The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 05, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW HAVEK MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1895.
WALIXHQFORV.
Manager Downey's reorganized Wal
Jlwgfords had a plcnlo with the Ama
ranths of Merlden Saturday tarternoon
ton the Colony street grounds and won
the game with hands down. The local
iteam got om to Spencer' curves early
in the game and sent the ball safely In
to all parts of the field. Downey pitched
ths flrt flva innings for the W-alllng-(ords,
and the visitors only made one
run. Casey went into the box In the
Blxth Inning and only two runs were
scored during his administration. Ted
Gardner, th veteran catcher, excelled
In batting with four base hits and four
runs. The Walllngfords made twenty
base hits and the'vlsltors eight. The
score of the game was 29 to 3. "Cod"
Taylor, the $100 hitter, made one three
base hit and would have done Wetter If
lie had been given a chance, but the
Merldeira pitcher gave him his base on
balls nearly every time he came to the
bat.
Real estate changes are: W. L. Parr
to Herbert E. Parker, a lot 60x150 feet
on Whittlesey avenue; Michael Schwlnk
to Jflimes Hall of Merlden, one acre of
land in Talesville.
Rev. J. E. Wlldman officiated at the
(funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Hall Saturday
afternoon. The bearers were Judge Hub.
bard, P. G. Townsend, Wallace Hobson
land S. N. Edmonds.
Miss Ethel B. Cotton of Washington1,
D. C., daugihter of Hon. John B. Cot
ton, who was assistant attorney general
under President Harrison, "will arrive
here this afternooni as the guest of Miss
.Mabel C. Hall of North Main street.
Nelson Adams of Philadelphia i the
guest of Mrs. E. L. Brockett of Hall
avenue-
George A. Liane Is home from the
Bridgeport hospital to stay after a nine
weeks' treatment in that first-olass In
stitution, ana epeaks very highly of the
excellent care and treatment while
there.
Misst Adelaide and MIbs Emetine Lane
larrived home Saturday evening from a
ten days' visit In New York city.
Superintendent Hall will this morning
isend hla regularly monthly two-gallon
bottle of Faugh pond water to the Con
necWcut stiate board of health for analy.
els at the Yale Medical school dn New
Haven.
Miss Eva Craig will entertain several
of her young friends on Paradise Island
ffuesday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tlbbitts arrived
home Saturday from the White moun
tains. ,
Samuel Clulee is at Block Island.
Judge F. C. Bartholomew and wife
efcart to-day for Block Island.
; Rev. Father Barry is home from a trip
to Peminsylvania.
Rev. F. E. Marble and wife leave to
day for Rochester, N. Y.
Rev.. W. W. Peck starts to-day for Cot
Itage City.
Rev. T. J. Cronan leaves to-day for
Worcester, Mass. .
- The selectmen will hold their regular
monthly meeting to-day.
Rev. Henry Stone is booked to speak
at the Advent camp meeting in Spring
field on Tuesday, August 13.
Compass lodge Vnd Mizpah chapter
have completed the fitting up of their
room at the Masonic home.
Mrs. Br6ckway of Clifton street, who
Is eiighty-fonr years old 'and lives alone
In a little house, complains thiat some
onie has entered her house while she was
asleep or absent and stolen all her mon
ey, $8.00. The old, lady is only just able
to crawl about and is quite deaf. The
money was ttaken from her dress pock
et.
"Stout" Fahey has sold his share to
the gypsy horse to McKlernan & Kirby
for $6. .
', The Sleeping Giant.
By Mrs. S. E. Dawes.
How long has thy form been lying at
rest
In thy rocky couch on the mountain
' crest? - '
Dld'st thou roam the earth at creation's
dawn.
(When they sang together those stars
of the morn? . i
, When the Almighty's voice called forth
the light,
iDid thine eyes behold the wonderful
sight?
And before time was, with its days
and years,
Dld'st thou hear the music of the rolling
.- spheres?
SDld'st thou see them part the water
and land
iDr witness the birth of the mountains
grand? .
(How ' long haet thou slumbered, O,
giant, so proud,
(Yon- hill-side thy bed; thy pillow a
cloud? .
No answer is heard from the massive
form .
ffhat has slept through ages of calm
and storm.
JThough time marches on and the world
grows old,
SThy secret, O giant, will never be told.
fON
CRESSI
pwirentt dandruff: u grmv, gradually restores the
air to original Dftumi coiun e?yuv wuit ucum,
fiic SUVk. RuTl or Wholesale Droatrlste, Fancy
- TTn li Ikn nmm Id hr WTTIMM An
tcceti oT prtc . S, WELI. JeiW Cltjr, X, J
3 AV
HE CORNERSTONE LAYING
OJP XUE $a,WM MORTUARY CHJPEt,
FAIR XIAWX CEMETERY.
mnreaalve Exercises, President Demlng
l'realdlng List of Articles l'laced In the
llu The Ihreuttmlng Cloud Cau.e the
Omission of the Addreases.
The corner stone of the mortuary
chapel under prooess of erection In the
Fair Haven TJnion cemetery was laid
1th appropriate exercises yesterday
at 4 p. m. There was a goodly number
of people assembled in the cemetery
and the number would have been much
greater but for the threatening weath
er. Standing upon the platform were the
gentlemen who were to take part in the
exercises and also the following officers
of the cemetery association: President
Lucius P. Demlng, Secretary Henry W.
Crawford .Treasurer D. M. Smith, Su
perintendent C. D. Parmelee; board of
directors, the above, and Willis Hem
ingway, Henry A. Stevens, John O. Row
land, Herbert Barnes, Jacob P. Merrow,
Friend A. Francis, George Mallory,
Roswell B. Farren, John S. Sanford,
2d.
The services were In charge of Presi
dent Demlng and were Introduced with
singing by the male choir of the Eat
reun street su. cimrcn, zoiiowea
with prayer by Rev. N. G. Cheney, pas
tor of that church. Secretary Crawford
then read the list - of articles In the
copper box to be placed in the stone.
while H. A. Stevens, the chairman of
the building committee, held the box,
The stone was then laid by Henry A.
Stevens, chairman of the building com
mittee. The closing hymn, America,
was sung by the choir and the bene
diction! was pronounced by Mr. Cheney
President Demlng was to have given
an historical address, with remarks by
Mr. Cheney, but as a thunder storm was
rapidly approaching, this part was omit
ted, , '
The articles placed In the copper box
were: Copies of city newspapers, Ma
sonic directory 1895, manuals of the
local churches and of the Fair Haven
fraternal societies, history, by-lawe and
regulations of the cemetery association,
historical documents, received from Al
va H.' Grannlss, consisting of subscrip
tlow papers for First, schoolhouse erect
ed in 1814 om the site of thepresent Strong
school building, petition of inhabitants
of kast Haven of 1806 "to properly re
pair the toll bridge to New Haven,"
presented by Horace R. Chidsey, who
received it from Mrs. Hannah Gran
nlss, mother of Colonel G. W. Grannlss
of San Francisco, list of burials in Fair
Haven cemetery from June 7, 1808, to
April 19, 1814, kept by Mrs. Lois Brad
ley, and placed here by Mrs. James H,
Woodhouse, copy of contract of R. Red-
field & Son for building cemetery chapel,
copy of report of New Haven board
of education 1894, memorial papers from
Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney of Charles
Steele Thompson, M. D., Susan Belcher
Thomson, his wife, and William H.
Thomsow, M. D catalogue of Yale unl
verslty, program of exercises at Beacon
Hill and Fort Hale, July 5, 1895, his
tory of woman's work toward renovat
ing cemetery 1861-5, set of Columbian
stamps 1892-3, $5 revenue stamps used
in 1863, button badge worn by members
of the G. A. R. roster and by-laws of
Admiral Foote post, G. A. R. '
The ohapel is to cost nearly $6,000 and
the walls are to be of East Haven,
stone, the interior lined with buff brick
and trimmings of copper. In addition
there are to be six memorial windows
to cost about $1,500. There will be a
mortuary chapel, receiving vault, office
and tool room. The building will be
completed In October.
The corner stone is of East Haven
red stone finely polished and bearing
the date 1895. The building is to be a
memorial to the soldiers who fought for
their country, as well as a mortuary
chapel. The directors have been sav
ing funds for the past fifteen years
and have sufficient to bear the entire
expense of the beautiful building.
FUNERAZ OF BENRY X,EY.
A Large Attendance of SorrowlnK Friend
The funeral services of Henry Ley,
who was one of the oldest German rest
dents of the annex,' and who died last
Thursday at his home in Morris Cove,
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of the family. There was a
very large attendance of sorrowing
friends-. Rev. Mr. Timm of the Luth
eran church on George street officiated
and in. his remarks spoke very highly
of the character of the deceased, who
had been a member of the church of
which Dr. Timm is pastor for the las
twenty-five years. There were a num
ber of beautiful floral tributes. Th
pallbearers were B. Knoeppel, John Els
gruber, Antone Pfelffer, Louis Krahl
Stahl & Hegel were the funeral direc
tors. The Interment was i'rt East Ha
ven cemetery. The deceased leaves
wife and six children to mourn his
death.
HELD AT MORRIS COVE.
The summer outing and conference of
the Sunday school superintendents of
New Haven county and their as
sistants was held at the old Morris
homestead at Morris Cove Saturday af
ternoon. There were about fifty pres
ent, including the wives and friends of
the superintendents of the Sabbath
schools from this city, Merlden, North
Haven, Wallingford, Branford anid East
Haven. There was no business done,
the day being given up to a general dls
cusslon uponi the subject of Sunday
school work. The conference was open
ed at 10 o'clock with a praise service led
by E. S. Swift of this city. A discussion
was opened by Mrs. J. H. Morris, state
superintendent of the Sunday school de
partment of the W. C. T. IT., cm the pro
motion of the temperance cause in and
through the Sunday school. There were
several speakers.
"How to Improve the Organization of
Our Sunday Schools" was the topic in
troduced for a discussion by H. H. Tay
lor of this city. A general discussion on
Sunday school work and management
was conducted by W. R. Downs of this
city, and brought the exercises of the
conference to a close. The visitors were
entertained by Mrs. Merris after the
close of the exercises and all returned
home Saturday evening. The conference
passed a vote of thanks to Mrs. J. H.
Morris for her kindness In offering them
the use of the grounds for the meeting
amd for her hospitality.
Known
IS
By Its Cures
It Is not what we say, but what
Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story of Its merit.
The thonsandi of oeorjle whom It his
rlied from disease and deapair io hsppl-
neis nd health, are the strongest ana
beat advertisements Hood's Baraaparllla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such a record ot wonderful cures.
Thia is why Hood's Sarsaparilla has the
Urnut male, and reauirea for lta produc
tion the largest laboratory tn the world.
Now II you need a good medlome, wny
not try that whtoh has dono othera so
much good. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye. 1 ;slx(ort5
ji n,jti act harmoniously wun
HOOd S FillS pwd'8 Sarsaparilla. e.
WITHOUT
AH COST
TO YOU.
We are giving a Free
Shine this -week (in con
nection with our gigan
tic unloading sale) to in
troduce the best Polish
yet invented for Russia,
Tan, and Black Shoes. If
your shoes are a bit rusty
come in and get a good
shine for a " thank you."
854 Chapel Street.
STRUCK
II LIST CALL SUE
Of last week made the FREDERICK L.
AVER1LL STOCK look as if It had been
struck by a cyclone.
But there are odds and ends left in
every department that are great bar
gains. . ,
PRICES NO OBJECT
AND
The Goods Must Go.
A glance at our windows will givi
you a little idea of the low prices at
this Last Call Sale.
All goods marked in plain RED
FIGURES.
THE
Home Furnishing Co.,
755 to 763 Chapel Street
In your shoes
is necessary,
Wearing Qualities
a chief consideration,
Comfort
is indispensible,
You have them in
W. L. Douglas Sloes,
You pay tfinO
vou vc
front I to
Patent Leather,
Russet Call, and
Best Calf,
$3
per
pr,
. Oyer 100 styles and widths.
!WlJ)ouglasSnoes
81 CHURCH STREET.
Hi a CTClone !
Style
L
1 m
ORTH UAVKH.
Aug. 3. A lare number of North Ha
ven grange members attended the Po
mona grange " plcnlo near Merwln's
Point, MUford, on Thursday, August 1.
The day. was cool and not many at
tractions In the grove aside from what
the visitors carried, but a pleasant time
was enjoyed until after dinner, when a
large number went to Savin Rock, and
found enough to see and hear.
On Tuesday J. W. Tuttlo and Mrs.
Tuttle, Mrs. Rudd, F. A. Warner and
others went on the excursion to Gien
Island.
Mrs. Joseph Plerpont) started on
Thursday for the Catskill mountains,
where her children are. Mrs. Plerpont
was accompanied part of the way by
Miss Flora Stiles and Mrs. Hobart Bas-
eett.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stiles returned on
Wednesday from a pleasant visit to
Provlncetown and Boston, Mass.
H. O. Divine Is expected home from
Catskill, N. T., for a short visit dur
ing August.
F. L. Smith will taket an outing to
Blue Mountain lake, Hamilton county,
New York, soon on a visit to Mrs.
Smith, who is there for her health.
It is remarked that the Eaton Broth
ers have the finest crop of potatoes In
town this year.
Miss Bertha Barnard has again been
sick under the care of Dr. Goodyear.
She went out for the first time to the
Pomona grange picnic.
Miss Essie Sherman, daughter of T.
F. Sherman, a New Haven Jeweler, Is a
guest at Mr. J. F. Barnard's.
Miss Cora Eaton, daughter of Rep
resentative R. O. Eaton, Is Just home
from a pleasant outing of two weeks
teltlng friends of her grandmother,
Mrs. J. O. Eaton, in Brooklyn,-, N. Y.
She visited Brighton Beach and other
places of Interest and has seen and
learned much that will be of use to her
in the coming years. .
Mr. H. W. Hurlburt of M;ii!celd
took a pleasure trip to several shore
resorts, and on the way home surprised
his daughter, Mrs. L. P. Tuttle, with a
short visit.
Miss Elizabeth Blakeslee Is with Mrs,
G. J. Merz this week.
A young man Is canvassing the town
In the Interest of the works of D. L,
Moody. Considering the value of th
books and the reasonable price he ought
to find a good field In North Haven.
Kaseball Saturday.
The Mayer, Strouse & Co. nine defeat
ed the well known Mt. Pleasants Sat
urday afternoon on the Savin Rock
grouinids In the most exciting game of
the season by a score of 9 to 8. Sedge-
wick of the Edgewoods pitched for the
Mt Pleasants, but the Mayer, Strouse &
Co. boys batted him In good style. .
The Consolidated Giants defeated a
scrub team from the passenger depart
ment of the Consolidated road on the
Howard avenue grounds oni Saturday
afternoon.
The South Hill baseball club defeated
the O. K. baseball team on the South
Hill grounds on Saturday.
K0AL.
I am now delivering Koal in
cellar direct from wagon. Avoid ail
dirt and buy of
W. F. GILBERT,
65 Church Street, opposite rostoflice, 89 to 91 Railroad Avenue.
MONARCH
CALL
AND SEE
OUR
'95 LINE.
Buckingham Clark 3 Jackson State
IDEALFLOOR COVERING
FOR SUMMER USE,
Cheap, Effective, Durable.
MATTING.
We have all grades and quote prices that will please
, yon.
Porch Screens, Reed Portieres, Japanese Rugs,
Summer Draperies, etc., at low figures. ,
New Haven WindowjShade Company,
68, 70 and 72 Orange Street.
, Closed Saturdays at noon.
Bread Has Been Aptly Termed
"The Staff of Life,"
And It Is dally consumed by the Rich as well as the Poor. It Is found on the
table of the occupants of a palaoe, as well as In the humble cottage of the
"sturdy sons ot toll." When It is properly mad It confers strength and health
to the user. But muoh of "the commercial artlole" whloh is used bv the masses
is a "delusion and a snare," and, instead
nourishing the human frame, it causes a "Dad taste in the mouth" and is condu
cive to "that tired feeling" whioh we read about in medical almanacs.
ROOT'S QUAKER BREAD
However does not come in this eateeory.
nutritious and strengthening. Made by the original process from pure materi
als, it always agrees with all constitutions, and as a consequence it daily in
creases in popularity.
ROOT'S QUAKER BREAD is recommended by physioians generally, and
thousands of loaves are bought and eaten eaoh d ay in this city and neighboring
towns, a single trial win attest its superiority. Be sure and get the genuine
article. Ask your grocer lor KUUl' S
Label on each loaf.
Bakery at 859
OVR ACTIXQ MAYOR.
Mr. J, II. Mncdonulcl la Mayor 1'roTem of
"This City.
Mayor Hendrlck has gone off om an
eight days' fishing tour and in his ab
sence Alderman James H. Macdonald,
president of the board of aldermen, is
acting mayor. He will also preside at
the August meeting of the board of al
dermen this evening.
A NEW IMnCOVKKV BY TJHU 81IAKKK9.
For more than a hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers nave studied
the cultivation of medicinal plants and,
sought to extraot from them their heal
ing essences. Their labor has not been
spent in vain. They have made a dis
covery that will prove a blessing to
mankind. It consists of a cordial that
oauses Immediate relief In cases of In
digestion. The Importance of this dis
covery will be apparent when we real
ize that nearly nine-tenths of our suf
fering are caused by dyspepsia or indi
gestion. Nearly every person you meet
has this digestive trouble In some of Its
varied forms, sick headaohe, distress
after eating, pain and fullness In the
chest after eating, palpitation of the
heart, etc., are but symptoms of Indi
gestion. To relieve these sufferings has
been the study of the Shakers and they
have succeeded. The reason the Shaker
Digestive Cordial has such an Immedi
ate and salutary effect is that it causes
the food eaten to be digested, for it is
undigested food that causes the distress.
The Cordial causes the food to be di
gested before there is time for it to fer
ment and sour on the stomach. When
the food Is so digested It gives strength
and vigor to the feeble body, makes one
feel bright and cheerful, and makes
one gain In flesh. ,
The Digestive Cordial Is so prompt In
Its action that the very first dose will
have a perceptibly favorable result. It
gives Immediate, relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply
of our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books,
and a copy may be had for the asking.
It tells all about the Cordial as well as
Laxol, the new castor oil.
Try a 25 cent bottle of Digestive Cor
dial and see what it will do for you.
The Celebrated Whitney Baby Carriage
we have the oomplete large line or opnnfr
styles in stock j Det values ever snown.
Prloes ranirln from $5.00 to $35.00.
STAHL & HEGEL,
8, 10, 12 Church Street
bags and, carried Into the
BICYCLES.
LIGHT
RUNNING,
WEIGHT
22 LBS.
Agents 294 298 298 State stree
of produoing a pleasurable feeling and
It is delicious to the taste and highly
yUAKM utW.A.1) and take no other.
Grand Avenue.
Kutnow's Improved Effervescent
Carlsbad Powder
PRESCRIBED TO
His R6yal Highness, the Prinoe of Wales,
and other members of the Royal family.
An nlwnva rnfrnghinor and never falling
remedy in oases of Indigestion, Constl-
pation, .Dyspepsia, uout, jjmoeies, jviu
ney and Liver trobles. Insist upon the
uenulne article bearing the f ao-simile
signature of .
on the label ot each bottle.
KUTNOW BROS,,
52 and 54 Lafayette Place, New
York City,
Sole Agents for the tJ. S. A.,
To be had of all druggists
ft . CTiUhMttr'. Ensll.h Diamond Brand.
Pennyroyal pills
B i-C-V Original and Only Genuine. A .
.momf Brmi In Hod nj fc'ofd nwwilioWy
boiaa. Bdod with blue nuiiou. 1 on) v
'lim onrl (miMtiimt. Ai Di uggiat., or Mod 4e.
lo eumpi for parttaulart, testimonial and
"Relief for l.adlea," J return
r MalL 10,000 Te.ilmonlala. JVoww ripr,
.1 . L I.,.. W n ,M .iilUnn ul.
Boio n; all Local Drngjiiu. 1'hUada., Fa,
DR. GILL,
, : Bealdenoe and Offlso,
548 Chapel Street, New Haven.
. Consultation Hours, 9 a. m. to ! r. in.
Sundays by Appointment Only.
Dr. Gill Has Had 28 Years' Experience
IN THE TREATMENT AND CU1.1E OJf
F1EMAL DIFFICULTIES, :
TvATiS DISEASES, and
iyiikU.ij.o aJO.iifLAtNTI.
Partlaular attention irlven to that elans oC
ailments requiring the services of the Desk
surgical skill and experience, such as Rup
tures, fistulas. Piles. Gravel, Strictures, and
all diseases or the Genital Organs, Uladdor
and Rectum, in either sex, from wuiitever
cause. Nervous Debility aud Seminal Weak
ness speedily cured, AU manner or its, ra
ralysls. Palsy, St. Vitus Daooev Nervous
Spasms, Diseases ot the Heart and Nerves,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soiatioa, Blood and
Skin Diseases oured. .
iKMAUSCOMPLHNTS.
Dr. Gill can be consulted on the most deli
cate medical subject in the strictest confi
dence, and ladies, married or single, can be
assured of honorable treatment and speedy
relief. Good board and nursing when re
quired.
Thedootor cures all fomale difficulties from
whatever cause, without pain, and in the
quickest, safest way. Don't drug or delay,
DUt see una as uuue. xue huwu iu time
savesnine.'? ,
rN. B. Special arrangement for confine
ment cases. Pleasant homes as long as de
sired before aocoiichmbnt. , Terms modorate.
All letters containing stamp promptly an'
swored, Everything striotly confidential.
Advioe by letter $1.00. Many oases success
fully treated by mail. Address
Dr. HENRY F. GILL,
548 Chapel Street,
ol5 ly
New Haven, Conn.
Outing Shoes.
W are throwing out of our stook all
SUMMER GOODS
At most any price to turn them into
CASH. A few good trades :
NOW $1.49 Ladies' Tau Prince' Albert
WAS $2.00
NOW $1.87 Ladies' Eussia Calf Welt
Oxford WAS $2.50
NOW $1.15 Ladles' Tan Juliette
,'. f WAS $1.50
NOW $1.79 Ladies' Tart Oxfords
WAS $2.50 and $3.00
NOW 98o Ladies' Tan Oxfords
WAS $1.25 to $2.00
NOW $3. 87 -Gent's Russia Calf Bals
WAS $5.00
NOW $3.19 Gent's Russia Calf Bals
WAS $4.00
NOW $2.30 Gent's Tan and Black Ox-
fords--WAS $3.00
A. B. GREENWOOD,
773 CHAPEL STREET.
Closed evenings except .Monday and
Saturday
TxxvcUv$r CSttide-
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YOHK SOUTHAMPTON (London-
rails).
TWIN SCREW U. 9. MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
SAIL.INO EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 11 A.M.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7
NEW YORK, Sept.ll
NEW YORK, Aug, 21
PARIS. Aug. 28
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 35
HOT XUJ.11V, VICC.
PARIS, Oct,
ST. LOUT. Sent. 4
RED STAR LINE.
NE W YO KK TO ANTWERP.
Sailing evert Wednesday at noon.
FR1ESLAND. Aim. 7 1 KENSINGTON. SeD.
WESTLAND. Auil I SOUTHWARK.SeD.lS
NOORDL'ND, Aug. 38 I WES P LAND, Sept. 25
international Navigation Company,
Pier 14. No.Rivar! offices Hnwlltitr (ir.teu N.Y.
J. M. Lines, jr., 869 Chapel street ; Peck
Bishop, 702 Chapel St.: M. Zunder 3t Sons, ail
state street, jL. a. .Newton, so onurre street,.
ti iAfIv
Ne w York, New Haven and
Hartford it. it.
June 10, 18D5.
Trains Leave -New Haven aa Follows !
FOIl NEW YORK '4:25, 4;35. x6:00.
7:S0, 8:10, 8:30, 9:35, xl0:30 a.m., 12:00,
12:05, 1:30 (parlor car limited), n:35, !
1:45, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30, x4:15. SO,
5:20, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:10, (8:15
5:10, 5:20, 5:30, 6:30, 7:10, S:10, (8:15
Bridgeport accom.), S:10. 9:15 p.m. Sun-aays-4:25,
'4:35, 8:00 a.m., x5:00. x6:15(
7:10, 8:10. 8:15. 9:10 p.m.
FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem
River nao, '11:50 p.m. (dally).
FOR BOSTON, via Springfield 1:10,
xl0:10, 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 5:62 p.m. Sun
days 1:10 (night), 5:52 p.m.
FOR BOSTON, via New London and
Pr'ovldence 2:03, 2:25, 11:35 (parlor
oar limited) a.m., 12:05, 2:50, 3:00. 4.15,
4:55, 6:55 p. m. Sundays 2:03, 2:25
a. m., "4:65, 6:55 p. m.
FOR BOSTON, via Air Line and N.T.
& N. E. RR. 4:57 p.m. Sundays 4:57
p. m.
FOR MBRIDEN, HARTFORD,
SPRINGFIELD, Etc. 1:10 (night),
6:40, 8:00, xl0:10, 10:50 (for White Moun
tains, first stop Hartford.) 11:05 a. m.i
xi.uQ, -i.kio, o:io, o;uu, -0:02, (,e:io to iart
rora), 8:U5, 10:05 p. m. Sundays 1
n
(night), 5i52, 8:25 (accom.) p. m. :
NEW LONDON DIVISION.
For New London, etc. 2:03 (night),
2:25 (night), 7:50, 9:30, 11:05, 11:36 (par
lor car limited) a.m., 12:05, 2:50, 3:00.
8:05, 4:15, 4:55, 6:15, 6:15, 6:55, 9:05 p.m.
(Guilford accom.) Sundays 2:03(nlghy
2:25 (night), 7:60 a.m., 4:55, 6:55 p.m.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For Mlddletown, Wlllimantlc, etc.
:03 a. to., 1:30, 4:67, 6:05 p. m. Sundays
4:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown
with Valley Division and at Willlman
Uo with N. Y. & N1. E. and NL. N. RR;
at Turnervllle with Colchester branch,
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. ,
For Shelburne Falls, . Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, and New Hart
ford and intermediate stations 7:45
11:04 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. 'l; ' ' . " v
For Northampton and points thia
side 5:55 p. m. ' ......
BERKSHIRE DIVISION. . t
For Derby Junction 4:20 p. m. For
Derby Junction, Birmingham, Afieonia,'
etc. 7:00, 9:40 a. m., 12:00, 2:27, 4:20, 5:35.
:50, 11:20 p.m. Sundays-8:lu a.m..
:30 p. m. , ' . , .
For Waterbury 7:00, 8:00 (via Nauga-
tuck Junction), 9:40 a. m., 12:00, 2:27, 1
:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays 8:10 a. m., 6:15
p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.) . .
For Wlnsted 7:00, 9:40 a.m.; . 2:27.
5:35 p. m. Sundays 8:10 a. m. , V
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.Dan-
bury, Plttsfield,' State Line 9:40 a." m.,'
:20 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit,' Cincin
nati, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West,
via State Line 9:40 a. m., 4:20 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on 8'., L; Ss
N. RR. (via Hawleyville) 9:40 a. m
:20 p. m. j.. ., ,
Express Trains. xLocal Express;
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, ,
General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY.
Three 3 Routes ;
TO
CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA,
and the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
SUNSET ROUTE,
Via NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
OG-DEN" ROUTE, - ,
Via OGDEN, UTAH,
SHASTA ROUTE,
Via PORTLAND, ORE.
Tourist One-Way Excursions leave Bos
ton1 every Wednesday for California. ,
Tickets ROUND THE WOKLD.
SUNSET LIMITED.
The service of this train botween Now Or-
eans and San Francisco, vm Sunset Soute.
will be resumed early in the Vail.
Persons desiring the best that can be ob
tained will not i'ail to travel on the "Sunset
Limited."
Unequalled Service,
Luxurious Equipment.
For circular and ticket or freight rates ap
ply to E. E. CURRIER, N -w Eng. Agt,
9 State street, Boston. '.
E. HAWLEY, A. G. T. M., V M3 Broadway, or
L. hi. it u xi'iN u, e. if. Ajf t. ) i Battery p laoe,
au3 New York.
New Haven Steamboat Co.
RICHARD PECK
Leaves New Haven Belle Dookl dallv 13:30
night.
Leaves new torn u ier aj taaat riverj a:wi
p. in. , . .
V. U. MJKTIIAM
Leaves New Haven dailv. at 10:30 a. m.
Sundays, 9 a. in,
Leaves New York dally, 11:30 p. m. Satur
days :nd Sundays, 12 midnight.
lareSl.00; Exourslon tickets, good for li
days, $1.50.
Bishop's 703 Chapel street, and at Mix's drug
store, comer Chapel and Church streets.
Through rates given and bills of ladlngU
sued to points West, South and Southwest.
lul ghtful Smiduy K.vcuisions.
On and after Sunday. July 7. Steamer C. H.
Nnriham will leave Belle Dock at 9 a. m..-
connecting in New York with Steamer Hich
am l"ecK, arriving Daca in iiew naven at
7:15 p.m. Tickets this round trip. $1.00.
utlALiutto x. jncinva, gut-
STAKtN'S NEW HAVEN i TKANS
POKTATION LINE.
Dailv Except Satnrdav..
f .. ir Str. JOHN H. 8TAR1N, Captain
gMiiigjil 1 lint-T '-1 n New Haven from
Bwrin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p.
m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str.
WM. C. EGERTON. Captain Spoor, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. The Start n leaves
New York from PierlS, North River, at 9 p. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Eg
erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and" Thursdays.
Fare, 75o; exourslon tloketa, U5. Stat'
rooms, $1.03.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M.
Lines, jrj',851 Cnanel street: Pook ft Bishop,
1W Chapel street: Tontine Hotel, and John
Morse, B8 Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival i
Hartford train, and from corner Churoii.il
Chapel streets every half hour.oommeuoinjf it
8:30 p. m. Through freight races given an i
bills of lading issued to points west,souta
and southwest C. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your rreignt via Biann unn
ANCHOR LINE.
United States Mail Steamships Sail front
New Vark Every Saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONUEBftr. '
Rates for Saloon Passage :
By S. S. CITY OF ROME, S30 and upwardV
Other Steamers. Cabin, 845 and upward.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Second Cabin, $33 and 830.
Steerage Outwiird or Prepaid. 815.
Drafts at Lowest Current Kates '
For further information, apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Greon,
New York ; or M. B. Newton, 86 Orange sC,
or Win. Fitzpatrick. 66T Grand ave., or Peck
& Bishop, 7IB Chapel street. New Haven.
navS am