davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
DEATH OF CHARLEs e. PECK.

Suecumbs to Bright's Disease After a
Lingering sickness-A Genial Citi-
zen and a Faithful Friend.
After lingering at deaths door for sew
eral days, Charles E Peck died at his late
residence, 113 Bristol street, at 11:15 yes
terday morning. The direct cause of
death was Bright's disease. For a few
days prior to Wednesday, April 10, he
felt i'll. He complained of pains in
his side. Mr.. Peck then went home from
his business and the following Sunday
Bright's disease developed and 1t was not
then thought that he could live later than
midnight.
He fingered along until yesterday morn
ing, at times raising hopes that he would
recover. His physicians Drs. Sanford and
Converse have at no time, however, be-
lieved that he would live.
MIR. Peck was thirty eight years old and
was born In Philadelphia. His father il
Horace n. Peck, who still lives in this
city. When still boy he came to New
Haven and has since made his home here.
He attended Webster school and did not
go to the High school. He began and ended
his business career at the book store, which
has been conducted by the Peck family fol-
three generations.
He was q member of Hiram lodge, F.
and A. M, Phoenix lodge, o. U. A. N.
and Hammonassett Tribe of the Improved
Order of Red Men.
Mr.. Peck entered the store with his
brother, Henry 81. Peck, in 1870, and re-
NAMED there until his last illness. He
was thoroughly conversant with the details
of the business, possessed a valuable
that had been published in recent years,
and was very valuable assistant to his
brother. Mr.. Peck possessed rare good
nature and had hosts of friends. There
were, in fact, few men of his age in New
Haven who were fsvorsbly and more better
known. His death will be learned with
great regret. He leaves widow and two
children, a boy of about nine years and a
girl of six years. No arrangements in ref
erence to the funeral have yet been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
EXTRACTS FROM THE NOTEBOOK
OF Seegub Chen-WrItien on a visi

OF Seegub Chen-WrItten on q Visit
to This Country In 1898.
"On coming to America 1t has been my
intention, after absorbing all that was pos
sible of the Columbian exposition, to visit
some of the large cities, sesports and uni
versity towns of this great country, es-
peciAlly those of which I had read and
heard much. On leaving Chicago there
fore, started according to this purpose
and directed my course to New York.
1t was with great pleasure that found
myself on the first of October In the old
New England city of New Haven-the
home of the far famed Yale university.
anticipated much pleasure in making the
acquaintance of this classical old town, for
had heard 1t pronounced to tourists of
extended travel, one of the most beautiful
cities in the world, and had also read much
of its leadership in culture, philanthropy
and learning. Fl was therefore prepared to
admire all saw. I am compelled, how
ever, to record this visit the greatest dis
appointment of my trip thus far.
Tho observation which struck me most
of all appliances for quelling the dust,
which filed the atmosphere and made
talking impossible, and breathing very
nearly 80. In all other cities I had visited
strict attention was given to the careful
watering of the streets, which Is especially
needful here, as the town is situated upon
q sand fiat, and even after rainfall the por-
GUS soil is dried In few hours and fiss in
all directions at the slightest agitation of
the wind. Everyone was sneeziDg, cough
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
Personal J0ttinSs.

Mrs. John g. North will remove to Mil
ford to reside for the summer.
Mr.. @. Berry Poets, who has been south
for some time, has returned much improved
in health.
A. E Knox has sold the Groton Review
to William P. Allis of New Haven. The
transfer was made yesterday.
Joseph Materson and Corenia Dacoph,
both Of Meriden, were married at the city
hall by Justice David T. McNamara yester-
day.
G.. K. Murphy and Joseph Argell of this
city, were among the many guests at the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. g. Reynolds, Meriden.
Signal Officer Bicsy Began. who has
been suffering with a severe cold for eev-
eral days, has entirely recovered and re-
sumed duty last night.
Miss Olive Newhall, formerly of this
city, daughter of Robert Nswhsll, was
united in marriage to ]. d. Brown at
Washington, D. @, by Rev. Kent, April
10.
Captain B. R Brown will bs rendered a
banquet by the members of his late COM
mand, the Grsys, at Harmonic hall, May s..
A handsome testimonial will be presented
to him.
Miss Mary E. Sperry of 40 Pierpont
street has just finished her course at CAT
fey's Shorthand school and accepted a
splendid position in the Office of Reynolds
& Co., 321 East street.
Rev. Father Mulbolland of St. Francis
church has returned from New York,
where he had been for the purpose of Sc
curing the services Of five Dominican cler-
gymen to conduct mission at his church,
beginning May 81. He was successful.
Miss George Bradley of this city was a
bridesmaid at the wedding in Canterbury
Tuesday afternoon of Miss Jennie B.
Palmer of that place and Edwin B. Latham
of Willimantic. Mics Ella Harris of Biz
mingham was also among the bridesmaids.
@. G. and Albert Hammer of the Malle-
able iron works of Branford intend to build
large shop at Branford if they can make
favorable arrangements with the Consoli-
dated Railroad company for side track
and other facilities for transporting their
goods.
Peter and Mrs. McKeon of Grand ave-
nue., have gone to Shepard, Ohio, to take
leave of Mrs. McKeon's daughter, Miss
Dorothy Grimes, who takes the black veil
in the Dominican order at that place to-
day. Her name in religion will be Sister
Mary Gussman.
81. @. Rowe, the oyster merchant who
purchase the Bigelow residence on Orange
street some months ago, will occupy it
after June 1. Frank L. Bigelow has re-
moved to Fairfield, where he will reside
until his new house on Whitney avenue is
ready for occupancy.
John and O. s. MacGilvray, Frank Nc.
CURE, Thomas Vincent, John F. Clyne,
George Cameron and other members of the
go to Meriden next Friday to see the Elk
performance given there by the Hartford
lodge under the tuition of Professor Dooley
and the old time professional minstrel and
opera singer, John st. Lawrence, manager
of the local Monopole.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
mARRIED Ar HOMIE.


Miss Mary e. Dyer and W. L. May.
nard Quietly Married at the Brides
Residence.
Mas Mary Emma Dyer, eldest daughter
Of the late Charles B. Dyer, WAS quietly
married at O'Clock yesterday afternoon to
William Lester Maynard of Hartford. Ow-
ing to the comparatively recent death Of
the brides father, the late Captain Charles
B. Dyer, the marriage was strictly private
and no invitations were issued. The mar
rage occurred at the brides home at 1870
Dwight street, and Rev. Edwin 8. Lines
of st. Psul's church performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in gray Benga-
line gown with steel trimmings. Although
no cards were issued the couple received
many elegant presents. The groom pre-
sentsd to his bride handsome piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard will reside in
| Hartford where the former is engaged In
| business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
FAR HAyEN NEWS.

wooIsey school Glass DaY-St. Franc |
ciss Church Entertainment-Phi
Jameson,s Death-Death OF BERTHE |
Grosvenor-Funeralo OF Mrs. Clark.
- The entertainments under the auspices |
of ST. Francis church opened successfully |
at Central hall last evening. The exercises |
included solo by Mrs. Nora RUSSELL
Haesche and recitation by Miss Nc
Gowan. Supper was served from 1850 to
Q o'clock. Later in the evening there was
dancing.
Glass day exercises were held In the
Woolsey school yesterday afternoon in
accordance with the program previously
published in this paper. Despite the bad
| weather there was good attendance of
the relatives and friends of the pupils.
The school rooms were prettily decorated.
Woolsey school turns out excellent pupils,
and there Is no more successful grammar
school in the city.
The entertainment of st. Francis church
at Central hall this evening will include
the following: Quartette, "Sunrise,"
Messrs. Connolly, Lsutenbach, Nugent and
Stanley; recitation, Jerome Donovan; solo,
t'Thine, Miss Burke; piano duet, Through
Thick and Thin" Miss Hes y % and Miss
tenbach; recitation, "Ask Mama" Miss
Crowley; solo, Miss McDonougb; ladies'
quartette.
A fine photograph has been made of the
front of the eating house of L. J. Barnes,
with "Jerry" standing on the walk.
Some of the East Haven farmers have
planted early potatoes, but the seed will
be quite liable to rot in the ground with
| out sprouting.
three house lots in East Haven. The prop
erty is situated just north of the residences
of Mrs. Timothy Andrews.
Philip Jameson, son of Rev. and Mrs. e
@. Norton, died at the home of his parents
in Clsremont, Gala, on Monday, from
marasmus, at the age of two years and si1
months. The deceased was q grandson O.
Mr.. and Mrs Joel T. Rice of 80 Grand ave
nue.. Mrs. Norton and her children were
on here last summer. Their friends her.
will be very sorry to learn of their be
reavement.
BERTHE, son of MIRA. J. Inez Grosvenor
died at his home, "a Bright street, yester
day, from the effects of consumption, a
the age Of sixteen years. The remains vii
be taken on Saturday to Guilford for inter
ment.
me funeral OF wealthy A. CLARK wa
held from the residence of her SON in law
Attorney G. 8. Bushdell, 10 Perkins street
yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell
officiating. The remains will be taken t,
Haddsm for interment this morning.
The Parish Aid society of st. James
church met in the psrlors of the churol
yesterday afternoon. In the evening sup
per was served.
Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum, me
last evening.
The schooners D. ]. Wheaton, Thoma
Thomas and Eleanora, which brought oys
ter plants here, have sailed for Virginia.
A BIG SWAPPING TURTLE
Captain John A. Wicks of South Fren
street, while on the Quinnipiac river yes
3 terday, caught 34-pound swapping turtle
It was seen by many people. Capital
Wicks says it is the largest one ever oaugh
in these waters. ,----=
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
YALE BALL GAMES.
Revision OF the Schedule o


Revision OF the Schedule of the
varsity Team.
The management of the Yale Varsity
ball nine has found it necessary to revise
the schedule for the season. The follow
ing Is the list "a revised:
Saturday, April a9-wTliams college at WI.
Jamestown.
Tuesday, May 2-Brown at New Raven.
Wednesday, May 3-New York Athletic club at
New Haven.
Saturday, May o-University of Pennsylvania
at New Haven
Monday May s-wesleyan at MiddIetoun.
Wednesday, May 10-Brown at Providence.
Saturday, May 13-Orange Athletic club al
Orange.
Monday, May 15-Amherst at New Haven
Saturday, May 20-Princeton at New Haven.
Tuesday, May 23-Open.
Saturday, May N-Open.
Wednesday, Nay 3l-Andover at Andover.
Saturday, June 3-Amherst at Amherst
Tuesday, June 6-Staten Island Athletic clut
at New Haven.
Saturday, June 1o-Princeton ut Princeton.
Tuesday, June l3-University Of Vermont 81
New Haven.
Saturday, June l7-Prineeton at New York.
Thursday, June 22-Harvard ut Cambridge.
Tuesday, June 27-Harvard at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
NEW YORK PRESS CLUB FAIR.
Every Indication That 1t VIII be q
MAGNIFICENT Success.

Every Indication That 1t Will be q
Magnificent Success.
The men and women who have been
working assiduously and unsel6shly for
months to make the Press Club fair a
memorable success and to put the noble
charities of the Press club forever beyond
tho necessity of asking outside assistance,
are filed with hope over the prospects,
which are highly encouraging. The fair is
bound to be magnificent success. The
Grand Central Palace Is the scene of cease
less activity day and night in making the
final preparations, and it is hoped that by
Monday afternoon everything will be in
readiness for the opening at 2 O'Clock in
the evening. The formal opening of the
fair will be preceded by grand concert on
Sunday evening, the first of q series of six
| Sunday evening concerts. The opening
concert will be given by Sousa's Marine
band, assisted by Signor Campanini, Nine.
Fursch- Madi, Nine. Van Cameron, NJ.
Guile and Miss Lenora Won Stosoh, the
violinist. The program is of exceptional
interest, and large attendance is ex-
pected.
The latest addition to the attractions of
| the fair is an Indian exhibit under the d.
rection of Miss Emma G. Sickels, the ia.
nous heroine who once saved General
Giles life, who put an end to the Pine
Ridge Indian war, and who is, beyond
| question, the most popular woman in
America among the various tribes of the
| frontier. Miss Sickels ia the chairman OF
| the committee of the Indian congress at the
| worlds fair at Chicago. She has arranged
for an Indian village on the sixth floor Of
| the Grand Central Palace, where families
| of Cherokees, Sioux and Zunis will show
their home life and where there will be 6
marvellous collection of Indian trophies
and relics.
| The secretary of the interior has JUS
sent the following sentiment to the mana
gers of the fair, which will be published IL
facsimile:
Public offices should be created and conducted
| exclusively for the benefit Of these who do no
| fill them. HoKK SMITH,
Secretary OF the Interior.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
COURT RECORD.
superior Court - Civil Side - Judg
Wheeler.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Wheeler.
The suit of Charles W. Blakeslee & Sons
against Anthony Carroll to recover 81, 900
damages for SANDER was begun in this
court yesterday. The suit was instituted
about two years ago in consequence of
statements alleged to have been made by
Mr.. Carroll before the board of aldermen
sitting as committee of the whole to in
vestigate certain circumstances in oonnec-
ton with the board of public works.
The complaint is based upon the follow
ing statements alleged to have been made
at that time. Mr.. Carroll is quoted as
saying:
ST may not be as rich as the Blakeslees,
but why should II Look in their yard and
you will find piles of pipe and cobble stones
that belong to the city.
On being questioned by Alderman Hitler,
Mr.. Carroll Is quoted as saying: Il know
1t is the city's property, and never saw
where they had paid for 1t in the city year
book"
Ex-Judge Pickett and Attorney Arvine
appeared for the plaintiffs and Attorney
Bennett for the defendant.
In his reply to the cemplains Mr.. Carroll
says that the language he Is quoted as
using is incorrect, and he never intended
to hint that. Blakesles & Sons had appro-
pristed property of the city without pay
ing for It.
The Messrs. Blakesfee testified that these
words were spoken by Mr.. Carroll as ap-
pears in their complaint, and Maxsy Hill
Ter, who was also called to the etand to
testify, that he heard the identical Ian
guage that has been imputed to Mr.. Car
roll. An effort was made to introduce
newspaper reports of the language, but
the court ruled them out. The case will
be resumed next Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
DOGS,

a TTRNTION is called TO the Law concerning
IA Sheep and Dogs, as contained In the Gen
Section s74s. Every owner or keeper Of q dog
over four months old, shall annually, on or be-
reTisteTed anS-red dsscrised and iiceased FER
one year, In the Town Clerks once in the town
sesP around nd It's Sf SosT distisey m.Tfsd
with its owners name and its registered HUM
Der, and shah pay 70 said Town Clerk for . n.
each male or spsyed dog and nix dollars and ar
teen cents for each unspsyed female dog.
Section Gfs. Any person becoming the owner
with cause said dog to be Registered, numbered
described and licensed, until The frst day Of he
and oondifions prescribed In fectsan SO e'''s
Section S7zs Any dog net licensed and coIIHred
HIled BY any constable or poiicemxn. Who uro1
presening SATISFACTORY proof thereof 10 either Of
ne selectmsn, shall Be paid q bounty Of one ool-
lar By the town wherein such dog W1s killed.
Section $50 Town Clerks shall issue licenses
A. hereinbefore provided, and receive the money
tnerefor, and after deductinE fifteen cents for
same to the treasurer Of the town within thirty
days there nftsr.
dog. who shsn fail 70 comply with the rrsIsrs-
nc1ts Of this chaptsr, hhAll be anea not more
ihir1y days or so asd X sS.n b ths Ssy q
grand Jurors, constablcs, and all prosecuting on
Gers % diiireaty Inquire Affer and prosecBie any
Section s7s2. Every owner, keeper, or hArborsr
Of any dog shall XII said Dog. or muzzle The
same 70 the acceptance Of tue Selecfmen Of the
town wherein such deg IL owned or kept, from
the first day Of May In each yoA-, nntn Eoch time
as fAid selectmen shall order said rDuzzle re-
moved. Any person violating this section shRl
be fined not more than seven oollhrA or tupr1s-
oned not mnre than thirty days, or both.
JOHN GARRTTY,
WILLIAM BKEcHKR.
ALFRED w FORBES,
JOHN r ROHI-MAN. Board Of
yOsKPH y CUNSISGhAM- Selectmen-
JOEL r. GILBERT,
WILLIAM n. eTKRNBKRG,J
Nev Hsvsus April 1854 spr
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28

A little feur- year-old daughter of Patrol
man John 81. Gilligan Is critically Ill
with pneumonia at her fathers residence,
% Nash street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
STATE NEWS JOTTINGS.
Items Of Interest From Various Part
Of the NutMes State.

OF the Nutmeg State.
George W. Lyon of 119 Lexington ave-
nue., Bridgeport, fireman on Naugatuck
engine No. 1888, while walking along the
railing On the engine near Beacon Falls
yesterday morning lost his balance. In
falling his right ankle caught near the
piston rod, breaking it in two places.
When his train arrived in that city he was
taken to the emergency where the tract
ures were set.
FOR s., 500.
The insurance on the property of Alva
B. Coo at Middlefeld destroyed by fire last
week has been adjusted. The property
was insured for 50, 500 and within a few
dollars of that amount has been paid by
the company. The question Of the nabil-
ity of the railroad Is now In consideration.
LEAVES MANY DESCENDANTS.
John Porter, father of Policeman ]. Il.
Porter, died yesterday noon at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Eliza Murphy,
on East Main street, Bridgeport. His age
was eighty four, and death resulted from a
general breaking down, due to his ad-
vanced years. He was born In Charleston,
s. O., where his father carried on the
saddlery business, trade which the de-
ceased learned. EARLY In life he removed
to Phi'adelphia where he remained until
1850, when he came to Bridgeport. Mr.,
Porter was an ardent democrat, devout
Methodist, and was formerly an active
Odd Fellow. His wife died In 1876. He
leaves two sons, William and Samuel, both
of whom are in the employ of the Wheeler
4 Wilson company, and one daughter.
His descendants also comprise about a
score of grandchildren and great grand
children.
THORN IN THE Side.
HARTFORD, April 27.-The anti pool bill
continues to be thorn in the sides of
sportsmen. Over 2,000 signatures have
been received in this city to the petition
to have the law amended. Tomorrow
night the stockholders of the Suf6eld Ae-
rioultural society win have meeting to
take action ss to the holding Of or declar-
ing of of the fair and races.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
STATE CORREsPONDENoR.
ELI WHITNEY G.

ELI WHITNEY COUNCIL, o. U. A. k.-FLAG PREsESTA.
TON.
April S1.-At tho recent entertainment given
by the Kings Daughters at the town hall very
pleasing program was given, consisting OF .
representation OF 1.-THE Country School, /" tableRu
the evenings program.
Eli Whitney council, No. So o. U. A NJ, had
No. Wednesday afternoon. Exercises were
held in the town hall, Centerville in the evening"
school, speeches by State Councillor Clark and
State Organizer Gilmore.
Tho grange worked the third and fourth de-
gree last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
January 10, 1888.
TRAINS yKxEw haven AZ FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-s<sss, .s.so st-sn, rt:it
.7soo r7sso .s:ie $50 .ssss. tiosso o. N. issoa.
i2ea si=so. i.<s. 49, 500 sSsSo. 600 Cp&r1or
car Hniied). <sos sssso. $50 SEA cs6soo p&r1or
car nzaitedO. essa, -tsss. $50 Cs:Is Bridgeport
AocoanookiaonO, -9:io. BIS .. N suSDErs-
'<; 'sssa $50. SEQ An, 500. e:is,s7sos $50
s:is ss=io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. m daily, .I:io .. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTELD-s.sn,sIi sm
a. m, Elsa, si:ss opsrlOr car nmitedD, ss:ss pm.
suSnIFs-si:ao Cnigihf), .s.s2 y. m
g,FOR BOSTON NEW LONDON 1xD PRov-
mENCE-sssos, "ssss g. m, 'i2sos, .ssss, .ssss
Cparlor car Ilnited). Ais and -C:5s p m sus-
nKrs-.2s1s. sesss g. IA, -t-ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R.-.2s0s p n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID y.Y.k
r R-'SG p. N sUEDIrs-'ts& ?. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
ETc-si.so might, s2.ss night 90 Hhrzt0rol. 6.so,
s.oo -io:i0 sii.as g. m, i2sos 'lsus sisSt CrErSor
car limited. nrst stop HArttordl, Csssos to Hart
ford oniyO $40, ssoa, ce:is 10 HArtforc), "sss2,
| san, iosos p IN suNn1Ts-si=2o night c-2ses
1 night TO HARTFORD, $50, SIS lhcco pm.
1 New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-"ssns night, "2.St
night, T:ss, us0s a. m, si2;0s, 's:ss, S;oo ss,ss
(pArior car flmibeo). 's:IS. Sis, OILS 10 Say
brook). '6:sS Qisso p. m GuIford Aooommods
tion). sUNnITs-s:s0S night, ss:ss plEhi, ass
.. m
Air Line Division.
Il FOR MIDDLET0wS. wILIIMANTgC. Ere
SOS a. m, i=ss, .s-x7, 6:lo p. m sUEnKrs-sS=s
pm Connecting al Middleiown with Valley d
| vision and a. waIimAnfsc with n. Y. & n. z. and
n. l. a n. R. e.; al TurDerrIDe, with Oolchssto'
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wNsTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junctson-i:S p N sUSpATs-Ssoo a. m.
Northampton Division.
| FOB sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, wILIIAMssUR HoLYoKK and NEv
HARTFORD and intermediate ssAtSons-7:e2
rSs O. n and 600 pm
EFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ABt
points this side, al SIS pm
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4:& p. u
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ANsoSIA, etc.-7so0 e.Ss q. NJ, i2soo, 40, Sra
7:So. HE'S p suNnkFs-s:io g.. m, $50 pm
FOR wATKRBURY-7sGo R.ss O. m; Ia:o.
s:eo, $50. 7=$o p m susnArs-S:io o. m
FOB wNsTED-7.oo, s.a q. m; 2.2n. s:x
r.<s .. N sUSo1rs-s:io O. n
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, SKwTows
DAEBURY. PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CNCE
MATT, sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
s:xs g. N. and as Pm.
+ FOB LITCHFIEL-D and points On g., L. q ]
y RR--7.oo g m, Cvis Bridgeport and Hhwael
vne,0 As p m, Cris HsvleyvHleO
Express Trains focal Express.
CT. HRMPsTBAD, Gen. Passenger Al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
Prevention Better Than Cure.

Many persons are effected with akin
eruptions, boils or ulcers. Brsndreth's
Pills taken freely will in short time effect
. complete cure of all such troubles. u
GERS of long standing have been cured by
them. Carbunoles have been checked in
their insipiency by Them. The worst fever
sores, bed sores, and the like have been
driven from the skin by them. Only begin
in time and few of Brandreth's Pills will
prevent many a sickness.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
Indigestion.
HORSfORD'S Acid Phosphate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
lievee diseases caused by
Indigestion of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
ed stomach.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of IS cents
in stamps. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-28
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starins
Dock at io:i5 O'Clock p. N. The
JOHN h STARls, Captain McAnster, every
EGERTON every Monday. Wednesday and FIJI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is
n. X, foot Of Courtlandt street, at p. m; the
starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday ard Thurs
day: The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, with berth IN cabin, 75c.; stAieroom, 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
$50 O'Clock p. m
Tickets and ststerooms can be purchased At
the Toof1ne hotel st John M Lines 3r ssp
Chapel street, and At Peck & Bishops zo2 Chapel
street
" a MILLER Arr N~~ Hsv~n nonn