Newspaper Page Text
A NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 19QI; f SAYS SCHLEY WAS EXCITED. (Continued from First Page.) 'mental ex- "From time to time, yes.' "What do you mean by cltement?' " "I quoted conversations that I had. The first thing was the apparent anx iety of Commodore Schley about using the conning tower. Secondly, his stat ing that at a distance of flvt to six mites men standing on the forward thirteen-inch turrets were conspicuous objects." . . "Did the commodore use the conning tower?". "I did not see the commodore 30 into the conning tower. To the best of my knowledge and belief, he did not. He was outside the conning tower and be tween the conning tower and the heavy plate that protects the manhole in the conning tower. VMy pre-conceived idea of Commodore Schley previous to that occasion was so entirely dircerent irom the impression I received on that day that I concluded that he certainly was under a tremendous mental strain." "Have you ever been under any men tal strain in time of battle?" "I have been scared." "Have you any other facts from whioh you base your statement to the jirt that he7 was laboring under men aPxcitement except the facts which you have given?" t "Yes. When Commodore Schley came ion board the Massachusetts he stated hn distinct terms that he was going in to destroy the Colon. The Colon was ' ' not- destroyed. When he left the ship he called it a 'reconnolssanee,' drawing the fire of the batteries and developing their weakness or strength." 'Do you gather from that that he was laboring under great mental exclte , merit?" , 1 "' "From that and from circumstances ' I have already stated from my observa tion of him from the time he came on board the ship until he left." "Suppose you were aware of the fact "1 that when he entered into that engage ment he was under the regulations 01 v the navy not to engage shore batteries 1 if there was any danger of the shore batteries crippling the ships, would you ?' say if you knew of that that he was . still laboring under great excitement j S mentally?" "I cannot answer that." I Captain Lemly objected to the intro- J' Auction of the navy department's or- p ders as evidence, but the court decided : f that they could be put In. J, Mr. Kayner then asked concerning fWthe weather on the trip from Cienfue I goa, and the witness said that on May 'K it hnrt been what is called "dirty. s There was an eastern wind and a mod V erate sea rough for small vessels. The -witness said on further examina tion that Lieutenant Commander ' Schroeder, Lieutenant Sears and Lieu ' tenant Welles had been present during the bombardment of the Colon-when ' Commodore Schley had remarked that, I as they were conspicuous objects on the I IS-Inch turret it would be better to . move. away. (Referring to the Spanish shore bat teries at Santiago, Commander Potts ( paid they would have been no menace to armored ships passing thqm. ' At the suggestion of Judge Advocate ' Lemly and in accordance with the de- ci-n of the court, Mr. Kayner nere TTirrhaTly introduced as evidence the order from the navy department con cerning the exposure of the American ships to the fire of shore batteries. The order is that Issued by Secretary jy.ng April 6, 1893, and directed to Ad oniral Samnson. The court asked questions as fol lows: "Can you give the distance the large frnm the entrance to Clen- fhegos on the early morning of either the 22d or 23d of May?" "I do nofr recollect any being nearer that I have said, four or five miles. I "aid not measure the distance there." x vvnax eiiuivo ...v. -pels of the flying squadron prior to the Arrival of the Marblehead, to determine whether or not Cervera's squadron was in the harbor of Cienfuegos?" ' "None that I ever knew of." ' Referring to the range of the guns for that day Commander Potts said the range given -previous to entering 'the engagement was 7,000 yards, but he 'lhad increased it to 7.800 yards, then to jfiOOO yards, and finally to 10,000 yards. i Only one shot which had been fired at f the American fleet had impressed him .as being at all dangerous. That fell 'near the Massachusetts. Soon after (l that the commodore had given the or der "Put your helm to starboard and let'B get out of this." . He said he had seen no shore batter ies at Clenfuegos. , Commander Potts was then excused, wid Lieutenant E. F. Lelper called. He led on the New Orleans during the pish war and told of the participa j of that vessel in the bombardment he Colon May 31. 3 - VATICAN'S DIPLOMATIC , CORPS, i recent article in the columns of the Inische Volkszeitung gave an ac tnlnt of the diplomatic relations of the loly See. We are told of "Nuncios of . flrat' class" corresponding pretty .Joiv to "Ambassador," "Nuncios of tie second; class," and "Internuncios," those rank corresponds to that of Ministers Extraordinary and Plenlpo d. finally. "Delegates Vpoetolic,"- corresponding more or less 'o "Resident Ministers in timer Nuncios ot the first and second class ..ontinailv nlwavs titular archbish ops or bishops; Internuncios and Dele gates must be at least domestic pre ' lates, but are frequently also archbish- ' OPS. ; , ' i - The staff of a nunciature consists of ftn TJditore, who, in first-class nuncia tures, is styled councillor of the nuncla- ture or legation, and one or more secre 4 taries. Internunclatures have only sec- ! etarles. Uditorl are always prelates, Secretaries often so. AU- diplomats of the Holy See are nowadays ecclesias tics, and but very rarely is a lay at tache employed. The last instance is bount Soderini, the bearer of the Gold En 'Rose, who was for fifteen years at 11 n the Paris nunciature. In spite bf the loss of the temporal power, the Papal legations enjoy the tun aipiomat- c privileges accorded to tne repreaeiim jives of secular powers, nor have the Embassadors and ministers resident at the Holy See been altered as to their status since 1870. Italy has acknowl edged the diplomatic representatives of and at the Holy See as inviolable. At present there are four nunciatures of the first class, viz., those of Vienna, Paris, Madrid and Lisbon, and corre spondingly there is an Austrian, Span ish, French and Portuguese ambassador in Romet Munich, Rio de Janeiro and Brussels have second-cla.s3 nunciatures, and there are corresponding Bavarian, Brazilian and Belgian legations at the Holy See. In Holland there is an Internuncio at The Hague, but there has been no Dutch representative at the Holy See since 1871. Switzerland withdrew h'er minister at the same time, but until a few years ago there was still an Inter nuncio in Lucernei There are apostolic delegates to Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, the Dominican Republic, Haytl, Ecua dor and Peru; and these Etates in turn have their diplomatic representatives at the Vatican. But the apostolic delega tions in the United States and Venezue la have no corresponding legations at the Holy See. On the other hand, Hon duras, Nicaragua, Prussia and Russia, maintain diplomatic representatives at the Vatican, without any Papal repre sentation corresponding ''at home. In the little principality of Monaco the bishop acts as delegate of the Holy See, while a minister resides at the Vati can. The Holy See formerly kept up a nunciature at Turin, and the kings of Sardinia a minister plenipotentiary at the Vatican, but these diplomatic rela tions ceased in 1859. England of course has had no diplomatic relations with the Vatican since her separation froTn the Holy see; the Ottoman Empire kept up such relations during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, but they have since ceased. Tablet. it tho The Kind You Have Alwuys Bought CEYLON THE CLERK IN LOVE. How He Neglected His Work and What His Employer jjio. "It does not always pay for a man cnrihhlp nil over the face of the earth the name of the woman he is In love with," said a prominent business an tvio nthor rinv. "but it saved on fellow his Job and made a success of him. The man, who was tnen a mere youth, was working for me for $50 a u T linncrVit a trnnt dpfll of his 1I1UI1L1I. til"C"v " O . Industry, intelligence and accuracy Suddenly he became very unreuaoie, making all sorts of inexcusable mis takes. About the same time I found the name 'Amy' written on blotters, loose scraps, on the wall everywhere. I called the young man to me one day when he came in he was an outside man and told him that be was getting or, mrflpas and unreliable that I was going to give him thirty days in which to stop making mistakes or resign. "Knrirlpnlv.it occurred to me that the name 'Amy' was in his writing. 'Who is Amy?' I asked him abruptly. tie blushed deeply. 'She's my best girl, sir,' he replied. 'We're going to get married as soon as I can save $300. I'm putting away $25 a month and BLACK OR GREEN For Purity, Strength and Flavor Is superior to any tea on the market. It con tain no adulterants, is machine in arte, and is most economical Be cause of its greater strength. Ask Yonr Grocer for Ceylon Tea REFRKSIIINU. DUMCIOUS. Sold only In Load Packets. 50c, 60c, and 70c Per Lb. we'll get married in a year.' I looked ot him hnrd and he turned redder and redder. 'No, you won't,' said I, 'you'll be out of a job, and, what's worse, unfit for work before then. You go to Amy and tell her she must marry you in a month.' 'But I can't do that, sir,' replied the clerk. 'I'm only beginning to save this month.' 'You do what I tell you,' I rejoined. 'You tell Amy that you've got her on the brain so that you are not worth $10 a month to me, and that if she does hot marry you in a month you'll lose your job.' The in Down played Out ''Iam all run down and played out. Nothing I take seems to do me any good. My food doesn't taste good, and I have no desire for it. I don't sleep well, and I get up every morning listless and weary. " This story is told in every physician's office in the country from one to twenty times a day by as many people. These same people not only tell this story to their physician, but they tell it to their friends and to their family. Joharm Hoff's Malt Extract is the thing such people haven't tried. If they had they would be different people, for nothing in the world changes such a condition so quickly as this great food assimilator which has come to us from the old world. Taken with meals Johann Hoff's Malt Extranet becomes the perfect food digester, and within a very few days the sufferer begins to brighten up. His food is doing him good. It is being assimilated and digested. The stomach has received the required aid, and flesh and blood and nerve energy show it. Energy is capital. It is good nature. It is usefulness. The half -starved man or woman cannot be expected to be energetic. Get the benefit of your food, and nature does the rest. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract helps nature by aiding the stomach. If you are played out and dis couraged, try this delicious tonic a few times with your meals. Dr. Daniel Thayer of Boston, writes: " I have tried Johaftn Hoff's Malt Extract, and believe it to be a valuable tonic. I recommend it to patients needing a valuable help when suffering from debility or overwork." Refuse the cheap so-called Malt Extrats-they are absolutely worthless. Get the (Pennine Johann Hoff's and you will not be disappointed. EISNER V MENDELSON CO., Sols Agents, New YorK, RANGE eoooooooo STOVE OwO0OlSO poor fellow was in a quandary. 'She won't marry me,' he said. 'I must wait tUl I can give her a home. How can I' get $300 in a month?' 'Oh, that's all right, Jim,' I said; 'I'll let you have the qnn Vrn nan rav it back to me $10 a month. But you must be married in side of thirty days. I'll give you miny days to go on making mistakes while you're thinking of getting married and thirty days to make mistakes while you're getting used to being mar ried. Then no more mistakes or out you go.' "Well, Jim made mistakes for two days. He got married in thirty days exactly. That was five years ago. To-day he and his wife and two boys are as happy a little family as you could find anywhere. He is still work ing for me. He gets nearly $150 a month salary, and the first boy was named after me. Now all this shows merely that a man should not let love affect him like 'dope,' and that most men achieve their' best work when they are happy. Charitable and kind? Not a bit of it. I knew my man, found out what was the matter with him, saved a fine clerk, made a friend and it cost me not a cent. Good business, that's all." New Orleans Times-Democrat. PEDIGREEllfNG. XT HAS STnAHOE SVBVJtlSES AND ILL VS T RATE 8 FURNACE oeoooooooeo A large stock of re- The Dramatlo PoislbllHles of Life. "I really do not think there can be a more fascinating pursuit than pedigree hunting," said a well known heraldic agrt, "for it is full of such strange surprises, and illustrates as perhaps no other pursuit can the dramatic possi bilities of lite from the farcical to the tragical. "If I were to publish all I kow there would be a great flutter of alarm and Indignation in many a highly placed society dovecote, and many a humble and despised toiler would find that he had an ancestry of which the highest noble might be proud. "Why, I know a man who earns twenty-five shillings a week in a city warehouse who has better blood In his veins than almost any member o; the peerage; but he has no idea of It, and if he had It would be rather a curse than a benefit to him. "You may take it for granted that many a poor man or woman who envi ously watches the coroneted carriages dasli past them boasts a lineage many centuries older and immeasurably bet ! ter than the lords and ladies who sit in them. In fact, only a few weeks ago I made the discovery that the coaenman of a certain noble lord, whose great grandfather was a laborer, has a direct descent from King Etheldred, through th Rnmns T.umlv. and is connected both by blood and alliance with our royal family. "Thi Id nnthlnir remarkable either. for, as you may know, the last of the Plantagenets died as a farm laoorer, hter of Margaret Plantagenet, niece of Kings Edward IV and Richard III, married a village jmn ori Viori n son who lived and died a cobbler at Newport, in Shropshire, in the seventcenin cpmuiy. "Very many of the ancient and pow erful family of Burgh, which traces Its descent from Charles, Duke of Inge oni, r,r tho Emnpmr Charle- flt'llll, 11LI.11 magne, are to-asy earning tneir livings In all kinds of menial ana numnie era nnnltlaa "fif xniiraa tn neonle In such posi tions their ancient lineage Is absodutely useless, and a knowledge of it could i ,flt tviom fnr the lowlv roles they are destined to play in life; but their masters would gladly pay many tnou sanfls of pounds to boast such a de- enftn t "Many of my clients are people of this class people who almost Insist that I shall provide them with a family tree, and are terribly indignant, ana aVinoivo when I fall, as in most cases is almost inevitable. No doubt by much searching you may .find a man ,vhn tv in invpnt eenealogies for these parvenus, but I never knew a man of this sort myself, "nniv lnst vear a man commissioned me to trace hln descent, which, after in finite labor and searching in two conti nents, I carried back to the middle of the eighteenth century, when I found hla progenitor was of a very humble rank in life, who had narrowly escaped transportation. "When I told him the result of my researches he was furious and vowed that he would not pay me a penny for my labor.' He has since revised this de cisionunder pressure. "In another case I found that my client was directly descended from a. farm laborer In Yorkshire, who, aa far as I have been able to discover, does not seem to have had a father. "Many people are quite content, on' the strength of some similarity of name, to annex the pedigree and armo rial achievements of some of our no blest families. One man I know, whose name resembles that of a certain well known duke, has calmly appropriated the coat of arms, crest, motto and even supporters, and had them painted or engraved on his crockery and silver in fact, all over the house. "And yet I have the best reason for knowing that this man is no more con nected with the ducal family of which he boasts than with the man in the moon. "I do not think it is an exaggeration to say that in nineteen cases out of twenty (a very moderate estimate, in deed) the claims made by people to a coat of arms or connection with noble families are absolutely worthless. I dare say you have rarely met a man or woman who did not profess to have a coat of aims, ailhougii, ot course, tney do not use it,' or to be connected with some great familf, and this entirely on the strength of a similarity in name." Tit-Bits. BREINIG'S LITHOGEN SILICATE For Marine and All Climates. Stands Where Others Fail. Sufficiently Long To Reduce Cost of Painting 33 Per Cent. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, THE BRIDGEPORT WOOD FINISHING CO. NEW MILFORD, CONN. Office and Warercnms, 55 Fulton Street, New York. NEW HAVEN DEPOT, John H. Piatt, 90 Orange St. REFORMATION BY DREAM. The Rev. Dr. Charles Wood of the ' Second Presbyterian Church, Twenty- first and Walnut Streets, when he was one of the chaplains at the college of the University of Pennsylvania, like other ministers who filled that position, was much troubled at that time over the apparent lack of attention from the students during the morning exer cises In the chapel. These exercises hardly ever . continued for more than fifteen minutes. Some of the students were in the habit of taking their books into the chapel and studying there dur ing the services to make up for their tardiness of the night before In not pre paring their lessons. Dr. Wood was desirous of breaking up the habit, so one morning preceding his customary five minutes, address, he spoke as follows: "Last night I dreamed I was here In . the chapel addressing you young men; and as I spoke I saw every eye fixed upon me, every man attentive, while in all the chapel there was not a book opened and then I knew it was a dream." Philiadelphla Ledger. CHAPERON VOCAL SCORES And separate songs at popular prices at Loomis' Temple of Music, 833 Chapel street. 08 8t work of all kinds and description, pairs on hand and every facility tor prompt . and satisfactory work. Henry H. Guernsey, 6 Church Street. Open Every Evening. Telephone 1506-4. CHICHESTER'8 ENGLISH H' Orlirlnul snd VnW Hcnuiiic ,li ClVA for fTHHIHKSTF.li'Xi ICVfJI.ISF HiD. UED nn1 Gold ntmo boxes, r.v.t:" 4?! wn DiDcrmoon. l uKcno otner. juc'.uiv: Doneerona Huimtltiittonti and I nota tion. Buj or jnur I) mesial- or wdiI 4. to taront for Pnrtloulnm. Tcatlraoniaiti Bad " Relief for LrftdleB," in Utter, ttv r? turn Melt. lo,( TrHtimonils. Sol.l l Druitcista. Chlchftfi- Ch mlpnt Co.. 6 Mrs. J. Y. Stetson, of New Haven, for merly of Danbury, was the guest of Mrs. J. N. Stumpf, of Liberty street, Danbury, yesterday. BIS? FOR THE BOWELS If tou liayen't a roeular. hf Mtny roorenwrat of th. bowols criry tiny, you're ill or will b. Kiro3r bowel lonon'nml bo wcl). Force, In l h hapo or rig. lent phvJlc or 1)111 poison, Is dnnncrotw. The .mooth, est, Vasluat, most ertcctwuy oTieep1:is ilie bwel clear and clean Is to take Wells & Gunde Jewelers and Silvars are showing an attractive selection ' of Wedding Presents . -IN- 7 SHvir and Sllvar Plilj. 788 Chapel Street. 'A Good Watch which is absolutely correct in style, appearance and me chanical construction, is a joy to its owner forever. We have the newest styles of the best makes for both ladies and gentlemen. j. e g. duram1, Opp P. O. 71 CHURCH STREET. CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE OANDY H.Bnt. Palatable, Potent. Taste good. .lljO"4 Ner.r Kloken, Woaltcn. or oripe, 10, aim on con per box. Write lor free sample, ana booklet on tealth. Address WlillLINQ KKHKUT COMPANY, CHICAGO HKW Ten. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works, No. 106 Court Straet. Carpets called for and delivered. Carpets cleaned nud laid, also made over; Id fact, everything done in the Carpet line. All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call. O.oa MONSON, Jeweler and Optician, 857-859 Chapel Street, New Haren, Conn, Established 1843. Lavender Salts. Crown Lav ender Salts with sterl ing silver tops. Some with Yale Seal and others i n Roccoco bead edge and plain for monogram. Better Know as to your eyes. Few people have perfect eye sight. Eye strain may exist with out your knowing it A talk with our expert will help you. I X New, York, New Hayeu and JIariford II. Li. June 9, 1901. NEW YORK DIVISION.. i FOR NEW YORK 4:05, 4:50, x6:10. X7:00, '8:00, x8:10, 8:30, '9:35, Xl0:30 a. I m., 12:10, 12:25, l:30(parlor car limi ted), n:3f,, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, "4:00, "4:17, 4:30, 5:10, 6:35, 6:30, 7:10, 8:10, 8:15 (Bridgeport accommodation), ,9:lo, 9:15 p. m. Sundays 4:05, 4:50, ,x8:00, 8:55 a. m., 2:30, x4:30, 5:10, x6:15, 1:10, 8:10, "8:30, 9:10 p.m. " FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-1:05, ":35 p. m. (daily). FOR BOSTON via Hartford and W1I limantic 10:03 a. m. For BOKTOTNT - T. .ah c v uujiuon ana v Providence-lO, "2:20, 11:35 (parlor vi wuueaj a. m., '12:05, 2:47, 4:05, "4:65, 6:55 p. m. Sundays 2:10, s':20 a. m., 12:05, 2:47, 4:55, '8:55 p. m. FOR BOSTON via Springneld-1:10, X9:35, 11:05 a. m., n:45, 5:62 p. m. Sunda5s-l:io a. m., 5:62. 7:00 p. m HARTFORD DIVISION BrT,?TxJERlr)EN' HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD otni-iA B.An .' xl0:03, (to Hartford), x9: 35, '11:05 a. ni ' 12:08, 1:45, 3:10, 5:00, 5:52, 7:00, (6:lJ ' lu narcrora), 8:00, 10:00, 11:15 (to Meri-' den) p. m. Sundays 1:16 a. m 12:08. 5:52, 7:00. 8:2? n SHORE LINE DIVISION. J! or New London, etc. 2:10, 2-28-7:48 9:35, 11:05, 11:35, (parlor car lim ited) a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 2:47, 4:05, 4:13 (to Saybrook Junction nnM a.cb lie 6:15, (to Saybrook Junction),. 6:55, 9:10, (Guilford accommodation) p. m. Sun, days-2:10, 2:20 a. m., 8:50 a. m., 12:05, -4 03, e:55 p. m. ; AIR LINE NORTHAMPTON DIVI-. SION. , For Middletown, Willimantic, eto.--i 7:35 a. m., 12:55, 2:3S, 6:00 p. m. Sun, days 7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle town With the VallfiV hrnnr-h nnfl at Willimantic with Midland and Central divisions and C. V. R. R.; at Turner, ville with Colchester branoh. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and intermediate stations 7:50' a. m. and 4:00 rt. m. For Westfleld nnrt in. termedlate stations, 5:57 p. m. For Farmington, New Hartford and points this side 7:50 a. m., 12:04, 4:00, 5:57 d. m. BERKSHIRE DIVISION For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia. etc. 6:15, 7:00,8:00, 9:33 a. m 12:03 noon. 1:10. 2:39. S:fi7 i-i'n K-an r-k(i 7:50, 10:00, 11:30 p. m. Sundays 3:25 a! rr., 3:80, 6:40, 8:30 p. m. For Waterbury 7:00, 8:00, 9:83 a. m., 12:05, 2:39, 5:30, 7:50, 11:30 p. m. Sun-t days 8:25 a. m., 6:40 p. m. 1 For Winsted 7:00,' 9:33 a. m 2:39 5:30 p. m. Sundays 8:25 a. m., 6:40 p, m. For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Danbury, Pittsfleld, State Line 9:33 a. m., 3:57 p. m. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin nati, St. Louis, Chleagoi and the West via State Line 9:83 a. m., 3:57 p. m., 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport). For Litchfield and points on Litch field branch 9:33 a. m. and 3:57 p. m. (via Derby Junction). Express Trains. xLocal Express. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent. We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain J 00 Pills, !0c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills.' Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corner and Taclrn Sts., Chicago, Illinois. Sold bv flriLLM U HIX, en CkaMl n Chorch ttrreta: A. B. BAhU 1228 Chapel street, WW HAVB S. COSN. aodDrm New Haven Steamboat Line. For Now York, the South, and West. ( Steamers RICHARD PECK and " CITY OF . LAWRENCE in commission. WEEK DAYS ONLY Leave New Hare it 10:30 a. m. arid 12:45 night; due New York 3:S0 p. m. nnd 6:00 a. m., respectively. - Bouts arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, Now Haven, and Pier 25 East River, foot of Peck Slip, New York. Tickets, staterooms, and all Information at the office of Bishop & Co., 708-5 Chapel street: V. K. Morgan, Agent, Bell Dock; and ar Purser's office on steamer. je24 STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln'i Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tin STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13 North River, at 0 p. m. Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays! the ERASTUS CORNINO Snndavs, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fara 75 cents: Excursion Tickets (1.25. State rooms, $1.00. Tickets and staterooms for sale at 3. B. Judson's, 856 Chapel street; Peck & Blsh. op's, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church street -every half hour, commencing at 8:30 p. m. Through freight rates given and bins of lading to all points West, South, and South west. C. H. FISHER. Agent. Order your freight via Starin Line. Direct Rnntx tn Olmiow Exhibition ANCHOR LINE United State, illatl SteamstWpi i Sal irom New York every Saturd if Glasgow via Londonderry Saloon, 83U mid up. Second Cabin. S3SJ.50 and up. Third Clau, S'JO and upwardl. For new Illustrated folder and further lo formuuon, apply to HENDKliSON Blto TUKKa, General Agents, 17 ana 19 Broad way, New York: or Newton & Parish, 84 Orange St., or Bishop & Co., 702 Chapel St., or Jas. Musturde, Oi Crown tt., or Richard M. Sheridau, 6t5 Urand uve., or J. Aui. Bveusou, 829 Giaud ave., or Thos. H. Pass & Son, 102 Cliurcu sr.. New Haven. a22 6m It AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SO UTUAilPXON LONDON St.Louls, Oct.16, 10amFrleslaud,Nov.6, n'oa PUUa., Oct. ii:t, 10 a m l'hlla., Nov. 13, 10am St Paul, Oot.80, 10 amlSt.Paul, Nov.20, lOaia RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK ANTWERP-PARIS, bulling ut Vi noon. Vaderland, Oct. ljZeeland, Oct. S8 Kensington, Oct. 23Frlesland, Nov, 8 "New Twin Screw Steamers calling at Cherbourg. International Navigation Company Piers 14 and 15 North River. Oftlca 73 Broadway, cor. Rector St., N. Y. ; Peck Se Bishop, 102 Chapel St., M. Zunder & Sous, 253 State St., Newton & Parish, 88 Orange St., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church St., Nef Haven. dB eod PHILADELPHIA DENTAL UOOIS, 781 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone. Best Set of Teeth on RubDar Plate, $8.00 There can be NO better made, no matter how much is paid elsewhere. Those living at a distance can come ! the morning and wear their new teeth borne ths same dav. L.D. MONKS, D.D. S. Office open trout 9 a, nu to 6 p. m, IU 'f at llt e. in if- '-g lhr So.;. fA. ' r