The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], July 16, 1896, 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 HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1896.
A
2'1B SAILOR HOYS IX CANV.
to Break Camp To-lay Doings at Greon-
purt in the Last lew Duyn Uoveruor
Coffin in Camp.
. The Naval Reserves will break camp
lo-day and hie to their respective
tomes, the Connecticut boys by the
Cruiser Cincinnati.
The dress imrade of all the naval
fcnllltla at Gardiner's Island took place
Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. It
wa.s originally Intended for the review
So be held in honor of Assistant Secre
Jary McAdoo, but upon the appearance
Icf Governor Coffin of Connecticut, -who
fcrrlved at the encampment at 11
to'clock, Secretary BJcAdoo resigned the
lionor to him. Governor Morton, had
been expected to be present, but hla
place was filled by Captain Saterlee,
one of his aides.
Governor and Mrs. Coffin have been
guests at the Peq.uot several days and
Tuesday morning they went over to
Gardiner's Island an steamer Long Isl
and, which stopped especially at the
I'equot to take off Governor and Mrs.
Coffin. ' ' .
The New York .militia broke camp
yesterday morning) at 4 o'clock. The
Connecticut battalion will not leave un
til Thursday, while , the Rhode Island
encampment will break up on Friday.
Governor Coffin Tuesltay afternoon vis
ited each of the war ships, and upon
leaving a salute of seventeen guns was
fired from each vessel.
According to reports brought to New
London by members, of the encamp
ment, the locality is not a perfect par
adise. The New Yorkers, particular
ly, think they are "about ten miles
from nowhere." Complaint is also made
that perishable provision is so long in
teaching the camp from Greenport that
St is unfit to eat, or, at any rate, in no
condition.
Several of the militamea are suffer
ing from coming in contact with poison
Ivy, which abounds in large quantities
pn the Island.
E. C. Benedict's steam yacht Onedia
arrived at 11 a. m. Tuesday, flying tha
president's flag, and the Dolphin fired
a salute of twenty-one guns. The pres
ident, however, was not aboard, and
the flag was' in honor of former Gover
nor Bulkeley of Connecticut. .
The sailors from the Montgomery,
: Cincinnati and Dolphin went ashore in
uniform and Joined the dress parade.
(At the head of ihe column was Com-;
mander Raynolds of the Connecticut
fcattalion. Next came the Rhode Isl
and militia, Captain Little, followed by
the New York divisions, Captain Kent,
and the . Connecticut battalions, in
charge of Lieutenant Eaton. The re
viewing officer was former Governor
Bulkeley in place of Assistant Secre
tary McAdoo. In his party were Mrs.
McAdoo, Miss Eva McAdoo, Mrs. Clo
ver, Mrs. McFergson and Miss Mc
Fergson. ,
Yesterday the New York militia
fcroke camp at 4 a. m, and left for Sands
Point on the Cruiser Montgomery, with
the exception of the Second division,
which will sail down the sound In one
Of the ship's cutters.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo gave a
dinner on the Dolphin. Monday night,
at which all the commanders of the
ships and camps were present. Tues
day evening E. C. Benedict gave a din
' mer to Governor Bulkeley on the yacht
Oneida.
RATHBONE'S INSTALLATION
Held Last Evening To Give an Ex
cursion to Glen Island Next Thurs
'. day.
Rathbone lodge, No. 1, Knights of
Pythias, installed the following new
nfflppTs a t a meetlne held in the lodee
rooms In the "Courier" building last
evening: C. C, E. E. Russell; v. (J., ti.
!A. Metzger; M. of W., D. J. Campbell;
K. of R. and S., J. H. Norman; M. of
P., W. E. Cooper; M. of E J. L.
Schwab; M. at A., M. Merzburg; I. G.,
W. . Downs; O. G., S. N. Dorr; repre
sentatives to grand lodge, B. H. Wood
ing and D. G. Campbell,
nnriiitv Grand Chancellor XW, Chap-
in made some Interesting remarks, and
several members of Rathbone lodge
nnlTA
, The lodge will give an excursion to
Glen Island Thursday, July 2 J.
REFEREE SUSTAINED.
Ii. 'A. WrRacing Board Rules Race All
, , Right.
The racing board of the L. A.' W. has
decided to sustain Captain James Ged
des, referee, In his action in the mile
championship race at Waterbury July
4 in which he decided tne nrst trial
Jieat no race and awarded the race to
James S. Lango. The protest was en
teredby H. S. Russell of the Waterbury
Wheel club.
- ! ' GLAD TIDINGS.
' Friends of A. M. Boulgourjoo, the
Armenian, who has spoken here several
. times, and is now in this city, will be
. glad to know that his family survived
i the Turkish outrages. His wife and
, children sailed yesterday from England
jfor America. The funds for their pass-
I age was raised m jNaugatuc.
- The Combined Skill
Andemerfoneeof thewprtd .hupnd bJS
SXiS kwpslSin smooth and pliable
nrdder any expose, tones down
4er, 25b 8. Wills, emey City, N. J.
WFT T S'HAIR BALSAM.
DoflTt Die to the House.
Ifr-n bod-butfs. moa. wuj. beetles. .
WALIIXUFORJ),
The corporators of the Dime Savings
bank held a meeting Tuesday evening
and elected C. H. Tlbbltts, W. I. Todd,
G. D. Munson and C. B. Yale corpora
tors. The directors chosen were L. M.
Hubbard, Rev. Hugh Mallon, G. M.
Hallenbeck, C. N. Jones, A. D. Judd, M.
E. Cook, L. H. Hall, H. L. Hall and C.
Yale. At a subsequent meeting of
the directors the following officers were
elected: L. M. Hubbard, president;
president; Rev. Hugh Mallon and G. M.
Hallenbeck, vice presidents; Leonard
B. Bishop, secretary and treasurer.
The present board of burgesses has
paid out $26,904.36, and only $13,250 has
been appropriated. The appended fig
ures show how the money was expend
ed: .
Streets Disbursed, $1,361.44; appro
priated, $1,000.
Fire Disbursed, $578.03: appropriated,
$1,000.
Police Disbursed, $1,320; appropriat
ed, $1,900.
Miscellaneonus Disbursed, $569.90;
appropriated, $S00.
Interest Disbursed, $1,688.76; appro
priated, $3,500.
Sidewalks Dlsbursed,"$314.98; appro
priated, $400.
Printing Disbursed, $162.79; appro
priated $300.
Light Disbursed, $1,989.48; appropri
ated, $2,800.
Engineering and surveying Disburs
ed, $150.56; appropriated, $200.
Salaries Disbursed, $500; appropriat
ed, $750.
Attorney Disbursed, $75; appropriat
ed, $300.
Sewer repairs Disbursed, $110.39; ap
propriated, $300.
Attorney Harrison Disbursed, $6o0.
Waterworks Disbursed, $405.18.
Main and Ward street sewers Dis
bursed, $334.64. .
Note Disbursed, $8,500.
Hose house Disbursed, $4,669.
Sewers Disbursed, $3,526.21.
Total Disbursed, $?6,904.36; appropri
ated, $13,250.
When the War of the Rebellion broke
out in 1861 Miss H. C. Lane was em
ployed as governess in the home of a
southern planter in Georgia, and was
unable to get through the lines until
1863, when through the Influence of
friends sheflnally got a pass and reach
ed her home in Walllngford early in the
month of May. The following is a fac
simile of the pass granted:-
MILITARY POST. V ' "
Provost Marshal's Office,
Department, No. 2,
Atlanta, Ga., April 29, 1863.
Pass Miss H. C. Lane to Richmond,
Va., for days, upon honor not to
communicate in writing or Verbally for
publication any fact ascertained which,
if known to the enemy, might be inju
rious to the Confederate states of
America. ,
Subject to the discretion of military
authority.
By Order of G. W. Lee, Commanding
Post and Provost Marshal.
R. H. FINCH,
Lieutenant and Assistant Provost Mar
shal.
No. 9169.
The paper is of a very poor specimen
and was printed b,y J. H. Seals, Atlan
ta, Ga.
Mark Tracy, who has returned to tms
town after an absence of several years,
and Albert Layman, who were arrested
upon a charge of making a disturbance
in a restaurant on Colony street, set
tled up the case against them yester
day by the payment of a combined cost
of $13.01. '
Coroner Mix failed to put in an ap
pearance here yesterday.
Hubbard Hose has elected Foreman
W. P. Bridgett as delegate and first
assistant and John Carery as alternate
to the firemen's convention in Willl
mantlc August 4. Simpson Hook and
Ladder has selected Foreman J. P. Fos
ter as delegate and P. E. Hogan as al
ternate. V
Professor Mark Pitman started yes
terday for Cottage City.
Mrs. James Doolittle has gone to
Ocean Grove. .
There seems to be but little enthusi
asm manifested over tne proposeu
union Sunday school excursion to Han
over park.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown are home
from a visit to Boston.
C. R. Tiffany, Melis Oddy, Charles
Freeman and WE. Cottrell are home
from Washington, D. C.
PINE OtiClIASD IXnUSTBY.
A New Chapel to be Erected 81,000 Al
ready Secured and Land on Which to
Erect It Enterprise of the ladles.
The summer population of Pine Or
chard has Increased to such an extent
In the last few years that for some time
the need of a chapel or place In which
to hold religious services has been felt.
Especial interest in the matter has been
aroused this summer and already $1,000
has been contributed by various per
sons towards the erection of a chapel.
Wallace & SonB, the silverware manu
facturers of Wallingford, have contrib
uted land on which to erect the chapel
The ladies of the place held a meeting
a short time ago and arranged for an
entertainment to be given this evening
to raise more funds for the erection of
the chapel. A large attendance is ex
pected this evening.
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Detroit, July 15. President O'Connor
read his report at this morning's ses
sion of the conference of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. He congratulated
the order on the excellent showing
made during the past two years, 169
divisions and twenty-five companies
having been added to the order in that
period of time. Bishop Foley of the
Detroit diocese, treasurer of the Uni
versity Fund for the endowment of a
chair in the Catholic university at
Washington, D. C, reported that $49,000
of the required $50,000 had been collect
ed and that the remaining $1,000 would
be In band In a .very short time.
STARVING FAMILY.
Waterbury, July 15. The town au
thorities this morning in a basement
on South Riverside street found a Pol
ish family of five persons, father, moth
er and three children, on the verge of
starvation. A seven-months-old baby
was nearly dead, and the father could
hardly move for lack of food. The old
er children were better, for the neigh
bors had fed them. The name of the
family is Macinkiewiz and they have
been in Waterbury a month, and in the
United States two months. The father
is a cabinet maker, but cannot obtain
work. They were removed to the alms
house. ...
$Ixc (Conn. (Clotlttng a
Bn It 1 !
The incoming "Yale Class" is In a
predicament. It does not know what
to call Itself. The names that have
been suggested, "double goose egg"
and "naughty naught," do not hardly
fill the bill, and the Faculty as well
as the class itself would be under
lasting obligations to anyone who
would suggest a name suitable for
the graduating class of 1900.
We will be pleased to receive sug
gestions from anyone desiring to aid
the University on this Important
point, and will offer two prizes to be
divided as follows :
1st A $15.00 Suit of Clothes to the
party who suggests a name that will
meet favor by a. majority of the Class
of 1900.
2d A $10.00 Suit of Clothes for the
name receiving the next highest num
ber of votes.
"THE EVENING LEADER" has
kindly consented to publish the dif
ferent names sent in each day, also
any communication that might ac
company the name that they will con
sider of sufficient importance. Con
testants will please date their sug
gestions, as In case the successful
name is sent in twice, the one re
ceived by us first will have the pref
erence. CmcticM Clatii Co,
New Haven's Leading Clothiers,
813-815417 Chape! Street.
New Haven, Conn,
SOL. MYERS, Manager.
MERIDEN BUTCHERS' OUTING.
The Meriden Butchers' association
leave this afternoon at 1:33 for the
annual picnic at Taylor's Old Light
house Point. Members and friends will
take the New Haven Street Railway
electric cars at Cedar Hill station, this
city for the point.
Blejftteal.
PCMcbentcr' Entlfah nianoad Brand.
ENNYRQYAL PILLS
firiffiiml and Only Ctennme. A
safe, ftlwftri reliable. I Dies auk f
Jrug(tlit for Chichttter'i English lia-efS
mond Brand In lied and Gld metillfcvVw
Ibexes, BMdodwlth bine ribbon. Tko Y5r
i no other. Refuse danaerovs aiihttittu v
tiane and imitctiont. At DrORgiati, or tend 4e
In stamps for jmrftouliro, teitimontals and
it eiier ior iftui!," m utter, ny return
' HbII. 10.00(1 TflrtimoninlB. Name Paper.
rhlrhtrr('aeni!ealOo..Mulfon Sana 4.
.oral Druffilu. ' Pbllada., Pa,
Hold by all Local
DR. GILL,
548 Chapel st., Newilavcn,
OFFICE HOUH8, 10 to 12 a.m.: 3 to 5 ana 7
to 8 p.m; week days only. The doctor nrnkos
OKKTCB PHAOTlOEan EXCLUSIVE SPEC
IALTY. He has bud iW years successful ex
perience, and thousands of both soxes can
testify to hla remarkable skill and grront nbll
ty. He has made tho.Elm City his permanent
borne, therefore purchased a residence and
other property, so that his extensive client
ele all over the state can depend on finding
the doctor always at Home. He will continue
to nive particular attention to that class of
ailments requiring the services of the best
surgical iklil and experience.
Female Complaints.
Dr. Gill can be consulted on the most dell-
uu uimivai auujwv ill 1.110 DUlVliRSl UOIIII-
donee, and ladles, married or single, can be
assured of honorable treatment and spoody
io'iwi. uniiuii women uesiruig onspring
should consult the dootor. Painful or re
tarded menstruation promptly relieved.
Board and nurse when required. TernH
moderate.
Part' es writing for terms or advice must
give full name and enclose stamp. Office
fee II.
Cut this out tor future reference.
If
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 Church Mini. tiyuMe Tcslcflice. 89 to 91 Bailroad Arenue
MEN'S SUITS.
Men's All Wool Suits at
$5.00
Reduced from $8.50 and $10.00.
Men's All Wool Scotch Suits, In light
and dark mixtures, at
$6.50
Reduced from $10.00
Men's Fancy Cheviot and Casslmere
Suits, strictly all wool and thoroughly
well made, at
$7 -
Reduced from $13.50
Men's Pine Blue Serge, Cheviot and
Casslmere Suits, a great variety of pat
terns, at
$8.50
Reduced from $15.00
Men's Fancy Imported Scotch, Dark
Mix Clay and the Reliable Livingston
Casslmere Suits, at
$10.00
Reduced from $20.00
0. E. IMGrLEY & CO.,
' 101-103-105 Church Street,
NEW
,1 h
THEODORE KEILER,
1620RNGE STREET,
I
N ear Court street,, TelophoneNo.fi
fUscjellatieatts.
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 1 6c 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.
G8, 70, 72 Orange Street.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
A HE:
lira
Self Contained, requiring no Drick setting;
Without Gaskets or Packing, and are thus always
tight.
Have Vertical Water Ways, giving free circula
tion. Large Direct lire Surface, using the
radiant heat of the fire.
Thousands in use and all giving satisfaction
SHEAHATT & GROARK,
Steam Fitters and Plumbers. Telephone 404-3
285 and 287 State Street.
C. E. LOI&IET & CO.
t
Great Clearance Sale After Stock Taking.
On Saturday last we
completed our Semi-annual
Inventory, and in
going through our stock
we find many lines of
goods which must he
closed out at once.
TO-DAY
we shall commence the
greatest Clearance Sale
ever heard of in these
parts.
C.E.LONGLEY&CO.,
10M03-105 Church Street,
' " NEW HAVEN.
and $12.00.
75
and $15.00.
and $16.50.
and $18.00.
HAVEN.
xmxswnsi.
Finest
Day
Resort
on
Long
Island
Sound.
THE STEAMER
JOHN H. STARIN.
CAPTAIN MCALLISTER,
Will commence her regular trips to this
beautiful Island
Tuesday, July 7th,
continuing
Every Tuesday and Thursday
During the season j leaving Now Haven
from foot of Brown street fit 8:30 a. m. sharp,
and Glen Island at p. m. Glvlnir one-half
hour longer on the Island than previous sea
sons. Th e attractions at the Island are well
known, but we will mnntion those Superior
Dinners, Qlun bland Clambakes, Little Ger
many, Boating, Bathing, Dally Couoerts at
the grand pavilion, and other attractions that
go to make up a nrst-class summer resort.
Fare, round trip, 75o ; onildren between
ages of 5 and 12, 40e j one way, 60o. Special
rates to parties of 100 or over. Musio for
danolng on boat. No liquors allowed on boat,
which is a sufficient guarantee that ladles
and children need not fear molestation.
C. H. FISH EK, Agent.
Take Water St. ears to Brewery st. jy3 tf
The Grandest of Ballet
Spectacles.
Now being produced
nightly at Savin Bock.
:),0O0 good seats, 35c.
; 8,000 good seats, 50o.
The Sports, Customs and
Pastimes of Ancient
Bomo Revived, amid Gorgeous Sconio Sur
roundings. 500 Participants, Magnificent
Costumes, Dizzllnsr Effects and
GIGANTIC BALLETS,
unprwedented In size and skill, under the
direction of Arnold Klralfy. famous Spe
cialty Performers. Inspiring Dramatlo Ac
tion. Concluding with a Stupendous Dis
play of FIREWORKS.
Pyrotehnic programme changed nightly.
jyli
SEE THE WONDERFUL
ELECTRIC EOOTTAII
AT
SAVIN ROCK TO-NIGHT
From 8 until 10.
gaints, mis, tc.
ALL SHADES.
READY FOR THE BRUSH.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
396-398 State Street.
Bicycle
Enamel,
White and Stripe
TROUSERS.
1,000 pairs at
$1.00
Reduced from $1.50
BOYS' SUITS.
Your choice from hundreds of $5.00
and $6.50 Fine All Wool Suits, ages 6 to
16, for .
$2.50
Your choice from
and $7.50 Fine Suits,
$3 -
Boys Long Pant
at'
$4, $5
That are just about
C. E. LONG-LEY
101-103-105
NEW
New Haven Steamboat Co.
SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT.
Steamers from New Haven leave week days
Belle Dook, Old Lino Pier. C. H. NORTHAM
10:J0 a, m. and RICHARD PECK 110 mid
night; Sundays S p. m. and 12:30 midnight.
Steamers from Now York leave wek days
Piers 25 and 28 East River, RICHARD PECK
8 p.m. and C. H. NORTH AM 13 midnight;
Sunday 9:i(0 a. m. and Vi midnight..
Fare $1.00. , Exourslon tiolcots. good for
IB days, $1.50. Special Sunday excursion
rate. $l.u.
Staterooms and tlokets for sals at Pack &
Bishop's. J03 Chapel street, and at Mix's
dniar store, corner Chapel and Churoh streets.
Through rates given and bills or ladlay
Issued to points west, South and South
west. Chas. I. Fbbnoh, Agent.
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
PORTATION I,IN1S. .
Mally Except Saturdays.
elCnlN str-WM- 0- EGERTON, Captain
JnKBEK. McAlister, leaves New Haven
from Stariu's Pier, foot of Brown street, at
10:15 p. m. Sundays. Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Str. ERASTtTS CORNING, Captain
Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Egertou leaves New York from Pier 18,
North River, at 9 p. m. Mondavs, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays.
re, 75c; excursion tlokets, $1.25. State
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at 3. M.
Lines, jr.'s, 851 Chapol street: Peck & Bishop,
70S Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John
Morse, 80 Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of
Hartford train, and from corner of Churoh
and Chapol 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, Agont.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
CALIFORNIA
The Illinois Central RR.
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE.
It will pay you to oall on or address
tbe undersigned, before purchasing
your tickets.
C. A. FLORENCE, General Agent,
211 WASHINGTON STREET,
jal7d4wtf BOSTON, MASS.
ANCHOR LINE.
United States Hail Steamship
8ail from New York every Saturday for
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By S. S. ClTYOFRoaiE, WHO anrl upward.
Second Cabin, 840, Steerage, S25.50. .
Other Steamers. Cabin. 45 and upward.
Second Cabin, 830. Steerage, 834.50.
Draft at Lowest Current Kates.
For former information, apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. T Bbwling Green,
New York; or M. B. Newton, 86 Orange St., or
Wm. Fitzpatriek, 667 Grand ave or Peek &
Bishop, "IB Chapel St.. New Haven. ap3 6m1
f2ttca;tiatt.
THE DESSAUER-TROOSTWYK
School of Music. 781 Chnpel st.
YOCAL and Instr imoniol Instruction, sys
tem of European conservatories. Apply
between 12 and 1 and i and 5 p.m. daily.
MECHANICAL DRAWING,
TKRbPECTIVK, MATHEMATICAL
Jt MECHANISM. ra
F. R. HONEY, 179 Ctaurak street.
Hartford office, BaUersteln Build'g. Address
etterg to New Haven oifice. aula tf
ft : 1 -
Duck
a.-'Tialr.
and $2.00.
hundreds of $6.50
ages 6 to 16, for
50
Suits, sizes 15 to 19,
and $6.50
half price.
& CO,
Church Street,
HAVEN.
gvaxi euros' CfotiAie. i
New York, New Haven ajfnd
iiiiriroruii.il.
June 29. 1S9B
FOR NEW YORK 4-nR 4-KO
v:ao, 's-.io, 8 :0, 9:35, x!0:30 'aim.,.'
12:05, 1:30 (par'or "car limited),
1:45, 2: 30. 3:00. 3:S0. 3:52. 4:1S.
5:20, 5:30, 5:35, 6:30, 7:10, 8;10
nnusepuri:- accom.j, :iu, s:ib
Sundays 4:05, 4:50. 8:00 a. mL
x6:15, 7:10, 8:10. 8:15. 9:10 D. m.
(UK WASHINGTON via H
River 1:05, U:50 p. m. (daily.)!
XUti BOSTON via Snrlntrflelrt-I
Xl0:10, 11:05 a.m., 1:05, 1:44. 5:J
fcunaays l:10 (night), 5:S2 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, 6:65 p. in. Sundays 2:10. 2:20.
a. m.t 4:65, 6:55 t. m. , r
11:35,
4(4:30.
m. in.
, 1x4:30,
Hianera
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORTX
SPRINGFIELD. Etc. 1:10 (night),
6:40, 8:00. Xl0:10. 10:60 fWhitn MnmiAka.
tain Express, first aton ttartfnrAi
11:05 a. m., 12:06, n:05, 1:44 (first stop
Hartford), 3:15, 6:00, 5:52, (6:15 to I
Hartford). 8:05. 10:05 n. m siinHnvo , I
1:10 (night), 5:52, 8:28 p. rn. 1
itaw UVNDON DIVISION 1
vor New London, etc. 2:10, (night),.
2:20 (nisrhfi. 7 :Kii. , 9-ao n-nc oii.
(parlor car, limited), a. m., 12:05, 3:00,
3:05, 3:55 (to Say brook Junction), 4: 20, ,
i.oo, o:id no tsayDrook Junction), 6:15,
6:55. 9:10 (ftuilfnrA ar n r . ..
days-2:10 (night), 2:20 (night), X8:50
oo, -o.ob p. m. x ' "
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantlc. etc.
7:45 a. m., 2:10, 2:33, 6:05 p. m. gun
days7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid
dletown with Valley Division and at
Willimantlc with the N. E. R. R. and
N. L. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Co!-
ehpstpr hronnl, .
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION '
rur oneiDurne jralls.i Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New , Hart- -ford
and intermediate stations 7:45a.
m and 4:00 p. m. For Westfleld anlV
intermediate stations, 5:55 p. m.
For Farmington, New Hartford and
points this side 7:45 a. m., 12:04, 4:00, V
5:5o p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION. '
For Derby Junction
etc.-7:00, 9:35 a. m., 12:00, 2:39, 4:00,
5:35, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sundays 8:10 a.
For Waterbury 7:00, 8:00 (through
tram 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 Winsted-7:00, 9:35 a. m., 2:89, 5:3'
p. m. Sundays 8:10 a. m., 6:15 (via
Naugatuck Junction) p. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan
bury, Pittsfleld, State Line 9:35 a. m..
4:00 p. m.
For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit. Cincin
nati, St Louis, Chicago and the West,
via State Line 9:33 a m i nn r.
For Litchfield and Doiii'ta nn s t.
L. &
N' (via Derby Junction)-9:35
m., 4:00 p. rn.
Express Trains. xLocal Expres.
C- T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works.
WILLIAM F. KNAPP & CO,
Proprietors,
106 Court St., New Haven, Ct.
Work done at short notice. mh2S tf
fl2:0- i
i.(8:15 :i