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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
chRooaoAlt GlsAElNGs.
scrapi Ct Lat. News Reproduced from
RaportsI's Pad


Special 10 ne tc,uu'ln IraH1s
CARpuNpNLg. Pa, May. g. General
Manager Walter and General supsrln-
teudent Fitch. ot the Erie Railroad
company. passed through this city to.
day on their inspection tour in their
private car, No JU3
Today was the commencement OF
street sprinkling by the Mitchell Hose
company.
Miss Bertha Wells. Of South Canaan,
was calling on friends IN this city to-
day.
Is. f sadler, jr, lef, this morning
on ntrip 10 New YORK city.
A quiel wedding took place this
morning at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
W. L Frisbic, on Wyoming street.
when Mise LsLln Bepman Was united
in marriage 10 Or. T.. D. Nmderburg
The ceremony was performed at o
o'clock by Rev. Charles Lee. OF the
Frat Pre- uyterisn church the home
for the occasion was very neatly deco
rated with plants and evsrgreeus. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served aud at II 10 o'clock the newly
welded couple departed for New York
city. They Will also go 70 West.
port, Mass. the doctors home. Ia 90
tober DR.. and Mrs. Nanderberg expect
10 enter the China missionary field.
James II Paul will spend sunday Ia
Oneonta, y. Y. with his pareut.
Mrs. Charles Evans has returned
from a visit at her former home 10
Plymouth She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs D X. Spry
Miss Hattie Wells, Of Clifford, was
among the visitors In this place today
DR. and Mrs $ S. Shields left this
morning for Galveston. Tex. TO attend
the convention Of the National Associ-
alton Of Railway surgeons
Miss Varney Reynolds entertaining
Miss Cora Crandall Of Elkials.
Cherries Hunter oi Clifford, called on
| friends here today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04

was killed in Storr's mines, took place
from the home Of his parents on North
Main avenue. Storr's Accidental fund
and several other societies, of which
deceased was a respected mem Der. were
in attendance The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. Interment
was made in Hyde Park
Mrs. Lincoln Pettigrew, of Olyphaut,
called on Mrs Charles Eleyon on We'd
nesiRy.
The council meeting which was to
have been held last night has been
postponed until next Wednesday oven
ing.
There will be Republican meeting
In the borough buildiugnext Saturday.
All members Of the Central club are
invited to be present Ms business of
great Importance will be transacted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04

Asa remedy far all forms % Headache
Electric W,lyu hos proved 81 be The YER,
b,st 10 effects O permanent cure aud tbo
most dreaded hab.tua sick headache
yield i0 Ifs Influence Nrufgr oil who are
afflicted go procure a bottle aud Eivo thif
remedy fair trim. lU cases u lsh.iuaI
constipation Electric Ettcrs cures by gly.
iur ilo needed tone 60 the bowels. and fcv
cases long resist tho usn % this medicine
Try rt once Large bottles oaly fiity cents
at Matthews Bros. drug FturN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
MINOR INDUSTRIAL flAsHts.

j. A. Riley " 90. have ll'' purchased ''
zoe Locust mountain "' 'A' non CON.
pm, 't.l ''ll.'' 'N'.'' 20 E"',"D.' -
'1i'l men, ',., Dr h's ,.g NN.
ss..,. se..'y ~. I.c5.,.r go p,iI,e,v ,55 ,,s sU
uer working near Locust Dale. are iu
cludel M Tue deal Tho former is being
transformed into a coal wa.hrry. and OK
Houner worHng' wiz be- opened, aud to-
coal VIII De h'iNiei over plane i' th"
company Logan c"iurry u"Ar '"utrhIh
The veins arc iN' Ilru7't la tnai yrE.uu.
and hre known us the Mammoth aud Buck
Mountain. Tho oprliag * these WORKING
viii give employment 10 hundreds ot men
aud boys
p, G9s,,p y, u HEnln ,'l' WIN tue tailr ~ g.
- "l'puL Ht,,.'.A uo WV, soon ie,'Ir 'I'..
tu' l"H'Eu '9t,'y,,I. ',-'',,"v' .u l''"' %,
h'a Fou' N''''H ~ w .'''' '' 's '"' genera
sup'tIntouu'uI I.' report nN i'te''v'
no oyH"' 'N"'''" "'' - "'' ''''''H'
work Will ~ i' SAIL soon no D,gnh ON
Mr Van Mlckles new beaver meadow
ana NeW boston fh"ToNh "leh com.
p,eted' tnH lne VIII t'p iA' N5'"Luno ana
mllhes'lle inlheS WHleh nave sulhc'eht re-
servo c9M VA mem 10 A'sp ths present
force OF miners ousy hlSht ana day Tor
"''' ''
~, p-o. T. -, ,,pt 900, 80. n.,.
.,llt.r,, ~, f,Ii en-, ,rtf. -. m
" ., ,o, ''',, ,,''.v ",' wiz
s'o o'"''O' "'''' w. ''' '''''' "'' ''S''
u u
According to the report Of Mine lnspoc-
tor John Magui'e, Of the Eighth district.
"e '-g ~ o19 , tso9 1' ut,'.eO P'.TuJg i,
oi .',V.' ,so1 IN .' 'n,'',Sv W ,-! ", a'l,
. ',,"r o,,I - e,T ~ n'vu
iu Scc;5np,s' oc"nrroi o rh '", a, ul','
,".'t ,',,ri,,I 5's 5o,s '"' '''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
TeRsE TAYLOR TOPICS.
The News Of the Hour Told in Six Crisp
Paragraphs
specinl 70 Me scranlon Tribnne

Paragraphs
Special 10 The Scranton Tribune,
TAYLOR, Pa, May 3--J. W. Fowler,
Of Wyoming, was in town today,
The EIectrics will play ball with
club from Old Forge tomorrow FRI
day. afternoon on the Riverside
grounds.
Saturday morning the Railroad ball
club will play the Railroad club from
Scranton on the Riverside grounds.
Don't forget to attend the lecture Of
Colonel Ezra Ripple at the Price Lii
brary association tomorrow friday
night. Subject, Experiences in An
lerscnville. Admission free. Doors
open at 1880 Lecture At 8 o'clock. All
are invited
Officer Allen was fishing few days
lgo and had exceedingly good luck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
JsRmYH JoTGlNGS.
Pen Tracks Of Our Own Ccrretp 5udou'
Tr,dscsd Tor Ql'ck rsrusal.
--------- L. L. ---------- -------..


SIsD1lfD he Sr.IHiln rribua.
JEWyN, Pa. MAY She Jermyu
Water company ara laying pipes
through Third street, between Bacon
and II sirrctt
Mrs Muthsr. OF Luzrne. Is visiting
at tho residence ot her daughter, Mrs
J. O. Shepherd
meeting Of tho Young People q
Literary society last evening" John
Grant was elected president, Mis-.
Sadie Timln. wee prssllsnt Aui Mi"
Mary Gillisau. secretary
A. c. 1Nt, rcpresHnl.ng Thompson,
Dary & Co.. Of WiIku-n Barre. was n
Jermyn visitor Yesterday
Mr. John Mellow. IT,, spent yesler
day 10 Scranton.
Contractor G. l. Bell has erected q
substantial fence around his Mar
street residence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04

When Baby was sick, we gavo her Cas-. oria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04
pRlcEsURe PlcKRPs.

Stray Bits Of Interesting Naws Gathered
Here and There
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
PRIoEBURG, Pa, May 3 The funeral
Of David Reese, the young man who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-04

hoods Pills are pr1mp, and efficient yet
.A.l IN --l--- Sold LA ALI lL.EsLsts. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
TO VISIT THE CITY THIS WEEK

Poughkeepsle Retail Merchants' Associa-
 ton - Preparations to Receive the
 Guests.
 James D. Dewell president of the New Haven chamber of commerce, has received a letter from Poughkeepsie from John I. Platt of the Poughkeep- sic Eagle, announcing as follows:
 Poughkeepsie, N. r., Oct. 5. Hon. J. D. Dewell, President New Ha-
 ven Chamber of Commerce.:
 Dear Sir: The Retail Merchants asso- citation of this city, an organization which is not, as its name would imply, confined wholly to retail merchants, but takes in most of the business men uf the place, proposes to make an excur- sion to New Haven by the new direct mail route, on Wednesday, October 10. We shall arrive there about Il a. m. The mayor of this city and other officials and prominent gentlemen will proba- bly, accompany us, and it would b. very pleasant if we could meet some of the officers of your association and other representative men of New Haven at such time and, place as may be con- venient.
 The members of the association will be accompanied by their wives and others of their families, and I shall be greatly obliged if you can give m' any suggestions as to the places of interest which they might visit while in New Haven. The train will probably arrive, as stated, at il a.ln., and leave on the return at p. m. Respectful, yours, John I. Platt.
 Poughkeepsie Eagle"
 Walter Leigh, president of the New Haven Merchants < association, has called a meeting at 1Qo'clock this morn ing of the board of. directors of the association, to make arrangements to receive the visitors. This association and the chamber of commerce, through its secretary. Attorney John c. Galla- gher, will cooperate for the proper re. ception of the Poughkeepsie people. The plan thus far favored is for the New Haveners to meet the visitors at the depot, and from there escort them to the health and food exhibit in the Second Regiment armory. From there 1 it is proposed to take them in carriages | to see the principal points of interest | in and about New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
FIRST PLACE FOR TALE.
First Place in Both te Singles aud
 Doubirs-N~w system If Ranking.

First Place in Both [ c Singles aud
 Doubirs-N~w system If Ranking.
 The intercollegiate tennis tournament closed at the New Haven Lawn club grounds last Saturday afternoon with the contest between Chace and Foote against Talmadge and Shaw, all of Yale. There was by far the largest at- tendance of any day of the tournament. It was generally anticipated that Chace and Foote would win, but the spectators hardly anticipated any such good work as was shown in the first set The play was very even, and frequently the bril- liant plays were loudly applauded. Tal- madge and Shaw played with much de- termination, the former being strong on his drives and the latter quick at re- turning after his serve. Chace and Foote, however, won the set, S-6. The next two sets were very easily won by Chace and Foote, as the pace they set In the first set was too hot for their op- ponents. The interest was. however, maintained by the spectators to the last and every good play was applaud ed. The score of the match was S-6, 6-2, 6-2. Chace and Foote should make a double team that would win honors for Yale some of the big tournaments next summer.
 Chace having won the single cham pionship Friday forenoon, Yale cap- lures first place in both singles and ADIIh1ac thia for her. The cup which is contested for yearly was purchased by the alumni of Yale and others interested in having the intercollegiate tournament held In this city. It is one of the most beauti- full athletic cups that is now being con- peted for anywhere and cost $500. The name and college of the winner is en- sraved on it yearly. It was first offer ed in 1889 and R. P. Huntington of Yale 9l won it. Harvard won 1t in 1890 and 'S9l, and Larned won 1t for Cornell in 'S92. Chace won it from Brown last ear and wins 1t for Yale this year. The winners of the double events are also placed on t. e cup.
 The ranking of the tennis players of he season is now under discussion in tennis circles. The old custom of print ng semi-official list of the best ten players in the order of their strength is now to be done away with and an off, 'ial classification of the best players is to be prepared by committee of which pr. James Dwight is chairman. As in the English ranking list, the champion is to be placed first or scratch, and the other players worthy of official notice are to be separated into classes, each las supposed to b eone-nuarter 15 bet ter than the class next below it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
COURIER OCTOBER

ompany close tomorrow for the regu- lar quarterly dividend of l-2 per oent., payable October 22.
 On Wednesday of this week the United New Jersey railroad will pay the regu- lar guaranteed dividend of l-2 per cent. On the same day the Standard Gas Light company of New York pay a quarterly dividend of l per cent. and the Norfolk and Southern railroad a quarterly dividend of one per cent.
 One week from to-day the following dividends will be payable:
 American Bell Telephone, l-2 per cent.
 Boston Electric Light company, quar- terly, ? per cent.
 Bridgeport- Electric Light company, quarterly, 2 per cent.
 Equitable Gas Light company of New York, per cent.
 H. B. Ciafiin & Co.,, common stock, l-2 per cent.
 New York Central and Hudson rail- road, quarterly, 1 1-2 per cent.
 New Haven Electric Light, quarterly, 2per cent.
 New York and New Jersey Telephone, quarterly, 1-2 per cent.
 New York and Pennsylvania Tele- phone, quarterly, l-2 per cent.
 Proctor & Gamble company, pre- ferred, per cent.
 Sugar Refining company, common, quarterly, 3 per cent.
 Sugar Refining company, preferred, quarterly, l 3-4 per cent.
 Western Union Telegraph company, quarterly, IA per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
,OTTHING TON.

Oct, 6.-Rose l. Hemingway. who has recently made a trip on upper sarahae ,ak in Adirondacks. writes home an Interesting letter. She was with par .,. of six in all, and on one bright day. after a drive of twelve miles. reached snrannc inn. q large, low, rambling old house. painted white. beautifully situ- .ted overlooking upper Saranac lake scattered over the lower end of the ,,.,unds were a number of tents at the waters edge. Besides these were very rretty cottages built entirely Of logs; o,e was especially quaint and artistic, ne, tling among the trees and part oi 1, ca yered with creeping ivy, 1t was ,o,,. q. few rods from the hotel and was tho. same cottage that Grover Cleveland oc cupied when there five years ago, Ar ter a trip on the lake Miss Hemingway VI, ites that she can give an idea Of II o,l and says that "the mountains Tn ei.l their grandeur surrounded us on . very side and then the pretty camps VI saw along the lake, some consisting or just tents alone, rough camping, II ,e called, where you can imagine their s,e eping on Balssm boughs and doing tb cir own cooking. Then again Vt would see the prettiest cottages owned ny wealthy people, where everything was complete to bathing house. boat
 atc so interesting because we stopped al |, hese places, leaving the mail, barrels fT flour, or whatever the the article n. tight be. Sometimes taking on guides wi.h their boats, who perhaps had just come through some carry, and wanted Q lift home. It was day long to be remembered r by us and one We most thoroughly enjoyed" The party who took this trip were in the little steam er Saranac.
 The warden and burgesses at their lac meeting voted to close contracts rtith the Southington and Plantsville T Tramway company to furnish eighty additional lights at total cost for the 1.6O electric street lights of $2,S0o per year. and an additional s163 extra for r,Inning the lights an additional hour rrom Il to 12 o'clock) up to the 1st of la. luary 1895.
 The Peck Stow and Wilcox company's iron foundry is having a new roof put on. This will keep the foundry closed dll next week.
 The firemen's parade will be attended hv several out-of-town cC Cmpanies.
 All of the voters of this town and borough ought to know that it is ,;,ain duty of theirs to get out to the polls at the next election and vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
MAILING FORD.

Miss Mollie Killingbeck, the child act ress, appears in the opera house ol' Wednesday evening as "Gyp" in her three-act comedy y-drama Gypsy Queen or the Scott Millions" It is seldom that as talented young actress as Miss Kill lingbeck is to be seen here. Her club swinging and dancing are marvels.
 Conductors of freight trains that are sidetracked here complain that the boys pull the coupling pirs from the cars while laying over here and oftentimes cause delay and danger
 Northrop's bridge on East Center street IS being widened about eight feet on the south side.
 The new road in East Wallingford was laid out Saturday and when com pleted will prove quite convenient to the passers that way.
 The will of the late George Allen of Pond Hill leaves all of the property to the widow. Ire appraisers are o. I. Martin and E. R. Hall.
 Miss H. c. Lane arrived home from New York Saturday evening.
 Michael E. Daily and Miss Annie Dow ling will be married Thursday in the Holy Trinity church.
 Mizpah chapter, O. B. S., will have a social at Mrs George Bampton's house Tuesday evening.
 Several from here attended the fu- neral of Dennison Hall in New Haven yesterday.
 caucus for Saturday evening to nomi- nate a democratic candidate for judge of probate. The present incumbent, o. H. D. Fowler, is the only candidate mentioned.
 Judge Hubbard's bright young son Marsden, has gone into the card print ing business and located his press and headquarters in one of the ante rooms of the judges office in Simpson block, and is now prepared to do all kinds of first class card printing and is de- serving of patronage.
 The ladies of the W. R. c. are re- quested to meet at the house of Mrs. William Whitaker on Church street t9 is, Monday evening, as important bus mess is to be transacted.
 Mrs. Fannie Atkinson has opened a store in the Beach house for the sale of ladies' fancy goods, etc.
 c. Fred Lane and wife are now locat- ed in their new home on the Kirkman property on the east side.
 J. R. Campbell started Friday eve- ming for ten days trip to Buffalo and Canada.
 Frank Stevenson of Westbrook, Maine, has arrived here and begun his duties as clerk in his uncle's, J. P. Stew enson, store.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernatche of Hall ave- nue have ten pound boy baby.
 James Hunter and Miss Jennie Mo- Loughlin were married Saturday eve- ling by Rev. J. J. Blair at the parson- age.
 The w. R. c. of Southington will pay d fraternal visit to Arthur H. Dutton corps Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
SOUTHINGTON.

Oct. 1.-The St. Thomas Christian doctrine association will hold an enter tainment at the town hall this, Monday, evening.
 The Y M. T. A. B. society will hold a social at Germania hall Friday even- ing, October 12
 E. G. Lewis is the chairman of the republican town committee and Thomas E. Atwater is chairman of the demo- cratic town committee.
 The county commissioners licenses the past year amounted to $5,930.4O.
 The receipts of the town treasurer the past year amounted to $6S, S,S09.35 and the disbursements amounted to $56366.S7, a balance of $12,442.4S being left in the treasury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
" NORTH HAVEN.

Oct. 6.-The exhibit of fruit and vega tables at the grange on Tuesday was fully equal to that of the state fair, of course on a small scale. but as far as quality and appearance were considered they were equal. The occasion was "Po- mona's night" Mrs. John Crockett ar- Irranged the literary program and the brothers kindly assisted with farm pro- ducts and the ladies with canned fruit and other articles of home manufacture 10 make the occasion one of much in terest. A specimen of kafiir corn ex- hibited by MT. Henry Mansfield, was a curiosity to most present. MT. Mans field procured the corn from Marble head, Mass, the original was from South Africa. F. H. Todd showed an orange two years old, picked in the grove of Dr. B. M. Page, Pasadena, California. Mrs. J. F. Barnard showed ripe strawberries picked from the gar den October 3. 1894.
 Mir. Alfred Carlson brought delicious celery, the first of the season. also two varieties of early onions which were of interest to many.
 The exhibit of apples was fine. H. D. Todd furnished the largest quantity anG fully as good as any present One bushel of Futile apples looked exceed ingly luscious. OK apples from James Heaton and Hurlburt stripes from R. w. Smith were passed around on ac- count of their good looks. Mrs. N. H. Marks arranged pretty rosy-cheeked apples in a fancy basket and the effect was good Other ladies tied pretty rib bons on apples, which proved an at tractive feature of the table. The larg- est apples present were given by Mrs. Mary Todd. They were literally given for those who took them home and baked them thought they had treat Mrs. Todd also furnished pears and peaches, all nice looking and which she also gave away, carrying home none of her produce.
 N. H. Marks furnished the larges' watermelon of the season, which was cut and passed around to the eighty three patrons present and would hav' given all a taste only there were other melons to be eaten. The display of canned fruint would give the North Haven grange sisters credit among any set of judges.
 Pears, apples, pumpkins, melons. squashes, sweet potatoes, China radish- es and several varieties of grapes wer' exhibited by different members. B. Warner showed several fine looking peaches, some Clairgean pears and oth- CT specimens from his garden. A large number and variety of potted plants. mostly in bloom, from Mrs J. B. Brock, ett gave a very pleasing effect to the scene.
 The literary hour was full of gooc essays, reading and music and very in, teresting and entertaining. The musi was also fine, duets, solos, and chorus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
lTrssustlsrs' 3miae,
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
October 1. IsD4.

TRAINS LEAVE HAVEN AS FOLLOW,
 FOR NEW YoRK-'t0. $50, fe:oo. sy:1) 's;io. s3o 'pa5 tiolo a. m., 'is:oo. Iso5. .l,s, parlor car limted), 'ia5, i.as. gao, aoo. .s:1o ftiib. '5aD. bs35, s;30, THO .s:lo. N.I5 bridgeport accommodation. 's;io. sB p. m. suspAfs-'tO, 'ti60. sO0 a. m., f6a0, to:l5. '''io. 's;io. s;is, 's;iop. m.
 Foh WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'is:ioa. m. tdaily,. 'i;iop. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIEI,D-u.,, 'iolo. 'iiO6 n. m.. I06. '5:as p. m. suspAYs- 'i;O tnight). '5:ss p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AMI PhoViDENCE-'s.la, gao, .il.as tparlor c,r iimited)a a. m.. 'i206, -s:55, 'tl5. .4:S and .ssI p.m. suspAYs-'sii5. 's30 a. m., 'e:6s D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N "A NE. u. R.-'4:57 p. m. suspArs-.a:57 n m
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, ETc.-'l:ao tnight), e:to, s:oo. tloIo ilsS a. m.. Rod. 'ioS, a;io. 500. -s:as, s:l5 to Hartford). s:o6. 1905 p. m. suspAYs-.l;so tnighp. 'S:sa. s:e5 Accommodation, p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ero.-.s:ls tn,gb,, .,,, tnighn, 7:5o, 93o tduilford aecommodatIon, lo', ll:SS tparlor car limit ed). a. m., .l20S, s'ao, 3oo, 4l5. t:sj. 5:ls, d:t5 (Gullford ac- commodation,, 'e:S, Ills D. m. ,GuIlford accommodation.) sUHDAYs-.2:ls (night,, .ssl luightl, 'o:a1 ,. m.
 Ar Lins Division,
 FOR MiDDLErowN, wILLIMANTIC rro -s:oe a. m., i;3o. '4:57. e0 D. m. suspAYs~ f;S7 p. m. Connecting at Mddletown with Valley Division and at willimantio with NY < N. E. and N. L. N. R. t.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch,
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HOLYoKE AND NEW HARrFoRD, and intermediate stations -7:45. ll:04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points this aide At 5:55 9. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN-:2s D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANso- MA, ETc.-70O. s:4o B. m., l2Oo, 2:27, 4.2s, 5:31, ':35, ll:l5 p. m. sUNDAYs-s:IOa. a. m., s:30 p. m.
 FOR wATERBURY-7oO, 9:4o a. m., R:Oo, ::S, 5:jo. 7:J5 ). m. sUNDAYs-s:l0 a. m.
 FOR WINSTED-7:00, g:i0 a. m., ,: 37, 5:30 E, ,m
 SUNpAYs-s:lOa a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD, NEwTOWN. DANBURY, PIFTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-o4o a. m.. 4:2s p. m.
 CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEsT-via State Mne-s:4O 8. m., 4:2s p. m.
 FOR LITCHFlELD and points on S., L. &N R. R. (via Hawleyvile>-9:4Oa a. m., 4:2s p. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 C.. T. hEMPsTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
OF LOCAL INT. REST.

F nanc'a1 NoteS-Tew Haven Clearing
 "use-Comin" Dividends.
 The New Haven Clearing House re- ports the clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending October 9th, and for the corresponding week of last year. Tine figures show a slight improvement over last year and i3dicate a moderate increase in the business of the community. By days the amounts were: