davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
TO START APRIL 80.
Riders in the Relay Cycling Race Fig
ure on Fast Time.

AAAucLB IL ehc 1ACAAy ~ LSaSo x
ure on Fast Time.
BRIDGEPORT, April 6.-The start In the
relay race to be run between Boston and
the worlds fair grounds at Chicago will be
made at 8 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon,
April 80, and the message is expected to
reach this city at 8 O'Clock the following
morning, May 1. Messrs. seltstam and
Knapp, the two Rambler riders who will
bring the message feon Milford TO the
Windsor hotel corner in this city, expect
to lower all previous records over the
course. The Farmer says: Twenty eight
minutes Is the fastest time ever made over
the eight miles between Milford and this
city end tho riders named expect to reduce
this time If the weather is favorable and
the roads sre good. Messrs. Elliott and
Moore, the relayists between this city and
Norwalk, expect to do the distance under
Atty minutes. They will travel over the
turnpike road through the village of West
port and are training hard to make a rec
ord. They will travel single instead of
tandem as they at first proposed to do, in
order to be on tho safe side In case of acct
dent
At Norwslk the change of relay will
take place in front Of the Alpha Wheel
club rooms. After the message reaches
New York 1t is to be carried north along
the west shore of the Hudson, TO Albany,
following the route of the New York Gem
trail to Buffalo. Then the route follows
around the southern shore of Lake Erie
through section of Pennsylvania and the
northern parts of Ohio and Indiana to
Chicago. All the riders who take part In
the great event, are to be given handsome
souvenir medals. O. Ford Seelye, the
celebrated young racing man of Norwalk.
has charge of the relay between Spring
field and Norwalk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Funeral of Frank McHugh.

The funeral of Frank McHugh WAS held
yesterday morning from his late residence,
No. 552 Columbus avenue. After prayers
at the house the remains were borne to the
Sacred Heart church, where high requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father
Early, Father Corcoran, deacon, and Father
Curtin, subdeaeon. Father Dolan acted as
master of ceremonies. The funeral was
one of the largest that has been held from
the church in some time. Besides the rel
atives and friends there were mem
bers of the city government and
many well known politicians present
at the services at the church. The
remains rested in black broadcloth casket
upon which were several large floral pieces
of the most elegant designs. Among them
was harp standing three feet high, with
"Papa" for an inscription. Elm City court,
A. o. F., of which deceased was a mem
Der, sent beautiful piece representing the
shield, which was composed of red, white
and blus flowers. Coates Ajar" and pill
low were also among the larger pieces.
During the mass Miss Reynolds sang
CANCELS Ever Bright" Miss Farrell "Peace,
be STILL" and P. Donnelly passing Bell p"
As the casket was being borne from the
church Officer Donnegan sang with much
feeling the beautiful solo ''Flee as Bird. ~
The bearers were James McGann, Officer
James Reynolds. Commissioner Sullivan.
Sergeant Herman, Alderman Flynn, and
Peter Cannon. James Schol acted as
flower bearer. The interment was in St.
Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
More Additions to the Free Library.
Books added to the free public library
are as follows:

More Additions to the Free Library.
Books added to the free public library
are as follows:
Austin, J. G. Dora Darling JAu7aD.
Baker, 1. o. Engineers surveying instruments
Bankson Z; sIide-valve diagrams. salBs.
other stories. BIT "a.
Benjamin, P, ed. Modern mechanism. eo3z
Berg, ". E. Buildings and structures Of Amer
Blaisden, A. F. stories of the civil war.
Brush. M. E. Paul and Persis- JsssP
Bryce, J: American commonwealth. Rev. ed
Clark: D. K. Mechanical engineers pocket.
clemens, s: I. MARX Tw.is1 The q .ooe
gsh9S wd prox1 cs
Eliot, 8: History Of the United States, i4as.
Foster, Y. Simple lessons in water color; flow.
=. Simple lessons in water color; marine
Gordy, W. F., and Twitchen W. I. Pathfinder
In American history, two parts In one. s!sG5
Jennings, 4. s. Practical paper hanging. sasx
Johonuot, j. Grandfather's stories.
- Stories Of heroic deeds. 90SJi.
Stories Of our country. 9a3J6.
MacCord, q. W. Mechanical drawing. 44xF1.
Meyer, ]. G. A. Modern locomotive construc-
ton. 62l18xM.
Miller, @. A. Determinants. 512SM.
$3.50.
Plympton, g. W. vanNostrand's tabls-book.
630SP.
How to become an engineer Tcisll 62eP.
Pratt, n. L American history stories, v. 1 4.
973PS.
Proctor, r. A. other worlds than ours. 5.o4
AS.
Rafter, q. W. Microscepical examination of
potable water. 6f3R3
Reynolds, o. n. Simple lessons in drawing
for the shop. 744R5.
Seaweil. NJ. e. Children Of destiny. Se1.2
Smith, f. 81. American illustrators. 740xS5.
Stevenson, R. L. Island nights entertain
ments. st4812.
Thompson. D p The rangers. T37.3.
Tulloch, ]. English Puritanism and its leaders.
920042T.
U. s. War dep'.. Manual of guard duty. U. 8.
army. 356Ul.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Id Il. Il. Robinson tcel

of severe cold, and Il. 81. Robinson toek
his place on his route this morning.
Arthur Thorpe is on the sick list and bis
place at the center lamps Ia occupied tenn
porartly by substitute.
Miss Helen Sanford Of New Haven Ia In
town, the guest of Miss Mary Gilbert.
Mr.. Howard of Fair Haven, who has o
route through North Haven with Q bust
ness wagon, and also on Friday with fish
and CLAIMS, has been missed several days,
and II Is said be In prevented by sickness
In his family. Mr.. Howard has the sym
pathy of his many customers and friends
In North Haven.
The addition TO Sherwood Todd's family
yesterday was q girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
now have q quartet of young ladies'.
| The Mansfeld's have commenced their
summer route, delivering vegetables
through the center. Psrsnips, potatoes,
turnfps, etc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
TraucIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. III.
January 80, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-s<:ss. .s:s1. sxssa, -s:ie
r7soo. r7sso rs.io s.sa s9ss1, fsoss0 o. m. l2.9o
issos. 'l:so isss, $50 500. sssso sfsoo CpAz4or
car Hmitedo <scs, stsa $50, ssss. csssoo p&zlor
car nnnitedO, e:sa sB.ss, ss:io, Cs:is Bridgeport
acocmncd1taonO, ss:io 9:Is p. m. sUxn1rs-
's-ss 'ssso. $50, 500 an, $780, s:Iss7sns ss:ie
Sis, sa:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'ia:io g. m daily, si:iO p. m.
|. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTUn-si.sa~si -H
a. IN, 'l5os sIsss CpGraor car Igruitedp .s-sa IN
srSnArs-'isso CniEhi), .ssss p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AVID Prov
IDKNCE-"2so1, +&sss q n, si2s0s, sssss, s1.<s
Cparior car limitedl, st:l5 and .s.5 D. N. sus-
pKrs--ssoe. ass q II. .tsss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK kxD NEW ENGLAND r. RAGS .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. ~ Y.
r R-sS;E p. m sUxn1rs-ss:sS .. m
FOR MERIDKy, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
E7c.-s1:so night, 2:es night 90 Hhr1tordO G.sn,
$500. tio:Io silso5 g. m, fSsos sisus slsss Cpsrlor
ford only), s:fo 500, Q6:Is to HARTFORD. $50,
/ san, ioso5 p. suxpxrs-si=so night. C'2:ss
night 10 HARTFORD, ss:ss. s.ss CAcc) pm
New London Division.
4 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2.0S night ss:S Is
night, rs, ii.oe g. m, 'is:15, s2:ss, ssoo ss:ks
(parior car Hmited). ss:is. Sis, Gels to Say
| brook, SIS, Ci.a p. N. Gunford Accommoda =
tion). sUSpkrs-sss0s night. .2:s5 night, ss:5s
Il p m
/ Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwS, wILLIMANTIc, Ere
SOS a. m, Las, s4:s7, $40 p. m susnITs-st:s
pm Connecting at MiddletoEn with Valley d.
| vision and at wllirnantic with " 7. N. Il. and
n. L a n. r R.; st TurDervfIe. with Colchester
4 branch.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wISsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junction-l:S p. IN. suSnGrs-s:oo q. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS,wILIIAMSBURG, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAtaons-7.s2
| fi.os g. m. and 500 pm
| FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG sDs
| points this side, at 5:55 p. N.
Berkshire Division.
Il FOB DERBY JUNCTION, s:& p. m
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsoSIA- efc--7-oo s:s5 g. NJ, 1865, aso, 5:sp
Il 7:$a, Ii:i5 p. m. suSDIss-s:io q. m, $50 pm
FOR wATRRBURY-7.a0, s.<5 g. H.; is:gg
s;so $50. $40 p. m. sUEpkrs-s:io n
FOR wINSTED-7=oo, a:ss O. n. 2:2o, s:sl
7:4e p. N. sUyoAYs-s:io g. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTSFoRD, NEwTows
| DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
, and Albany, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINCn
,, | Natl, STLOUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST
: a:<s O. m arc as p. m
= FOR LTTCHFIKLD knd points On g., L. q
I RR-- 200 o. H., Cvis bridgeport and RAwiss
, vtnes) as .. m, CVia HsEieyriIle)
Q Express Trains. tLocsl Express.
CT. HKMPSTBAD, Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
In Southern California.

The Indicator, published at Moreno.
California, says in It's March 20 issue:
g. J. Monsoon, jr., and Mr.. Talbot were
over from Rsdlsnds Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence @. Andrews Of
New Haven have presented their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Gray, with q
grandson. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. 81. Frost, formerly of
Boston, now OF Pasadena, visited the valley
and spent Tuesday night at Hotel de More
no. Mr. Frost has thirty acres in oranges
on Bay avenue and intends planting twen-
ty more at the head of Morrison street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
EPISCOPAL CeNvOOATION.
The Next Meeting Of the New Haven
County Glergymen at WalingfOrd.


County Glergymen at WalhngfOrd.
The 220th meeting of the New Haven
county convocation Of Episcopal olergymen
will be held in st. Paul's church, Walling-
ford, on Tuesday, April II. The morning
session at II o'clock will consist of cell
ebration of the holy communion and q
sermon by the Rev. James Stoddsrd of
Cheshire. At the afternoon session at
$50 there will be business meeting,
essay and exeeetical paper. The subject
of the essay, 1.-THE Communication of Life
by Contact" Is by the Rev. Mr.. McCracken
of Waterbury. The section for exegesis
will be Hebrews vi:5, 6, with exegete by
the Rev. Mr.. Birdsall of New Haven.
The evening session at 1880 will consist
of evening service and three addresses, the
subjects of which will be: "Places of
Preaching," 'Worship." and "Parish
Work in the Life of the Church." The
speakers will be the Revs. Phillips of
Westville, Sexton of Cheshire and Morris
of New Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
A Valuable Remedy.

Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, slim
ulate the liver, strengthen the kidneys,
regulate the bowels. They were intro
duced In the United States In 1895. Since
that time over sixty millions of boxes OF
Brandreth's Pills have been used.
This, together with thousands of con.
vincing testimonials from all parts of the
world, Ia positive evidence of their value
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless, and safe to take a
any time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

About $50 yesterday afternoon. flames
were discovered In the rear Of the base
ment of E. W. Peck's store, Birmingham.
Some children playing with matches In a
pile of rubbish set 1t on fire. Early dis
coyery prevented loss anda possible serious
fre,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Fire Yesterday Afternoon-Loss $4OC
The alarm of fire from box SO yesterda

| HAAo ACDtOAO 0y AUTHORIZATIONS P4UOs
The alarm of fire from box SO yesterday
afternoon was struck for fire In the resi-
dence of Thomas Clerkin on the corner of
Humphrey and State streets The fire
originated in the attic of the house among
come clothes which had been hung up to
dry, and, besides consuming the clothes,
spread to the rafters of the roof, which
were soon in flames. The roof was burned
through in various places and the flames
were under such headway that 1t became
necessary for the fremen to put stream
Of water into the building before they were
subdued. The damage to the roof is con-
siderable and in all probability new roof
will be necessary on the building. In con-
nection with this damage the building was
damaged by water to a considerable extent
and the loss Ia estimated at about $500.
Milford High school.
The graduation exercises of the high
school, Milford, takes place on the after
noon and evening of next Tuesday in the
town hall, and an exceptionally fine liter
airy program has been prepared. Great
preparations have been made for the third
annual reception of the school, which is to
be held Tuesday evening, April IL, In the
same building. A tasty program with
parchment covers has been issued for this
occasion by Mcintosh, the art publisher of
this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
HEFFRLFINGER COWED THEM.

The Former Football Player Saves a
Desperate From n LynchiDs Mob.
". W. Heffelfnger, the famous former
rusher in the Yale football team, figured
Sunday In q sensational episode at Sky
monish, which is tough new settlement
In the Cascade mountains, about $50 miles
from Tacoma, in the state of Washington.
There had been committed In the place a
series of robberies and much general dew
iltry, and british fellow and desperate
known as 'sBig Kid" had by common con-
sent been settled upon as the author Of
the depredations. An unfranchised vigi-
lance committee seized him and gave him
orders to leave town by 4 O'Clock the next
day, This did not suit the crowd, who
proposed to lynch the culprit then and
| there. Then Heffel6nger interfered in be
half of the man whose life was threatened
He was perfectly cool and said "drop that
| gun" to one after another of the angry
| crowd who had their weapons levelled
ssYou can't have this man." was his fnal
| declaration, and It went. He told "Bif
| Kid" to get out of the place with all posi-
BILE dispatch, and the desperate with (
glance of gratitude disappeared.
Hefel6nger was unarmed and welded
his influence with the crowd through per
suasiveness of speech and frmness. He Il
An assistant paymaster on the Great North
/ ern railroad,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
ROGKvILLE,s BOARD OF TRADE.
President DoWell and Editer Warner
IRVited tn Speak,

invited TO speak.
ROCKVILLE, April 6.-The Rockville
board of trade held meeting last night
and voted to invite President ]. D. Dswell
of New Haven, of the state board Of trade,
to deliver an address here at the next
meeting which Is to be held in May w. @.
Warner, editor of the Weekly Record, will
also speak here in the near future The
Rockville board was recently organized
and now numbers forty, including all the
prominent business men of the place. The
presidents is W. e. Payne and the secretary
Henry Guimout.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Halnhurg-American Packet Company,

FAST LINE no LONDON AND THE
EUROPEAN CONTINENT.
The -four magnificent TWlN-SCREW steam
ships Of lS-i6ya1o II. p. maintain Weekly In
press Service. New York, Southampton Ham
burg. Spring ssAiingE:
Col 'bis. Apr. Is, p. m Aue's V-.Apr 20. am.
NormA1s- Apr!s7, s pm F.BEma7 4, May &, S am.
Cor A May ii. 100 m AugA raw, Msyis 80 O. N
First cabin SIS upward: second cAbin- $50 upward
INTERPRETATIONS PACKET 90,
81 Broadway, New YORK
Agents u1hiS I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
ooURT RECORD.
superior Court-Criminal Side-JudRe
Prentice.

superior O0uft-OkhUAhh4 Sh0c-Ssu0Ec
Prentice.
In this court yesterday the trial of
Charles Sandberg, accused of burglarizipg
z. J. Toof's house on Winthrop avenue,
was resumed and occupied the entire day.
The afternoon session of the court was
taken up by the defense, the good oharac-
ter of the accused being sworn to by
reputable witnesses.
Mrs. George E. Hoadley and Mrs. Carrie
Inquest, by both of whom Sandberg and
his wife had been employed, testified to
the accused's good character and said that
while the couple were in their employ
they had often been left In the houses
alone with valuables, diamonds and jewel
~ for several weeks at time and nothing
had ever been touched.
Mrs. Sandberg, the wife of the accused,
was then called to the stand and testified
in reference to her husbands whereabouts
| on the night of the burglary. Her claim
| was that he was in his room from $3.50
O'Clock until called by Mr.. Toof after the
burglary had been committed. While Mrs.
Sandberg was on the stand court adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning.
l THE WALDhON CAnE
In the Waldron case Attorney Ely.
counsel for Mr. Waldron, pleaded for
thirty days time in which to examine the
books, but the matter was finally settled
by Attorney Doolittle agreeing to furnish
bill of particulars and the defendant was
to look over the booke, and If 1t Was found
then that more time was needed, an ap.
plioation might be made to the court fol
an extension OF time.
| THE MILFORD CASE.
The case of William F. Stow of Milford
was brought to the attention of the court
by State Attorney Doolittle, who pre-
sentsd an information charging Stow witt
the theft of $50 worth of property from
Thomas F. Falls of Milford. to which tn,
accused pleaded guilty.
Mr.. Doolittls said that Slows father wa
an aged and much respected citizen O
Milford, who had represented his town ii
the legislature. Since the recent agitation
about the warden's management of tn
state prison, Mr.. Stow has been prostratei
by the thought that his son might be sen
there.
'Mr. Stow confidently believes" sal,
Mr.. Doolittle. "that his son will be muir
dered If he goes to state prison. Whethe
there ia any foundation for such a belle
is, of course, another matter, but he reall
) believes 1t and it would undoubtedly xii
him if his son should bs sent there.
that instance it would punish the innocen
father more than the young man, and 80
; have agreed to let him take one year i
jail"
The court ordered this sentence passed
Witnesses in the case of James F. McGuil
of Hamden, charged with rape, were tol
> to be in court to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

blind peddler, who has been quite a char
acter about town, fell out of q two-story
window of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard
building this afternoon at $3.50. He struck
on the pavement on his head, crushing his
skull like an egg-shell, and died instantly.
NO TRACE OF MRS. MoRIARITY's AssAILAnT.
WILTON, April 8.-No trace has yet been
obtained of the mysterious assailant of
Mrs. Moriarity, who was shot Monday af-
ternoon. A number of men are still scour.
ing the woods for the fellow, but 1t is
thought that by this time he has left the
neighborhood.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
Court Notes

In the probate court yesterday Rollin F.
Woodruff was appointed trustee of the in
solvent estate of Evelyn Pierpont of Grand
avenue.
1t is said that more suits against Peck &
Bishop will probably follow in conse quenoe
of the verdict secured Wednesday by GIL.
Sanford. At that time, while the jury was
out, Peck & Bishop placed a writ in Dep
uty Sheriff Ponds hands, who served 1t
upon Mr.. aud Mrs. Sanford, suing them
for 5000 for storage and carriage of the fur
niture. The suit is returnable in the court
of common pleas
The inventory in the estate of the late
Celestia Stevens, widow of Edward Stew
ems, 80 long connected with the clock com
pany, was fled in the probate court YES
tsrday. The estate consists solely of per-
sonal property amounting to 81. 500, which
is in a note held against the New Haven
Clock company. During her life she had
the use of an estate left by her husband in
trust. amounting to $500, 900. but this at
her death was to be distributed according
to the terms of the will of her husband
and goes to his children.
COLONEL JAMES TO BE SUED.
J. W. Dorsey, former advertising solic-
itor for the Palladium will bring suit
against Colonel James of the paper to re-
cover 500 damages. According to Dor
sey's statement last November he loaned
Colonel Pardee $95, which was to be used
in pushing q scheme to boom the circula-
tions of daily papers. The right to use the
scheme was sold to several papers and the
expense in negotiating the same was borne
by Colonies Pardee and James, the money
used being that loaned by him. Dorsey.
Dorsey also claims that Colonel James
agreed to become surety for the loan. Last
month $65 of the amount borrowed was
paid to Dorsey, but the remainder has not
been paid, and Dorsey claims that James
says that he won't pay and, Furthermore,
that he will do all that he can to prevent
Colonel Pardee from doing SO.
Ex-JUDGE PIcKErT's BILL.
Elk Judge Pickett yesterday sent his bill
for s., 269 to the city auditor. The bill in
oludes the salary for the last two years
Judge Pickett was on the bench after his
original term had expired.
The bill was accompanied by copy of
the act passed by the legislature validating
the acts of judges who were not regularly
appointed and authorizing the payment of
their salaries. City Auditor Lake sent 1t
to Corporation Counsel Driscoll for an
opinion
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Cable.

Thomas ICELAND, breach of peace against
Joseph Harrison, $50 fine, Is days in jail
and $3.79 costs; Thomas Cocroft, breach
of peace against Raffail Perrill, judgment
suspended; same, drunkenness, 81 fine,
$705 costs; Michael ICELAND, breach of
peaos against Joseph Harrison, $40 fine,
So n costs; James Hoar, breach of peace
against Mary Hoar, s. fne; same, drunk
enneas, So fine, 81 SO costs; James W.
Arch, lascivious carriage, nolled; John f.
Dryer, breach of peace against David
O'Donnell; Joseph Psstroff, breach of
peace against Rebecca COIN, continued to
April z; William J. WEIGH, John Morrow
and John Holmes, evasion of railroad fare,
S. fine, So IA costs each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07
suarin's New maven Transports
tion Line.
Every pay Except SATURDAY.

- Leave New Haven from StAran8
$500. Dock Ai lo:is O'Clock .. N. The
JOHN e. sTARIS. Captain McAlistsr, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WIN @.
EGERT0S every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning. leave New YORK from Pier Is,
N R, foot Of Courzlanoi street. nj 8 p. m: the
StAr9n every Monday, Wednesday AND Friday;
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
YORK.
Fare. with berth 10 cabin. 75c.; sthteroom, 81.
Excursion tickets, &i.2s
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at
sss0 O'Clock p. m
the Tort&nc hoiel- al John NJ Lines 3r-, s6p
Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops z0s Chapel
street
n MILLER tgN w~w u..an raun
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-07

CT. HKMPsrRAp, Gen Passenger AZ.