davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

China. n back number nation ana the American
Democracy. a back-number party VIII remehi-
Der November 1894 as the saddest ana most as
astrous month In their history Both nave iaNeh
victims to civilization and progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Goyernor-elect Morton has completed his stan
amendments and the full list is published TINS
morning. On the whole, they will be accepted
as thoroughly satisfactory, and some OF them
are conspicuously good. There will be regret
in some quarters that Mr. Morton did not fol-
low the excellent custom of promoting officers
who have done good service in the National
Guard: but selections for these places are gov
erned by a variety Of considerations, not all OF
which are apparent at the first glance. Most
of the positions are honorary and OF a semi
military and semi-socia character and the
duties will no doubt be discharged with entire
satisfaction to the public by the gentlemen VINO
have been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

So long the public schools remain uhoer
the domination Of Tammany Hall, just 80 long
will those institutions fall short Of the purpose
and work which they were designed to accom-
plish. The complete elimination OF Tammany
influence from the school system would be the
token OF educational progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Additional evidence that Seey has gone &c
Canada was furnished yesterday from two
sources-one. the statement Of a conductor and
train porter that he was a passenger for Buffalo
a week ago last night; the other, the admission
OF Mr. Angel his lawyer, that the bookkeeper
was safe from arrest" There Is reason TO
think that a number Of indictments have been
found against the fugitive or that they will be
Immediately: on these warrants for his arrest
will be issued, and, despite what Mr.. Angel
says In all probability Seely will soon be taken
into custody. especially as the directors Of the
hank have decided 10 offer reward Of $1,000
for his arrest 1t Is evident that they do not
intend to accept any compromise OF the crime
though II Seely had confessed his wronsdoins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

PADDY" Diver declares that he Is perse-
cuted He'll be prosecuted. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

"The Chattanooga Tradesman" says that in
that region all industries present hopeful out
look new cotton-mills being built and old
ones enlarged; the lumber trade is active coal
operators report an increasing output and better
prices and the iron furnaces are running on full
time. with a good and increasing demand for
their products. The late election has done good
there as elsewhere setting In motion anew the
wheels OF industry, and II the State votes Re-
publican hereafter. as it is rather likely to do,
there will be no end to it's prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

II might not be a bad idea to have an invesu-
cation Instituted TO show jus; what use was made
Of the 81 600 900 appropriated last winter TO pro-
vide work for the unemployed In this city
The bill making this appropriation. was II
We remember rightly. the first act passed
in January It authorized the Park Depart
ment TO expend this large sum with the
sole intent OF helping the poor and needy
The subsequent action Of the Park Commission
ers gave rise to some scandal. especially when an
absurd person named Fenton was engaged as
.labor expert at a large salary. and II Is com
monty believed that very little Of the money
reached those whom It was intended to AID. ram
many heelers in the main profited by the outlay.
II would be interesting to know just how this
large sum was disposed Of in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews seems
TO have taken all knowledge for his own Al
all events he has set up as an authority on Eng
lish language and the art OF punctuation, with
out. so far as Is known, any special training or
experience to fit him therefor. On the strength
of a comma instead OF a semicolon he con-
cludes that the employees in his department are
not entitled to extra pay for Sunday work. or at
least that none but hosters are. 1t was the
plain intent OF the law so those responsible for
its passage assert. that all the workmen should
receive extra pay when they worked on sunday;
and that would 20 be the common-sense
procedure. anyway. But Andrews takes another
view. and probably will not yield an inch unless
the courts compel him to retreat The men ap-
parently have right on their side. and Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

TIE question Of Professor William l.. wilson
future is enc which the country Is waiting 10
ha,., answered or isn't he 70 have any?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

The Democratic Administration seems al last
To be coming TO its senses regarding "s imam"
cial policy: but the trouble with the De'''o-
cratic party is that 1t comes to It's senses ai'e'
the damage is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Probably nothing but the pinch OF hard times
will persuade Mr.. Cleveland to try to worry
through the winter with the seamy and weather
beaten Cabinet now In service The difficulty In
making repairs on the outfit is such that the
manager would scarcely know whether to begin
by giving 1t new roof or putting in a new cellar
wall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
AMESICAL MOUNIaIN.
swee, sounds, Like tho rinkiing of Bells
 Made There.

Made There.
 In the old Truckee mining district. down the Truckee river. near Pyramid lake. is situated Nevada's musical mountain. This mountain was first discovered by the white settlers in 1863. nt which time there was some excite ment in regard to the mines found in the neighborhood. The discoverers were a party of prospectors from the Comstock.
 They pitched their tent at the foot of the mountain and for q few eve- nings thought themselves bewitched, says the Virginia City Enterprise. Each evening, a little after dark. when the air was calm and all was quiet. mys- terious concert began. Out of the face of the big mountain were waited soft atmosphere to Quiver as they noated over the camp. The music then ap- peared to pass over 1t until 1t was far, far away, and almost lost in the dis tance, when, beginning with a tinkling as of many little silver bells, there would be fresh gust of sweet notes from the mountain.
 During the daylight hours little of the mysterious music was heard and 1t was settled that 1t was not caused by the wind. A spring near which the ex- hol bai a the only good camping grounds in the neighborhood, and as each new pros pector arrived at the spot the wonder grew.
 Some Piute Indians who came along and camped at the spring were found to be acquainted with the peculiar musical character of the mountain. They called 1t the singing mountain"
 Some of the men collected in the camp became more interested in the mountain than in prospecting and gave most of their time to an investigation of the mystery of the musical sounds heard to proceed from it. They found that the whole face of the mountain was covered with thin flakes of hard crystalline rock. There were great beds of these flakes. The investigators con- cluded that the musical sounds heard proceeded from loose material, huge drifts of which seemed to be gradually working their way down the steep face of the mountain.
 At all events the strains heard at the foot of the mountain in the evening S stiffness seemed to be produced by the uniting and blending of the myriads of bell-like tinklings proceeding from the immense beds of slaty debris creep ing glacier-like down the slope.
 The solution of the mystery of the musical mountain is the only one worthy of notice. AS no mines of value were found the district was soon deserted and has since seldom been visited. Therefore few, except the old time prospectors know much about the "Singing mountain"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
H HILLISGF FORD
Accidental Shooting case-fhs Boys
 Wound Probably fatai-Ssw Haven
 Bride and Groom -Generai News.


 Accidental Shooting case-fhs boy''
 Wound Probably fatai-Ssw Haven
 Bride and Groom-Generai News.
 Harmon. the thirteen-year-old son oi Henry Jones of East Christian street was accidentally shot with a s2-ealibre revolver yesterday morning. and it Is feared that the wound will prove fatal The boy. with his younger brother Nicholas. had been practieing at tar get with the revolver and returned to the house. where Harmon took the re- Yoiver from his brothers hip pocket and was evidently looking into the bar rel. when he pulled the trigger. and as l the weapon was seif-cocker it was discharged. the bullet entering the side Of his face near the right nostril. talk ing an upward course toward the back of the ear. The boy fell to the floor. and there was profuse hemorrhage of | blood from the wound and from the ear. | Dr, MeGaughey was summoned and stopped the flow of blood. Early last evening the boy was still alive. but the attending physician could give but faint hopes Of his recovery. 20 The welcome rain which came in large quantities last evening proved blessing in more ways than one and will serve 10 give the faulty catch basins and sewers thorough and much need ed cleaning. and will also relieve War den Treat of the duty 10 attend to th- flushing of the same, which for some | ha ha xn do, there has been much complaint regard ing the foul condition of the same. The rainfall was the heaviest we have hnd for nearly three months.
 Mrs. Almer Whitcomb and son of B,,s- ton are the guests of Mrs. Andrew Hall of Main street.
 George Lehouiller will close his tein. perance room on Hall avenue, having bought a saloon on State street in Meri- den.
 Johnnie Clark is to open candy store in the old Methodist chapel on Quinnipiac street.
 John Lacey of tho firm of Lac. Brothers, ,backsmiths on Meadow stree is i'll with malarial fever. and was take to his home in Bristol in a hack ye> terday.
 Frank G. Hull and Miss Lottie Hull, both from New Haven, were married yesterday afternoon by the Rev. M. T Emery. The groom has recently gone into the paper hanging business here, with Sam Hodgetts, and the bride is sister of Mrs. Hodgetts.
 The Wallingfords will not go to Bris- tol Saturday, as a postal was received yesterday from the Bristols saying they could not play that day.
 The band concert uptown will be Fri day evening.
 The water backed up from the sewer into E. c. Morse's cellar on Center street during the shower last evening and done considerable damage. The sewer was not large enough to carry away the water that was coming in the catch basins.
 An entertainment for the benefit of the Tribune fresh air fund will be given at the Congregational church parlors this (Thursday) evening, August IS. A concert will be given by Madame Marie White and her sister, Miss Carrie Mot ley of Lynchburg, Va. These song stresses are known at home as the Southern Mocking Birds of Virginia" Come and hear them and patronize the candy sale under the management of the Children's Society of Christian En-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
sTRATFoRD NE Ws.

Aug. I4.-The board of seleetmen met Colonel Heft and others at the resi- denee Of Stiles Judson. jr. yesterday and the question of more poles along Main street was submitted The pres ent number Of poles being too few. it was agreed to place one at every eighty feet, and If that was insufficient, to al' low the company to place one eaui-dis- tant between each of those now stand Ing. the present distance being i2b feet.
 Mrs. Edwards of Kent. sister of Watson II. Smith. fell from the rear stoop of his residence, yesterday and disiocated her shoulder.
 Ezra Whiting and wife. Albert VII coxson and wife. who have been enjoy ing a two weeks tour to Halifax and through the province of Canada. re- turned home Monday afternoon. report Ing a delightful trip.
 The entertainment for the benefit of the Brooklyn Fresh-Air fund. under the management of Mrs. John Peterkin, netted the sum of ss5 to that charity Mrs Adolph Weller and daughter Of Jersey City returned home yesterday after a short visit here with her rela- tlves.
 Contractor Sidney Beardsley together with fellow workman. Samuel Ander- son. had a miraculous escape from broken bones Monday morning while engaged at work on the residence of D. c. Wood on Main street. The planking of the scaffolding becoming loosened from It's fastenings. they fell a distance of twelve feet, landing on the slate roof of the veranda. Otherwise than receiv- ing a severe shaking up they sustained no injuries.
 Main street from the pole to Strat- ford avenue has at last resumed its former appearance. but the same can not be said of the latter named street. although to all appearances the rail road company has completed the laying of Its tracks on that thorough fare.
 A letter lately received here from Tommy Ryan, champion welter weight of the world, dated Chicago, August 10, states that he will be here this week. He comes directly to Stratford, to which place he says he has become much attached. He is prime favorite here, where he made many friends when he first came east. He says he came out without mark in his recent match with Mysterious" Smith and in first-class condition.
 Mrs. Mary A. Smith of Washington, D. C., an aunt of Charles A. Lowell, Is making a brief visit with that gentle man.
 The funeral of Nathan B. Wells took place from his late residence yesterday at o'clock p. m., the Rev. N. E. Corn wall of Christ church officiating. The pall-bearers were Stiles Judson. L. B. Beers, H. P. Stagg. S. c. Dickinson, F. J. Beardsley and D. c. Wood. Funeral director F. L. Curtis. Interment was at Union cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
PL4ISTILLE.

Aug. i5.-The graded school VIII open on September 10. one week later than usual. by request of Principal Powers, who is spending his vacation with his family in western New York.
 The Rev. J. W. Backus will be abs sent two weeks more. He is spending his vacation in Norwich and is expected home for Sunday. September ?.
 The Rev. D. D. Reede and family Ire visiting old practitioners in town.
 E. N. Pierce and family and w. L. Cowles and family are at their cottage at Sachem's Head.
 Prof. John A. Hurd and family Of Washington. D. C.. are spending the month at his old home on Park street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Srauellers' 0ntds.
Trains Arrive at New Haven.

From New York. i:l0x. a:0ox. 7:4oa. saba. o:s6a. l0:06x. io:6tx. II 00x. Il :sox. ubbx a. m.; i2;boa noon: l;00x. 2:Sox. s;ooa. s:box. t:60x. 6;s6a. 6;t6I. s:40ss. e:bos. 7:4o''. s:0oX. s;50a. io;6oa p. m.: I2:ssa midnight. Sunday Iiox. 2:obx. s'sha. lo:aoa a. m.: A:6ox. 6:t6x. 6:6ox. s;2o'' p. m.
 From Philadelphia, Baltimore and washington. without change ai6x a. m. tI0x p. m.. Sunday 2:16x a. m. From Boston. wiilimantio and Middle town. i:2in. 7:02x. s;0oa p. m. Hun- day 7'o2x ?. m.
 From Boston. via Worcester and Springfield. t:2ox. Il :5oa n. m.: l:a7x, aaoa. SEX. 6:oSa. s:otx. s:66a p. m. sunday. +:2ox a- m.: s:otx p. m. From Boston. Providence and New London. +:46x. il:56a a. m.; l:obx. l:2ox. 2:26x. 6:25x. .7:00l. 7:43a, s:05x. llb7x p. m. Sunday. <:t6x. s:0bI c. m: 7:43a. 7:57x D. m.
 From Bridgeport. l:l0x. 206x, 2:l6x, 6:36a. 7:4oa. Saba, Saba, 10:o6x, lo:%6x, ll:oox. n:65x a. m.: 12:60a noon: HOOK. BOOK, s:ooa. s:50x. 410x. 4:5ox. B:26a. eaoa, 6:40''. 6:60x. 7:40's. 8:00x. s:50a, io:eoa D. m.; 12:26a midnight. Sum day. 1l0x. 2:05x. ::15x, S:lba, lo:2oa a. m.: 4:box. 6:50x. s:2oss p. m. From Stratford, Naugatuck Junction, Milford. Woodmont. West Haven and Way Stations from New York. TAO, $40. s:66 a. m.: 12:50 noon. 800, 6:36, 6:4o''. 7:+o''. $50. 1o:50 p. m.: 12:26. Don't stop at Naugatuck Junction, woodmont or West Haven) midnight. Sunday. s:45. 10:2o a. m.: 8:2Oss D. m. From Meriden. Hartford and Spring. field. 4:2Ox. 7:55a. s:20a, s:30x, 11:50a a. m.: 1:27x, 2:16a. 3:24x. 6:O5a, s:45a. SOAK. 8:65a. l:20a p. m. Sunday, 4:2ox, 9:50a a. m.: 8:04x p. m. From New Britain. Berlin. Meriden. Wallingford and Way Stations from Springfield. 7:55. 9:2O. 1l:50 a. m.: 2:16. b:05. 6:46. S:65. u:20 p. m. Sunday. $50 a. m.
 From Mantle. Saybrook Junction. Clin- ton. Madison. Guilford. Stony Creek, Branford. East Haven and Way Sta tions from New London. TAO, 9:28, 11:56 a. m.: 2:17. 6:02, 7:43 p. m. Sun- day, 7:43 p. m.
 From Way Stations from Providence. 11:65 a. m.: 7:43 p. m. Sunday. 7:43 p. m.
 From Turnerville. Portland, Northford. Montowese and all Way Stations from Middletown and Willimantic. 800 a. m.; 1:21, 800 p. m. Sunday, 7:02x p. m. Stops at Middletown and Willimantic only.
 From Northampton, Westfeld. Chesh- ire, Mt. Carmel and Way Stations from Northampton. 9:22 a. m.; 1:2S. 400. 800 D. m.
 From Shelton, Bottsford. Hawleyville, New Milford. Danbury. Pittsfeld, Al- bany, N. Y. the West and all Way Stations from Pittsfield. HOO a. m.; 500 p. m. Sunday. S:20 p. m. From Derby. Birmingham and Anso- mia. 7:16, 926. HOO. 11:5s a. m.. 2:44. 4:43. 7:10 p. m. Sunday. 7:4b a. m.. " 5:32 D. m: '~'''
 From LitchfieId via Bridgeport. HOO a. m.. 6:10 p. m Sunday. s:2o p. m. From Seymour, Naugatuck and Water- bury. 7:16, 9:25, 11:59 a. m., PAP. 4:43. 6:10. 7:10 p. m. Sunday. 5:32 p. m. From Winsted. s:25, 11;5s g. m., 4:43. 7:1O p. m. Sunday, 5:32. Express. a Accommodation. Lo- cal Express. '' Accommodation first part of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
MILFORD.

It is said that two new houses are soon to be built on Noble avenue.
 Georgie Osborpe.s and his wheel are visiting friends In Danbury.
 Mrs. Hattie Ford, who has spent some time in New Haven, has returned to her home.
 Rev. G. A. Hubbell, former pastor of the Methodist church in Milford. preached last Sunday in the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Arthur. Thompson and her fam fly of New York city, and MT. Barnard, also of New York, are guests of Mrs. H. G. Thompson at Morning side," Pond Point.
 Save the evening. of August 22 for an entertainment in the chapel of Mary Taylor Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. It will be first class, of course.
 Charles Palhman has rented a DOT tion of the room over the new butcher, bv the post office and has opened a barber shop. With four tonsorial art ists in town, the people should be we'll shaven.
 Mrs, Jabez Smith is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charlton Woodford, at Bristol, Conn.
 Mrs. Simpson and her daughter Louise. who have been visiting on the Hudson for two weeks, returned home last evening after a delightful visit.
 M. G. Clark has rendered his resigna- tion as leader of the Milford Concert band, to take effect on September 1. There are many friends of good music, who will read this notice with regret. The concerts given by the band under the leadership of MT. Clark have been very excellent, good selections being well played in all cases.
 Wallace Chase, who spent his vaca- tion in Philadelphia. Pa, has returned. Two of the young girls in this town have made their debut in bloomers. Both rode on mems wheels and made good time riding about town. On Thursday evening. August 16. the Young Peoples society of Christian En- deavor of the First church, will have a moonlight excursion. The steamer Messenger" of New Haven will leave the town dock. foot of Wharf street. at 1 p. m. The sail will be to the Thim- ble islands. The steamer will arrive at the dock in Milford about 1O3O D. m. Tickets ore sixty cents each and the number of passengers limited to forty couples. It is therefore case of first come. first served" A very enjoyable time will be had.
 The friends of Med" Murphy who like to "keep track" of their favorite will be pleased to know that temper ance convention. under the auspices of the National Temperance society, is to be held at the Long Beach Summer parliament this week, MT. Murphy is on the program for addresses on Mon day and Wednesday morning, and Tuesday afterhoon.. If Long Beach were not 50 far away we are safe fin saying that Milford would be we'll rep- resented at the convention on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Yrauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R. .av.
July e. 1894.

TRAINsLRAvENEwH HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-t:30. 't'b0. to:0o. '7:3o, 1910. $40. 's35. tiO3o n. m.. 'i2Oo. 1905. 'i:a0 parlor car limited). 'l5. l;t5, '23o 100. 'a:30. ttl6, '6ao. '5slD. 635. d:30. '7;l0. 's:lo. ts;i5 Bridgeport accommodation. 'e:l0. s;b p. m. sUsDAYs-'a:3o. 't:b0. s;oo q. m.. f6:oo ts:i5. '7iio, 's;iD. s:i5. 's:i0p. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'i2lo a. m. tdaiiy). 'l:Iop. m. FOR BOSTON VIA sPklN6F1ELD-'i:s 'io0, 'iio5 a. m.. 'l06. '5:as p. III. SUNDAYS 'l:2o tnight). '56e D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoVIDENcE--2:l3. gao, 'Tl:3S tparlor car limited) n. m., 'i2;O5, '2;55. t:i5, +:b5 and 'SS p.m. SUSDAYs-'2:l3, '2:3o n. m.. '6S5 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. h NE R. R.-'a:57 p. m. suNpAYs-.4:57 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, Erc.-'i:so tnight,, s:to, 800. tlo:lo. $50 fwhite Mountain-first stop Hartford. 'llOo a. m. l2oa, 'l06. 3;lo, 800, 'o52, (o:l5 to Hartford). sos. l0:05 p. m. SuSDAYs-'l.2o tnight). '552, s:25 taccomodation) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--e:l3 tnight), .a:3O tnight), 7:5o. 9:3o, uo5 'il:sS tparlor car limit ed) n. m., l2o5. '2:55. 800, +l5 '4:55. 5:l5. SIS '655. t905 p. m. Guilford accommodation suNpAYs-'2:l3 (night), '2:3o tnight). '6:S5 p. m Air Line Division.
 FOR SiDDLETowN. wILLIMANTIC, Fro. -s;u3 n. m.. l:25, '+:57, S:l9 p. m. SUNDAYS '457 D. m. Connecting ut Middletown with Valley Division and at Wlllimantic with N. Y. X N. E. and N. L. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoKE, AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -TA5, ll0a a. m. and 400 p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side-At 5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-:28 p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANsO- MIA, ETC-7:OO, 9:40 a. m., 12:00, 227, 4:2s, 5:3) 7:35, 1l:l5 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:10 a. m., 830 p. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-70o, 500 (via Nauga- tuck Junction., $40 a. m., l2OO, 2:, 5:3O. 735 p. m. SUNDAYs-S:1O a. m.
 FOR WINSTED-7OO. 9:4O a. m., 9: q, 530 pm
 SUNDAYs-8:10 a. m.
 FOR SHELTON. BOTsFoRD. NEwTowN, DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-o:4o a. m., 4:2s m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN CINNA1T, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEsT-via State Line-s:4O a. m., 4:2s p. m.
 FOR LITCHFlELD and points on S., L. & N. R. R. (via Hawleyvine)-9 a. m., 4:25 p. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE.
Every Day Except Saturday,

EVery pay ENcept SHturuHy. a
 aEA Leave New Haven from Starns ,GgS3ffs 3ifs dkc Dock, foot of Brown street, at 10:1b o'clock p. m. The JOHN H. STARlN, Captain McAlister every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM. c. EGERTON. Cap. tain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at p. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; staterooms S100. Excursion Tickets SIPS.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John M. Lines, jr., 851 Chapel street; of Peck < Bishop, 702 Chapel street, John Morse, 69 Center street, and at the TontineHotel.
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Chur Id Chapel streets every half hour, commenclnga at 8:30 o'clock p. m. t
 c. H. FISHER, Agent New Haven, Conn.