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Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
STATE CORREsPONDENCK
North Haven.

Oct. 19.-H. O. Terrell and E. L. Lins ley, representatives of Quinnipisc council O. U. A. N !, and Lieutenant s. F. Linsley of standing committee of the ststt council, attended the annual meeting o the state council st Hartford on Tuesday snd Wednesday of this week. Lieutenant Linsley spent the night with his brother Marcus Linsley 5and early in the morning before the meeting, took run over to New Britain to call on relatives, combiRing bus iness with pleasure.
 The Silver Lake gusrtette of New York state, Rev. 0. H. Mesde leader, will give 8 concert at Memorial hall on Monday even. ing, November 13, 1893. The reputation of this qusrtette is almost worldwide and to have an opportunity to hear 1t Is the event of 8 life time. If all that is said about the sweet-voiced singers Is correc, the North Haven people have a treat in store and will do we'll to remember Mon- day evening, November 13, at Memorial hall.
 Rev. Mr Lsthrop and family arrived in town yesterday and are stopping for 6 time at the home of Miss k. A. Linsley. Work on the parsonage grounds will prob ably be commenced soon.
 Mrs. H. F. Potter is gaining in strength rapidly and 1t is now thought she will soon be able to be around ss usual. Mrs. Potter WAS missed at the grange last Tues day evening at the corn supper, where she was wanted to help entertain friends.
 W. s. Stiles new house Is approaching completion and makes e decided addition to the street, which is fast becoming the most attractive part of the center. The outside of the house shows for itself that there is not one like 1t in the place or in the town, and the inside of the building, while entirely new in design is very con veniently arranged for work, for 8 social gathering aud for 6 pleasant home life.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Young Ladies' Enterprise-Benef
 the H. HI. ES. A. A.-The Footbs

Young Ladies' Enterprise-Benefit of
 the H. HI. ES. A. A.-The Football
 Team-Notes.
 Some of the young ladies of the school have shown the proper spirit in getting up benefit for the H. Fl. s. A. A, the idea of which is original. Tomorrow, from 4 to 9 p. m. at the home of Miss Grace Kel- lam, 91 Park street, tea will be given, which will be similar to 8 fair. Various articles will be offered for sale, such ss Hillhouse flags, badges and other emblems. Then in the evening there will be an auc- tion of certain packages, whose contents are known only to the devisors of the scheme. These packages will be sold to the highest bidder, and ss the entire pro- ceeds go to aid the Athletic association 1t Is hoped that the bidders will do their best to enlarge the profits. All members of the school, teachers and graduates are invited to attend.
 The football team will leave today for New Britain, where they will play the New Britain high school eleven. A good game is expected as the latter team is considered a very strong one, having defeated Hart ford high school in 8 closely contested game on Wednesday. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m
 The Banjo club has been organized with Harmon, '94 S., as leader, and Ferry, '94 s , manager.
 U. NJ. Tyler, formerly of '94, Is on the Andover football team, and is also 8 mem Der of the Andover Banjo club. The Crescent was issued yesterday and It's appearance speaks well for its editors. It contains many interesting articles this month
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing has its host of imits- tors; every genuine article Its counterfeits The imitstors always choose the most val usble and popular article to counterfeit, SO that when they claim their sham to be equal, or as good. or the same ss ''So-and- So's," the public may depend upon 1t that So-snd-So's" article is the best of the kird. The sham proves the genuine merit of the thing 1t copies and never has this been better illustrated than by the imits' tions of Allcock's Porous PIssters.
 Allcoek's Porous Plaster is the standard of excellence the world over, and its imi. tstors in their cry that theirs Is ''ss good as Allcock's" are only emphasizing thiI fact and admitting "Allcock's" to be th, acme of perfection, which 1t is their high est ambition to initiate. The difference between the genuine and these limitations which copy only general appearance, Is a wide as that between coppsr and gold.
 The only safe way for purchasers Is t al lwsys insist upon having Allcock's Pol ous Plasters. They are the only perfec plasters ever produced.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
EAST ROCK MONUMENT.

Mayor Sargent is of the opinion That
 1t Was Never Turned over to the
 City and That the Selectmen Sho uld
 Take Care Of 1t.
 Tho dilspidated condition of the sol diers' monument at East rock is provoking no end of discussion between the town officials, the members of the park com mission and the members of the Grand
 Army posts throughout the city. The latter are anxious that the monument should be put in repair, for they say that at present It's condition is disgrace to the city, and that it is unsafe as we'll.
 Several times the matter has beer brought to the attention of the selectmer and park commissioners, but neither o1 these bodies apparently care to have any thing to do with tue matter, each claiming that it is the business of the other to talk, care of the monument.
 Mayor Sargent said last evening in ref erence to the question that in hi opinion the park commission had n, authority in the matter but that the select men should look after it. He stated tha he had carefully looked over the records o the city but that nowhere could he fin! | any record of the monument having eve been turned over to the city. In the rec l ords of the town, however, he found tha | after the monument had been presented t i the town . committee, Town Agent Key holds, was appointed by the selectmen t 1 presen, the monument to the city but ths 1 nc offica al record ts apparently in existenc ! of the prss-ntation ever having been made
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, October 10 1893, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sos Chapelstreet, New Haven, Conn.,:
 Aaron Aldrich, Waterbury, lawn mower.
 C. A. Bailey. assgnor to J. & E. Stevens, ,Crom- well, toy money bank. G. A. Beckwitb, Waterford lock.
 J. E. Dover and c. A. Cottsr assgnors to Ran dolph & Gloves, Waterbury, boiler.
 T. Eagan, New Haven, laundry tongs.
 W. H. Edmondson, New Haven, sphon tank valve mechanism.
 E. Hammer, B ranford core machine
 Same machine for making cores for pipe cast ings, 9 patents.
 c. A. Hatch, Hartford, assigror to Safety Steam Appliance Co.,, apparatus for stopping engines.
 T. E. King, Westport miter saw.
 J. J. Norwall, assignor to Smith Egge Manu- facturine O., Bridgeport, machine for setting facing hooks.
 R. k. Pease, assignor to H. Roberts, Hartford, car seat
 0. R. Richards, assignor to Union Metallic Car fridge Co, Bridgeport, machine for printing wads.
 F. H. Richards, assiguor to J. Lee, Hartford, straight pull bolt-gun.
 F. c. Rockwells Hartford, torch.
 A. Wolff, assiguor to Scovill Manufacturing Co.,, Waterbury hyperdermic syringe case
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
cIS Ht Ot cIBHV-1U519 pOuuUb.
 SrrENTrEJN Epr rSrYNrrN
J. opleQel. Soa weight of aipht-1S1M rannnde

Average weight of eight-15lA pounds.
 There will be three eight-osred races in the regatta. The first race will be be- tween the freshmen eights, and in this tilt the academic youngsters are likely to win. The second race will be between the sophomores and juniors, and the sopho- mores expect to come out ahead. The sophomore eight Is the same with the ex- ception of three men as that which won the brilliant triangular race at New Lon don in June. The third eight cared race will be between the winners of the above races, and putting down '97 as the winner of the first race and the sophomores ss vic. torious in the second, the latter ought tc win the third race and the regatta. There will probably be single scull race for the George H. Ford trophy.
 The officials of the regatta will be: Ref cree, s. B. Ives '93, captain of last year. victorious eight; timekeepers, George A Adee 67 and R. D. Paine '94; starter, Cap tain F. A. Johnson of the varsity; judges A. P Rogers '93 S., George Adee, jr., ;95 The races will be called promptly at o'clock. The best positions for the spec tators to see the finish are the iron bridg l and the carriage drive along the west shor of the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
FAIR AvkN NEWS.

Ladies' Aid Society Supper Largely ttended-Conven,ton Delegates R e. turn-Br. Thomson,s Funeral-Re- pairing the ParOchial School I oms ITO Build a House in the South. The Ladies' Aid society of the East Pearl street M. E. church met for work
 yesterday afternoon. Supper was served at o'clock, about 100 attending. The oc- casion was of more than usual interest be- cause the presiding elder, Rev. Dr. North, and wife were present, 1t being their first visit upon the society.
 The Home Mission society of the Grand avenue Baptist church met yesterday sf- ternoon. Papers were read by Mrs. E. c. Sage, Mrs. A. H. Cargill, Miss Fannie Beebe, Mrs. F. NJ. Wiser. A committee was appointed to collect garments to fill box to send to one of the mission fields. Rev. E. 0. Sage, Mrs. Sage, Mrs. s. W. Hammond, Mrs. Georgs Loveland, O. D.
 Hull, Mark Hare and Ar. Preston, dele
 gates from the Baptist church to the Bsp-
 tist state anniversary at Danbury returned yesterday.
 h. uEdA StOES Ou SfIanQ ! avenue is being reftted, including a re- painting of the interior. A wheelman from New York made a l short stop here yesterday on his way to Springfield, which he expected to reach
 last evening.
 The Grand avenue Congregational church
 expects to realize over $400 from the peo- ple's courseof entertainments which is now being held.
 Patrick Fay died suddenly at his home 1 in Foxon yesterday, having been sick only
 trainer of bird dogs.
 John Lowe has contracted to build @ large frame house in Virginia and expects I to aend down gang of eight of his best men in few days. The materials for the building will be shipped from Chicago. It
 will take about two months to erect the building. MT. Lowe has been down to look | over the ground.
 0. W. eelden, who has been very i'll with malarisl fsver, has been out several ! times and expects to resume work soon. He is employed in the oficeof Superin- tendent Morgan at Belle deck. Some improvements are being made in
 the Masonic lodge room, including sn ar | rsngement of the gas mains, which will afford better Illuminating facilities. l At the harvest concert given in the East Pearl street M. church Sunday evening, a collection of $50 was secured for the l benefit of the new M. E. church that is being built In Westviile. Mrs. David Bennett of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. David J. Gilmar- tin, of Clay street.
 Owen E. McMahon, son of Sylvester and Mary McMahon. died yesterday morning at his home. 23S Poplar street, after an i'll. ness of about five months of lung trouble. He was employed as a conductor, on the
 Fair Haven ard Westville railroad when i'll.
 The late Mrs. Sopronia L. Psrmelss, who
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Friday, October 20 1893
Trauellcrs' Guide.
New York, Kew Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
rtober |. ISe

TBAIEs LEAVE SKw HAVEN AH FOLLOWS 1:
 FOR NEW IoRE-st:ss, .S.N, st:lp. -7sao, -s:iO, ssso. "ssSs, -l0.S0 h m. s.R,N, Issds si:So Cps'ior Irni,es), si.ss i.Ss .a.Sr S=oo. sssso. 's5o CPA-lor Enitssl. ss1s .ssA0. ss=So ssss. C-ssoo Tzsr80r car nEssscl. b:se. .6-.s, 's:Io, c:is BradEepcst NnoumrnozEfaCnD. 's:io, s:Is P, bCSnErs-as ass-A, sssSa.. 500 q m, ssoo. t:sass-as. -s:ln. s:l1. -s.sO p. Ha-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM hIvER- sis:io 6. m. CcAsiyj. sl:Io ?. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sFRrSGFIKIlD-sissasli slism A n, sisos. 'lsss CpGrSor car IlrniisoD ss.ss m. suNDkrE-'Isso CnighiD. .s.ss p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON Ixp FRov- DESCE-r2saS, .2sss. '.lsss CpAraor oNr Inlfeo) a n-, 'l2srs, .2-ss, sSrss CpN-3or car nzniiesD, .t:is and -Gsss m sVShGrs-.2su0. "sss am. s6sss P. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--s2sus ?. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. kN.E. R. R-st:S7 p m suNnIrs-'ssS ?. m
 FOR MKRIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, |, E-o--si:sO night G.sa. ss0a ti0.so. sllsas am, issoS 'lsus, 'i:ss CpAraOr eAr limited, nrs stop l HArsfOrc). CsssnS To Hartford only). BIO, s5oa .s.ss, Cs:is 10 RErIforcO. ss1s, ios1s ?. m srSaTrs-si=so night, ss=s2. ss2s CAocO pm New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON. E-c.-sssoS nighi. .2.ss rIgki- T=sS, Iisos, siI.gs CpArlor car limited } A sissus "2sss, ssaa. "3sts IpHr1or car limited sS:Is. s:Is, G:Is CGuilfora Ecc }, ~8a.s ul:as m GuIlford AccomEooEtS01). EUNnAFF -S.sG night. = $ night, 'GslS ?. ID. | Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN. wIILTMANTTC Ere - s.Os C. m, is2s. sf:S7 e:io ?. m. sUlsnGFs-sS.ss pm Connecting al Miodie;oEn with vEIlss Di- vision and al wnliznaEtic win S Y. 4 N. E and N. L. te N. R. R. kt Turpersflle. with oolch sisr branch.
 Northampton Dtvision. | aFOR sHELBURNK FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, Ls,wIlLIAAIsBURe, HoLYCKE and NEW HARTFORD ard iN.erns1IEfe stattous-7.Ss.
 uscs a. n. and S.oo p. u-
 GFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
 points this sise, st S.5S ?. n
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <gS P ID
 FOR DERBY JUNCTToE. BIRMINGHAM
 ASsoSIA- etc.-7soO. s;<s B. rn-, i2.oo, sso. ssss | s:Ss, ECO, I:IS ?. m sUNnATs-e:io c. rn-, st | pm.
 FcR wAIERBCRT--50a. 9.s2 .. m; is % s:so 5:so, s:se p. m- 6uspAys-s:lo c n FOR TWISTED -75aa, p:s2 .. m; s.ga, :: 8 pm. sUY9ATE-s:ia Am
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD, NEw TOWN
 DAEBURY, PTTTsFIEID. sTATK LINE, esc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIN
 MATT, ST.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WIZ sT-
 2:fs C. m. and s=2S p. ID.
 FOR LITCHFlELD and points or &, l. 6
 RR--Cvis HAEleyynle.O ps<2 e. m, S.ss p. En, ' Express Trains fLocAI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way Stmtions. From New York not stopping until ar rival Rt New Haven. I0s00, li:30, a. m-, ls40, $40 P. m, 5s45+ ?. ID.
 From New York and Bridgeport only, 2sJ0 (4:l0 D. m. Via Hsrlens riser,O z.43. 6.50s p. m. Sunday only 4s50. p.m.(
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge port l:l0 6. m-*
 From New York, So. NorwAlk and Bridgeport only ls55+ and 2.05* A. n. From New York, Stamford, So. NorEAlk and Bridgeport, ls00. goo, 3s55 p. m-
 Via Harlem River Stamford So. Norwslf and Bridgeport, 2.20,f Q0-05 from New Rochelle End Milford Also) II s00 and lls55 e. ID.
 From New York, Portchesier, Green Wich, Stamford and wsy stations l5.25 D. m. including RiversideD GAO and 7:s0 D. ID.
 From New York and all stations. S.45.t . 9:55 a. m. l2.5O, 800, ss50. $50 and lOs5O p. m- CSsz5 and IO:20 a. ID. SundHyD
 From Stamford. South Norwslk snd way stations, 7:s0 a. m-
 From Bridgeport s9d wEy stations 6:S5 a. m-
 From New York, Stamford, South NorVslk, Bridgeport and Milford, SIS P. m
 From New York End sil way stations er- csptiDg, Greens Farms, NEngsiuck Juno ton, Woodmont and West Haven, l2:25G 6. IT.
 From New York, Stamford and way stations. Sunday only, SEQ P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Financial.
After H Weak Opening the Market
 Became Strong and Remained so

After Weak Opening the Market
 Became Strong and Remained so
 Until the Hose.
 NEW YORK, Oct 19.-After e rather weak open ing the market became strong and continued so until the close In addition to the belief that the senate will quit talking an settle down the market felt the benefit of increasei railway earn ings. Canada Southern advanced 2, Burlington and Quiscy 134, Rock Island lss. Lake Shore lS4, Missouri Pacific I5s, New England l, Western
 Union 114, Consolidated Gas 23z, Pullman a2,
 Nickel Plate ed pfd. IS and United States Rubber 2Z Louisville and Nashville was weak, falling lIs owing to the heavy loss of earnings for the second week of October. General Electric was weaker. selling down from Al to 4SIs. Cordage preferred dropped per cent. to sO on sales of 100 shares.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were flrmer. The sales were S673, 900. Following the closing prices, reported oJ | PRINCE & WHTTELY. bankers and brokers, q Broadway, N. F., and IS Center street, New Hs | ven, Conn.,:
 n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
New BoOks-Free Public Library.

New BoOks-Free Public Library.
 Books added to the free public library of New Haven, October IT, 1893:
 Adams, W. D., Dictionary of English Literature; Adams, W. T. o. Optic), A Victorious Union. Ad19 BG6; Alcott, L.
 M., and Pratt, A. B, Comic Tragedies; Aldrich, T. B., Two Bites at Cherry, with other tales. Al24 5; Bach, F. w., How to
 M'Vicar, A., History of the Lewis and Clarke Expedition, 3 vol; Brooks, N.,
 Statesmen; Bungay, G. w., Off hand Tax ings, 92OO73 B8; Draper, J. w., The Fu- ture Civil Policy of America, 8214 D; Fow-
 Ter, W. w., The City state of the Greeks
 and Romans, 321 F; Gayley, o. M., ed, ,
 The Classic Myths in English Literature;
 Gibbons, P. E., French and Bslgians;
 Gleseler, J. K. L A Text Book of Church
 History, 5vols. Grant,J., The Mysteries of
 All Nations; Harrison, o. 0. Sweet Bells Out of Tune, H243 6; Heckewelder and Reichel,
 Indians of Pennsylvania, atc.); Howison,
 R. R History of the United States (trom
 the southern standpoint); Jennings, H.
 The Rosicrucians; Junot, Mme., Napoleon,
 His Court and Family, 3 vols. Kenney, M.
 E. Mothers Bed Time Tales, ,JK39M.: King
 and Vsnables, eds < (Murray'e) Handb book to the Csthedrsls Of England,6 vols; Linton, W. J., Life of Whittier; Lowell, J. s., In |dustrialArbitration and Consolidation, 331SL; Muzzsy, A, Prime Movers ofthe Revolution Palgrave, % W. o., Years Journey Through Central and Eastern Arabia; Parker, G., The Translation of Savage, P222. i; Parr, L Can This be Lovea, 0P246 2; Russell, A. P, Sub -Coelum; Salvini, T., Leaves
 from (hia) Autobiography; Sayce, A. H., Assyria, It's Princes, Priests and People,
 9352S2; Stewart, Mother, Memories of the Crusade, 17SS; Stoddard, W. o, Men of Business; stoddsrd. W. O., The White Cave, JSt61WC; Taylor. D. w., Re sistarce of Ships and Screw Propulsion, 623r; Taylor, I, Words and Places; Trollope, Mrs. F. Domestic Manners of the Americans; Trowbridge, J. T., Woodie rhorpe's Pilgrimage, and other stories,
 JI756W; Tuckwell, J., The Ancient Ways; Underwood, F. H., The Builders of | American Literature, first series; Venable, W. H., Let Him First be Man, and other essays, 3704V; Wethember, L., A Mura masa Blade. W49.1; Woodhouse, F. O., Military and Religious Orders of the Mid dla Agee; Wooisey, sc, (5usan Coolidge) The Barberry Bush, and other stories JWseB; Worlds Railway Commerce Con gress, addresses delivered before the con 0Yesa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
A. 0. U. w.

Sprague Lodge Team In Demand.
 All the New Haven lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will unite in 8 celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the establishment of the order on the 25th inst. A special invitation has been rendered by the committee having this eel ebration in charge to the Sprsgue lodge degree team of this city to exemplify the work before the assembled brethren that evening, and it has been accepted. Last evening at the meeting of the lodge gen. eral invitation was read to the memb bers inviting all who desired to visit New Haven that evening to do 80 and enjoy the hospi- tality of the Elm City brethren-NewL Lon don Telegraph
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
At City Mission Ha1l.

Two of the evening meetings this week at the City Mission hall have been con- ducted by Christian Endeavor societies. From the First Baptist church the leader was MT. Abell and the organist Miss Beech ing. and from the Summarized Methodist church the l=ader WAS Mr. Benton and the oreanist Miss Green. Wednesday after noon the weekly mothers meeting was held at the m,ssion hall and last evening the girl.' club resumed their meetings, to be held weekly in the upper hall Thursday evenings st ' o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
sDaily.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, Ssybrook Junction, AIS. . From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, 4.s5* a. m-
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, StoniBg- ton, New London, 1:05 p m.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, StouIng- ton. New London, Saybrook Junction, 2:25 and 5 9 p. n.
 From Boston and way stations, i1.55 6. m.
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, :25, 5:55, 9!o5, 11;57+ p. ID.
 From New London. Ealso Siopington) and way stations, 7s5O. 9:2S, a. m-, 5.O2, C7.z3s p. m., from Stoni1gbop.)
 From GuilfOrd and way stations, GAO and 7.50 a. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Friday Night Conference.

The topic this evening at the regular Friday night prayer and conference meet ing held in the vestry of the Church of the Messiah Is, Christian Aggressiveness," based on the words found in Acts xvii-6: "These that have turned the world upside down, are come here also." The meeting will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. Charles Conklin. A cordial invitation Is extended to all to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
until now the only remnant of the spirited

until now the only remnant of the spirited
 class contests is the fall regatta, where the two departments strive to assert their su periority and the sophomores and juniors struggle with the winners of the freshman reoe for the class championship of the uni l versity. At these contests the class yells | are given and the class flags unfurled for
 the first and about the only time during the year.
 Ever since college opened the class crews
 have been training for the regatta. The sophomores and juniors have rowed under direction of their captainr, but the two l freshman boats have been coached by Gap
 tain Johnson of the varsity and other l members of that crew. The makeup oi
 the various crews will be:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Fell on the Sidewalk.

John H. Moore, while in an intoxicated condition, fell on the sidewalk in front of the Palladium office yesterday afternoon and was badly cut about the head and face. He was taken in the patrol wagon to police headquarters, where he was locked up. Dr. Park was called and dressed his in- iuriea
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
sIDAily.
Hartford Division.
From Boston, Springfield and Way
 stations.

From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and Meri5en, 4seOs & m, 3.sz, Ss04* p. m
 From Springfield and way stations e1- oePting Pecowsic, 7s55 A. m, including Pecowsie, s.aO a. m, 6.46 p. m
 From Springfield, Hartford and Meridsn, 9:S0 &. ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and way stations lis5O s. In., 2:l5, S;55 p. m.
 From Boston, Worcerter, Springfield. Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, l:27 p. m.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Hartford, 3:56 D. n.
 From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden, 4.25 p. m.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New Britain and way stations, 7:55, 9.2O 1l;50 8. m.. 1:27, 2:l5, z=25, 5.O5, 6.46, S;55 and 11:20 p. m.
 From Springfield and way stations, er- cePting Pecowsic, LongmeAdoE, Hsydens and Wilson's, $50 ID. Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Fractured His Hin.

Yesterday afternoon Charles H. Dean, g painter, while at work on @ house on Spring street fell from @ staging 8 distance of about fifteen feet, and fractured his left hip. He was taken to his home, 140 Columbus avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Court Notes,

The Kimberly avenue hotel, Hiram A.. Bailey proprietor, has been attached in a suit brought by George E. Fletcher to re- cover s5l 80 for groceries furnished. The papers werr served by Constable Shea.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-20
Naugatuck Division.

From Winsted and way stations wis NAu- gAtuek Junction, ssz5 A. m, zs42, 7;l0 P. m.
 yiA Derby Junction, 9.4i, IIs59 S. n., 4:43, 7:l0 p. m.
 Sundays 5sS2 p. m-
 From Waterbury and way stations via Derby Junction, 7:i0 a. m, 2.42 P. ID.