The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], June 02, 1902, 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."! MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1902-
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
FEATURES OF IXTElt EST TOR
LOCAL INVESTORS.
Local Stock-Dlvllend Soon Due-New
Haven Ilanki Clenrlugs and Ual
Kucei, - Is'ew York, New Haven and Hartford
tollroad firm in price, with u alight ad
vance to 238, closing at 2MV2.
Notwithstanding Hie outcry against tno
Becft Trust, Swift & Co. stoek lias heeu
Quite steady from 102 to 10!1 .
-Diamond Match company has declared a
dividend of 2i per cent., payable on the
12th of this mouth. '
Winchester Avenue railroad stockholders
have until June IS to exchange their mock
even share for share for Fair Uaveu and
Westvllle railraod stock. The stock is not
coming in very rapidly, but we pros line
us this date approaches all of the lucues
ter will be exchanged.
Dividends suon due are:
Adams Express company, 4 per cent.,
payable June 2; books close May U.
American Cotton Oil preferred, 3 per
cent., payable Juno books close May
Atchison, 2 per - cent., payable June 2;
. books close Aurll 30.
Brooklyn Union Gas, 2 per cent., payable
June 2; books close .May 10.
Consolidated Gas, 2 per cent., payable
Juue Id; books close May 27.
: Delaware and Hudson, 1 per cent., pay
able Juue 14; books close May 28.
Diamond Match company, 'a per cent.,
payable June 12; books close May 31.
Laclede Gas preferred, 2'A per cent., pay.
able June 16; books close May 27.
Mexican Northern, per cent., payable
June 2; books close May 23.
National Lead preferred, 1 per cent.,
payable Juue 1U; books close May 23.
Norfolk and Western, 1 per cent., paya
ble June 20; books close June 0.
Panama railroad, 2 per cent., payable
June 5; books close Juue 2.
Republic Steel preferred. 1 per cent.,
payable July 1; books close June lli.
United States Steel, 1 per cent., payable
June 30; books cfuse June i).
The clearings nnd balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending May 31,
. 1U02, and for the corresponding week of
last year are furnished by days by the sec
retary of the New Haven clearing house;
1002. Balances. 11101.
May 28 . .$215,3tiU.0Cl !?44,J7tj.54 $18'.),y.S8
May 27 .. 273,007.85 BH.143.23 2W.S42.08
May 28 .. 225,080.32 33,305.82 303,487.08
Way 20 .. 33H.510.43 87,005.20 Holiday.
May 30 .. Holiday. 230,334.70
May 31 .. 200,000.55 48,640.51 284,011.05
$1,318,452.01 9270.140.30 If 1,212.062.35
Increase balances week of 1002, $105,400.
SC. Balances week of 1001, $255,107.61.
. Difference In balances, $14,042.78.
; Clearings week of 10OO, $1,270,304.76.
Total clearings for the month of May,
1902, $7,502,048.32.
SCORES AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Addressed Yesterday by F. V. Moore,
of Yale The Next Meetlnss to be at
the Old Po!o Rink.
Yesterday's meeting at the rooms of
the Younir Men's Christian association
was in charge of F. W. Moore and G,
R. Tlllson, both of Yale university. Mr.
Tillson sang two solos and Mr. Moore
gave an address based on the sixth
verse of the fourteenth chapter of St.
John: "I am the way, the truth and
the life; no man cometh unto the Fath
er but by Me." He emphasized ths im
portance of acquainting ourselves with
the truth In the world by reading the
right kind of literature, which would
lead us to think the truth. Th-n, when
,w.8s.piherce .!;;;!;;;;!;;;!;!;;!'.;;; 5 .should sPeak it, then me it. enrtst
!w! L. Phelps'!.! 80 enables men to see the truth. Think of
R. Van Name 89 Him and come to know the truth which
'. ii. Jjeacn ui
M. H. Marlln 01 .
BROWNIES ARE COMING.
Will be Seen at the Hyperion Next Fri
day and Saturday.
To the delight of all the children Pal
mer Cox's "Brownies in Fairyland" will
be given by three hundred boys and
girls at the Hyperion next Friday and
Saturday. Many children have read
rainier Cox's books with great delight,
but they have never had the opportuni
ty to see real Brownies and fairies. All
of Palmer Cox's well known characters
will be present. The costumes for all
of these characters are furnished from
New York, together with thimy extra
Brownie costumes.
Mr. Cox has received many Interest
ing letters from the children in differ
ent parts of the country. One little
girl from North Carolina wrote and
wanted to know why there was not a
girl Brownie. Mr. Cox replied that he
had never heard of a girl Brownie, but
that he had come near to one by putting
in the dude.
One of the most interesting features
of the Brownies is the lost twins. They
finally join the Brownie band, one dis
guised as an Italian organ-grinder, the
other as a trained bear. The perform
ance of the latter and the wrestling
match of the twins are of particular in
terest to all the children. There will be
a military march by forty-eight boys,
a fan drill by thirty-six young ladies,
all in specially designed costumes; a
Columbia drill by forty young ladies,
and a tots' chorus and Imitation of the
Kangaroo dance by forty tots.
The entire production is Riven by the
boys' department of the Y. M. C. A.,
and the proceeds will go to furnish their
rooms. There will be 1 000 seals at each
performance that can be had for twenty-five
cents each. The box office opens
to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. All
persons holding tickets obtained from
the children will please exchange them
at the box office.
BANTA BROTHERS' MINSTRELS
Will be at the Savin Rock Theater This
Week.
Banta Brothers' minstrels continue to
draw large audiences every evening.
There is not a sleepy second during the
performance. The harmony of the lat
est melodies by the chorus is excellent,
lacking that harsh and discordant
shouting which is generally the rule.
The company are all young and have
sweet voices, and the comedy parts are
well taken care of A. Banta, C. I. Fech
ter, F. A. Crocker and Mr. Johnson,
with plenty of funny sayings in addi
tion. The vocal selections are also well
rendered by Harry Brace, A. E. Skin
ner, G. S. Richard and others. The olio
of refined vaudeville following the first
part is excellent and i3 composed of
such people as Doneu and Carroll, black
faced song and dance arlists, who are
certainly very clever in their line, in
troducing many new dancing steps;
Bates, the clever bicyclist, and the foui'
Banta brothers in, their entirely new
musical aot, during which A. Banta
plays the latest ragtime selections, in
which performance he has no equal.
The closing skit, is very funny and re
quires the entire company, brass bands,
quartettes, buck and wing dancing by
a troupe of pickaninnies, marches, ?tc.
In fact, great credit is due all the mem
bers for their conscientious work which,
is certain to please all those who attend.
Performances will be given every eve
nlng this week at 8:15.
SIR KNIGHTS' FIELD DAY".
be
Y. M. C. A. MASS MEETING
(Qualifying Round iu the Golf Tournament
Played by Classes,
At the New Haven Country club links
Saturday the qualifying round of the tour
nament classes was played, the best eight
scores In each class to qualify. The tour
nament will be continued by match play at
18 holes. Yesterday's scores:
CLASS A.
n rcAAn . -. fia
F. C. Miller 02
C. H. Zimmerman 03
W. K. Shepard 01
E. R. Whitternore 04
H. Stoddard 00
E. G. Stoddard 100
F. B. Beach 103
F. L. Bigelow 108
G. Paulding no card
Drawings for match play;
G. Green plays K. S. White, 2d.
M. H. Marlln plays F. G. Reach.
It. Van Name plays W. S. Pierce.
E. C MIller plays W. L. Phelps.
is to make us free.
At the after meeting the subject of
I holding the rest of the June meetings
in the old Polo rink, now the property
I of the association, and to be known as
the Edwin Bancroft Foote Boys' club,
was discusr-ed, and it was decided to
hold the meeting there next Sabbath
afternoon at the usual hour, 3:45.
CLASS B.
C. Day 106
E. R. Sargent 108
E. M. Bradley 108
C. 1. Stoddard - 100
Trowbridge no card
B, Bacon 1 no card
Drawings for match play:
C. Day plays E. M. Bradley.
13. R. Sargent plays C. I. Stoddard.
YALE CYCLISTS WON.
CLASS C.
F, O. Robblns 110
C. B. Rice 120
F. H. Whlttemore no card
J. S. Hotebklss no card
F. G. Hotchklss no card
iW..B. Tyler no card
CHESHIRE.
', May 31. Decoration day the survivors of
the Grand Army, preceded by the Cheshire
i cornet band and the cadets of the academy
v with their muskets marched to the three
:v cemeteries of the town and nlneed flowers
on the graves of the soldiers. In the after
noon, under the auspices of the Cornet band
Ice cream and cake was, for sale Iu tho
town hall. In the evening the baud gave a
i "i "good variety entertainment In the hall,
I' .which was well patronized. Saturday even
I lng In the hall will be music, vocal and In
strumental, witn moving pictures, which
will be worth the small admittance fee.
. Cheshire now has nine trains n day for
New Haven, which leave Cheshire from
' the north at 8:44 a. in., 11:20 a. m., 3;2f
. m., 7:22 p. m. ; trains from Watcrbury
eave Cheshire 7:23 n. m., 0:08 a. m., 11:33
." a. m., 2:15 p. m., 4:20 p. in.; Sunday 8:15 a.
in., 6:15 p. m.; trains leave New Haven for
the north 7:50 a. nr., 12:04 p m., 4 p m.,
B:57 p. m., trains leave for Cheshire and
Wtaerbury 8:43 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 2:30 p.
m., 5:10 p. m., 0:55 p. m.; Sunday 9 a. m.,
, i; 8 l. m.
i A young daughter arrived at the home of
V.Jlf. and Mrs. Alnsley of Cheshire Friday
evening.
AT THE COLISEUM.
ffwenty-flve Mile Pro Race To-night.
There will be a twenty-five mile
'pro" race at the New Haven Coliseum
, to-night, and one of the starters will be
"Eddie" Bald, the Bison City cyclist,
who several years ago was without a
peer In the racing game.
Bald's entry is already in the hands
of Manager Voigt. Frank Kramer, last
year's champion, has also signified his
intention of starting, and the meeting
of the old and the new champions of the
sprint game promises to be interesting,
eepeclally as It Is Bald's first competi
tion, race since he retired several years
go. There will be a one mile champi
onship race for Yale university stu
dents, amateur races and a high driv
ing exhibition by Champion Holdon the
came night.
They Scored 50 Points Out of a Possible
52.
The Yale bicycle team scored 50
points out of a possible 52 and won the
intercollegiate bicycle r.ices on the
Vailf.burg board track last Saturday af
ternoon. The summaries:
Half-mile run Won by O. G. Butts,
Yale; C. R. Elllcott, Yale, second: W. C.
Langley, Yale, third; James Richards,
University of Pennsylvania, fourth.
Time, 1:16.
One-mile run Won by F. T. Mason,
Yale; M. Moore, Yale, second; N. R.
Potter, Yale, third: W. C." Marshall,
Gallaudet, fourth. Time, 3:06 3-5.
Quarter-mile run Won by C. R. Elll
cott, Yale; F. G. Webster, Yale, second;
O. G. "Butts, Yale, third; G. IT. Dee,
University of Pennsylvania, fourth.
Time, 0:33.
Two-mile run Won by M. Moore,
Yale; C. R. Elllcott, second; F. T. Ma
son, third; N. R. Potter, fourth. Time,
5:412-5.
Five-mile run Won by W. C. Les
ley, Yale; M. Moore, Yale, second; F. T.
Mason, Yale, third: N. R. Potter, Yale,
fourth. Time, 11:47 2-5.
ENTER TA INM EXTS.
YALE'S OARSMEN.
IWill Leave This City on Wednesday for
Gale's Ferry.
The annual boat race between Yale
' flf.d Hnrvnrd trill take rtlnoe on the
Thames at New London June 26. The
lYale 'varsity and four-oared squads
will leave this city on Wednesday af
this week for Gale's Ferry, where the
next three weeks will be spent in train
ing on the course over which the races
will be held. The 'varsity squad will
be accompanied by Head Coach Camer
on, Coach Kennedy and half a dozen
.waiters, trainers a"nd assistants. The
freshmen will leave town at the same
time the 'varsity does, and they will
be coached by Gould Lincoln and Henry
S. Hooker.
The Harvard 'varsity and freshman
squads will not arrive at Gale's Ferry
until next wc?k Wednesday.
PnlPa WoiBflerlniifl Thentflr,
Manager Poll's entertainment this
week will be an "exceedingly pleasant
variety bill. The leading act is "Sweet
hearts Again," a piece used by Mary
Hampton as a vaudeville vehicle. Miss
Hampton will be remembered as the
leading lady in "Under the Red Robe"
and "Secret Service." She will be as
sisted in this play by Thomas J. Keogh.
The Sandor Trio, a European acro
batic act, is also billed, and Carroll
Johnson, "The Beau Brummel of Min
strelsy," will give a genuine minstrel
act of the refined type, handsomely
dressed and including songs and Jokes.
Mitchell and Cain, comedians; Gladys
St. John, soubrette; Barry and Halvers,
in the comical dancing skit "Answering
an Ad;" Keely. brothers, the champion
bag punchers, in "Athletic Pastimes;"
the Lowe Hughes Trio, a musical act,
and Gordon and Gilette, in acrobatic
comedy, will complete the olio.
Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even
ing 10. 20 and 30 cents; ladles at matinee
10 cents.
At Branford Point, and There Will
Some Hundreds There.
New Haven commandery, No. 2,
Knights Templar, will hold their annual
field day at Branford Point on Thurs
day, June 12, and it is expected that
there will be ai large attendance of the
450 members of the order.
The exercises will consist of a drill
and some of the customary 'sport3 a t
tending such occasions. There will be
a lunch, which will be followed by a
substantial dinner put up in the best
style of the Branford Point house.
As the Sir Knights will be accom
panied by their wives and sweethearts
there will be several hundred In the
party. The officers of the grand com
mandery of the state are also expected
to be present.
The committee of arrangements Is
composed of Frank Bishop, Charles E.
Rounds and Walter S. Garde.
PAST GRAND ASSOCIATION.
Social Evening and Dinner at Sea View
Hotel.
The following self-explanatory notice
has been addressed to members of the
Past Grands' association:
At the April meeting of the Past
Grands' association it was voted to in
vite all Past Grands In the city, with
their lady friends, to join in a social
evening and dinner at the Hotel Sea
View, Savin Rock, Friday, une 6. Din.
ner will be served at eight o'clock
sharp, at a cost of fifty cents a plate.
Brother Cameron will give us a fine
menu and all who attend may be sure
of a pleasant time. As it Is absolutely
necessary to know how many will be
present you are requested to notify
your lodge secretary or vice-president,
so that a report may reach me not later
than May 31.
WALTER POND, Secretary.
BRIEF CHURCH NOTICES.
At the Calvary Baptist church Pun
day morning eight new members were
received into the church membership.
Communion services were held at
most of tho local churches.
At the meeting of the men's club In
the chapel of the United church this ev
ening Rev. Dr. Hume will give an ac
count of the mlpsionary work as con
dusted In India and other foreign countries.
Plans are being perfected for a social
and reception to be held in the parlors
of the First Methodist church next
week Thursday evening.'
YALE PRIZE WINNERS.
Scott Prize In German nnd Declamation
Prizes Awarded.
As a result of the competitive examin
ation held at Yale, George Sidney Leach
of Gloversville, N. Y., has been awarded
the Scott prize in German from the
junior clns9.
The following members of the sopho
more class are announced as the recip
ients of the declamation prize: First
prize, Everett Smith Hartweil of Prov
idence, R. I.; second prize, Thomas
Henry Kirkland, Indian Orchard, Mass.,
Henry Wood Shelton of Montclair, N. J.
It the Bnby la Catting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Hootulng Syrup.
for children's teething. H soothes the child,
softens the turns, allays all pain, curei
rind colic, and Is the best remedy for diar
rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle,
dll MWF & w it
REDUCED RATES TO PORTLAND
SUITS AT $7.50.
This is Bargain Day at J. Johnson &
Son's.
Reader, have you ever heard of "Blue
Monday?" Of course you have. And
you've experienced It, too. Everything
goes wrong with you, and you "don't
care whether school keeps or not."
Well, it is Blue Monday to-day at J.
Johnson Son's, tho exclusive clothi
ers. Monday is the great bargain day j
at that leading establishment. There,
too, you will find "the blues." but each
one of them is "true blue." Elegant
blue serge suits, fine lining, rightly
tailored, latest and most approved
style suits that are well worth $10 and
would be considered a bargain at that
price will be sold, to-day only, at $7.50.
So bear it In mind, neighbor! Be on
hand and select one of those really ex
cellent suits.
Via Pennsylvania Railroa.l, Account
National Convention, Travelers' Pro
tective Association of America, and
the Supreme Lodge, Anci'nt Order
United Workmen.
On account of the national conven
tion, Travelers' Protective Association
of America, June 3 to 7, and the Su
preme lodge, Ancient order united
Workmen, June 10 to 20, at Portland.
Oregon, the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will sell excursion tickets to
Portland from all stations on its lines,
from May 26 to June 7, inclusive, at
greatly reduced rates. These tickets
will be good for return passage within
sixty clays from date of sale whenexe
cuted by joint agent at Portland and
payment of fifty cents made for this
service. Apply to ticket agents.
Franklin chapter No. 2. R. A. M., will
hold its regular convocation to-morrow
night. The mark master's degree will
be worked. i
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON" LONDON
St. Paul, June 4.10anii l'hlla.. June 18 .10 am
St. Louis, June ll.10amjSt.Paul, June 25,10am
RED STAR LINE.
NICW YORK ANTWERP PAIU3.
Zecland, June 4. n'niSouthwnrk, June IS.u'n
Frieslaml.June 11 u"uVaderland, June21,n'n
International Navigation Compan y
Piers 14 uud 15 North River. Oflke
73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. 1; Pwk &
Bishop, 702 Chupel bt M. Zuuder & Sons,
253 State St., Newton & Parish, 86 Uruuxa
t T. U. Pease Eon, 102 Cnuicli St., New
w?gg& wm, w$m ss
It will probably be Fair Today.
A Greet Sale Of High-grade
At half their value and less, and
please not confound these high
grade Silk Velvet Satin Black
Ribbons of ours with the cheap
slimpsy kind soldinmost storesat
the same prices we quote you here
Thesevelvet Ribbons are GOOD
and CHEAP, for unle s they
WERE both good and cheap,
we'd not dignify this. Ribbon
event as one of the strongest fea
tures in the first-week-in-June-selling at Gamble-Desmond's.
PRICEWISE;
Number 1.
25cts a Piece tor 4oct value.
Number l'i.
39cts a Piece for 6oct value.
Number 2.
5cts a Yard for i2ct Ribbon.
Number 5.
IQcts a Yard lor 2oct Ribbon.
Number 7.
3cts a Yard for 29c t Ribbon.
Number 9.
7cts a Yard for ct Ribbon.
Number 13.
20cts a Yard for 45a Ribbon.
Number 16.
25cts a Yard for 5oct Ribbon.
Number 22.
30cts a Yard for 58ct Ribbon.
Number 40.
35cts a Yard for 6$ct Ribbon.
5000 Yards Of 29c And 35c Fancy Ribbons For 15cts a Yard.
These are 5 and inches wide charming Ribbons, like those we had two week's ago, remember?
Remarkable Sale Of Trefousse Gloves
Started Saturday and started promisingly. Our object is to re
duce our stock. Every pair imported for this season's selling.
Monday we take up the thread of it all and a most unusual sale of
The Best Gloves In The World At Cost And Less
r Will go on until Tuesday Night
No Gloven trlcii on during; sale. Buy all you want though and have them tried on afier Tuesday.
The iS1.98 grade of Trefousse, until Tuesday Night $1.59 a Pair.
The $1.59 grade of Trefousse, the Dorothy, until Tuesday Night -$1.29 a Pair.
The $1.25 grade of Trefousse, the P & L, until Tuesday Night-98cts a Pair.
And a good 89ct Glove, for the sale 59cts a Pair
Snowy, Filmy White Wash Stuffs
For Sweet Graduates.
Once upon a time there w ere only a few kinds of White Wash
Stuffs to choose from today there are more than fi fty.
You can put as much money as you like into the bare mater
ial or as little.
You can buy a choice fabric so beautiful that it trims itself, or
you can select one that costs as low as ten cents a yard and
make it into an enchanting gown with the help of laces and
embroidery.
Every Kind but the cheap sliizy kind It in the amblc-Iesniond collection, and nt usual every
kind uc have is a little Newer a little Nicer, aud alittle cheaper than at any wilier store.
Dotted and Embroidered Swiss, 25c to 75c a Yd
White Pique, lace striped Pique or with fancy fig
ures, or just plain, I5cts to 6octs a Yard.
Wash Chiffon, a new sheer material, 50 in. wide
5octs, 6octs, and 7octs to $1 a Yard.
French Lawn, 50 inches wide, a beautiful wash
tabric, 45c, 50c, 60c to 89c a Yard.
Persian Lawn, soft and even more charming after
than before it goes into soap and water, i2Mcts to
50cts a Yard.
White Batiste, 45 inches wide, 59c and 50c a Yd
India Linon, I2cts to 5octs a Yard.
Twenty designs antl more in our showing of
White Cheviots and Madrasses, at 2jcts a Yard.
And a special sale of 5oct White Cheviot and
Madrass, at 39cts a Yard.
Jyst A Little Good Silk News.
All-silk Crash, the smartest cool
est stuff made.for travelling gowns
and coats and no end effective for
street wear the silk in itself is
stylish and yet its the kind that
lends itself beautifully to any kind
of treatment in the matter of trim
ming. .24 Inch All-silk Crash, in the
natural color, 85cts a Yard
27 Inch Black Habutai Sil, 49c Yd
Shantung Silk that's made by
the Chinese, you know, an exquis
itely soft fabric, a natural silk with
out dye or dressing , most desir
able for Summer gowns and dust
coats, from 5octs to $1.25 a Yard
Waterproof Black Silks, neither
rain nor perspiration can effect
them; 27 inch Black Waterproot
Silk, from 89cts to $1.50 a Yard
If)
QviwcUvs (TnxUXe.
Ifcw York, New Haven
and Hartford 11. 11.
May IS, 1902.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
l'l.'lt NKW XOHiv "4:05, H:50, o:w,
x6;10, x6:50, S:00, x8:10, 8:30,9:35,xl0:S0
a. m., 12:10, 12:15, 1:30 (parlor car lim
ited), 1:36, 2:00, 2:35, 3:00, "4:00, 4:30,
4:35, 5:10, 6:35, 6:10, 6:30, 7:10, -8:10,
8:15, (Bridgeport accommodation), 9:10,
9:15 p. m. Sundays 4:05, 4:50,
5:00. x8:00. 8:55 a. in.. 2:35 v4:S5. S:1I.
x6:15. 7:10, 8:10, S:30. '9:10 p. in..
t VH WASHINGTON v a Harlem
Wver 1:05, 11:30 d. ni. (daily.)
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and W1U
limantic 10:03 a. m., '3:55 p. m.
For RnSTOTJ via Won T.n nrlnn nnrl
Providence 2: 17, "2:27, 11.35 (parlor
tar iimiceo) a. in., -iz:ua, -z:ao (an par
lor cars) 2:47, 4:05, 4:55, '6:55 p. m.
Sunuays 2;li, "2:27 a. m.. "12.05. 2:47.
4:55, 6:55 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield 1: 10,
11:05 a. m., '1:45, 5:52 p. m. Sundays
1:10 a. m.( 5:52 p. m.
HARTFORD DIVISION.
For Meriden 1:10, 6:40, 7:52, 9:35,
10:03, 11:05 a. m., 12:08, 1:45. 2:55,
3:55, 4:10, 5:00, 5:62, 6:15, 7:00, 8:00.
10:00, 11:15 p. m. Sundays 1:10 a. m..
12:08, '5:52, 7:00, 8:23 p. m.
FOR Hartford '1:10, 8:40, 7:52, 9:35.
10:03, 11:05 a. m., 12:08, '1:45. 2:55,
3:55, 6:00, 6:52, 6:16, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00
p. m. Sundays 1:10, 12:08, 5:62, 7:00,
8:28 p. m. '
For Springfield 1: 10, 6:40, 7:52, 9:35,
11:05 a. m., 12:08, 1:45, 2:55, 5:00, 5:52,
8:00, 10:00 p. m. Sundays 1:10 a. m.,
12:08, 5:52, 7:00. 3:28.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, etc. 2:17, 2:27,
7:48, 9:35, 11:05, 11:35 (parlor car lim
ited) a. m., 12:05, '2:35 (all parlor cars),
.... u.v.i. T , 1(1 LJ uu m. v,w.b
Junction), 4:55, 5:15, 6:15 (to Saybrook
luni'Lionj, -o:oo, :iu tuuniora accom
modation) p. m. Sundays '2:17, 2:27
a. m. 12-ns 9.;7. 4-r.K d-rk r m
AIR LINE NORTHAMPTON DIVI-
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.
7:35 a. m., 12:55. 6:00 p. m. Sun
days 7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle
town with the Valley branch an at
Willimantic with Eastern district and
C. V. R. R at Tlirnoi-vlllo urHh rnl-
chester branch.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
and Intermediate stations 7-Kn m.
and 4:00 p. m. For Westfleld and In
termediate stations, 6:67 p. m.
For Farmington, New Hartford and
points this Side 7:50 a. m.. 12:04 4:00.
6:57 p. m.
For Waterbury, via Cheshire, 8:43 a.
m.. 12:15. 2:30. 5:10. 6:55 n m. Snnrlavs
9 a. ni 8 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
Jor Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc. 6:15, 7:00, S:00, 9:33 a. m., 12:05
noon. 1:10. 2:37. 3:57. 4-40 . K-47 r-kb
7:40, 10:00, 11:30 p. m. Sundays 8:25 a!
m.. 3:30. 6:40. 8:30 n. m.
For Waterbury 7:00, 8:00, 9:33 a. m.,
12:05. 2:37. 5:47. 7:40. 1l!3n n m fi,m.
days 8:25 a. m., 6:40 p. m.
iror Winsted 7:00, 9:33 a. m.. 2:37,
6:47, 7:40 p. m. undavs S-9K a m
6:40 p. m.
For Shpltnn TtMntnrA vrn.i.n-
Danbury, Plttsfield, State Line 6:10 a!
m., via Bridgeport, 9:35 a, m., 3:57 p. m.
For Alhanv. Ruffnin twh- i-iiir.
nat!, St. Louis, Chicago and the West
via. State Line :10 a. m. v)a Bridge
port, 9:33 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
For Litchfield nnrt nnlnta i tv
field branch 0:33 a. m. and 3:57 n. m.
via. Derby Junction).
express Trains. xLofnl n;Trirpss
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. '
Oeneral Passenger Agent.
New Haven SteamboatLine.
For New York.tha South,
and West.
STEAM liik itlCiiAui lJliCi.,
in cuuuiilbslou.
Leaves New Haven 2:lfi a. r- rtoll.
cept Monday; due New l'ork about 7:09
a. m.
Passengers may go on board . New Ua
ven any time niter 10:00 p. m.
ueturuing, Doat leaves Mew x K :bq p.
dull. exceut Suudnv: due New Haven
about 9:t.0 p. m.
Boat arrives ana departs irom iseno dock,
New Haven, and l'ler 25, 1. R., foot oi
I'eok Slip, New York.
Tickets and all Information at office ot
PlihoD & Co.. 703-705 ChnDel street: W. H.
Mornuri. Acent. Delia Dock, and at Pursr'
Office on Steamer. n20
STARIN'S
New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Eteuujer juit. u. Taiui, uuptulu Mo
AUlater, leaves New Uaveu from tkarln'i
i'ier, toot of lii'owu street, at 10:1b p. ui.a
fcuudayB, Tuesdays and Tnuiadays. tSteumei:
WKASTUS COUA1NU, Caymlu Thompson,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tin
BTAltlN leuvea New York from Pier 13,
North River, at 9 p. in. Monduya, Wednes
days aud Fridays; the KRASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
75 ceuts; Excursion Tickets (1.25. Stale,
rooms, $1.00. J
Tickets and sfaterooms for sale at 3. ft,
Judson's, H50 Chapel street; Peck & Bish
op's, 703 Cliupel street. Free stage leaves
(lie depot on urrlval of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at 8:30 P. m.
Through freight rates given and bills of
lading to all points West, South, r.od South
west. C. H. FISHER. Agent
Order your freight via Starlo Line.
Hamburg -American,
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
PlA'iMUliXU CUliUllOUltO HAMBURG.
(.'olunibin June BjK. Ilisninrek, June 20
A. Victoria.. Juno 17CoIunibla. . . . . . . July 3
TWIN-SCREW PASSENQEK SERVIC8
PLYMOUTH CHKKKUUltU H Ail liURU.
Pretoria June 7Vl: l.ulse June 111
Moltke June 10Patrlcla Juno 17
Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way.N.Y.'
xuus, Ix. 1'euse & Sou, IUm ChureU tit., M.
7.mi,W A- Son. 249. 251 State St.. Newton A
Palish, btt Orange tit., New Uaveu, Wishes
& Co., 703-705 Chapel St. 17 5 mos.
ANCHOR LINE.
United States Mall Steamships .
Snll from New York every Saturday for
! Glasgow via Londonderry
First Saloon Passage, $SU and upwards
Second Saloon, $33 and upwards,
Third Class, $26 and upwards
HENbonOJ UU'MUDMi), .Aleuts,
17 uud l'J Broadway, :vew York,
or Newton & nirisu, su uraiie bt., Biauuy
& Co, 702 CUupel St., Jus. .Uustanle, i
(Mown St.. ltivburd M. Sheridan, titio Graud
j Ave., J. Auy. Sveusou, uio Stute St., i'eaoe-
LeWlS S CO., AUZ tUULCU OU, UBIV 1UUU.
O SL ;S3 VP O 3ET X ATS
Bears the 0 1 1,8 m tim Alw2's BOUghi
Signature , r
3