davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
They NeVer Fail.

J. N. Harris, Fulton market. New
York city, says:
II have been using Brsndreth's Pills for
the last fifteen years. There is nothing
equal to them as blood purifiers and liver
regulators. But wish to state how re-
markedly they cure rheumatism, and how
e-sily; wac affected by rheumatism in
the leg Ny business Wholesale hsh
dealer) naturally leads me to damp places.
could not walk, and at night suffered
fearfully; 1 tried balsams, ssrssparillas
and all kinds of tinctures, but they did
me no good and was afraid of being a
cripple. finally commenced using Bran
dreth's Pills. took two every night for
ten nights, then began to improve.
continued taking them for forty days and
got entirely we'll. Now, whenever sick,
I take Brandreth's Pills. They never fall. u
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
Financial.

Market Prices still Tending Lower
With Another Decline In the Indus =
trial Group, Followed by n Recov-
ery-Large Decrease In Bank Loans
and Deposits.
NEW YORK, March II.
In expectation OF a poor showing in the bank
statement the room traders in the first hour sold
down whatever stocks they dared. so far as
surplus reserve is concerned, the st atement was
not nearly as bad as pessimists predicted. It was
published half an hour before the close and was
followed by an irregular recovery in the weakest
stocks. Sugar certificates rallied sharply at the
close, and some strong buying OF g neral Elec-
tricity by inside" interests, put up the price
from two to three points. But as a rule the mar
ket began and closed heavy, the last quota
TONS although above the lowest, ruling In most
cases below yesterdays. The railroad strike sto-
ries had their share in this result. Readiogs
comparative strength was merely short covering;
to days dispatches, SO far as regards the com
pany's eastern ventures, were more discouragiDg
than yesterdays and eontradicied them hatly.
The bank statement told faithfully the story Of
the weeks money market The decrease report
ed in deposits is remarkably large, and the coz
sequent necessary contraction OF loans some
thing unprecedented for this season for recent
years. A very striking feature Of days state
ment is the fact that the weeks cash decrease Is
practically made up altogether Of legal tenders.
In other words, the New York city banks have
supplied none of the S. 800 600 gold sent out on.
on Tuesday, the federal treasury beaIing the en-
tire strain.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, IS
Broadway, n Y, and IS Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

The depository of the Connecticut Bible
society at No. al Orange street is prov
ing great convenience to the CITY of New
Haven and vicinity and is receiving an in
creasing patronage. 1t has recently been
replenished with a new stock of Bibles and
has large variety of the most desirable
styles, embracing the Oxford teachers
Bibles, the revised Bibles, and the Bible in
many languages.
Among the attractions of the depository
is the new book entitled 1.-THE Wonderful
Counsellor" 1t contains all the words of
the Lord Jesus Christ which are recorded
in the Bible, arranged In chronological or
der, and portion assigned for every day
in the year.
Those interested will take notice that
Rev. Watson L Phillips of No. 3s9 Orange
street is authorized to make donations of
Bibles where they are needed for gratui-
tous distribution.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
Indigestion is not saSch O.

simple matter as it sounds. That
sensation of fulness, if disregard
ed, soon grows into positive pain;
and then farewell to all the plea
sures of life. I got into such a
state that 1 became at last a
chronic invalid, and could do no.
thing. Business, hobbies, work
of all kinds, social intercourse,
home ties, and everything became
a bore. All I could do was to sit
in my cosiest chair and read.
And it is rather remarkable that
when you have no definite object
in life you can always read a
paper. When the news of the
day is exhausted good advertise
ment is quite treat. My eye
fell upon Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract. I tried it, and now / am
on the high road to health and
strength. All is changed for the
better. My spirits are good, and
I wouldn't be without Johann
Hoff's Extract for the world. The
genuine has his signature on
every bottle Eisner & Mendel-
son Co., sole agents, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
COMPACT RATIFIED

Between the Boston and Maine and
the Consolidated Roads.
The compact between the New York,
New Haven and Hartford and the Boston
and Maine railroads, which was agreed
upon by special committees from the two
roads, was formally ratified by the board
of directors of the New Haven road at
meeting at the Grand Central station In
New York Saturday afternoon.
Lucius Tuttle, the Consolidated roads
vice president, says the agreement provides
that the territory of the Boston and Maine
should in future be considered that north
of the Boston and Albany railroad, and
the territory north of the New York and
New Haven, that south of and including
the Boston and Albany. The agreement
also provides for an interchange of traffic
between the Boston and Maine and the New
Haven roads.
1t was agreed that the two great systems
of New England should work in harmony,
and 80 far as lawful and proper to protsct
their mutual interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

The Hafugafi LiedertsfeI are making
great arrangements for their humorous
entertainment to be held in their hall on
March 10. Two hundred dollars have been
expended In costumes. The society now
numbers $50 and 1t is counted among the
best German singing societies in the
United States.
The Bergische Harmonic will give q
masquerade ball In Germsnis hall to NOR
row evening.
The New Haven Turn Verein will hold q
masquerade ball in their hall this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
INTERSCHOLASTTC TENNIS.

Yale Follows Harvard's Example in
Forming an Association to Train
Men Coming to Yale in Tennis.
A meeting of delegates from the prepsr-
atory schools of Connecticut was held at
the New Haven house Saturday afternoon,
at which propositions for an interscholastic
tennis association were considered. The
meeting was held in response to an invita-
ton sent out by the LAVE Tennis associs-
ton of Yale university, the object being to
strengthen this sport among the boys who
are coming to Yale. Tennis and track
athletics are Yale's weak points, and this
move Is IN imitation of the example set by
Harvard two years ago, which worked so
we'll that the new intercollegiate tennis
cup was carried up to Cambridge for the
second time last fall.
At the meeting Saturday the following
schools were represented: Hartford high
school. Hillhouse high school, Hopkins
grammar school and Blsckhall school of
Lyme. Several other schools sent word
that they would join the new association.
A. J. Shaw, Yale 1913, and president Of the
| Yale Tennis association, presided at the
| meeting, and stated the plan upon which
Yale proposed to start the association,
| which was practically after that of Harv-
ard, save that it was to be called "The
| Yale Inter Scholastic Tennis association"
| A constitution similar TO Harvsrd's was
| then adopted, and 1t was voted to hold the
| first annual tournament at the grounds of
the New Haven Lawn club, beginning May
6. It was further decided to have only
| singles in the coming meeting. Yale will
offer silver cups for the first and second
prizes.
Officers of the new association were
elected as follows: President, Hart of the
New Britain high school, and vice presi-
dent, Edward Farren of the Hillhouse
| high school. John Rowland, secretary
| and treasurer of the Yale University asso-
citation, will act in the same capacity for
the Inter-Scholastic association. It was
| further decided to allow any student who
| may be preparing for college under tutor
| and who is not in any school connected
With the association to be allowed to COM
pete in the tournaments upon certifying
that he is preparing for college regularly
and by paying a small initiation fee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
Monticello Club Meeting

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Monticello club Saturday evening the fol
lowing were elected to memt ership: David
II. Read, General a. A. Bishop. Judge
George W. Wheeler, Bridgeport; DR.. J. 81.
Joslyn, Mt. Carmel; Thomas F. Judge,
West Haven; John P. Murphy, Norwich;
Lieutenant Governor Ernest D. Cady,
Hartford; John L Hunter. Willimantic;
A. T. Hale. New London; Noble E. Pierce,
Bristol; Emil Altmans, @. q. Miller,
George T. Stanley, John 2. McCusker,
James Granger. George w. Robinson,
Philip Winter, F. Wayland Fe1lowes and
Eugene A. Callahan of this city.
Ex-Governor Caleb B. Bowers was
elected to membership In the board of
governors, and F. 8. Bishop, W. J. Conner
and George P. Ingersoll were appointed q
committee to consider changes 10 the by
laws and report ct meeting Of the club,
to be held next Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
STATE CORRRsPONDENCE
SouthfngtoR.

March 12.-Rev. H NJ Gallagher will lecture at
the Plantsville church to morrow evening.
William Collins of Collinsvile is visiting friends
in town.
Mrs. w. e. McCleary and son go to Bennington,
Vt, this week, and will not return to Southing-
ton.
The eng sgement is announced of William A.
Langdon and Miss Jennie Clearwater.
Mrs Rachel Stannard is very i'll.
Mrs Beeman Upson Of Plantsville died Satur-
day morning after two weeks illness. She was
twenty-eight years Of age. Funeral will be held
at Second Congregational church tomorrow
afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
Traucllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. R.
January %, Iss3.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-'ssss. $3.50, $50, -B:io,
-75oo -ssa. -s:lo, $50, .9:gs, -i0:SO a. n la:oo,
1865 .i:sO, isss '2ssO 500, $50 $500 CpArlor
car limited, S,O5, 'ssSO $3.50 5:Ss C"s,o0 pArlor
car ImitedO, Csc, .G;s5, "s;l0 Cs:l5 Bridgeport
accommodation, 1910, 9:I5 p. m. SUNDAYS
'4:sS. $3.50, $3.50 500 $500 CHS '7sH5, 's:iO
4 Sis, 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'is:io g. m. daily, "I:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPTlINGFTELD-'i=3a"Ii sos
A. m, 'isos 'i:ss CpGrjcr liHaIte6l, '5s52 pm
sUSDkTs-si=sO CnIghtO. $3.50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-"s.oS S.:s5 a m, "Iss0s .2s5S, Ts:Ss
CpArior car limited). ss:i5 and .C.s5 p. IA. sUS-
DArs-"2.os ass s. m, 's=55 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD kKD NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--.asos D. M
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY q N. x.
r R-'ssS7 p. M suNnLTs-.s=55 p. m
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
ETc.-'i-sO night, 2;ss night Co HArtford), Geo,
soo tiO:Io, 'IIsoS m, issos 'lsus, 'I.ss CpArlor
limited lrsi stop RA' tford), C"s;0S To Hart
ford oaly), $50 500, Ce:i5 10 HARTFORD, s5.5s,
s:s1 1905 p. m sUSnITs-sI=sO night, Crs.2s
night to HArttord). '5.S2, s.ss CAcc,) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--2s0s night, -2.Ss
Night, 7=ss. HOS g. n, 'i2sos, '2ss 500, "3Ss
(pArIor car lInlioedO. sE:is, s:Is, C8:i5 to Say
brooke, sesss rIS9o p. m. Guzford accommodA-
tiOn). svxDATs-"s,os night, "2ssS Eight, 's:5s
p m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN. wILlIMANTIc. Ere
SOS g. m, i:ss. $50, s:i0 p. n suxnATs-.t:s
pm Connecting at MAddleioWn with Valley Di-
vision and AZ walimAnijc with n. Y. q n T. and
n L & " r. r.; at TurDerFIIle, with Colchester
branch.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wINSTED and WY stations via HAuga
tuck Junctsoa-iss5 p. m. suNDAgs-ssoo a. n
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKR and NEW
HARTFORD AID intermediate EtSilons-zs22
Esof a. and 400 p m
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ans
points this sise, III SIS .. N.
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, s:ss .. n
Fob DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
7sSo. HIS p. m sUSpIEs-s:io q. IN, $50 pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7soa, sss5 q. ms i2s1.
esso, $50. ESQ p. n SusnATz-s:io g. m
ron wISSTKD-s=0o. 3,s; G. Il ga. Il
':sc p n SrxAxFs-s:s0 q. m
FOR SHELTON, BOTSToRD, EEwToAr
DASBURS, PTTTsFTEI.D. STATE LINE &C
and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. C1Ecls
MATT. sT-LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TIE wESg-
p.s' q. N Anc <.ss 2. m.
FOR LLrCHFIKLD ksd .roinls CT g., Las
aR 7soa a. n, CTts bridgeport ans HAwleo
vtne-J AIS p x, Cvis EsWieyviDe)
Express Trains. focal Express.
CT. HRMPsTEA ID, Gsa. PARseRsar As
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
For the worlds Fair.

Q. Cowies & Co the well known manu-
facturers of this city, have their exhibit
which they are to make at the worlds fair
completed and it will be shipped for Chi
cago to morrow. 1t will be open for in
spection this afternoon to all who would
Ike to see It,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
The Stoddard Lectures.

Nr. John L. Stoddard and the manage, 8
of his lecture tours, Messrs. Burditt &
North, were In Calcutta on Christmas last.
The party has been very successful in
Japan, China, Ceylon and India in getting
material and fne illustrations for Mr.. Stod-
dsrd's lectures Of the coming season of
1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
Yale Student Very HI. .

George E Mills of Nor wood, Cincinnati,
a member of the junior class at Yale, ia
lying quite Ill at the Yale infrmary with
peritonitis. A report published in some
of the papers that he was i'll with sppendi-
citis is an error. and there 10 to be no oper-
alton performed, as was also stated. His
sudden and painful illness gave rise to such
report on the campus. Mills was resting
more comfortably last evening, with good
prospect for his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

The Mass Meeting Tomorrow NIGHT.
There is good demand for tickets for
the mass meeting of the friends of the
local building loan associations Tuesday
evening. The Office of R. E. Baldwin, S18
Chapel street, will be kept open till 8
O'Clock to night for the convenience of those
who have not already secured seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
THE STATE TURN FEST.

Ladies, Glasses Will Give a CalIsthen-
&c Exhibition.
The state committee of the Turn Verein
have decided to hold the annual turn fest
July and 4 At the fest there will be
claes work on apparatus, bars and rings.
There will also be exhibitions of calls
themes by classes of ladies. Besides the
class work there will be individual work;
foot races, pole vaulting, jumping, kick
ing, fencing, putting the shot and other
sports. The place for holding the turn
fest has not yet been decided on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
MRNDEL & FREEDMAN.

Our Great Umbrella Sale Continued
This Week.
Fine umbrellas, with oxidize hook
mounts, usual price 81 90, at sc.
Pure silk gloria umbrellas, with hand
some natural wood mounts, regular retail
price 81 SO, at csc.
School umbrellas, made of fine gloria,
warranted fast color, cost to make over
800, price 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

The alarm of fire from box 43 yesterday
afternoon was caused by an accident. The
captain of steamer was testing the box at
the Grand avenue station and by accident
the alarm was sent In. .,.-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

Last evening the Arion singing society
gave an evening entertainment in their
hall. The Philharmonic orchestra fur
nished music.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

Attention. New Haven Grocers.
]. d. Dewell & Co. are the wholesale
distributing agents for London Cream
Biscuit" and other specialties from Young
& Larrabee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
Grace HOSPITAL

The woman's board of Grace hospital
will meet at the hospital building to day
at 3 p. Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
OF Interest to the Ladies.
Mrs. Rorer's receipts given Saturday
were as fl 1IoT-.
ENGLISH BREAD BALLS.


Mrs. Rorer's receipts given Saturday
were as f llo57s
ENGLISH BREAD BALLS.
Mix half cup cleaned currants with one pint
stale bread crumbs, add two whole eggs, slightly
beaten; II eggs are small, an extra one should
Then make these in small balls, drop into boiling
water and cook about five minutes. Serve hot
with raisin sauce.
RAIsIN SAUCE.
Put half cup of sugar and one cup of water
on to boil for minute, skim, then add half .
cup of stoned raisins or cleaned sultans cook
slowly five minutes and add tablespoonful Of
lemon juice.
KLoPPs COLD MUTTON.
Chop fine sufficient cold meat to make one pint,
add one teaspoonful salt, quarter teaspoonful
beaten, to mosten. This " viii take aoout three
eggs. Form into balls, drop into boiling water,
and cook five minutes. Serve hot with cream or
scald twenty five oysters in their own liquor
just a moment. Drain. Put one tablespoonful
half cup 81 milk. Stir until b'iine, add half
This is nice also to with boiled baked fish
or poultry.
BREsLAU OF COLD BEEF.
Put a half cup of stock, two tablespoonful of
cream, one tablespoonful butter over the fire to
boil just moment; take from fire and add
three well beaten eggs, one pint of cross chopped
cOlu COOKED DSeI, t6aSpoO01ul Salt one OIL onion
juice and dash OF pepper; mix, fill into creased
custard cups, stand In pan of boiling water and
cook In oven about twenty minutes.
SAUCE SoUBIsE.
Slice one Spanish or two American onions put
them in about two quarts of boiling water, cook
thirty minutes; drain, add half pint Of milk,
cook slowly again about thirty minutes and
press through a sieve; put one tab espoonful
butter and one Of flour over fire to melt, mix and
add onion; stir a moment until boiling, add half
teaspoonful salt, dash of pepper and serve.
LITTLE PUDDINGs A LA GRANDE BELLE.
Grease a pudding mould, put in the bottom a
few dried currants and then fill the mould two
thirds full with stale bread crumbs. Beat three
eggs, without separating, add four tablespoon
fuls Of sugar and one and a half cups Of milk.
Pour this ever the crumbs. Stand the mould in
a pan of boiling water, and cook in the oven
about twenty minut Do. Serve hot with sunshine
sauce.
Moisten one tablespoonful corn starch in lit
tie cold water, add half pint boiling water, cook
one minute, add half cup sugar, teaspoonful va
nilla or piece of lemon and pour while hot over
one egg beaten until very light
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

Everybody Uhes
"London Cream Biscuit" They are sim
ply elegant. Your grocer sells them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
United workers.
Donations and subscriptions received
durinp December Januarv and Fabruary.


during December, January and February:
Robertson, Miss e Belts, Mrs E. g. wheeler, Mrs
Woeisey. Mrs. Fuss M Heerm sge MISS mrs e. NJ
Pritchard, Mrs. ]. s. Farren, Mrs. David Daggett
and Miss Edith Woolsey.
SAC. 40, from Mrs. Charles Gay, Mrs. H. d. Franz
lin, Mrs. J. LeeMitchell, Mrs. Thomas sault. Mrs.
E. A. Morrell Friends, Mrs. T. g Bennett Kiog s
Daughters OF College street church, Miss e.
Belts and Mrs. e. H; Trowbridge.
Ro. fi% me- ME- Masses H n MIS-
Cruttenden, Mrs Smith, Mrs Samuel Heming-
way, Mrs. II. d. Franklin, Mrs David Daggett,
Mrs Levi Ives, Mrs Eli Whitney, jr., Mrs. R. S.
. donations to Boys .elub-Mrs; J. B. Robertson,
$40; games from Mrs George T. Ladd
Donations to employment bureau, S., Miss E.
Belts. g. 7 ROWLAND, Treasurer.
A New Social Club Formed Yesterday.
A number of gentlemen connected with
the st Johns church have been consider
ing for long while the advisability of
forming a social club In the parish. A
meeting was called for yesterday afternoon
and judging from the large attendance
present their labors will bs we'll rewarded
From the enthusiasm shown at this meet
ing this club intends to become one of the
most successful organizations of its kind
in the oity. The meeting was called to
order by Senator T. J. Fox, who made an
address outlining the plans of the society
and the purpose for which 1t was intend
ed. The gentlemen present voted to make
it q permanent organization and elected
the following officers: President, Senator
T. ]. Fox; vice president, John J. Bren-
nan; recording secretary, II O'Connell;
financial secretary, G. NJ Fahy, and treas
urer, P. ]. Lynch The following COM
mitsees were elected: Membership COM
mit.ee, E Ksating, chairman, P. ]. No
Hugh, John Lyons, A A. Tanyane and
John j. Brennan; committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws, DR.. ]. Doher.y, chair
man, N. O'Connell and P. ]. Lynch. Tits
the intention of the society to rent a large
residence in central locality and furnish
it in an elegant styls.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
ST. PArRIoK,s DAY.
The Plans for the Celebration of the
.-. Day.

The Plans for the Celebration of the |
Day.
st. Patrick's day will be observed this |
year on next Thursday, as Friday next Is
fast day of the Catholic church.
The Knights of St. Patrick and their
friends will hold their celebration In War
ner hall with banquet The committee
consists of Edward Downes, Benjamin A.
Dillon and Edward MCGOWAN, who have
had charge of the preparations and have
about completed them. The hall will be
deliberately decorated for the occasion, and
Professor Robinson's orchestra will be sta
toned in one of the galleries to furnish
music. The catering will be done by Mrs.
Gallagher.
Daniel Colwell will act as toastmaster
and will call for the following responses
Address Of Welcome. Hon David Callahan
The United States. Edward Kennedy
The I Press res Colonel n. g. Osborn
r. RasRts T e R Ess
The City of New Haven. Mayor Sargent
There will also be songs s-d recitations
by members of the society 1t is expected
that great many guests from out of town
will be present at their banquet, among
others Congressman Pigott and Dennis
O'Reilly Of Providence, l., formerly of
this city.
The Friendly Sons of St, Patrick will
| banquet at Heublein's on the evening of
St. Pstrick's day. The toasts which are to
be responded to are as follows:
| ADDRESS of Welcome. President @. h.
Coserove.
The Day We Celebrate. Attorney J. T.
Cuff.
United states. ID b. Mullnnan
EIlenolv Sons. q; CIeT I
State of Connecticut. Hon I. }; Fox
| The City OF New Haven. Thomas Il: Sullivan
| Irish Parliamentary Party. james Fitzgerald
| kindred Societ1es. ........J onn L; kerr1gan
The Medical Profession. DR.. g. A. Conway
| The Legal Profession. Attorney James J.
Buchanan
| LILO IioSS' '.s......... "hion L. SioiA
DR.. N. A. Cremin will act as toast
master. During the evening there will be
songs by the Friendly Sons quartet and
Rotations by Thomas P. Rourke and
| other members.
The menu has been elegantly gotten up
and itg color is mixed shade of green.
Other societies in this city which will
celebrate are J. T. Mullen and Santa Maris
councils of the K. of O., which will give
an entertainment at their hall in the even,
ing. At the Hyperion the St. Patrick's T.
A. B. society will present prof. ODsy.'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

George A Butler and E. E. Mix have
been appointed press COMMITTEES by Israel
Putnam lodge, Order of United American
Workmen. Mr.. Butler is New Haven cor
respondent of the Northwestern Work
man. A committee was also appointed to
inquire as to the ACCESSIBILITY of procuring
a more extensive psraphernalia for degree
work
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13
ftarin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

r. Leave View Haven from starin,s
Dock at io.I5 O'Clock D. m The
JOHN n. STARIN, Captain McAhster every
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The WIN. q
EGERTON every Monday, Wednesday ard Frf-
day Returning, leave New York from Pier IS
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday:
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and THURS.
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York
Fare, with berth IN cabin, 7sc.; ttsterocm, ST..
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 al
$50 O'Clock p. m
Tickets and staterooms can be purchased Al
the Tontine hotel, at John NJ Lines, tr., So
Chapel street, and At Peck & Bishops 71s Chspei
W. q. MILLER. AEt Rsv Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-13

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day: