Newspaper Page Text
0 NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 18D6. YALE COlirUHATlOS MEETS, Meeting Hold Yesterday at tho Trwunry liullding HilUO.UUO to bo Devoted to , Library J'unil I.eavo of Absence to Pro fessor JO. I,. Richards New Dormitory to le Called J'leraon If nil Other Ituslness . Transacted. Tho Yalo corporation held Its annual spring meeting yesterday at the treas iry building, President Dwlght presid ing. Nearly all the members of this city and state were present. It was announced that the $200,000 bequest from the Thomas Sloan estate would be devoted to the library funds. This Is the bequest which reverted to Yale, according to the provisions of the will of the late Mr. Sloan, who devised that if his widow remarried Yale should be granted the bequest of $200,000. The money has been re ceived at Yale, Mrs. Sloan having been married to a Mr. Barclay of New York. It was finally voted to allow the stat ue of the late President Woolsey to 'stand on the campus in front of Dur fee hall. The vote on this subject was not unanimous, as opposition has aris en owing to the fact that this is the baseball and general playground of the seniors. A complimentary vote was passed to Professor O. C. Marsh, who this year closes his thirty years' service as an in structor and professor in the universi ty. The vote calls attention to his in valuable researches and their results, all of which have been wholly without financial recompense from the univer sity. Leave of absence was given to Pro fessor Eugene L. Richards of the aca demic department for one year. His health the past few months has not been vigorous. It is thought that he will spend a part of his vacation abroad. .C. G. Clark '95 will be employed to fill the vacancy on the faculty corps caused by the absence of Professor Richards. Leave of absence for one year was given to Professor Hopkins, the suc cessor of the late Professor W. D. Whit ney, He will spend most of It In study In India. No action was taken relative to the proposed alumni hall nor toward tear ing down any more of the buildings cf the Old Brick Row: ' The resignation of Professor S. W. Johnson, professor , of agricultural chemistry In the scientific school since 1856, was presented and he was request ed to allow the use of his name as pro fessor emeritus. ' It was voted that the new York street dormitory be called "Pierson Hall," in honor of the first president of the col lege. Among those present from out of town were: E. G. Mason of Chicago, Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Twlchell of Hart ford, Rev. J. H. Cooper of New Brit ain, and Rev. Joseph Anderson of Wa terbury. COXSOZIDATEl) KOAD. ' Regarding Important changes and Improvements which are being made on the Canal railroad at Northampton, the Springfield Republican says: ' "Rapid progress is being made on all portions of the work at the new freight yards. One o the most difficult jobs now on the works is the construction of the main sewer which is to drain the yards, tfhis has been under way for some time, the work having been begun at the lower end where the pipe enters the Market street sewer. The digging Is extremely difficult owing to the blue clay which lays a few feet below the surface. The main line has now been built nearly to the Boston and Maine freight house, and a branch llne.is be , Ing constructed to take the surface wa ter from King street. The street line at the crossing will be changed somewhat, and as the road will be depressed thirteen feet under the bridge, it will be full of water if it was not well drained. The sewer at this point is being laid over twenty feet below the surface. A big job yet remains on the sewer, for the pipe line will be extend ed to the Boston and Maine round house,, an eighth of a mile above. The street water pipe has been' carried around King street in order to avoid .the new depression of the road at the crossing; and a lateral Is now being built to supply the Boston and Maine .Ireight depot. Preparations are being made to throw the New Haven tracks around around at the King street cross ing to make room for the separation of King street.' The new track Is being built. Both the main and branch road will be thrown out several feet east ward of the present crossing. The , frame work of both freight houses are up, und work is progressing on the round houses. Over on the main line of the New Haven road the gravel train with Its long line of dump cars is rap- . Idly grading. The track has already been thrown out once to continue the grade. The foundation for the culvert and bridge in the Mill yard is being constructed, and another two weeks will see this work about completed. The teams are grading the yards above the Boston and Maine freight depot, and the earth is being used to grade up around the New' Haven depot." D0NH 5DlEIHTHEHnUS5 CLEARS OUT Bed Bugs, Flies, Cockroaches, Ants, Beetles, Waterbugs, Insects, Rats, Mice, &c. 15 c. Druggists. m tm - Also Rough on Corn Salve and Plasters. ROUGH 85SS worm j in few hours. 'ice to take. Id tablet and liquid form. 25c E. 8. WEUii, Jersey City, X. J. quick, effective, safe relier. At Druggists or by mail. E. 8. Wklls, Jersey Oity. N. J. iES.TRELIEFiO CEXTEXXIAI. Of tho Congregational Church in Middle bury. To tlio Editor or thoJounxAL and Coukikk; The ono hundredth anniversary of the organization of the Middlebury church arrived February 10th; the cele bration of the Interesting event occurs to-day. The historical address will be presented by the pastor, Rev. W. F. Avery. A variety of other exercises will add attractiveness to the occasion, and the day will be a festive one in that beautiful hill-town. Tho writer of this, several years ago, gathered some memoranda In regard to the first three pastors of the church, and one of the first deacons, which he has never published, and they are printed below. PASTORS. The first pastor, Rev. Ira Hart, grew up in the church at Bristol, was a grad uate of Yale college In the class of 1797, was licensed to preach by the New Ha ven West association in 1798, and in November of that year(1798) became pastor at Middlebury. The tradition is that he was smart, perhaps too smart, not equally discreet, and that after no long while he ceased to suit the parish; "the people were very generally alien ated" from him, and the struggle be tween the pastor and people" was very fierce and long-continued." In those days it was customary for damages to be paid to a dismissed pastor. It was a function of the council to award the damages, and the estimates set down by the different members In this case varied from $5.00 to $1,500. The average of these estimates was the amount fixed, being somewhere from $400 to $500. An entry in the "Society Account Book" shows that Bradley's "bill for entertaining the consociation at the dismission of Mr. Hart" was $77.11. The relation was terminated in 1809, and in December of that year the ex pastor settled with the First church in Stonington. a relation which continued twenty years, until his death. Dr. Mc Ewen, of the First church, New Lon don, In his half-century sermon, rela ted that in 1815 the Rev. Ira Hart and himself had a conversation one evening in the New London parsonage, on the ecclesiastical dilapidation in southeast ern Connecticut, and that they formed a project for a missionary society. The project, after a few weeks, was re ferred to the local association, which "resolved to forward a petition to the general association .... soon to meet at Farmington, that a home missionary society might be instituted for repair ing the waste plans of Connecticut and its vicinity;" and at the next meeting of the body, in 1816, the Domestic Mis sionary society was formed. The second pastor, Rev. Mark Mead, was a native of Greenwich and grew up in the Second church; he was a graduate of Yale college in 1802, and was licensed by Hartford South associ ation in June, 1S04. At a date and for a term not mentioned, he labored in the state of New York, under the patron age of the Missionary Society of Con necticut. He appears to have been in stalled only once, viz., at Middlebury in November. 1809; he was dismissed in March, 1830. Salary $450. Mr. Mead is described as having a rather light com plexion, and as having been rather short and thick-set. Though not very energetic, he was discreet, "a very good sort of a man." His administra tion was very peaceable and comforta ble. But after twenty years his popu larity was deemed inadequate; and .though he was a little grieved, as were some of the members of the church, he quietly withdrew. He was acting pas tor at Grassy Hill, in Lyme, from July, 1833, to July, 1836; and at Weston from July, 1841, to January, 1844. In 1860 he was living in his native town, Green wich, having spent fifty-one years in the ministry. The third pastor, Rev. Jason Atwa ter, was a native of Hamden, was grad uated from Yale college in 1825, and was licensed by New Haven East asso ciation in 1827. He was acting pastor of the First church, Waterbury, 1828 June, 1830; and thence he advanced heavenward as far as Middlebury, where he was installed In October, 1830, and remained in service until October, 1845. Salary. $450; later, $550. Mr. At water was a tall rnan.'of light complex ion, pleasant, genial, "almost jovial." His pastoral was prosperous and was sienallv fruitful. The new meeting house was built during his incumben cy. His ministrations continued to be tolerably acceptable, but there was a little growing uneasiness, and at the close of fifteen years he suddenly re signed and started on a tour to Ohio. He had some pretty warm friends in Middlebury, and he left feeling a little unhappy. He was acting pastor at Newtown from 1846 to 1856; he also con ducted a school there. During this pastorage sixty-nine were added to the church, the " meeting-house was re paired, a conference-room provided and the church brought into a more hopeful condition than it had presented for seventy-five years. Mr. Atwater removed to Southbury, where he served as act ing pastor from 1856 to July, 1859. While there he married the widow of Rev. Edward Wright, who was con ducting a female seminary in West Ha ven. He assisted her In the manage ment of the school for a short time, but his mortal career ended in 1860. His first wife had died in Middlebury, and his body was carried there for burial. (The building erected for the seminary just men tioned, was destroyed by an incendiary fire on the 9th of last month.) I have thus presented a few glimpses of the three pastors who proclaimed the law and the gospel In the first meeting-house. DEACONS. Among the deacons of the Middle bury church there have been those who were not only men of religious and ec clesiastical value, but men presenting marked and interesting traits. Howev er, partly because my Information is fragmentary and dateless, I confine my attention to a single officer, Seth Bron son, one of the first deacons. His an cestor, John, was one of the Hartford people who settled Farmington, and he was one of the seven pillars of the church at its organization. John's son, Sergeant Isaas, was one of the Far mington people who settled Water bury, and he was one of the seven pil lars of the church organized there. Sergeant Isaac's son, Isaac, born 1670, is believed to have been the first who settled permanently in Middlebury; he took possession of the region about the springs, where the Townsend home now is, ai Breakneck. This pioneer. Isaac's sdn lsaac, born March, 1707, was f A combination of leavening agents r satisfactory in their action, has resulted in 1 satisfactory in their I which is "The kind Boss makes his biscuits with " and has for 33 years, j f Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to their popularity. J Manufacturers C. D. BOSS & SON, NEW London, CONN. J the first child born in Middlebury; his second wife (m. 1750), a widow, was the mother of Abner, Herman, Benjamin and Caleb Munson; he died December, 1799, aged ninety-three. This first-born Isaac (the third of the name) was the father of Seth, born 1748, died 1828, chosen one of the first deacons of the Middlebury church. About a century and a quarter ago (and later), on the site of Mr. Samuel S. Fenn's abode, was the home of Mr. Abner Munson, whose contribution towards the build ing of the first meeting-house was ex ceeded by those of three persons only, one of whom was his brother Benja min, and another his brother-in-law, Josiah Bronson, Jr. Directly opposite stood the habitation of Mr. Herman Munson, a gambrel-roofed house, erect ed by him, it is believed. Mr. Munson removed early, and his place became the home of Mr. Seth Bronson. In the list of subscribers for the erection of a meeting-house this Bronson's name stands third, three pounds to be paid in five different commodities. He was a tall man, nearly six feet, and one of the old-fashioned Puritan stamp, staid and strong. On one occasion his house caught fire in the attic. The deacon laid hold of a pall of milk intended for the - pig's-trough, and instead of idly pouring it on the ground, or usefully dashing it upon the burning house, he resolutely carried it to the pig-pen and deposited the milk, when the pail was ready for use in applying water to the mischievous fire. Having lost the tally of the days, the Puritan arose one Lord's-day morning and went to chop ping wood. As his axe rang out on the still air. imagine his dismay when his desecration of sacred time was revealed to him. In the Quassapaug region, near where Mr. Silas Tuttle lately dwelt, there was a camp-meeting, and Mr. Mead, the second pastor, attended it. Somewhere in the journey the par son's wagon broke down. When Dea con Seth heard of it he exclaimed: "I'm glad of it!" snuffing in a long breath "he needn't go to camp-meeting!" MYRON A. MUNSON. COXXECTICUT ro BBS T.S. Over a Third of the State Is Covered An Interesting Analysis. In their distribution the Connecticut forests show some interesting features says the Northeastern Lumberman. Fairfield county has almost no large tracts, but many scattered small ones. This condition extends with one break northward to about a central east and west line through Litchfield county, the upper part of which is thickly wooded, and the same reach of forest extends over the northwest part of Hartford county. In Litchfield county appears a curiously-denuded region made up largely of the towns of Bethlehem, Mor ris, Woodbury and Watertown, the two former decaying farm towns. It is ac counted for in part by large expanses of wild moorland. The northeast re gion of the state appears also as pretty thickly wooded. From the center of the state southwest ward to the boundary is a curious reach of almost denuded land, perhaps ten miles wide, which cannot easily be accounted for. The trap rock ridge, reaching northward from East and West Rocks, and in cluding the Hanging hills of Meriden, is clearly outlined by forests, as is an other parallel ridge reaching north and south from Mt. Lamentation further eastward. The most continuous and dense for est area is marked as a great crude triangle in the eastern part of New Haven county and the southern ex tremity of Middlesex county. It in cludes perhaps 150 square miles, takes in much of the towns of Killlngworth, Guilford, Clinton, Chester, Haddam and Madison, and appearing graphically in an unlooked-for quarter is a very im presslve feature of the map. A strik ing part of the map is a denuded area reaching in a kind f channel north and south through the state nearly parallel to the eastern boundary line and a few miles from it. It is but part ly accounted for by the line of the Nor wich and Worcester railroad. Another feature is a curious region of compara tive denudation, reaching some dis tance eastward from near the center of Rub your poor, tired feet with Salva-cea (TSASE-MAKK). It takes all the aching out of sore or tender feet, instantly. Strained or over-worked muscles, chafings, or any soreness or stiffness they're all relieved in the same quick way. It's the best remedy for Sprains, Piles, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Burns, Boils, Bruises, Skin Diseases. Two sizes, 2$ and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Ttw Bkandketh Co., 174 Cakai St., N. Y. that are pure, strong and pre-eminently Jj action, has resulted in the state. Railroads In general are graphically shown by channels of de nudation, especially the main stem of the New Haven Railroad company be tween New Haven and the northern boundary. This is mainly due to the old epoch of wood burning locomotives. Very little primeval forest remains in the state, most of that part spared by the old water power sawmills having fallen before the latest portable saw mills run by steam, which in certain re gions have devastated tho woodlands. But the secondary growths combined with brush lands show a remarkably large proportion of the state still "wild," and attest the decay of the farm towns, where the uncleared re gions are beyond doubt increasing steadily. He Do you know anything about amateur photography? She I should say I do I've been photographed twice! Chicago Record. If the liaby Is Cutting Teeth Do suro and uso that old and well-tried rem edy, Whs. Winslow's Soothing: Syrup, for children toothing. It soothes the child, soft ens tho gums, allays all pain,ourca wind colio and is the beat remedy tor diarrhrea. Twon-ty-flve cents a bottle. s'J5 MWF&wly Dean's Khoinnatlo Tills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege table, pate. LIGHT And plenty of it. Room, and plenty of it. Merchandise, and plenty of it. Trade, and plenty " of it. That's our business order of things. The floors, the doors, the win-, dows of New Haven homes keep us busy. We've no time to dabble in bicycles, or buttons, or bagatelle boards. We just keep pegging away at hanging Draperies and Shades. At lay ing Carpets and Mattings and Oil Cloths. . The fitting up of Cottages will occupy much of our time, but if you intend sammerlng at home, let's show you how to make your house "as cool as a cucum ber." 68, 70, Vi Orango Street. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. m w m AT 854 Chapel Street. 1 LADIES Ml IKS, X0AL. I am now- delivering Koal in bags and carried into the cellar direct from wagon. Avoid all dirt and buy of W.F.GILBERT, 5 Church Street, crptsite Fostoflice. 89 to 91 Bailroad Arenue. patents, WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Solloltor of and Counselor la PATENTS Eight Tear Examiner la U. S. Patent OlBoa. Olfi'lOW New Haven, Springfield. 70 CHURCH ST. 817 MAIN ST EARLE & SEYMOUR, BOLicrroRs of American and Eoreign PATENTS, 868 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. INVENTORS. YOU need an attorney at headquarters Washington to guard your vases. Send sketch for FREE opinion as to patentability. Best references. Personal services. HUBERT E. PECK, Patent Attorney, 629 F street, Washington, D. C. gtrxMtccts. L. W. ROBINSON, ARCHITECT. Removed ti No. 760 CHAPEL STREET. BROWN & BERGER. ARCHITECTS, 87 Church Street. Telephoned- C CROCKETT'S PRESERVATIVE painters need To varnish house, bathroom or barn ; Tho wisest of them have aprreed "It always works just like a charm." An outside Job, to be well done And stand exposure without transition, Should have two coats of Number One, Then one of Crockett's Spar Composition. FOR SALE BY THOMPSON & BELDEN, , 396-398 State Street. Faints, Oils, Glass and Brushes. THEODORE KEILER, UNDERTAKES. 162 ORANGE STREET, Near Court street.) Telephone No. I DR. GILL, 548 Chapel st., New Karen, OFFICE HOURS, 10 to 13 a.m.; 3 to 5 and 7 to 8p.ro; week dys only. The doctor makes OFFICE PRACTICE an EXCLTJ-IVE SPEC IALTY. He has had ao years successful ex perience, and thousands of both sexes can testify to hii remarkable skill and great abll ty. He has made the Elm City his permanent homo, therefore purohased a residence and other property, so that his extensive client ele all over the state can depend on finding the doctor always at borne. He will continue to srive particular attention xn that ciass of ailments requiring the services of the best surgical skill and experience. , . Female Complaints. Dr. Gill can be consulted on the most deli cate medical subject in the strictest confi dence, and ladles, married or single, can be assured of honorable treatment and speedy re.ief. Barren women desiring offspring should consuit the doctor. Painful or re tarded menstruation promptly relieved. Board and nurse when required. Term3 moderate. Parties writing for terms or advloe must frive full name and enclose stamp. Oitlco fee 81. Cut this out for future reference. Plumbing and Gasfitting. II. Buckler, 179 Church at ARE: Self Contained, requiring no Drick setting. Without Gaskets or Tacking, and are thus always tight. , Have Vertical Water Ways, giving free circula tion. Large Direct Fire Surface, using the radiant heat of the Are. Thousands in use and all giving satisfaction. SHEAHAN & GROARK, Steam Fitters and Plumbers. Telephone 404-3 285 and 287 State Street. If you hare no engraved plate, we'll engrave your name on a plate and print the prettiest kind of Vis iting Cards. These are just as tine, in their way, as our superior Wedding Invitations. - C. J. Monsoo, Jr., & Co., 86 1 Chapel St. The Supply Center for magnificent Wedding Gifts in Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver and Gold. Clock and Watch Repairers. Something Wanted! What Is It? Do you know, or can't you quite de cide? Is it something for a Wedding or a Birthday Present? We all know It is hard to decide, but by looking in our store you might see something you like. If not, we would be very pleased to send for the articles you want. J. H. G. DTJRANT, "THE JKWELKR." 55 Church Street. WELLS & GUNDE, I . Watchmaker! and Jewelers, Full Iine Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. KIMBAL'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC RINGS No. 788 Chapel Street Fine Cut Glass. NEW DESIGNS IN CUTTING. NEW STYLES AND SHAPES. : Proper for Wedding Gifts. ' Also a fine line in Sterling Silver. , SAMUEL H. KIRBY, 822 Chapel Street. ' Store will be closed all day Saturday, May 30th, Decoration Day. xtxnltuvt, gtc. Two' IfflirM Onesti ON FURNITURE and CARPETS. Where to Buy and Why. , WHAT you buy depends largely on what you see, upon the statements of the salesman, and your own taste. It is impor tant you buy where assortment is large, where stock is now, wiiere prices are low, ana goods reliable. Everyone knows that for two monthB we held the greatest dissolution sale in New Ha ven, did it to oonvert goods into cash, to settle up old firm's affairs; to close out at any prloe every piece of old stock we had, so that the new firm could start with new goods. Our stook to-day is the freshest and latest in New Haven, the largest we ever carried, and offered at the lowest prices sold in this city. We can do this and make a small profit. Then, theif ore, the place to buy, and buy to the best advantage, is at , Ifi Hupl FlFllilM CO,, 8, 10, 12 Church Street. CAREFUL DRESSERS ' often payr $4 or more for shoes. .' When they do, they waste money. $3 is the most any man ought to pay ; $2 is the least. A perfectly stylish shoe can be made and sold at a fair pro fit for $3. .That much money will permit of the use of good leather and the employment of skilled workmen. An honest, reliable shoe can hardly be made for less than $2. A lower price means that some thing has been slighted. I sell the best $2 and $3 shoes for men in New Haven and it won't cost you a cent to come and see them. Store closed evenings except Monday and Saturday. A B. GREENWOOD, 773 Chapel St. I Take Your Wife I oneof those handsome PozzoniPttpp Boxes. I They are given free with each box of powder. Have You Seen the new Poszoni Popf Box f It is given free with each box of Powder. Ask for it. gvitueUcvs' (Guide, New York, Now Haven and Hartford 11. II. April 18, 1S9S. FOR NEW YORK-4:05, N:50, x6:00. ?:30, S:10, 8;30. 9:35, xl0:30 a.m., n2:OoS i:05, 1:30 (parlor car limited), n:35, :45, .-SO, 3:00, '3:30. 3:52, x4:20. B:30. :35, 6:30. 7:10. R-lft (M5 n,.ML.. com;), 9:10, 9:15 n. m. Suniiava.i-ns 1:50, 8:00 a. m., x5:00, x6:15, 7:10, 'S-.IO. :15, 9:10 p. m. FOR WASHTHOTOV Tr.., River-1:05, .11:50 D. m. fdallv FOR BOSTnw ! o.. -fl", .... xl0:10, 11:05 a.m., '1:05, '1:44, 5:S2 p.m. J OR BOSTON via New London and Providence-2.10. .2:20. .11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., 12:05. 3:00. 4-20 l:o5, "6:5o p. ra. , Sundays 2:10 2-21) m., 4:55, -6:55 p. m. FOR MRnmWlVJ TT,nn, SPRINGFIELD. Ktau fnffi 40, 8:00, xl0:10 .11:0R a io.n r, .44 (first stop Harttord), 3:15 6-00 5:52, (6:15 to Hartford), 8:05, 10:05 p. 'm! Sundays 1:10 fnlo-htl r..r.o o.m commodation) p. m. . . iiiw IjOJVDON DIVISION For New London, etc. 2:10. (nichti 2:20 (night), 7.50. 11:05. ni:3R VT car, limited), a. m.. i5-n5 i nn .c 20. 4:55. 5:15. fi:1K mnllp ' 6:6a D. m.. 11:15 miillfVirrl o o.. Sundays-2:10 (night), , 2:20 (night). 4:55, 6:55 p. m. , AIR LINE DIVISION ' v or Middletown, Willimantio, etc. ':45 a. m., 2:10, 6:05 p. m. Sundays- '7:15 D. m. Pnnnwtlno of 1)TlyiiA4. - " .uiuuiciUWO with galley Division and at Williman tio with the N. E. R. R. and NT T. w R. R.: at Turnerville at branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION J? or bhelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Wlliiamsburff. Holvnkn ford and intermediate stations 7:45 a. m. ana 4:00 p. m. , -. . , For Farmington and New Hartford and points this side 7:45 a. m., 12:04. 4:00. 5:55 nm BERKSHIRE DIVISION. or Derby Junction 4:20 p. m. For Derby Junction. RlrminHim a etc. 7:00, 9:40 a. m., 12100, 2:27, 4:20, 6:35, i.ow, ix:zu p. m. Sunilnvs R-m a m 8:30 p. m. , i: For Waterburv 7:00 9-4n a m i.nn 2:27, 5:35, 7:50 p. m. . Sundays 8:10 a. m., 6:15 p. n. (via Naugatuck Junction.) For Wnsted 7:00. 9:40 a. m., 2:27. 5:35 p. m. Sundays 8:10 a. m. - u For Shelton. Botsf nrrt bury, Pittsfleld, State Ltne-9:40 a. m., 4:20 p. m. For Alhanv "RufPalrt Tf ..j , -Ui.u,vst icuuil, 1I1U1U- nati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West, via Dtate Line-9:40 a. m., 4:20 p. rn.;, v or Litchfield and points on S., L. & N. R. R. 9:40 a. m. (va. TWliv .Tunc. tion), 4:20 p. m. (via Derby Junction). Express Trains. xLocal Express. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, 1 General Passenger Agent. New Haven Steamboat Co. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Dally, Sundays Exoeptoa. ,v ; Steamers from New Haven leave depot. Belle Dock. Old Lino PIbp. C. H north a m . 10:10 a. m. and KICHAHD PECK 12:30 miiW niht; due New York 3 33p. m. and 5 a.m. Steamers from New Tort leave depot. Piers 25 and 2(1 Bast Hlver, RICHARD PECK 3 p.m. and C. H. NORTH A.M 13 midnight; " due New xiuveu p. m. ana a a. m. Fare $1.00. Exoursloa tickets, Kood Cr 15 days, $1.30. - 5 - Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peak & Bishop's, m Chapel street, and at Mix's dniK store, corner Chapel and Churon Btreata. Through rates riven and bills of ladfni? issued to points West, South and Souttu west. Ohas. I. French, Ageat. STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS PORTATION MNE. Wallv Except Saturdays. Btr. WM. V. JSUEKTON, UatJtalB MoAllster. leaves New Haven irom StHi-lii's Pier, foot of Brown street, at iu:i p. m. Bunaays, Tuesdays ana xnurs days. Str. EKASTCTS CORNING, Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The lsgerton leaves Now York from Pier 18, North Hlver, at 9 p. tn. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays. Fare, Too; excursion tickets, $1.23. State rooms, $1.00. Tickots and staterooms for sale at J. M. Lines, Jr.'s, 851 Chapel street: Peck & Bishop, 703 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John Morse, 60 Center street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Churoh and Chapel streets every half hour, commenc ing at 8:30 p.m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. C. H. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via Starin Line. CALIFORNIA VIA The Illinois Central RR. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE. It will pay you to call on or address the undersigned, beforo purchasing your tickets. C. A. FLORENCE, General A?ent, 211 WASHINGTON STREET, , jaKd&wtf BOSTON, JHAS9. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON (London- Paris). TWIN SCREW U.S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS. , SAILING AT 10 A. M. . ST. LOUIS, Juno 3 I PARIS, JunelS JiHRLIN, June fi NEW YORK. June 17 ST. PAUL. Jun 10 ! ST. LOUIS. June 84 RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. WESTEHlNLAND, Wednesday. June 3, Noon 11ERLIN, Saturday, June 6. 10a.m. SOUTH WARK, Wcdnesiay, June 10, 9:) a.m. NOORDLANO, Wednesday, June 17, Noon International NavlgatlonOompany, Pier H.No.River; office 6 Bowling Green N.Y. J. M. Lines, jr., 8B9 Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, 703 Chapel St.: M. Zunder & Sons, 2'tl State street, M. B. Newton, 88 Oranie street. New Haven. j.v!9FMWtt ANCHOR LINE. United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. Rates for Saloon Passage By S. S. CITY OF lOMK, SSO and upward. Second Cabin, 35, Steerage, S2S.50. Other Steamers, Cabin. SSO and upward. Second Cabin, 30. Steerage, S24.50. Drafts at Lowest Current ltates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. New York; or M. B. Newton, 86 Orange St., or Wm. Fitzpatrick, 667 Grand avc, or Peck Se Bishop, 703 Chapel St.. New Haven, ap'3 3m VAULTS and CESSPOOLS NEATLY CLEANED BY FARNHAM. Prices Low and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ordarsleftat BRADLEY DANKS,403 .State Street, KOB'T.VEITCUfcON'S.WCnapeldtrsV LLNSLEY, ROOT CO.'S,3J Broadway, . Will receive prompt attention. P.O. Ad dress Box 85a. Telephone 425-13