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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, TUESDAY; JULY 7, 1896 THE ROLL INCREASES. fl'VAl'ATUX Til li 1.EADXXO SCI JiXCh'. Dr. nmon Applies nuil Directs It, With Vnurilng Hucut-m, in the Trcntment of Every IJUouao It Cure Whew Evcry tlilun Else Una Failed. When bakers go on horse-back, won of letters In carriages and tlocturs on foot then the empire is well governed and prosperous, so say the Chlnc&e. Certainly the only way to reach such an auspicious Btate in this land of tho brav and the tree la through tho V! tupatliia nvithod o treating disease. In tima it will be the Inevitable fate of the doctors to "go on foot, however disappointing this condition may be. Of course there will be some excep tions as to every rule, but chterly among the Vltapathio who avo bound to be kept too busy to "walk" in mak ing cures of cases abandoned by the other physicians as helpless. In this oge of evolution and progress this is a foregone conclusion, as can be readily Bhown by the marvelous cures the Vi tapathio doctors are making from day to day, and week to week. Herewith is submitted a few qI the riany cases that Dr. Damon has examined and cured during the past week, assisted by his accomplished corps of assistants: Mrs. Mary Coleman of Grand avenue, fefter having been treated by numerous doctors for rheumatism and paralysis. Mrs. Ellen Anderson of Wlnstod, re lieved of tumor of 18 years' growth. , Mr.. John Evans of Broadway; of deafness and neuralgia of head and etomach; a great sufferer. Mrs. Sarah O'Connor of Danbury, of rheumatism In the knees and stomach trouble; suffered for twenty years, and bed-ridden a greater part of the time. Invalids should remember that Dr. Damon makes no charge for consulta tion, while his terms for treatment aie Ifar below those of other first class spec ialists. . Office hours, 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m El liott House. Off for Old Orchard Beach. ' Dwlght P. Wilcox, of the Merlden Britannia Co., Is Improving, although he still has to wear his arm in a oUng. It. will be some time before he can ride his bicycle again. His little son, ac companied by his nurse, Miss Ellis, Will soon go to Old Orchard Beach for Ithe summer. Senator Flatt's Vacation. ' United States Senator O. H. Piatt, Oliver Swan and Mrs. Nancy Levi, left Meriden yesterday afternoon for the lAdlrondacks. Senator Piatt expects to remain away two or three weeks. Miss Mary A. Couch accompanied her sister, Mrs. Levi, as far as this city, and will ppend her vacation at Stony Creek. ''BANKS FZKCT BISECTORS. 'At the- annual election of the stock holders of the Mechanics' bank yester day the old board of directors was re elected as follows: Charles S. Leete, Thnmna Tt TrnWhrtde-e. Maler Zunder. Edwin F. Mersick, Joel A. Sperry, Oliv er S. WAite, Franklin H. Hart, Frank W VncrUr-t TTermati T) ' ("Mark. ' ' ' i "- "- - - - " 'Connecticut Savings bank was held Vesterday morning and resuitea: pres ident, Burton Mansfield; vice president TfTonrv V. Kne-lish: treasurer. Elliott H Morse; assltant treasurer, Eugene A. Beecher; trustees, Charles R. Ingersoll, Joel A. Sperry, Benjamin E. English, Michael Sonnenbersr. Horace J. Morton, Wilbur F. Day, George M. Grant, Eli Whitney, T. Attwater Barnes and A. b. Wr.lt James T. Moran and Albert S. Holt were elected members of the cor poration. The list is practically the samft as last vear's officials. At the city bank yesterday morning the old board of directors was re-elected as follows: George W. Curtls.James D. Dewell, Charles B. Wooster, Elliott W. Morse. George J. Brush, William if:. Miller. Cornelius S. Morehouse, Ell Whitney and George D. Watrous. AX -AVVKKCIATEB GIFT. rim Xw Haven Veteran firemen. ' Several veteran firemen were about hif hnilrHno- on Arch street, baturaay titio nrhpn an exDress waeon drove up and deposited two barrels in front of the house. "For me veteran nre jnen," was all the driver said and drove away. The barrel heads were broken 4r. anA n temnfine slEfht met the fire men's eyes. One barrel was full of squirming lobsters and the other was full to the brim with long clams. A feast was at once arranged for yes terday, when about fifty veterans sat flown to as toothsome a shore dinner as could be desired. The gift, which was nnnrpclated. was from tne vet eran firemen of New Haven, and it does not need to be said that very iii-.r i-cisitinns exist between the two companies. The local veterans drank a health to their tide-water friends. Hartford Courant. Commonwealth J.oilsc ' On July 22 Commonwealth lodgo, A. t) IT. W will give a reception to Dep tity Robert Shearer. The officers of the local A. O. U. W. societies are in vited to be present. mm D0N'T( DJEWTHrHOUi? r n wi oux Bed Bugs, Flies, Cockroaches, Ants, Beetles, Waterbugs, Insects, . Rats, Mice, &c. 15c Druggists. mm Also Rongh on Com Salve and PlMtera. ROUGH on WORMS will expel HEADACHE KUUU1 1 11 TABLETS. 15C. qnick, effective, safe relief. At Druggists or by roiU E.R Wehs. Jersey city. . J. o YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS JULTCltllllSAL TEU3X OFSVl'EItlOIt COVlll' OVF.HH TO.DAV. KlppleNot to be Tried This Term Cases to Como Up The Case of Christ Church vs.' Trustees of Donutlous of the Episco pal Chuich--Coiniuou Pleas Cases As signment In Probate Court Other Court Cases, At 10 o'clock this morning the crim inal superior court, July term, will open with Judge Elmer on the bench. Kep- ple, the wife murderer, will not be tried at this term, as Judge Elmer is In a hurry to finish the session, since he does not wish to sit here during a long, hot summer term. Michael Angelo Orlando, who was bound over to tho superior court, charged with shooting Antonio Dl Francisco on Blatchley avenue In this olty recently, will be brought before the grand Jury on Wednesday for In dictment. There are eight cases of burglary pending, coming from the city court. Tho prisoners are Antonio Areno, John Gormley, Frank Harris, Alfred Mc- Kegg, Joseph Noble, David O'Neil, John Quinn and Timothy Toohey. Brago Piclrlllo is charged with in tent to kill another Italion on Hamil ton street, and Guiseppe Rleclo, a shoe maker on James street, Is Charged with an assault with intent to kill a boy by stabbing him in the back. George E. Wilbur is Charged with em bezzlement of money from H. Willard son, the grocer at 40 Olive street. Thomas F. Eedmond of this city is charged with theft from person, and Joseph Lyman is charged with theft of a bicycle from C. W. Kellogg. John Gaffney is charged with the third of fense of theft. . The other New Haven cases are those. of Theresa Lynch, charged with the third offense of drunkenness, and Pat rick Murphy, charged with the third offense 6f vagrancy. Herbert Atkinson of Bethany is charged with arson. ' The Meriden cases are J. C. Allen, theft from person; Dominlck Donohue; burglary, and Edward Mead, theft from person. The other cases are Frank Johnson ot Guilford, criminal assault; John Con nors of Derby, burglary; Charles Rey nolds of Branford, Durgiary. Superior Court Civil Side Judge Pren tice. Judge Prentice in the superior court yesterday morning handed down a de cision granting the motion of the plain tiffs in the suit of the Trustees of Do nations and Bequests of the Episcopal church against Christ Episcopal church of this city. The motion asked that the defendant be refused permission to file a cross complaint in the suit, and requested that judgment be rendered In the suit in accordance with the de cision of the supreme court. Charles H. Fowler, counsel for Christ church, who is now In Chtcago attending the national democratic convention, left word with his clerk to file notice of ap peal in case the motion was .granted, so that the matter will probably now be carried to the supreme court again. The litigation between the church and Trustees of Donations and Be quests has been going on for the past year. Christ church first sued the Trustees of Donations and Bequests, asking for a reconveyance to them of a deed of their property on Broadway, which was given to the trustees as se curity for $1,000 which Christ church borrowed from Trinity church to pay a debt. In granting the motion refusing to allow the cross complaint to be : filed, Judge Prentice says: "The defendant has once chosen its position and fought the case through to the supreme court. Having met defeat, it now seeks to make the contest over again, and for the purpose of so doing asks to file a new cross complaint, which not only takes a new position, but is diametri cally antagonistic in both substance and allegation to its former allegations and to the express findings of this court. Such procedure cannot be per mitted. , The within motion is granted." Court of Common rionr, -C'vlnilnal Side Judge Hotehliiss. Edwin J. Meister, proprietor of the Turkish baths at 188' York street, was on trial In the common pleas court, criminal side, before Judge Hotchkiss and a jury yesterday on the charge of selling liquor without a license. Policeman Edward J. Reilly was the principal .' witness against Meister. Reilly swore than on Saturday, May 15, in accordance with Instructions from Police Superintendent Smith he went to Melster's place, and purchased three bottles of beer, paying sixty cents for them. ' The defense is that the stimulants were kept for those taking the baths who might become faint. Meister was convicted and fined in the city court, and appealed. BREACH OF PEACE CASE. Yesterday morning in the court of common pleas Edward O. Connor of Milford pleaded guilty to a breach of the peace and assault and battery against Gus Nusantl on June 25. On that date he assaulted Nusanti, who keeps a fruit stand in Milford, struck him and called him vile names. He was sentenced to fifteen days In jail. John J. Coyne pleaded guilty of a breach of peace .against and resisting Edward S. Gibson, the bailiff of Gull ford. He was sentenced to five days in jail and fined $5 and costs. ALLEN'S CASE CONTINUED. The case of John E. Allen of North Quinnipiac street, charged with theft of a wagon pole from Charles Ihne of Crown street, and also with non-support, was yesterday continued until next term. FORECLOSURE DECREE GRANTED In the court of common picas, civil side, yestprday morning. Judge Studley granted a decree of foreclosure in the suit of Thlrza Amidon of Ansonia against Sapphronia L. Blakeslee of North Haven on a mortgage of $o32.9?. The time of redemption was limited to the first day of October. Probate Court Judge Cleaveland. John E. McEwen, grocer and meat dealer at 117 Saltonstall avenue, made a voluntary assignment in the probate court yesterday, naming Michael R. Enscoe as trustee. A hearing was set down for next Monday. COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED. The estate of Frank W. Baldwin, ile oeased, has been represented Insolvent by the administrator and yesterday morning Judge Cleaveland appointed Henry C. White and Sidney B. Oviatt as commissioners. It is understood that some question of partnership may arise over the settlement of Mr. Bald win's eHtate. ' TRUSTEE OF W. E. MACKEY'S ES TATE. Louis E. Jacobs was yesterday con firmed by the court as trustees on the estate o. Walter E. Mackey, tho ice dealer, and Arthur Mix and Henry W. Sanford were appointed appraisers. Court Kotos. The cases of John P. Cosgrove, aged thirty, and John Sweeney, aged twenty-five, both of Philadelphia, who were arrested by Detective Poronto at the depot Sunday on suspicion, were con tinued for a week in the city court yesterday under $200 bonds each. The police believe they know something about the thefts at Tale Field on May 16, when several watches were taken from the pockets of persons attending the games there. The police will in vestigate their cases. FINED FOR ASSAULT. In the city court yesterday morning Mary Lord, or Sassl, charged with keeping a disorderly house and assault ing Margaret Noble, was fined $10 for the latter offence, the other charge be ing suspended for lack of evidence. Margaret Noble and Mary Madden were each fined $10 for assaulting Mary Lord. ONLY ONE VIOLATION. Policemen Lindsley and Ward found an Italian at 422 East street Sunday carrying a basket filled with bottles of beer from his saloon to his living apartments. Several men were found In his rooms. Complaint was made to Prosecuting Agent Dewell yesterday and he will be arrested, charged with violation of the liquor law. This was the only violation reported to the prosecuting agent yesterday. CHARGED WITH ARSON. The cases of George Smith and Wil liam Beach of West Haven, charged with setting fire 'to the Bradley barn at Savin Rock, came up In the town court of Orange yesterday morning. Smith was represented by Charles S. Hamilton and Beach by Jacob P. Good hart of this city. Both the state and Mr. Goodhart were willing to defer Beach's trial till Friday and it was set down for that date. Mr. Hamilton was eager to have Smith's case begun at once, but C. K. Bush, who represented the state, was unwilling to have a trial for a few days. Smith's case was de ferred till July 20. The formal charge of arson has been brought against the prisoners and both have enetered the plea of not guilty. LIGHTED A BONFIRE. John J. Grady was fined $5 yesterday morning for kindling a bonfire on the street. Grady protested, claiming that he was only trying to keep the fire from burning the trees, but as the of ficer who made the arrest saw him put two barrels upon the burning pile, the excuse was not sufficient. BILLIARD CUES AS WEAPONS. Frank Rulchkrusky and his friend Albert Coalnlsky were In Orlensky's saloon on Oak street Saturday night, both drunk and bent on making mis chief. They were pounding each other with billiard cues. The- cues were taken away from them and they then resorted to beer glasses for weapons. The heads of both were gashed. Po liceman Dunlap arrested both, and Judge Studley- fined each $1 and costs yesterday. ) A DRUNKEN TRIO IN LIMBO. Three young men, Joseph Normandy, William Balse and William Beegan, were tip in court yesterday, each hav ing two charges against him, one of being drunk, the other of taking a horse without leave. William O'Brien was the owner of the horse and as his son, who had leave to take the horse, was with the crowd, the prisoners were discharged on that case and Judgment suspended for the drunk. William Balse was fined $5 on a sepa rate charge of drunkenness. Balse was arrested Friday and In a scuffle which the officer had with another prisoner he escaped. Ho! For Glen Island. The steamer John H. Starln will com mence her regular trips to Glen Island to-day, continuing every Tuesday and Thursday during the season. The boat leaves the foot of Brown street at 8:30 a. m., returning at about 8 o'clock p. m. I Bishop Williams. Mlddletown, July 6. The Rt. Rev. John Williams, bishop of Connecticut, and the oldest Anglican bishop In the world in time of consecration, and the presiding bishop of the United States, is confined to his home in this city with a very severe attack of sciatica. He has been obliged to cancel all of his engagements for the summer. He has recently received an invita tion to be present In person or by rep resentative at the 1,300th anniversary next year of the English church and of the baptism of the English king by St. Augustine. Divorce Not Granted. Bridgeport, July 6. Judge F. B. Hall to-day refused the petition of Mrs. Daisy Weed of Stamford for a divorce from Samuel A. Weed, also of that city. Mrs. Weed alleged cruelty and othor things, and asked for alimony. Be cause of the wealth and high social po sition of the parties the trial aroused much interest. The defendant's father died in January last and left him $150, 000. To Picnic in Meriden. The First Baptist church on Wooster Square and the Congregational church in Fair Haven will hold their annual picnic at Hanover Park, Meriden, to day. The train will leave the Union depot at 8 a. m. Quicklv.ThoronenlT, Forever Cared. Four out of five who suffer nervousness, mental worry, attacks of " the blues," are but paying the penalty of early excesses. Vic tims, reclaim your manhood, regain your vigor. Don't despair. Send for book with explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. VAltt OV BLACK FXES. A Junk Dealer In Oak Street .Comes to Grief Morlarlty Tells a Different Story. Mayer Schoenig, who lives at No. 220 Commerce street and gains a livelihood by dealing In junk and old rags, was plying his trado on Oak street yester day afternoon, when a crowd of boys began teasing him. The peddler re sented the action of tho boys and soon there was a first-class riot of small di mensions, In consequence of which Schoenig and Daniel F. Morlarlty, a man living at 119 Frank street, were arrested for mutual breach of the peace. Schoenig says that Morlarlty attack ed him without provocation, calling him vile names, pulling a handful of his whiskers from his chin and hitting him first on one side of his face, then on the other. Schoenig exhibited a pair of black eyes, one of which was entirely closed. Moriarlty's version of the affair Is that he was passing along Oak street wheeling his baby, when he saw tho fracas and stopped that he might have a better view of what was going on. Schoenig, according to what Morlarlty says, seized hold of him and tore the coat and vest off him. He says that he did not hit Schoenig at all, and that he Is the aggrieved party. Officer Burnham, who patrols that beat, saw the large crowd and when he made, his . appearajice Morlarlty started to run. He led the officer a long chase, but the plucky officer ran bis man down and led him to the call box when he was started for the police station. Both will have a chance to tell the story In the city court this morning. WKSIFOUr. Some of the papers report Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bunnell as having re turned for the summer to their home in Southport. - If the writers of these items will gaze at the map they will find that Mr. Bunnell's fine homestead is in Westport, not far from the South port line, but in the former town. Mr. Bunnell's name is on the Westport voting list and he will be here sure in November to count one for solid gold and McKinley. Bridgeport Telegram. a. o. v. n. Edward E. Mix, secretary of Israel Putnam lodge. A. O. U. V said yes terday that the report published in one of the papers that the lode had de clared itself opposed to the plan of Insurance Commissioner Fred A. Betts for a. reserve fund was untrue. He al so denied that a circular had been re ceived from the supreme officers of the order referring to Commissioner Betts' plan and recent criticism. Mr. Mix said that the matter would probably come up at the meeting of the lodge on Friday evening. v Bid CLOtTBBVItST IX OHIO. Bridges and Houses Washed Away by the Flood aud Cattle Killed. Bellalre, O., July 6. A cloudburst oc curred early this morning in this sec tion of the state which did considera ble damage to property. Horses, sheep and cattle were drowned; trestle work and bridges and seven houses with their contents, and the large canning and preserving works of McMillen Brothers wiere svpt away by the heavy water in Wegee Creek. The telegraph wires on the Bellalre, Zanesville and Cincinnati road are down. Trains, were delayed along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. No lives were reported lost. Trained Nurses Everywhere endorse and testify to the merits of that great antiseptic, medicated preparation, ort $twder Used in the sick-room, it prevents and cures Bed Sores, relieves all itching and irritation of the skin, and " is in this way a valuable adjunct in giving Relief to the Sick. The Comfort Powder Co. Hartford, Ct. All Druggists sell it 35c. and 50C. a box. What is Your Weakness ? Is it Briiiht's Disease, Diabetes, Cystitis. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, or any other diseases of the Kidney, illad der or Stomach ? I f so, send for FREE PAMPH LET of the new and famous STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS WATER, From (near Vossbure, Miss.) ASTOUNDING CONVINCING PROOF OF CURES. Physicians are respectfully invited to make n EREE TEST of the Water. Stafford Mineral Springs and Hotel Co., Limited, New Orleans, La. New York Drpot, No. 256 Broadway. CHAS. 8. LEETE & CO., Sole Agents for New Haven aud vicnity, 303 State st. Good Hotel .Accommodations at the Sprincs. K0AL. 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 I lit roll tl. iTFteitf Icstcflice. S9 to 91 Eailroad Ayenoe m ten I Site (garni. CUIotlviug 0 CrtAPSL STREET Jingoism. Bluster finds no place in our establishment. Good, straightforward, honest an nouncements of the goods we have to sell, is our method. We do not use printer's ink for the purpose of deceiving you. . What we advertise, you will find in our store ; and, furthermore, we never exag gerate the value of our bargains. . If this way of doing busi ness is according to your idea, call on us ; you won't be sorry. IMPORTANT. Another cut has been made in the prices of our Boys' Two-piece Suits. Every suit in our Children's Department must be sold this month. Coimtlicil Cliii Go, New Haven's Leading Clothiers, ; 813-815-817 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn. 8()I. MYERS. Manager. INVENTORS. YOCTneedan attorney at headquarters Waahineton to guard your cases. Send skotch for 1- HEE opinion as to patentability. Best ref oronces. Personal services. HUBERT E. PECK, Patent Attorney, 629 F street, Washington, D. O. EARLE& SEYMOUR, 80MCITOR3 Off American and Foreign patents; 868 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. .' Malioiiey BQilBrs, Steam i Hot Water ARE: Self Contained, requiring no Drick setting. Without Gaskets or Packing, and are thus always tight. t E ave Vertical Water Ways, giving fre circula tion, Large Direct Fire Surface, using the radiant heat of the fire. Thousands in use and all giving satisfaction. SHEAHAN & G-ROARK gmelers. Are you Looking TOH A FINE Time Kep in Mai? KIRBY Is the agent for the Vacheron and Con stantlne. The best watches in the world. Also a fine line of American Watches in gold and silver cases. 822 Chapel Street. WELLS & GTJNDE, Watchmakers anil Jewelers, lull Line Sterling Silver aud Silver Plated Wwe. KIMBAL'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC RINGS No. 788 Chapel Street ' We Were First to introduce the art of. fit; ting lenses to eyes in New Haven. Ought to know best how to do it, don't you think ? Let's see your eyes, and Glasses if they' bother you. C. J. Moesoo, 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. DR. GILL, 548 Chapel st. New Hayen, OFFICE HOmt8, 10 to 12a.m.; 3 to 5 and: to 8 p.m; week Aayn only. The doctor makes Ol'FlCK PRACTICE an KXCLU.-IVE SPJSC IALTr. He has had iJO years successful ex perience, and thousands of both sexes can tostify to bis remarkable skill and great abll ty. Ho has made the Elm City his permanent home, therefore purchased a resldenoe and other property, so tliut his extensive client ele all over the state can depend on finding the dootor always at homo, lie will continue to give particular attention to that class of ailments requiring the services of the best surgical skill and experience. Female Complaints. Dr. GUI cau be consulted on the most deli cate medical subject in the strlctost confi dence, and ladlei, married or singly can be assured of honorable treatment and speedy reief. Barren women desiring offspring should consult the doctor. Painful or re tarded menstruation promptly relieved. Board and nurse when required. Terms moderate. Part' es writing for terms or advice must give full name and enclose stamp. Office fee SI, Cut this out tor future reference. fatttts, COils, tc. E ALL SHADES. REAOYFOR THE BRUSH. THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396-398 State Street. TAIMAffll , with the other man first ; then when you see our stock of clean, perfect goods, you will be sure and know the right place to buy advantageously. China mattings $4.00 per roll of 40 yards. A high grade 80-lb. joint less at '16c per yard by the roll. We'll quote the prices on the others when you come in. Buy of the direct im porter and save profit. ' , 68, 70, 72 Orange Street. OPEN 8ATURDAY EVENINGS. ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE ? DO you want to quit this practice? You ouicbt to do It for tho sake of your heart, you r Nervca, your Lungs. Every chew, evory smoke, hurts you. if you want to stop there will be a struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "GOOD-BV" will do it easily, tho roughly. No experiment, no fake, nolnjury. A sure, safe, speedy cure. Try it, it will not tail. M. Bristol & Sons. Kit Chapel street, ap2tf Agents for New Haven. BROWN & BERGER. ARCHITECTS, 87 CJiurch Street Telephoned-" "" New York,. Now Haven and iiaruoruil. 11. v June 29, 1S96. FOR NEW YORK4'0r. "i-Kft -rft-nn 7:30, 8:10, 8:30, 9:35, xl0:30 a.m., '12:00! 12:05, n:30 (parlor car limited), l-.So. ! J..10, a:uu, s:ao, '3:&2, 4:15, x4:30, 5:20, 5:30, C:35, 6:30, 7:10, 8:10 (8:15 Bridgeport aceom.v a-m o.-ik r. Sundays 4:06, 4:50, 8:00 'a. m., x4:3o au.j.i, -i;.iu, -a:iu, 8:15, :io p. m. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Elver 1:05, 11:60 p. m. (dally.) , FOR BOSTON VlB SrrlnrHM1.1ft xl0:10, 11:05 a.m., "1:05, n:44. 5:52 p.'m! ouuuays -i;iu might), 5:62 p. m. FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence 2.10. 2:20. 11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., 12:05, 3:00, 4:20, 4:55, 6:55 D. m. Sunrinvn iin o.on a. m., '4:55, 6:55 p. m. FOR MERIDI5N tliT)TT?Atr, SPRINGFIELD, Etc.--l:10 (night)! 6:40, 8:00,. xl0:10, 10:50 (White Moun- : tain KYtirpHB firat ctAn TTn,l "11:05 a. m., 12:06, 1:05, 1:44 (first Htop l Hartfordl. sir, r.'nn .k-ko rn.ii; " ' " -i " lu.iu ; .v Hartford), 8:05, 10:05 p.. m., Sundays m.mj iniKnt), b:62, 8:28 p. m. . . NEW LONDON DIVISION , , ' ' For New London. ttn 9.'tn rnio4,i 2:20 (night), 7:50, 9:30, 11:05, '11:35 vyanur car, limited), a. m., 12:05, 3:00, 3:05, 3:55 (to Saybrook Junction), 4:20, 4:55, 5:15 (to Saybrook Junction), 8:15, -u.u.,, ;iu (.uuurora acc.) p. m. . Sun-days-2:10 (night), 2:20 (night), x8:50 a. m., 4:55. 6:BB nn. . "1 iiilNC LI1V1B1UJV , Or MiddletOWli. WIIHrv,ar,r! 7:45 a, m 2:10, 2:33, 6:05 p. m. Sun days 7:15 p. ni. Connecting at Mid' u"iuwn wun valley Division and at Willimantic with the. -w m r N. L. N. R. R. ; at Turnerville with Col Chester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION-. ; rur eneiDurne Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg. Wniwto xj, -' ' - v. i . V. II ..M l- lord and Intermediate stations 7:45 a. in. ana :uu p. m. For Westflold and Intermediate stations, 5:55 p. m. For Farmington, New Hartford and points this side 7:45 a. m., 12:04, 4:00, 5:55 p. m. . . BERKSHIRE DIVISION. For Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia, etc. 7:00, 9:35 a. m. 12:00, 2:39, 4:00, 5:85, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sundays 8:10 a. hi., 8:30 p. m. - For Waterhury 7:00, 8:00 ' (through train via Naugatuck Junction), 9:35 a., m., 12:00, 2:39, 6:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays 8:10 a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.) - . For Wlnsted 7:00, 9:35 a. m., 2:39, 5:3S p. m. Sundays 8:10 a. m., 6:15 (via Naugatuck Junction) p. m. For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan bury, Plttsfield, State Line 9:35 a. m.. 4:00 p. m. hot Amany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin nati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West, via State Line 9:35 a. m., 4:00 p. m. For Litchfield and points on S., L. & N. R. R. (via Derby Junction) 9:35 a. m., 4:00 p. m. Express Trains. xLocal Express. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent. New Haven Steamboat Co. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Steamers from New Havett leave week davs Belle Dock, Old Line Pier. C. H. NOftTHAM 10:L a. in. and KICHAHD PECK 13:30 mid- : night; Sundays 3 p. in. and 13:30 midnight. Steamers from New Yorlt leave week (lavs Piers 25 and 28 East Hiver, RICHAKBPEUK 3 p.m. and C. H. NoliTH A.M 13 midnight:" Sunday 9:33 a. m. and 12 midnight. . : . - Fare $1.00. Excursion tiokots, good " f Of ; 15 days, $1.50. '. .Special Sunday excursion rate, $i.0u. ,. , Staterooms and tiokets for sals at Peak & Bishop's. JO) Chapel .street, and at Mix's drug store, corner Chapel and Church streets. Through rates given and bills ot ladln issued to points west, South and South west. ,, ., Chas. I. French, Agent. STAKIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS" POKTATION LINK. paily Except Saturdays. muiJtiCZA Str. WM. 0. EGEKTON, Captain i HiTfMIr McAUster, leaves New Haven from Statin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs days. Str. EKASTCJS CORNING, Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho Egsrtou leaves Now York from Pier 18, North ltiver, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho Corning, Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays. Fare, 75c; excursion tickets, $1.23. State rooms, $1.00. ... Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M. Lines, Jr.'s, 851 C.iapol street; Peck & Bishop, 10i Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John ilorse, BO Center stroet. Free stage loaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Churoh and Chapel streots ovory half hour, comm"no ing at 8:30 p.m. Through freight rates given anc bills of lading Issued to points west, south and southwest. C. H. FISHER, Agent! Order your freight via Starln Line.? - CALIFORNIA VIA .;:.. The Illinois Central RH FIRST-CLASS SERVICE. It will pay you to oall on or address the undersigned; before purchasing your tickets. , C. A, FLORENCE, General Aeut, 211 WASHINGTON STREET, jal7d&wtf .-' BOSTON, MASS. ANCHOR LINE. United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday fov GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. Kates for Saloon Passage By S. S. CITY OF Rome, S60 and upward. Second Cabin, 840, Steerage, W25.S0. Other Stenmnrs, Cabin. VSO and upwards ' Second Cabin, 30 and 885. Steerage, 884.50. - " 1 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BKOTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, Now York; or M. B. Newton, 86 Orange St., or Wm, Fitzpatriok, 667 Grand ave,, or Peck Sc Bishop, im Chapel St.. New Haven. ap3 Cm pUscjellaneotts. CRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER. .. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural lave frhicii govern the opera t ions of digestion and nutri tion, and by a careful application nf the tine proper ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided fur our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured beverage which may save ua many heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicious use of Buch articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may ewspe manr a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civti Servic Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: MMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic 4JlienusU, London. England. L. W. ROBINSON. ARCHITECT. OOC J. O OT Cii. Ox a. , enu 40 i4ie direst ' ' tio. 760 CHAPEL STREET.