The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], February 12, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

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

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, I SATURDAY, 'FEBRUARY 12, 1898.
Secretaries of Associated Charities Say
Dr. Greene's Hervura Cures.
The Associated Charities Thus Place Dr.
Greene's Nervura Above All Other Rem
edies to Cure, a Real Blessing to the
Sick and Suffering The Remedy Which
Will Surely Make You Strong and Well.
No greater proof of the wonderful
efficacy and great curative powers of
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy among the sick and suffering
is possible than the enthusiastic and
glowing reports of the Associated
Charities concerning this wonderful
medicine and the marvelous cures it
is everywhere effecting.
Mr. George S. Wilson, General Sec
retary of , Associated Charities of
Washington and the District of Co
lumbia, and the best known man in
the country in the field of charitable
:work, reports:
"In our work of the Associated
Charities of Washington, we have dis
pensed Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy among the sick.
, "It has been gladly received and
(with very gratifying results. In one
fcase especially of nervous debility the
report is very encouraging. She was
also afflicted with dyspepsia.
"I am pleased to say that all reports
that have come to my knowledge have
been highly favorable.
GEORGE S. WILSON,
Gen'l Sec'y Associated Charities of the
District of Columbia."
EARLY NORTH HAVEN LADS
JNDEX TVRES THAT CONFRONTED
THEM IS "GOOD OLD DATS."
Two Specimen Documents Recently
Brought to Light in That Town How
Boys Were "Bound Out" Tears Ago
The Duties and Penances of To Ap-prenfclw-iad."
"The divinity that shaped the end"
tot the early North Haven lad in the
"good old times" is strikingly shown in
two indentures recently unearthed in
that town. m
Elizabeth Thorp mentioned in the
oldest document was a granddaughter
of William Thorp, the New Haven col
onist. The young Josiah was probably
illegitimate one reason for beiag
''bound out."
Obed Blakslee was 'a descendant of
Samuel, who emigrated from Boston to
New Haven about 1646, having tarried
at Guilford, Conn,, on the way for a
lew years. Obed was fifteen years old
when he went to be "a prlntis." Mar
ried Sarah Gilbert, 1773, and died of
smallpox, 1777.
Enos Todd came from the settler
Christopher of New Haven. His wife
Sarah . Blakslee was aunt to the lad.
He was a Revolutionary soldier in 1777
and member of Colonel Russell's regi
ment In 1779. Died in 1803 and had the
distinction of being buried in a "cher
ry coffin" which' cost 2 5s.
This indenture made this fourth day
bf September in ye sixt year of ye rein
Of Sovereign Lord king george of great
Britain annor quedom 1719; Witnes3eth
namly that i Elisabeth Tharp of the
north villiage in ye town of new haven
in ye county of new haven and Colony
of Conecticut in new England have and
do hear by put out and bind my son
called Josiah tuttle aged three years
old sometime in march next comin
after ye manner of an apprentis to
live with and faithfully to serve fran-
cls hendrick of ye towne of wallinsford
in ye county and colony afore3d untill
he ye sd Josiah shall arrive and come
tinto ye age of twenty one years during
all which time the sd Josiah tuttle his
master faithfully shall serve hurt to
his master he shall not doe his master
commands shall always obay his mas
ters estate he shall not waste nor de
Btroy nor see to be done by others but
shall prevent or give notis unto his sd
master matramony he shall not comit
nor shall he bargin by or sell without
leave from his master and from his
masters sarvis by night nor by day
without leave he shall not absent him
self but in all things during ye whole
eome of time aforsd untill it be com
pleetly ended shall att all times to
ward his master his mistress and all
that is theirs shall behave himself as
a good and faithful servant ought to
doe and the sd master during the
.whole term and time abouesd shall
yeald and allow unto his servant both
in sickness and in health sutable meet
drink washing lodging and aparill and
ehall take care to Educate his servant
and shall teach him to Reed and to
Bight English att ye end of sd time ye
ed master his sd servant shall set free
and give unto him two good comly and
decent suits of aparill fit for all parts
of his body sabath days ye other for
workly days and also ye sd master
Ehall give unto his sd servant att ye
end of his time an good new bible and
In witness hearof we have the day and
date above written Enterchangably set
to our hands and seals.
FRANCIS HENDRICK.
: Witnesses
" BENJAMIN HULLS.
HEZEKIAH HART.
This indenter witnessith that I Obid
Blakslee son of Jesse Blakslee of New
Haven town and county hath of his
.own free will and acord and with the
Consent of his father Jesse Blakslee of
More enthusiastic still is the report
of. Miriam F. Wltherspoon, General
Secretary of the Associated Charities
of Worcester, Mass., (35 Pearl street,)
regarding the great value, as a medi
cine, of Dr. Greene's Nervura and its
marvelous powers to cure disease and
restore health to the people. She says
"In my work as General Secretary
of Charities in Worcester, I have dis
tributed Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy among the needy
poor and sick, and it has been received
with thankfulness and great joy. One
poor woman said she had been trying
to save money enough to buy a bottle,
and when she found I was to give her
one, her joy and gratitude were great.
"In all cases the results have been
as we hoped for, building up the fee
ble, nervous, overworked and underfed
people who have in general no hefper.
As far as my experience goes it has
been a real blessing.
M. F. WITHERSPOON,
Gen'l Sec'y Associated Charities."
In these days when so many ordi
nary preparations are advertised, it is
a real beneficence to the weak, weary,
nerve shattered, tired and worn out
sick and suffering to know positively
and to be shown beyond any doubt or
question that this one grand remedy,
Dr. Greene's Nervura, does surely and
certainly cure the sick; that It is the
best remedy possible to take, either if
one is only a little out of order, nerv
ous and run down, or if suffering from
more serious affections like nervous
prostration, low blood and vitality,
rheumatism, paralysis, stomach trou
bles, liver and kidney complaint, female-
weakness, or other weakening
and debilitating disease. In these re
ports of the Associated Charities is
abundant proof that Dr. Greene's Ner
vura does cure the people, that it
makes those who use it strong and
well, and that it will cure you if you
will take it. Don't fail to try it now.
Remember that in all cases you can
consult Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St.,
New Tork City, the noted and success
ful physician, absolutely free of
charge, personally or by letter.
sd town & county put him self an a
printis unto Enos Todd os sd town and
county shoe maker to Learn his arts
and trad which he now engageth and
with him ye sd Enos Todd after the
manner of an a printis to dwell and
serve him from the day of the Dat hear
of untill he completes the full time of
four years all which the sd a prlntis his
sd master honestly and faithfully shall
searve his secrets keep close his law
ful and Reasonable Commands every
where gladly obay and perform Dam
age to his sd master he shall not wil
lingly do his masters goods he shall not
waist imbasal purloin or lend to a mi
nor nor suffer the same to be wasted or
purloined but with his power shall
make known it fourth with to his mas
ter. Taverns he shall not frequent ad
venturous games he shall not play for-
nacashon or matramony he shall not
contract with any during sd time from
his sd masters servis he shall not Ab
sent himself but as a good & honist
and fathful servant & a printis shall
bear and serve & behave himself to
wards his sd master during the whole
term of time above sd
And I the sd Enos Todd doth in con
sideration hear of Covannant promise
and agree unto and with his sd a prin
tis in manner and form following that
is to say that, he will teach his sd a
printis and cause him to be taught the
best way an manner he can the art and
mystery of making shoes and tanning
if he be capable of learning and will
provide for his sd a printis meat drink
logen and cloths fit for an a printis in
sickness and helth during sd time and
to instruct him in Readin rlten and si
ferin and at the end of sd time to dis
mis sd a printis and give him too suits
of cloes for all parts of his body and to
these indentters we the sd parties
have enterchangeably set to our hands
and seals this furst day of April ana
dam 1763 and in preasance of us wit
nesses. OBED BLAKSLEE.
GERSHOM TOD ENOS TODD.
, JONATHAN DAYTON.
JESSE BLAKSLEE. .
ARMORY NOTES.
Annual Meeting of Naval Reserves
Toot Guards Meeting-Separate Com
pany Inspected.
The First division of the Naval bat
talion held their annual meeting last
evening. The treasurer's report showed
a handsome balance on hand. Seaman
Mason was elected treasurer and Sea
man Bell secretary. Court martial
committeee was appointed as follows:
Ensign Hutchinson, chairman; Cox
swain Allen and Seaman Kirby and
Mansfield; equipment committee, Lieu
tentant J. G. Cora well, chairman; Sea
men Best, Dibble and Phillips; athletic
committee. Ensign Baker, . chairman;
Boatswain's Mate Holcomb, Quarter
master Hunn and Seamen Buzzell,
Dole, Huntley and Manson; recruiting
committee. Ensign Hutchinson, chair
man; Coxswain Morris and Seamen
Boener, McNeil and Wells; auditing
committee, Seamen Nichols and Mans
field; committee on guns, Gunner's
Mate Russell and No. 1 'of each crew.
The ball committee reported prog
ress. It is understood that some new
innovations in the matter of decora
tions and arrangements generally are
being contemplated.
An invitation was received from
Company K, First regiment, of Hart
ford, to attend their production of
Bronson Howard's "Shenandoah" on
March 2. Many of the division will at
tend. The athletic committee is busy plan
ning for the athletic tourney In the lat
ter part of March. It is the intention
to have contests between teams from
the two companies of the division and
from the engineer corps. The Hartford
division, the Second, will be invited to
participate.
Apropos of the discussion as to the
uselessness of the monitor Wyandotte
it is worth observing that it is used by
the officers and petty officers five hours
in the week for instructing themselves
in navigation. At least two classes
meet there weekly and get accustomed
to the use of the fine set of navigation
instruments on board the boat.
Major Brown held an inspection of
the Foot Guards at the armory last
evening preparatory to the annual
state inspection. The company turned
out 125 strong and made a notably fine
appearance, so much so that Captain
Thompson, IT. S. A., who was present in
the armory for the purpose of Inspect
ing the First Separate company (col
ored) unofficially complimented the
work of the company.
At the meeting held at the close of
the drill the committee on arrange
ments for being present at Bunker Hill
on the anniversary of the battle re
ported progress. The company is now
wrestling with the question as to how
long the trip will be and what hotel
shall be their quarters.
It is expected that a reception and
review, followed by a banquet, will be
tendered to Governor Cooke and his
staff at a near day. These affairs in
the past have been both brilliant and
enjoyable. One new member was ad
mitted, Mr. Luft, formerly of Com
pany E.
The Wilkins Tigers were inspected
last evening by Captain Thompson.
Captain Lathrop's men made a fine ap
pearance. The thirty-Blxth anniversary of the
organization of the City Guards will be
celebrated by the veterans and actives
in a banquet at Harugari hall on
March 11. The committee of arrange
ments are Captain Kapitzke, Lieuten
ant Sypher, Sergeant Gutbrod, Musi
cian Michels and Private Solemo.
Company A of the police force held
their first drill at the armory yester
day afternoon. The policemen were
drilled by Sergeant Tralnor and the
drill is said to have been very creditable.
TELEPHONE EMPLOYES DANCE.
The "Hello" Girls Had a Jolly Time
Last Night.
There was a general strike at the tel
ephone exchange last night, and offi
cers and employes spent the time dis
cussing the situation at a social and
dance given by the New Haven mem
bers of the Telephone Employes' Mu
tual Benefit society in Warner hall.
About an hour was given over to the
enjoyment of a musical and literary
programme. Those taking part were
Miss Lillian Phillips, Miss Petrle, Miss
Bessie Welch, the Misses Wade and
FIchtl's orchestra.
The "hello" girls were out in full
force and looked their sweetest in be
coming gowns. They forgot all about
"numbers," "calls," "busy now," etc.,
In the whirl of the mazy dance. New
Haveners should not get angry if the
service to-day is not as quick as ordi
nary, but must remember that the girls
had a "night off." This is only the sec
ond ball ever given by the employes of
a telephone company in the United
States. There was a large attendance
and the affair was a financial and so
cial success.
About 11:30 there was a short inter
mission and those present enjoyed a
bounteous supper served by Brown and
a corps of assistants. Employes of
every rank were present last night,
many of whom were from Out of the
city. Of those were Manager Babcock,
Foreman H. L. Loomis and Messrs.
Bennett, Hurd, Booth and Wyland of
Hartford, Manager Betts and Messrs.
Marsh, Spaulding and Archembault of
Bridgeport, GIfford of New London,
Sperry and Parker of Saybrook, Ben
jamin of Waterbury, L. D. Bliss of
Ridgefield, C. E. Ford of New London
and Mr. Crofut, proprietor of the Bas-
sett house, Derby.
The committees in charge were as
follows:
Committee of arrangements Edward
Pittman, chairman; C. M. Fairchild,
William Beazley, Frank Coons, C. J.
Hurley. 1
Reception committee E. B. Baker,
E. N. Clarke, R. D. Bliss, C. B. Doolit
tle, A. F. Lincoln, F. P. Lewis, N. W.
Brown, W. G. Riggs, L. O. Jones, Fred
Allen, Joseph Theroux, E. S. Willard,
A. H. Embler, J. W. Ladd, E. H. Everlt,
C. T. Currier, George S. Pond, Herman
Kraft, H. W. Sperry, S. W. Smith, O.
L. Turgeon, Fred Williams and Leslie
Crane.
Floor director Edward Pittman; as
sistants, Frank Coons, A. B. Sinclair,
Jr., C. G. Randall.
Floor committee C. J. Hurley, John
Ronan, Peter Stafford, E. H. Hotch
kiss, Farnham Fox, Harry Pond, James
J. McLoughlin, William Beazley, A. S.
Luddington, Maurice Collins, Christian
Schuldt, Louis Wetherwax, James Cos-
tello, Walter McDermott.
WAhl.lSQVORD SKWH,
Selectman W. Burr Hall has com
pleted the military enrollment for the
town of Wallingford and shows the fol
lowing figures:
Total number enrolled 1,3117
Exempt Dy post surgeon certificate..
Exempt by membership of fire de
partment .
Exempt by three years' service as
firemen 49
Exempt Dy memoership in active mil
itia 43
Exempt Dy memoersaip ror three
years s:
Minors 11,
Other causes
479
Liable to pay commutation tax 91S
Liable to pay military duty... 1,263
The New Havens will play polo here
this evening.
1 The Ramblers' basket ball team will
play Company E in New Haven this
evening.
The lecture of Mrs. Helen G. Rice
before the Loyal legion has been post
poned to next Wednesday evening.
William E. Smith and family will
move to Bridgeport next week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bostwlck of Staten
Island are the guests of Dr. W. S. Rus
sell.
George A. Lane sailed yesterday af
ternoon on the Algonquin of the Clyde
line from New York for Jacksonville,
Fla., en route for Fort Pierce for a two
weeks' visit.
Elmer Cook started yesterday morn
ing for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and last
evening was an interested spectator of
the basket ball game between the Wal-
lingfords and the Poughkeepsie teams.
The Wallingford basket ball team
was defeated in Trenton, N. J., Thurs
day evening by a score of 16 to 3. The
team will arrive home to-day.
To-day is Lincoln's birthday and the
usual holiday hours will be observed at
the postoffice, 7:30 to 12 noon, and the
lobby will be open for boxholders from
6:30 to 7 p. m, There will be two col
lections and one delivery by the mail
carriers.
The National and Dime Savings
banks will be closed all of to-day as it
is a legal holiday.
Wallingford has now another colonel.
The latest addition to the rank of col
onel is Leon L. Hall, who was elected
yesterday in New Haven as the top
notch officer of the Sons of Veterans.
The decisive victory over the fast
New Haven team in its own rink by
the Wallingford polo team was a pleas
ant surprise to the admirers of the
game here as well as elsewhere.
The snow is fast disappearing and
like the great blizzard of 1898 it is go
ing so gradual that even the streams
are not raised to any extent.
The twelfth annual ball of the A. O.
H. in the armory last evening was a
grand success and like the preceding
years' was largely attended.
P. O.'S. of A. BANQUET.
Large Attendance and After Dinner
Speakers.
A banquet was given by the P. O, S.
of A. in the hall in the Insurance build
ing last evening. From 175 to 200 were
present, including the grand camp of
ficers. Members of the D. A. R. were
present in large numbers. The exer
cises consisted of the following toasts:
"Puritanism," Eugene Helm; "Our Or
der," Grand Chief Bretzfelder; "Our
Flag," W. W. Spear, who also respond
ed to the toast, "The Public Schools."
"Our Country," Frederick Orr; "George
Washington," Rev. Joseph Beal; "Har
mony," Isaac W. Covert; "The Conven
tion," C. A. Johnson of New Britain;
"Lincoln, Washington and Patriotism,"
H. H. Hayes, who is the oldest mem
ber of the order.
A CUBAN BRIGADIER
Visits Hartford in Search of His Wife
His Life on the Island Joined Go
mez After the Loss of His Planta
tionReturn to This Country and
Interview with Estrada Palma.
William Ewing, a brigadier of the
Cuban army, was in town last night
and came to the office of the Post with
story of the experiences of an
American in the island during three
years of the struggles of the Insur
gents. A few months ago, when with
the Cuban forces in the field, he was
threatened with yellow fever, and,
upon the advice of the surgeoif-gene-ral,
he immediately swallowed twelve
grains of quinine, twenty grains of
bromide of potassium and one pint of
caster oil. The incident explains his
departure from Cuba one dark Decem
ber night on a blockade runner, com
manded by the 'famous Captain
O'Brien, and his presence in this city.
He happens to be hunting for his wife
and family, whom he first sought at
his place in Gilead, Xeb but who now.
he believes, are in Hartford or some
Connecticut town visiting friends.
General Ewing had owned a sugar
plantation in the province of Matan
zas for about three years when the
present insurrection broke out. His
wife and only child, a daughter, lived
with him, and on a neighboring place
dwelt his brother-in-law, George W.
Drake, with his wife and four children.
Things began to happen. One day a
party of horsemen rode up from the
hills, whom General Ewing at first
took to be banditti. They asked which
side, Cuban or Spanish,' the planter
would espouse in a war against Spain.
'We are Americans," answered the
general's daughter at the door,
prompted by her father, "and we will
defend our own with our lives."
VISIT FROM GOMEZ.
It then appeared that the party con
sisted of General Maximo Gomez, Gen
eral Garcia and Antonio Maceo with
some twenty followers, who were on a
tour of observation, sounding the sen
timent of doubtful parties in the pro
vince. The uprising, which broke out
in Santiago de Cuba soon afterward
was not felt in the least by the Ewings
in Matanzas for several months.
Maceo's six hundred hdrsemen one
day swept past and around the planta
tion on his famous raid across the is
land without putting the American su
gar cane and buildings to the torch,
and that meant to the Spaniards a
great deal. Weyler came and the
Spaniards grew more and more sullen
toward the Ewings. It was time to get
out with the women and children, for
there was danger from the Spanish sol
diers. Inasmuch as the latter could
not be trusted, owing to their hatred of
Americans, it was decided by Ewing
and Drake to secure a Cuban escort to
the coast and send the families to the
United States on a blockade runner.
General Garcia furnished the escort;
Ewing went with the women and chil
dren to the southeastern coast, saw
them safely embarked, and returned,
at the end of ten days, to the Matanzas
plantations, where Drake had re
mained to guard the property.
"When I rode into the little valley,"
narrates the general, "I could scarcely
recognize it. There were no buildings
standing, all the sugar cane was
burned, ruin and desolation were all
around. A man's body lay In the hot
sun, riddled with bullets, near the
black embers of the house, and that
was George. The Spaniards, learninig
of the departure of our mamilies under
Cuban escort at once attacked the
place. George's revolver, which one
hand still clutched, had every cham
The genuine must
have the signature ol
"JOHANN HOrf"
on neck label.
4
4
ber empty, and that meant to me sev
eral dead soldiers.
BECOMES A NURSE.
After the raid on his ranch General
Ewing was captured by the Spanish
and told to leave town on a certain
day, but escaped in the uniform of a
Spanish officer and joined Gomez.
Ewing knew something about nursing,
having been at one time employed to
hold bandages and instruments and
sponge the operating table in a Phila
delphia medical college. So Dr. Rodri
guez de Martinez, the surgeon-general
of the army of liberation, not him
to enter his department to organize
hospitals for the Insurgent sick and
wounded. It was in this very necessa
ry and humane service that Ewing
won his star as a brigadier-general.
Within the next year he organized
some twenty or thirty sospitals, one for
every division, or band, of the insur
gent army.
The general was with Maceo when he
raided the city of Ptnar del Rio. That
was one of the cleverest performances
of the war. Maceo masked two Gat
lings and two Hotchkiss guns in the
palms near the town and placed, the
larger body of his force, some seven
hundred men, under cover. Then,
with one hundred, he rode up to the
picket line and drew out one hundred
or more Spanish soldiers. These pur
sued down to the timber where Maceo
and another one hundred of his men
reinforce him and drive the Spaniards
back. Then more Spaniards came out
and Maceo repeated his tactics. Final
ly, by gradually increasing his own
force 'opportunely, Maceo drew from
the city the entire garrison of some
two thousand men, who were marched
In line of battle right up to the spot
where Maceo's battery was awaiting
them. This was what the Cuban lead
er had been playing for.
MET ESTRADA PALMA.
Colonel Ewing tells an Interesting
story of the real president of the Cu
ban republic, Senor Estrada Palma,
who is nominally the minister plenipo
tentiary of the republic to this coun
try with headquarters at New York.
When the colonel arrived at Atlantic
City in December he was a sight to
behold careworn and clothed in poor
raiment. He made at once for head
quarters in New York. These are at 35
Broadway. He Inquired for Senor Palma,
"Oh, he is at the Waldort-Astoria,"
said the attendant.
"At the Waldorf-Astoria," muttered
the returned patriot.
But he went his way to the palatial
hotel and Inquired of the clerk. Just
then a figure that he well knew came
down the main staircase.
"There's the gentleman you were
asking for," said the clerk.
The colonel rushed up to the minis
ter, who at once recognized him, and
seeing his tattered clothing at once
took off his own great coat and flung
it over his shoulders. The coat was , a
handsome one, fur lined, and worth
somewhere from seventy-five to one
hundred dollars.
"Come right up to my room," said
the senor, pushing him into the eleva
tor. In a palatial suite of rooms the sen
or entertained him and i brought in his
wife, two daughters and the secreta
ries. After the warmth of congratula
tions over the safe arrival of a Cuban
colonel by the way, the colonel's real
rank Is that of a brigadier-general in
the insurgent army had worn off the
real president of the republic straight
ened himself up and said with dignity:
"Why did you come away at this
critical stage? I am sorry to see you.
We need you very much in Cuba."
For a moment Colonel Ewlng's eyes
emitted lire. He thought of the hard
ships through which he had passed
and contrasted these with the regal
manner in which the head of the re
public was taking his ease, in his inn
surrounded with all that wealth could
furnish or Ingenuity supply. He, ex
hausted and almost dying from his ex
ertions in the Cuban cause, and Senor
Palma taking no thought of the mor
row, safely lodged in the most fash
ionable hotel in New York.
But he repressed his anger, the pres
ident was his superior.
"I did not think this of you," he re
plied at length and slowly, so as to
give full effects to his words.
Then he drew off the detestable great
cloak which the senor had thrown over
his almoBt naked shoulders. He
spurned it as if it had been a serpent.
"There," he exclaimed, "take it.
That coat of yours would arm a dozen
patriots."
Saying which he strode from the
room while the secretaries and attend
ants looked on in consternation.
The colonel found aid elsewhere and
notwithstanding his rude treatment is
still friendly to the republic and will at
once return to the island.
"I have taken the oath of liberty or
death," he says. "And I will keep it."
The colonel had a sister, now dead, in
New Britain, and it is because of the
connection with this part of the coun
try that he made his way to Hartford.
His home is in Gilead, Neb. During
the war he was quartermaster's ser
geant, then a second lieutenant and
afterward first lieutenant in the Sev
enteenth United States infantry, being
mustered out in 1866 in Texas. He is a
Scotchman born, but his parents at the
time of his birth were in Edinburgh,
his father being military attache of the
United States legation. Hartford
Post.
General Director, Hoyt's Theatre, Author
and Composer of the "Sea King,"
"Lion Tamer," etc., Sayst
FIND JOHANN HOFF'S MALT
EXTRACT giving me the most
strengtn ana satisiaction. l can
not praise it enough. Three weeks
ago I was entirely exhausted from
overwork; to-day I feel like a new
man."
T
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at 10:30 a.m., giving a whole day In Norfolk,
connecting with fast afternoon trains for
the 'West, South, and Southwest from
and with boats for Baltimore, Md., and
Washington, D.C., and all connecting lines.
For further Information apply to
BISHOP & CO.,
I 702 Chapel Street,
Ja21 tf NEW HAVEN.
c
o
o
K
s
EUROPE.
Special Spring Parties by
MEDITERRANEAN
ROUTE MAR. 19, April 16
and SO. Later parties by
other routes, covering EU
ROPE, leave weekly. All
expenses Included.
JAPAN. Special Spring
Tour leaves San Francisco
Mar. 23, visiting the most
charming sections. Pro
grammes free. When writing
state Which is desired.
THOS. COOK & SON,
261 and 1385 B' way, N. T.,
or Peels & Bishop, 702 Chapel
St., New Haven. fe5 Sats tf
T
O
U
R
S
piisjCjeHattejfJus.
OUR.
"MUST-GO"
.PRICES
are lower prices than were ever
quoted on similar values in all
the history of shoe selling. ,
That's the plain fact of the
matter.
You can buy just the pair of
shoes you want for the usual
price of one shoe.
Come in and see how true this
is. Come early, though. Such
rare bargains won't last long. '
Here is an item of interest to
the ladies that attracts the most
attention :
All our broken lots of Ladies' Fine
$3.00 Shoes for $1.98.
Also, a lot of Ladies' $2.00 and
$2.50 Shoes, mostly small sizes,
for $.38.
Ladies' shoes shined free.
JL B; Greenwood,
773 CHAPEL STREET.
VAULTS and CESSPOOLS
NEATLY CLEANED UX
FARNHAM
Alices low and satlsfaetiou'isuaranteed.
Orders left at
BRADLEY & DANN'b, .406 State it.
BOB'T VEITCH SON'S, 874 Chapel at.
WNSLBY & LIQHTBODBN'B, 83 BC waft
will receive prompt attention. P. O.
Address Bos 80S. lelennone 435-12. ;
PILES
B. M. HEAD. (M. D.. Harvard
187S,) 175 l icinnnt strnet, Boa
ton.Cure guaranteed. Consulta
reea. nnBUlia-
FISTULA
tion tree. Send
for Piiuiphlflt. Office hours
11 a. m. to i p. in. (Sundays
and Holidays excepted.
Ja8 Sa Tu Th 4m
I ...i,. m uiusd irinnmia DrinOi
EfYBOYAL FILLS
src, always reliable, ladies ask
Tlrarrfst for Thrill. ..'. rv.i.-i. m.
imond Brand In Red and Gold metalllo
fnoothera Rfus dangtrmu tvbstiu
tiona and imitation!. At Druggists, or send 4
la stamps Tot sartfenlars, testimonials an4
V, 111. i III. r . . .
Sold by all Loctl Drnjgiiu. PHILADA l'A.
Sold by Geo. O. Goodwin & Co.,
General Agents. Boston, May
DID POUT COMFORT
s route
ig a wh
ISO
fast af
ind Sou
NORFOLK
r Bf
and
H.
We Give Trading Stamps
For Credit or Cash.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc.
6S9 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn
Below the Bridge.
EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED.
ee oar 25.00 Folly Gnaranteed Bicycle
and enquire about instalments.
Character is Credit.
gntvrtlltvs' CSutae,
New York, New Haven and
IF ... ,
narnoru it. it.
November 28, 1837.
.,R NEW YOKK-4:0o, -4:50, xfi:10.
7:00, '8:00, S:10. 8:30, 9:35. xlO 30 a.
! ,i?:0' ":0B. .1:30 (parlor car iiLt
I k 5;2:00' 2:30' 3:00' !-00. -4:17.
(Bridgeport accommodation), d:10.
rn Sundys--M:05. '4:60, 8:00 a.
p."m ' X6:15' 7:10' 8:10' 9:1
JOB" WASHINGTON via'. Harlem
T1:05' 11:6 P- m. (daily)! . y
x lo ?nSJN VU sP'-'nWd-.i:l
0.10, n-.05 a. m.. VA6, "5:52 p. m.
Sundays-.l;i0 a, m.. 6:52 p. m
pf BOSTON via New London and
carlim2110- 2:2' 11:3B Parl
p" m- SunJays-2:10, '2:20
a. m., 4:B5, "6:55 p. m. ,
iw' HARTFORD,
X10 10 o?'0, etc-1:1. 6:40. 8:00
X10.10, niiOS a. m., 12:06, l-45 s-in
ntf'l6:15 t0 HaUord).8&j;
II 15 (to Meriden) p. m. Sundays
1:10 a. m., B:68,.8:28 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION ,
For New . London, etc.-2:10 2-20
7:65, 10:08 (Guilford acc,), 11:05, 1VZS
(parlor car limited) a. m., "12:05. 2-47
VH-K 6:15 (to Saybroot
Juno.), 6:15, .6:55. 11:20 (Guilford acc)
p. m. Sundays-2:10, 2:20 a. m.,.4:55.
6:55 p. m. .
AIR LINE DIVISION f '; - .
From Middletown, Wllilmantlc, etc -
rtLa'.?V2:65' 2:33' 6:05 P- m- Sun
aays 7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid
dletown with the Valley division and at
Wllllmantlo-witb. the N. E. R. R and N
N; R- R-: at Turnersville with Col
Chester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION-
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartfori
and intermediate statibns-7:50 a, m
and 4.00 p. m. For Westfield and Inter
mediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
For Farmington, New Hartford and
points this side 7:50 a. m., 12-04 4-00
5:57 p. m. -
BERKSHIRE DIVISION .
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonla.
etc.-:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. m., 12:00, 2-39
4:00, 5:35, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sundays
8:10 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. . ! .
For Waterbury 7:00. 8:00, 9:35 a, m..
12:00, 2:39, 5:35, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sun'i
days-8:10 a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Nauca.
tuck Junction).
For Winsted-7:00, 9:35 a. m., 2:39.
6:35 p. m. Sundays 8:10 a. m. '.
For Shelton, Eotsford, Newtown.'
Danbury, Pittsfield, ' State line 9:35 a.
h., 4:00 p. m. . , . , ,
For Albany, 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. 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport);
4:00 p. m. (via Derby Junotion).
Express Trains. xLoeal Express.
, C. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
New Haven Steamboat Go.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. '
Hciily Service.
(Sundays Excepted.)
Steamer from New Haven leaves Bells
P0' 9',d,Vne Pier: RICHARD PECK.
12:30 midnight. . .
Steamer from New York leaves Piers 25
and 26, East River: RICHARD PECK, 5
p. m. ;
Pare 1,00. Excursion tickets, good tot
15 days, $1.50. -
Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peelt
& Bishop's, 702 Chapel street, and at Mix's
drug store, cor. Chapel and Church its.
FAST FREIGHT.
Through rates Quoted over Expreif
Freight Lines to points West, South, and
Southwest, and through Bills of Lading to
sued in connection therewith.
CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent
STARIN'S
New Haven Transportation Line
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain M
Alister, leaves New Haven from Starln's
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. m.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam,
er "ERASTUS CORNING," Captain Spoor,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13,
North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wednes
days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN
ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare 75c; excursion tickets $1.23. State
rooms $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at 3. B.
Jndson's, 8(17 Chapel St.; Peck & Bishop's,
72 Chapel street; Tremont Honse.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival ot
Hartford train, and from corner of Cbnrcli
and Chapel streets every half hour, com
mencing at 8:30 p.m. Through freight rate
given and bills of lading issued to polutl
West, South and Southwest.
C. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starln Line.
American Line
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON (London
Paris.) Balling every Wednesday at 10 a. nL
ST. 1'AUl.. Feb. lfliKT. PAUL, March 9
NEW YORK, Feb. 23IST. LOUIS. ...Mar. 16
FARTS. Mnvch 2iNRW YORK. Mnr. 23
RED STAR LINE,
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. .
Sailing every Wednesday at nooon.
Westernland, Feb. lfllFriesland. ' March 9
Berlin, Feb. 23Kensington, Mar. 18
Nonwilnnrt. Mnivh 2!Wpsfrrn land. Mar. 23
International NaTlgutlonOompany,
Pier 14 isorth River, ooice Bowling Green,
New York; Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel St.,
M. Zunder & Sons, 253 S'ate St., M. B. New
ton, 86 Orange St., Thos. H. Pease & Sou.'
102 Church st. New Haven. .
GLASGOW and NEW YORK
ALLAN STATE LINE.
The steamers of this favorite Line sail
from New York to Glasgow, calling at Mo
ville (Londonderry) as follows: . .
State of Nebraska February 17
Mimitoban February lit
Peruvian February 24
Steamers marked do not carry passen
gers eastbound.
Second Cabin to Glasgow, $35 and $40.
Steerage to Glasgow, Belfast, Londonder
rv. Liverpool, London or Queenstown,
$23.50. Any Scandinavian port, $28.30.
For tickets, apply to M. B. Newton & Co.,
86 Orange street ; A. Goodman & Co., 87
Orange St.; Peck & Bishop, 702 Chape! st.
John D. Cunningham, 739 Chapel st., New
Haven; or AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.,
auS tf 53 Broadway, New York. .
W00STER P. ENSIGN,
Successor to WOOSTER A. ENSIGN & SOS.
Iron and SteeL
Manufacturers' and Blacksmith
Supplies.
75 ORANGE STREET, .
iot tt KW. HAVEN. CONS.