The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], January 13, 1898, 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, JANUARY" IV 189.
'The proof of the
Pudding Is in the
Eating."
The proof of the Tea
Is in the Drinking,
TRY IT AS FOLLOWS:
' Infusion not to exceed FIVE minutes.
Use only absolutely ' BOILING WATEK.
ONE spoonful makes TWO cups.
COOPER, COOPER & CO.
(LTD.)
INDIA AND CEYLON TEA.
"The finest tea the world produces."
, FOR SALE BY
M ALLEY, NEELY & CO,
Sample Cup Free.
. OJr' J.OVAh INTtiltlSS'l'.
' The Royal Arcanum In Waterbury
vas visited by J. J. Snaveley of this
city last evening for the installation of
officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Mary Phillips of Cromwell will
be removed to the Hartford hospital
this week. She Is suffering from can
cer of the stomach, and as she is seven
ty-three years old the chances tor her
recovery are very small. Mrs. Phillips
has three sons in this city who are a
trio of well known and popular rail
road men. They are Charles M. Phil
lips of 167 St. John street, conductor on
the , Berkshire division of the Consoli
dated road; Lester M. Phillips of 558
Chapel street, conductor on the New
York division, and Riley E. Phillips of
281 Howard avenue, engineer on the
New York division.
One of the firms In the city whose
taxes were raised by the assesors Is
Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., wholesale gro
cers in Water street. . Their assess
ment last year was $40,000 and this
year the assessors have Increased it to
$75,000.
Miss Nellie McQueeney, who has had
charge of the jewelry department of
Malley, Neely & Co., and has been with
the firm for the past eight years, has
resigned her position.
.Captain John x. Hoyt, agea eignty
years, an old sailing master and ship
builder, well known by a large num
tier of sailors and merchants, is seri
ously ill with dropsy and heart disease
at his home in Madison. .
Emanuel Moses of the firm of E. Mo-
ees '& Co., recently sold his residence
at No. 83 Dwight street to Mr. George
H. Dayton for about $10,000. Mr. Moses
has removed to New York city, where
he will live, yet maintaining his bus!
ness relations in this city.
- Albert Keep, 2d, of Chicago, a mem
Tber of the freshman class at Yale, who
has been ill for some little time at the
Infirmary on Prospect street with rheu
matism and heart troubles, Is so much
Improved that he will be taken home to
recuperate. His grandfather, Albert
Keep, president of the Chicago and
Northwesternroad, arrived here In his
special car Tuesday at iu:04 from New
York, and will take the young man
home, leaving this morning on train
No.-12. The special car- goes by way
of the New York Central.
. William Morris, the yard conductor,
who was badly Injured recently in the
accident at Belle Dock, when Brake
man Quinn was killed, will, it is be
lieved, recover ultimately. Mr. Morris
sustained a fracture of the skull and
has several other bad bruises about the
head and body.
New Haven Commandery, Knights
Templar, will entertain between 200
and 300 visitors at Masonic hall
Church street, this evening, when
Washington Commandery of Hartford
will work the Malta degree in full uni
form. Members of Clark Commandery
of Waterbury, Hamilton Commandery
of Bridgeport, and St. Elmo Comman
dery of Meriden will he present, and a
the conclusion of the work lunch will be
served.
Postmaster Beach has received in
structlons from Washington to have the
letter carriers of the local postoffice se-
cure new bonds In accordance with the
rule recently adopted that carriers must
procure bonds from some security com
pany instead of from individuals. Each
carrier will get a bond of $1,000, and
will pay the security company fifty
cents a year for it.
MASONIC BENEFITS.
The Masonic Mutual Aid association
has voted benefits on three deaths, as
lollows: E. C. Spencer of New Haven,
$3,000; Frederick Barney of Hadlyme,
$1,000, and Charles E. Doty of Cleve
land, O., $2,000.
STATE MEETING OF CARRIERS
The New Haven Carriers' association
has appointed Thomas Stanford, D. C.
Sauders, James Murphy and Walter
Smith to represent then at the state
meeting of carriers, to be held in Meri
iflen, February 22.
LOOKING FOR THE MURDERER.
Detectives Get Clues to the Wherea
bouts of Paul Mueller, But Fall to
Capture Him Seen on Union Street.
Detective Proctor of Boston and De
tective Murray of Boston, the Massa
chusetts detectives, are still in New
Haven on the lookout for Paul Mueller,
the farm-hand who is suspected of hav
ing murdered three members of tna
Newton family in Brookfleld, Mass., a
few days ago. . The officers still have
clues which lead them to believe that
Mueller is in New Haven or in this vi
cinity. All the New Haven patrolmen
have been given a description of the
suspect and are on the lookout for him.
Yesterday afternoon a bundle of old
clothing was found in a box car at the
Cedar Hill yards and taken by Officer
J. McAvoy to the Grand avenue po
lice station. From there the bundle
was sent to the central police station to
be examined by the detectives. It was
at first thought that the clothes were
some that had been discarded by Muel
ler, as they closely answered the de
scription of the clothes worn by Muel
ler. After examining the clothes, how
ever, the detectives concluded that they
were not those which belonged to Muel
ler. '.);
It has been reported that a man an
swering Mueller's description was in
various saloons on Union s'treet nearly
all the afternoon Tuesday. The man
was spending money freely and atten
tion was attracted to him from the fact
that he offered in payment for drinks
which he purchased so many old coins,
The same man,, who is thought un
doubtedly to have been Mueller, dined
at a cheap restaurant on lower State
street the same day. The fact of his
having been seen on Union street caus
ed the .detectives and men who are
working for them to keep a sharp look
out in that locality yesterday and last
night.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Don
nelly and the Massachusetts detectives
went to Centervllle to lopk for Mueller,
having heard that he was seen there on
Tuesday night. '
WALLlSGFOKJi KEH'H.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral of Mrs. ,T. W. Jerralds yester
day afternoon from the residence of C.
C. Carroll. The bearers were L. 'R.
Cook, C. C. Carroll, John Jerralds and
Albert McKenzie. . The officiating cler
gymen were Rev. A. .A. Walker of Ho-
bart, N. Y., Rev. D. B. Perry of Ash
land, N. Y., and Rev. E. G. Richardson.
A quartet from New Haven rendered se
lections at the house. The interment
was in the "In.Memoriam" cemetery.
The county commissioners have refus
ed to grant a license to Mrs. Andrew
Ryan of South Colony street on the
grounds of unsultableness of location
and unsuitable person.
Deputy J. B. Gavin will install the of
ficers of Charter Oak circle this evening.
Fred B. Blake and family are home
from Clinton, Mass.
Walter Wlldman, returned yesterday
to his studies at' Trinity college.
The Simpson Hook and Ladder Co.
has elected as officers: J. B. Gavin,
foreman; John F. Bowe, first assistant;
J.Hogan, second assistant; G. H.
Clayton, secretary; Alfred Bampton,
treasurer; P. J. Hogan, steward; fire
police, Richard Downey, captain, Alfred
Bampton, P. J. Leonard and J. P. Fos
ter. , "
George Lehoullier and family of
Rochester, N. Y., are visiting friends in
town.
Past Patron O. E. Powers will install
the officers of Mizpah chapter,, O. E. S.,
this morning. ,
Recorded real estate transfer: Wal-
llngford Wheel Co. to Charles Hill, four
teen acres on the west side.
By winning three straight games from
Hartford Tuesday evening the Ram
blers' howling team have now a good
lead and are reasonably sure of coming
out ahead In the state league contests.
Dawson and Kelly of the new polo
players on the Wallingford team have
gone to their home in Pawtucket, but
are expected to be back here again in
time for Saturday night's game with
New Britain.
Judge L. M. Hubbard and family at
tended the funeral of L. M. Leach in
Durham yesterday.
The Independent basket hall team will
play the T. A. B.'s In Temperance hall
this evening.
There was a regular London fog".on
last evening ana It was hard to see
across the street.
The report that the Wallingford man
agement had released Starkey, the goal
tender, is untrue.
ANNUAL MEETING
Connecticut Training School for Nurses,
There was a fair attendance of the
members of the board of directors of the
Connecticut Training School for Nurses
at the annual meeting held yesterday
morning at 10:30 at the nurses' dormi
tory of the New Haven, hospital.
The yearly reports were read and
were very gratifying to all present.
The work of the school has been very
materially increasea during the year
and much good has been accomplished.
No other business was transacted and
the old officers and directors were re
elected.
Those chosen are: President, Mrs. T.
W. T. Curtis; secretary. Miss E. Beys;
treasurer, Miss Lobis; directors, Mrs. S.
Bacon, Mrs. B. Bacon, Mrs. E. Coolidge,
Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mrs. L. H. English,
Mrs. Francis Terry, Mrs. Hastings.Mrs
Gooch, Mrs. William G. Mixter, Mrs. W.
W. Farnam and Mrs. DeFOrest Day.
MATZOW
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
Of Davenport Church Held Last Even
ing.
An informal reception was given to
the new pastor of Davenport church,
Rev. George Foster Prentiss, and Mrs,
Prentiss last evening. The Sunday
school rooms Were nicely decorated for
the occasion, holly and evergreen being
used in abundance. The ladies of the
church served dainty refreshments from
small tables placed in various parts of
the room.
A large number of the members of
the church were present during the re
ceiving bours, which. were from 7:30 to
9:30, and the pastor and his wife were
royally welcomed.
MATZOW
FIBROID TUMOR
Expelled by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Mns.. B. A. Lombard, Box 71, West
dale, Mass., -writes: " I have reason to
think tha t I would not be here now if
it had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It cured me of
a 'fibroid tumor in my womb.
" Dootors could donothingf or me, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
I will tell you about it : '
" I had been in my visual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, I flowed very
badly. The doctor g-ave me medicine
but it did me no good. He said the
flow must be stopped if possible, and
he must find the cause of my trouble.
" Upon examination, he found there
was a fibroid tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever. About that time a lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
said she owed her life to it. I said I
would try it, and did. Soon after the
flow became more natural and regular.
I still continued taking the Compound
for some time. Then the doctor made an
examination again, and found every
thing all right. The tumor had passed
away, and that dull ache was gone."'
It can be truthfully stated that
such a result can be accomplished by no
other remedy upon the market, and
forcibly proves the peculiar virtue of
the Vegetable Compound
' A FRIEND'S TRIBUTE. ,
The following lines have been select
ed and sent to the Courier by Mrs. A.
Angus as a fitting tribute ,to the
memory of the much lamented little
Matthews girl, who died at the hospital
last Sunday:- . '
I shine in the light of God,
His likeness stamps my brow,
.Through the shadows or death"
My feet have trod,
And I reign in glory now.
No breaking heart is here;
No keen and thrilling pain,
No wasted cheek where the frequent
tear
Hath rolled and left its stain.
I have found the joy of heaven;
am one of the angel band;
To my head a crown Is given
And a harp Is in my hand. :
have learned the song they sing,
Whom Jesus hath made free,
And the glorious walls of heaven still
ring
With my new-born melody;
No sin, no grlef. no' pain
Safe in my happy home;
My fears all fled, my doubts all slain;
My hour of triumph come.
O friends of my childhood days.
The trusted and the true!
You're walking still in the vale of tears,
But I wait to welcome you.
Do I forget? , Oh, no;
For memory's golden chain
Doth bind my heart to the hearts below
Till they meet and touch again.
Each link is , strong and bright
And love's electric flame
Flows freely down, like a river of light,
To the world from whence I came.
Do you mourn when another star
Shines out from the glittering sky?
Do you weep when the noise
Of war and the rage ol conflict die?
Then why should your tears roll down
And your hearts with grief be riven.
For another gem In the Savior's crown
And another soul in heaven.
ST. FRANCIS' ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday Fath
er Russell Elected Vice President in
Place of Father Mulholland. .
At the annual meeting of St. Francis1
orphan asylum held yesterday after
noon the old board of officers and man
agers was re-elected with the exception
of Father Russell of St. Patrick's, who
was elected vice president in place of
Father Mulholland, deceased. The
board of officers now consists of the fol
lowing: President ex-officlo, Rt. Rev,
Bishop Tierney; vice president. Father
Russell; secretary, William M. Geary;
treasurer, Rev. J. T. Corcoran; mana
gers, Rev. John Russell, Rev. J. H. Lil
ley, O. P.; Rev. J. D. Coyle, Rev. M.
McKeon, Rev. J. A. Schaele, William
Geary, James Reilly, John Starrs, T.
Fox. James P. Bree, James T. Moran
P. Maher and C. T. Driscoll. . ,
It was voted to make all the nastors
of Roman Catholic churches in this dlo
cese members of the corporation' of the
asylum. This considerably extends the
membership and the corporation now
contains more clergymen as members
than ever before.
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR LEACH
Mlddletown, Jan. 12. The funeral of
the late L. M. Leach was held at the
residence in Durham at 2:30 this after
noon. . The Rev. W. B. Cark of the
Congregational church and the Rev. M
P. Glover of the Methodist Episcopal
church officiated. The bearers were all
relatives of the deceased, and included
Judge L. M. Hubbard of Wallingford,
E. M. Hubbard of Wallingford, G. H.
Davis of Durham, and Charles E. Ba
con and Carleton H. Leach of Middle
town. Interment was in the Durham
cemetery.
MONUMENTS
TABLETS,
AND : ALL : CLASSES : OF
CEIETERY WORK.
Quarry Owners
AND
Manufacturers
OUR TRICES ARE THE LOWEST FOR
tlKST-ULiANN rsiuciv AND
WORKMANSHIP
THOS. PHILLIPS k SON,
Main Office, 143 High Strest,
Branch Office, 148 Sylvan Avenue.
ESTABLISHED 1818. Ja8 eod
DEATH OF MRS. LUCIUS MORGAN.
The many friends of Mrs, Betsey Mor
gan, widow of Lucius Morgan, will re
gret to learn of her death, which occur
red ate last night. She had been ill for
the past three years. She leaves two
children, Mrs. Lum of Montgomery,
Ala., and W, E. Morgan of this city.
She was the mother of the late Colonel
L. Morgan, who was for vears busi
ness manager of the Register.
MATZOW -------
CALIFOHX1A.
PersonaUy-Couduated Tour via Pennsyl
vania Itillll-OHll.
American and especially transconti
nental travel has been revolutionized by
the Personally-Conducted' Tours of the
Pennsylvania railroad. California, the
land of promise," the dream of the
tourist, has been made easily and com-"
fortably accessible. Through trains of
palatial appointments run between the
Atlantic and the Pacific, affording am
ple opportunity, to visit the most inter
esting points en route, and insuring a
degree of comfort and special attention
not otherwise attainable. The next
tour to California under this matchless
system will leave New York, Philadel
phia and Pittsburg Thursday, January
27, visiting St. Louis, El Paso, San Die
go, Riverside, Los Angeles, Pasadena,
Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado Springs and Manitou, Denver,
etc. Round-trip rate, including trans
portation, meals, carriage drives, hotel
accommodations, and Pullman accom
modations en route, and Pullman berths
from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and
transportation in California, $310 from
all stations east of Pittsburg; with hotel
accommodations, meals, transfers and
carriage drives through California for
four weeks, $125 additional. An experi
enced chaperon will accompany the"par-
ty for the benefit of the lady tourists.
For Itineraries and full Information,
apply to ticket agents; tourist agent,
1196 Broadway, New York; or address
George W. Boyd, assistant general pas
senger agent, Broad street station,' Phil
adelphia. ;
EVERY ONE
Of the horses that Waldron has at the
Hyperion stables must change owners
to-morrow afternoon.
C.C. PARSONS'
HAIItfllOLD
TRADp
MARl
NTR0D0CED
am nun i
I87B
with water. Cheapest way.
Aid three pints water to
onepint4HOUSEHOLD."
This gives yoa four of the
JO-cent bottles at about 4
cents a bottle. Demonstrate
this by trial Will not in
jure linens, colors or skin
like alkaline ammonia, B
i Convincing Argument!
People who want a watch
that is a reliable time-keeper
go to
Monson's.
Why ? Because every watch is
Carefully Selected and
Thoroughly Tested
before it is offered for sale.
861 Chaps Street.
HAVE YOU SEEN
our choice display of Xmas
novelties, besides a fine line
of all staple goods at popular
prices ? If not, make us a
visit and see for yourself. We
know we can please you.
WELLS & GUNDE.
No. 788 Chapel Street.
IwZsH J2XCEIXENT"'
PENS.
55 cflURcrt $TR6&'r. ,
OPP- POST OPFICer
Fine Hofiday Goods
At KIRBY'S
Old Reliable Jewelry Es
tablishment. All the Latest Designs and
Novelties.
EXTRA HELP TO ACCOMMODATE ALL
l-AX&OXa. dl4
j Don't buy weak Ammonia, t
J Too costly. Reduce
llXtBceUaueous.
How Are You Supplying
Your fable With
Water?.
W itsume that 700 are using something
besides the ordinary city or town water
supply, as t Is now generally recognized
that water aa It comes direct from the
mains Is too Impure for drinking. Are you
using spring water? If go, would you not be
glad to reduce your water bill to a small
traction of what It now Is, and save the
annoyance of handling bottles or carboys,
obtaining at the same time equally good (In
fact frequently better) water?
If you are using some system of filtra
tion, ure you satisfied with Its results?
Do you get an ample supply of water?
Is It always white and pure, and does
your filter work well ALL TUB TIME?
If not, will you permit us to show you
bow those results can be reached, by talk
ing with you further, or by having our
agent call on you?
Call and 'see the FILTER now la oper
ation. THE ARNOLD CO.,
State and Crown Streets.
Gall and examine
1898 MODELS
-AT-
)
153-157 GEORGE STREET.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Midwinter
Warm, rich colorings, new
J 898 Spring designs, the lowest
market prices, and a large line
of patterns, enable us to make
good our claim that our line
leads all others.
We quoted prices on Ax
misters last week 90c per yd.
upwards. They hold good
now. Are you buying?
Crash and runners for dances
and receptions rented or sold
outright.
68-rO:r20RAM6E5T
OPEN SATURDAY mVEMNQS.
Witch work.
: Those who come to us for shoes
sometimes think that it must be witch
work that makes it possible for us to
fit them so perfectly, quickly and
cheaply.' It is not wltchwork it is
hard work and careful buying that
does it. We are offering this week
the NEW CUSHION SHOE for
ladies. It is the only thing to wear
in winter, and is far superior to cork-
L soled shoes. The special feature of
the cushion shoe is thaf it rests on a
.cushion of felt it is thoroughly water
proof and flexible. If you want dry
feet get a pair of these shoes. Our
price is $4.00. Strictly hand welt.
Don't forget about our free blacking
stand for the ladies of New Haven.
You don't have to be a customer.
A. B. Greenwood,
, 773 CHAPEL STREET.
Chldhe.fer'i KnII.I IMuikiikI Rm. -.
EffNYftOYAL FILLS
wricnnai and Only flennlne. a
rt, alwayi rfltifale. ladies k
Dragglit for ChtchcKtcr a f?nalih ma-JSikX
mond Brand In Red anil Gold mpHIHcV'WQf
fboxM, sealed with bltw rihbon. Take
l4 other. Refuse, dangwrou imAariru
tiont nnd inftaUtmi. At Dmftgtst, or wod 4
Keller foe f,adlf," in letter, by retnra
"'www ipfltimoDiiif. jvavM) rnptw.
Bold by All Local Drogsiiti. PHILAIaL TaL
Sold by Kieo, G Ooodwln & Co.,
General Agents. Boston, Mar
WOOSTER P. ENSIGN,
Successor to WOOSTER A. ENSIGN&SOS,
Iron and Steel.
Manufacturers' and Blacksmith
SuDplies.
75 ORANGE STREET,
Je4 U NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Carpets
I r ' ' Jim i I
WAGONS GIVEN FREEH
FOR 50 OZONE SOAP WRAPPERS. -
A Intty ml Viand w.(oa. Xtgnlar 81s. with Spoked
w&mm .1 uin la .
G i WOOD'S . BIOYGLE EXGHUNCE
185 Orange Street,
d'Mtf Two Doors from Court.'
PlaiellJ Beital Bus,
781 CHAPEL STREET.
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON
RUBBER BASE, $8.00
A Good Set at $5.00
Teetli extracted without pain by the nse
of our Vitalized Air made fresh at our office.
TEETH EXTRACTED, 25c.
VITALIZED AIR, 50c.
Otlice open ut nil hours. ....... w
L.D. MONKS, D. D.g., Manager
MACHINERY.
Shafting,
Hangers,
ruiieya
and CmtDlinffA. Machinery Steel in all slzns from
inches diameter down to 8-18 inches diameter,
cut any inpth, always in stock. Cold Rolled
Bonnds, Squares, Flatn, Hexagons. OctaKons,
Decagons, and all shapes finished to exact sizes.
Everything Id readiness to be shipped at once.
Our goods are without a rival and our prices the
lowest of all. Telephone 814, South Boston.
COX PEE SHED STEEL SHAFTING WOBKS,
South Boston, Mass. 1
fill cod 3m . ..
PILES
H. M. HEAD. (M. IX, Harvard
1876,) 175 Tremont 8r,rl, Bo-
ton.uure Buaranteed. i;on sulfa
tion tree. amt
FISTULA
for Piuiiulitet. Ollloe hours
11 a, m. to 1p.m. (Buudays
and Holidays exoeptod.
jassa xu xn m
th time stfves nine a stitch in a
shirt often ' saves the shirt we're
ready to put in that stitch for you.
THE PQND LILY CO.,
123 CHURCH STREET..
Telephone 826-2.
For
Reception
Rooms
Sas Heaters
ARE BEST.
To one who gets no further,
the Reception Room speaks for
the mistress and the mansion,
be it .humble or kingly. The
warmest personal greeting can't
warm the atmosphere. Constant
heat occasionally used is waste
fulness, and that " constant
heat" is sure, to be inconstant
at the wrong time. On the
other hand, the Open Gas Grate .
means almost instant warmth,
to say nothing of its contributive
cheer and favorable furnishing
effect.
Nothing is so well suited to
supplementary heating as Gas
Heaters are, no matter what
rooms are involved. -We sell
Gas Grates, Gas Logs and Gas
Radiators of the better sort, and
, Gas Stoves and Gas Ranges. for
cooking.
XSI Salesroom in the Basement.
THE NEW HAVEN"
LIGHT COMPANY
Give Trading Stamps
For Credit or Cash.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc.
G99 Chaps! street, New Haven, Conn
Below the Bridge. V!
EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED.
See our $25.00 Fully Guaranteed Bicycle
and enquire about instalments.
Character is Credit .
! BAS
80 CROW ST. .
We
New York, New Haven and
Hartford 11. II.
November SiS, 1897.
IPOR NEW YORK-4:05, 4:B0. x6:10l
2l0.,V- 8:30' 9:35. "0
12:00. 12:05. 1:S0. (parlor car limit-
l.h I?5' 2:0. 2:3. 8:00. '4:00. 4:17.
i-3 ls- 5:35. 6:30, T.10, 8:10,.
J;.1? tB"ug:eport accommodation), i:10,
eundays-4:05, 4:50. 8:00 a.'
"' x4-80. 6:15. 7il0. ao. 8:15. '9:10
p. ra.
B.2.?rASH1NGTCN Harlem
SEET? U:B0 m- Waily). '
o? i?.SJON via Prtnaeld-n:m,
pfovfdelSTN V Newdon anO
car limftBr 2:10' 2:20' '" (parlo
I t m- Sundaya-'2:10. 2:2
a. m., 4:55, '6:55 p. m.
SPRINGFIn- HARTFORD.
6:00 5-E2 7c m- 1Z:08, 1:45- 3:10
li-ifi 3S15 to Hartford), S:05. 8:55.
(t0 Meriden) p. m. 6uniay
1:10 a. m., 'sZ, 8:28 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION ' : ' '
For Now London, etc. 2:10,. 2:20.
(baring08 Guford ace). 11:05. 11:3$.
S nn ?5T Uriited) a. m.. n2:05, 2:47.
5'nno :1S tto. Saybroolc
P ra.,),R,'lv'12(l (Guilford acc.)
6:65p.Bmnday8:2a0- . m.r .4:5$.
AIR LINE DIVISION- '
7-45 I Mid?ieLown' Wllllmantlc, etc
Hayt8n 715 Connecting at Mid-.
m " "' yuey JJivialon and at
m t w wnn tn N- E- K- H- and
1 at TumervUta -wit
ulV,4 uiitaua,
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION-
W.,T. Dn10urn9 Falls. Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford.
and intermedin... : . i. - ,
nd 4.00 p. m. For WeBtfleld and Inter-
uieuiaie stations 5:57 p. m. .. . .
' For Farmin
points this side 7:60 a. m., 12:04, 4:00,
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derbv .Tnnntinn na.v ...
etc.-7:00. ?:00, 9:35 a. m.. 12:00. 2:39,
4:00, 5:35. 7:60, 11:20 p. m. Sundays
8:10 a. m., 8:30 p. m. :
or waterbury 7:00. 8:00, 9:35 a. m.t
12:00. 2:39, 6i35, 7:60, 11:20 p. m. Sun
a. m., o;io p. in. ivia Kaugao
tuck Junction).
For Wlnatnl 7r0ft H-S a " 9.4.
6:35 p. m.- Sundays 8:10 a. in. " "
or snelton, Botaford, Newtown,
Danburv. PlttsflnM Htnt o-sk
n.f 4:00 p. m. ,
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin
nati, Bt. Louis, Chicago and the West,
Tla State line 9:35. a. m.. 4:00 p. m. .
For Litchfield anil nnlnfn nn SI T. ' H
N. R. ft., 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport);
.uu.p. m. i,via uerDy Junction),
-1
Express Trains, xlxjeal Expres .
C. T. HEMPSTEAD,-
General Passenger Agent
New Haven Steamboat Co.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
IDa-ily Service.
, (Suudays Excepted.) .
Steamer from, New Haven leaves Bello
Dock, Old Line Pier: BICHAHD PJSOK,
12:80 midnight. , ... . .
Steamer from New York leaves Piers 25
and 2B, East River; RICHARD 1'ECK, 5
p. in.
Fare $1.00. Excursion tickets, good tat
15 days, $1.50.
Staterooms and tickets for sala at PecS
& Bishop's, 702 Chapel street, and at Mil's
drug store, cor. Chapel and Church sts. :
FAST FREIGHT. -
Through rotes quoted over Exprost
Freight Lines to points West, South, and
Southwest, and through Bills of Ladlhff t
sued Id connection therewith.
CHAS. I. FRENCH. Agent
STARIN'S
New Haven Transportation Line
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. '
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mc
Allster, leaves New Haven from Starln'a
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. m.
Sundavs, Tuesdays nnd Thursdays. Stiany
er "KRA8TUS CORNING."! CaDtain Siw.r.
I Mdndays, Wednesdays and Fridays. . Tua
j STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13.
North Kiver, at a p. m. Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN
ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare 75c; excursion tickets $1.25. State
rooms $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B.
Judson's, 867 Chapel St.; Peck & Bishop's,
72 Chapel street; Tremont House.
Freestage leaves the depot on arrival ot'
Hartford train, and from corner of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, com
mencing 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.
GLASGOW and NEW YORK
ALLAN STATE' LIKE.
The steamers of thia favoritu Iub sail
from New York to Glasgow, calling at U
ville (Londonderry) as lollows: . .
Peruvian. . . .Jau y lii;'J.uranlun. . Jan'y 20
State of Nebraska Thursday, Feu'y 2i
On steamers marked : no passengers
carried Eastboimd.
ca u CABIN PASSAGE:
$45, single; $85, return. , .. .. ... ,
SECOND CABIN:
835, single; $04.1 Retnrn.
eteernee to Glasgow, Belfast, Londonder
ry, Liverpool, London or uueeusiuwa.
$23.50. Any Scandinavian port, $28.o0. .
For tickets, apply to M. B. Newton & Co..
88 Orange street ; A. Goodman & Co., 87
Orange St.: Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel st.j
John 1. Cunningham. 73!) Chanel St., New
Haven; or AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.,
C 111 K.Q D una rl nrn xr FUattf VAr
The Best SKILL,
The Best SOAP, .
The Best STARCH.
Three reasons why the TROY STEAM
LAUNDRY does the very best work with
practically no wear.
All work guaranteed.
A trial will generally make a patron.
Will you try. it 1
80 Center Street
Telephone.-.
' XL S. N.
Deck Paint.
A Paint for Floors,
Interior and Exterior.
Dries Hard in One Night.
High Gloss Finish.
fiend for Circular.
1HGMFS0N & BELDEN,
3356-98 State Street.
VAULTS and CESSPOOLS
NUATLY. CLEANED BY
FARNHAM.
f UU oil 1 1 blue
Orders left at
BRADLEY & DANN'S, 40B State St..
KOB'T VEITCH SON'S, 974 Chapel St.,
L1NSLUY & LIGHTBOURN'S, 33 Br'wa.
will receive prompt attention. P. O. -i.
Address Bos fcua. STelepUone 25-li. ..
t