on
another track, and badly squeezed between
them.
In the suit of Eliza Osborn VS.. Henry Osborn
a plea in abatement ives overruled and motion to
erase from docket denied.
In the insolvent affair of Meigs w. Trott OF
Waterbury, Judge Wheeler orders the case sent
hRpK RI, he ,T,pitt fDr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Back With His Engine.

Engineer Burt Darlington of the Con
solidated road is back on his old run, and
all are pleased to see him in the cab again.
After thorough investigation by the
officials of the Consolidated road into the
causes of the recent accident st the West
port draw Z (" --fe.y swi Oh it was found
that by reas~ Ut d combination of circum-
stances Engineer 'Bnrt" wss not at fault.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

-rsTA Leave New Haven from StArin's
,r-ez-s@SHzrssD Dock at 1918 O'Clock p. m The
JOHN h. STARIN, Captain McAlfstsr, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday TIE WIN c.
EGERIOS every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day: Returning, leave New York from Iier is,
R, foot CT Courtlandt rtreet, al D m The
Stain every Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
the Egerton every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day The Cniy Sun5Ay night boat from New
York.
Fare with berth in cabiu, sc; staterooms 81
Excursion tickets Sl-S5
FIes Stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, c5mmencing at $50
O'Clock p. m.
Tickets and staterooms can he purchased at
the Tcntire hotel, At John VI. Lines jr s. s69
Chapel street, and al Peck 6 Bishops 70s Chapel
street
W. B MILLER Ac.nf. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslo VS. Soothing Syrup has been used for
children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays ali pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea; CSC bottle. Sold
by all druggists throughout the world
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

George White of the firm of Heublein
Brothers Has just purchs sed of Edward
Malley the black gelding known as Black
Chief The hors. Is valuable animal
aud is very promising as trotter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Gable.

James Heslin, violation Of liquor law, dis
charged; John M. Kenna and Patrick Reilly
nolled; Isaac W. Redick and John Burns, evad
ing payment of railro i'd fare, S. fine, $5.42 costs
John ]. Eagau, burglary, continued to July /
Nichole Mancier1, manufacturing explosives
Without license, continued to July 81; Maria Nc
same, drunkenness, ten days, 81. o6 costs; David
Fitzgerald, embezzlsment, continued to July "a
Patrick lennon, violation of liquor law, con
tinued to June 20; Joseph Fields. reform schoo
complaint, continued to July 30; Joseph Bus
man, breach Of peace against Alexander Herr
mans, 81 fine 1924 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Local Financial Notes.

HSOSSSs
The New Haven Clearing House reports
the clearing and balances for the third week
in June of this and last year. The clesrings
begin to show a decrease:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Rail Games Saturday.

Other games were: At Springfield, Yale
law school 8, Amherst 8; at Boston, Boston
4, Baltimore 2; at Cleveland, Pittsburg O.,
Cleveland 5; at Brooklyn two games were
played, first game, Brooklyn 8, Washing
ton 5; second game, Brooklyn IA, Wash
ington 10; at New York, Philadelphia 10,
New York 10; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 4,
Chicago 2; at st. Louis, st. Louis 3, Louis
willie r
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Not
now much,
but how good.
I Williams
I Root Beer.

Greatest Temperance drink on earth t'sa
tie best flavor and body, combining Gle
ments that quench the thirst and strengthen
the system. One bottle extract makes
gallons Of I" the kind that suits"
This is not only "just as good"
IS others, but far better. One SOLD
trial will support this claim. EVERYWHERE.
Williama Carleton. Hartford, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
ELY'S
Cream Balm

Claanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores
Restores the
Senses OF Taste an
Smell.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

The regular monthly meeting Of the
managers of the Young Women's Chris
tian association will be held at the heme
this afternoon, at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
RAsEBALL.

Stars w. Railroad men-Peck Broth.
erA' Team VS.. Mayer, Strouse &
Co.'s.
There was lively game of ball on the
old Mohawk grounds Saturday afternoon
between the New Haven Stars and picked
nine OF railroad men from the Consoli-
dated road. The game was lively, mas
much as the Stars were kept busy running
around the bases, for they batted the
pitching of the railroadsrs all over the
field, and 1t had the appearance of run
ming match "a each man welded the hick-
DRY. The score at the end of seven in
nings stood SO to 10 in favor of the Stars.
and the railrosders returned to their homes
determined to never again play ball. II
there were any features In the game 1t was
the ability of the sprinters connected with
the Stars to hustle around the bases and
the patience of the umpire. Mr.. NcCuen.
The Peck Brothers baseball team will
be pitted against the Mayer, Strouse & Co.
team at the Cottsgers' ground, in West
Haven, Saturday. The Peck Brothers say
they will set hustlipg pace for theil
0pnonanfs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
Hamhurg-American Packet Company

PASTLINE To LONDON ANDTHE
EUROPEAN CONTINENT
The four magnificent TwIS-SCAEw steam.
ships Of IS 900 H T. maintain a Weekly Ex-
press Service, New York. Southampton, EAn-
burg.
A Nictoria. Jun 49, IN Columbia July G. 4 a m.
Norma'arJ ess. 1880 .. IN A Victoria. Jul Ia
E-BtsEarck-Jurs&q. Fam NpTrnanEia y20 liza m.
First cabin $50 upward second CABIN, SEA.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co
g broadway, New YORK.
NJ. B. NEWTON & Co, sc Orange street, Local
Agents mySl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

southvilIe, Mass; William A. Osborn, Cleveland,
g.; J. 7. Robinson, Hartford, Conn. William Q.
Springfield, Mass; Edward Il. Tracy. Topeka.
Second Disputes Allen, Nsv York city;
Cleveland, O.: ]. g. Cravens, Kansas City, Mo-;
HID. Day, Providence, B. Ii Ben Hodge, at.
Paul, Mimi; Ed r. Lamson, Nontclair, N. j.;
George g. Martin, st. Louis, Mo-; T.. r. Newell,
Bristol Conn; Francis Parsons. Hartford, Conn;
R. O. W. Wadsworth, New Brighton, N: Y; Geo.
2: spa%nlding, Syracuse N. Y; Il. H. Wells
First cohoauies- George P. Beese, connecticut;
a ss,n James B. COOKE. Paterson, E. j.; Z: 1.
Curtis, Tdloute, Pa; Francis o. Dorsey, Indian
apolis Ind; William W. Eccles, Auburn, N. T.;
G. R. Hickox, New York city; O. D. Jones, Gin
cinnad, o.; Walter p tucson, New Haven;
Adrian v. Lambert, New York city; Burton e.
Leavitt. New Haven, Conn; Hubert M. Sedg-
wick, Bondgyille, Mass; Gariyle~E sutphen,
n. j.. a: q; Thomson. New York city; 9; g.
San Francisco, Cal; Walter D. Wilcox, Wash;
dSecond colloquie5-Jeseph Anderson, Water.
bury, Conn; Henry G. Beadleston. New York
city; Ralph Birdsali, Los Angeles, Cal; Frank J.
Brown; Warren, Pc; Millism = Caps Jackso .,
Dakota; Irving B.. Ferguson, New York city
Frank E. Gatchel, Louisville, KY; Montgomery
| Hare, New York city; 8. @. Hutehins, Danfelson
viIle Conn; Homer T. Joy, Newark, N. j.; Irwin
| B. Laughln, Pittsburg, Pa; A.. P. Lord, New
York city; A. 81. Morse. Plantsville, Conn; @. M
Pope, st. Louis, Mo; Joseph Roby, Rochester
N Y; Edward M. Williams, Cleveland, O.; (17.I
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26
starin's New Haven Trans9orta-
ton Line.

Express Trains. tLocsl Express.
@. T. HRNPsTRa d, Gen Passenger &,