The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 6

NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1898. These teas ARE ALL TEA; there are others which are tea and, well, unspeakable Mongolian accessories. The former are pure machine-made. SCUM indicates the latter. Use less tea and infuse THREE to FIYE minutes.

Always use boiling water. LITCHFIELD. (Continued from Fourth Page.) majority was merely of courtesy. In fact there is to be another meeting and another outpouring. This time, too, it is understood that the actual facts are to be disclosed; that the subject matter with abundant detail is possibly to be presented to the audience.

It is to be regretted that the meeting could not be held at one of the great centers of the country and in a hall capable of holding appreciating thousands. "With a proper price for admission, funds might be secured for the many public worKs Litchfield is contemplating. But Litchfield eloquence, like Litchfield air, is only to be had on Litchfield hill, and a true Litchfielder would as soon think of making a profit out of a show of his great grandmother as out of a show of his mental parts. That every eligible party within the radius of Litchfield's civilization will be present is certain. The town is 'excited as never before in its history.

There's a tremulousness in the atmosphere that effects even the cows of Echo farm. Keporters from afar are gathering. The woods are resounding with the sound of orators rehearsing their pieces from which game birds are winging away in terror. The present state of things emphasizes the absolute necessity of having better means of communication between Litchfield and the outside world. Litchfield in a straight line is but thirty-one and a half miles from New Haven.

Yet it takes three hours to get there by the zig-zagging of the "Con- tsolidated" and its branches. If an air line route could be established, every New Havener at the end of each business day could fly up to Litchfield and return the next morning with mind, body and soul refreshed and reinvigo-rated. Hartford is still worse off than New Haven. Hartford is but twenty- four and three-quarter miles from The stricken inhabitants of Hartford, to reach Litchfield by rail, would have to pass so many hours on the way that he would probably die before reaching the goal of his salvation. Even the far away New Yorker is better off than the Hartfordite.

But these Huestions, important and interesting as they are, must await the momentous meeting. It is impossible to bring the mind to bear upon any other issue until the one great issue Is exposed and settled. PERIANDER. WALLUTGEOUD EVENTS. Timothy Shortell, Augustus Relzky end Louis Lfsareux, who were nlrii to '3W.

Ilif.en Tuesday evening on a charge of having participated in the Sunday riot, returned home yesterday, having been released, on bonds of J250 ach. It is said that several other arrests will be made later. To-morrow will be the last chance, to tie made voters except in cases where qualifications mature between that date and election. Edward and Frank Treat have been Bischarged from Battery A and the fUnited States service. The sterling silver departments at R.

Wallace Sons' are running twelve hours a day. A small barn owned by Charles Rolfe and situated near the corner of Main ptreet and Curtis avenue was destroyed fcv fire early yesterday morning. The loss is estimated at $250; insured for 6200 in the Northwestern. There was only one session at the Kr-honls vesterday on account of the storm. Mrs.

Robert M. Mansfield started yesterday for Washington, D. C. Miss Sally Hall is at Wellesley, Mass. The republican caucus to nominate representatives will be held next week Saturday evening in the town hall.

The democrats will hold a meeting in the club rooms at Leighton's block this evening. ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION. Garfield council, No. 14, O. TJ.

A. pave an entertainment and reception in their hall in the Boardman building last night. The programme as rendered was: Kong America Audience. Jlecitation Mrs. J.

Huston. inano Solo Stanley Smith. Speech-Objects of the Order-Ex-Judge Deming. Vocal Duet The Misses Meehan. Piccolo Solo-William Newhall.

gongClarence Walker. Icl cream hand cake were served and a general good time enjoyed. CASTOBIA. 1tietai You Hava Always Bought THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY, From 1,000 to Peraoni Present. Despite the pouring rain last night the democratic ratification rally held In Muslo hall was largely attended and the hall was filled, between 1,000 and 1,200 persons, nearly all men, being present.

In the east gallery were about twenty-five ladles, these being all of the fairer sex In attendance. The candidates on the state ticket and the other speakers were escorted to the hall by a contingent of democrats headed by the Old Guard band. The escort included a large number of soldiers. The meeting from the start was an enthusiastic one and when the candidates, headed by Daniel N. Morgan, candidate for governor, entered the hall and took their places upon the platform they were greeted with an ovation.

It was evident from the outset that James H. Webb, candidate for congress, was the most popular of the candidates, and when he was introduced there was long continued cheering. Alexander Troup, chairman of the meeting, was introduced by James B. Martin, chairman of the democratic town committee. Mr.

Morgan was the first speaker. In the course of his speech, Mr. Morgan said: "National issues have at times overshadowed the grave questions of our state needs, which for long years have demanded attention and have made us forget our plain duty at home." Speaking of needed reforms, he said: "Of permanent Importance is the revision of our fundamental law, through the channel of a constitutional convention which shall place Connecticut on a just footing and on an equality of right and privilege which nearly every sovereign state of the union now enjoys. For many years it has been a matter of great surprise to those who reside in our sister states that the enlightened people of this state have tolerated the barrier that exists, denying the right of a plurality of electors to choose their state officers, so that unless a majority have so voted the election can be annulled by a legislature of opposing political views." Referring to obsolete laws on the statute books, he said that many of them had outlived their usefulness and should be annulled. He said: "Contemplate the gross injustice of the representation in the lower branch of our legislature.

This is a question that appeals to the sense of justice and honor of every voter who loves fairness, whatever his political affiliation. This state of things should be changed, not by de- Driving any town of its present repre sentation, but by according to the more populous towns and cities an equitable number to represent them in tne popu lar branch of the legislature. The government of our cities should be more generally under laws that the voters living in them have passed upon as reasonable and acceptable rather than those thrust upon them and oftentimes obnoxious. "Whileno parsimonious course should prevail in conducting the affairs of the state, embodying its numerous institutions which lean upon it for support, yet the money from the people should be secured without injustice to them and wisely expended, while unnecessary channels of outlay should be studiously avoided." Mr. Webb also spoke of the justice of a more equitable system of representation, and after, reiterating the necessity of the reforms spoken of by Mr.

Morgan he talked of national questions, referring to the management of the war just closed. He brought to the attention of his hearers other matters of national importance which he claimed the democratic party, if it came in power, would handle to the advantage of the country. In the course of his speech he said: "I was instructed in' the principles of de mocracy by my father, and I never yet have questioned the wisdom and the integrity of the old gentleman's teach ings." The other speakers of the evening were Judge Levi Blydenburgh of New Haven, Samuel Bassett of New Britain, J. T. Fanning of Norwich, Homer S.

Cummings of Stamford and E. S. Rob erts. GOLF. The Intercollegiate Tournament.

New York, Oct. 26. The inter-col legiate golf tournament in which golf ers from Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia universities took part, began to-day on the links of the Ardsley Golf club under most unfavorable weather conditions. The rain, which fell during the( night, had completely deluged the entire course. When the players gathered near the first, too, a brisk southeast wind blew sheets of rain into their faces and the storm continued all through the day without a break.

The downpour failed to dampen the ardor of the collegians and they floundered over the eighteen-hole course uncomplainingly. The conditions were: Six men to each team; eighteen holes at match play and the two winning teams to play in the final round to-morrow. As a result of the draw for the matching of teams, the Yale men were pitted against Columbia's experts and the Harvard golfers faced the Princeton men. None of the Princeton or Columbia men were returned as winners and Yale and Harvard had a clean sweep. This was not an unlooked-for result, as the victorious teams had been sized up as sure winners.

W. B. Smith of Chicago, who gave such a splendid exhibition of his skill with golf clubs at the recent amateur championship tournament, was the strongest man in the Yale six. John Reid, and T. M.

Robertson are also clever players and in fact the whole team, including Barnes, Merces and Hinkle, acquitted themselves most credibly. For Harvard J. H. Choate, W. B.

Cutting and J. F. Curtis; the present holder of the individual championship title, were the pick of the half dozen, but Averhill, Hubbard and Clark disposed of their opponents from Princeton just as cleverly as did the first named trio and on the whole the wearers of the crimson put up excellent golf. The three best scores of the day were made by Reid, Smith and Robertson of Yale. The first named made the course in 83 and the other two In 85 strokes each.

Cornelius Fellows of Columbia came next with 87 in his unsuccessful efforts against Smith. Some of the players did not turn in cards, but of those who did Chester and Cutting of Harvard each had 88. The final round lor the team cham- pionshlp and the oup, presented by the Ardaley club, will be begun early tomorrow. If Yale is again suocessful the cup will become the permanent property of the New Haven university golf club, as It has ben won by its representatives twice In succession. To-morrow the twenty-four players will start off In the preliminary round of medal play at eighteen holes, the eight best scores to qualify for the subsequent rounds at match play for the individual championship, which is now hold by G.

F. Curtis of Harvard. Tha two survivors in the seml-flnale on Friday will play thirty-six holes on Saturday to decide the individual honor for this year. GOOD I'JtACTICE GAME, College Team Scored Twice on the University Yeatcrduy. Rain and mud did not In the least deter the gridiron gladiators of Yale university from indulging in a hard practice game yesterday afternoon.

Two halves of about twenty minutes each were played and some improvement was noticed, although the college scored on the university twice, while the later were unable to return the compliment. One touchdown was made by a clever trick, which caught the university men napping and permitted Gil-more to run half the length of the field. The other was by pure hard work, line bucking and around the end runs. Marvin was out and played for a short time. Marshall and Brown, the big guards, played their positions on the university team, while Tomlinson played center in the absence of Cutten, who is still suffering with a boil on his neok.

Cook and Hlxon played guards and Coy and Hubbell ends. Sullivan is still being worked at quarterback, and is also being given considerable pracice in kicking goals from the field. He has made much Improvement In the past two weeks, and yesterday kicked three goals out of five tries. Graff, Marvin, Gilmore and Dupee formed the rest of the backs, they being shifted several times. Captain Cham-berlin was out to the field in citizen clothes and directed some of the playing.

Charley Chadwick assisted him. The men on the sick list are getting along nicely and it is thought most of them will be out to-day. YALE CONSOLIDATED 28, MORGAN SCHOOL 0. Clinton, Oct. 26.

The Yale Conolidated football eleven this afternoon defeated the Morgan school eleven by the score of 28 to 0. Morgan school was easily outclassed and the game was made particularly uninteresting by the wet and muddy condition of the field together with the continuouH rain. The halves were 20 and 15 minutes. HARD STRUGGLE FOR TIGERS. Pennsylvania State College Held Them Down to Five Points.

Princeton, N. Oct. 26. Pennsylvania State college held the Princeton Tigers down to five points in a game to-day that exceeded in fierceness any struggle the Tigers have been through this season. Princeton scored a touchdown in the first half with very little opposition from the State college team.

After that the boye from the Bellefonte not only kept the Tigers away from their goal, but most of the playing was In Princeton territory. The State college employed the Uni versity of Pennsylvania "guards back play" almost entirely, and gained dur- ing the whole game almost fifty yards In all throgh the Princeton's line by this. The reason for the smallness of the score and Princeton's poor showing in the second half was due largely to the fact that the field was almost as wet as a duckpond and that a strong wind blew directly against Wheeler's punting. Most of the gains on the part of the Tigers were made by end runs by Riter and Ayres. The latter was credited with the only touchdown.

In the first half Princeton had the ball, after a long run by Aires on States two yard line, but time was caned be-for It eowld be pnshed over. The game was unusually rough and there were suggestions of slugging on the part of both teams. Summary: umpire, Andrews: referee, Newton; timekeeper, Gold'e: touchdown, Ayres. Score: Prince 5, State college 0. Attendance 400.

GAMES POSTPONED. New York, Oct. -26. The football game between Rutgers and New York university which was to have been played at New Brunswick, N. to-day was postponed on account of rain.

At Newton, Mass. Chicago A. C.Newton A. C. football game prevented by heavy storm.

WESLEY AN DEFEATS AMHERST. At Amherst, Mass. Wesleyan 28, Amherst 0. HOLY CROSS DEFEATED. At Andover, Mass.

Phillips-Andover 6, Holy Cross 0. HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM. Meriden, Oct. 26. F.

R. Nourse of Cambridge, manager of the Harvard football team, was in town to-day trying to make arrangements with J. H. Bowker to quarter the team at the Wlnthrop Just before the game with Yale. Manager Nourse will visit New Haven and New London before decid ing where the team will stay.

He was well pleased with the He is opposed to stopping in New Haven during the two days preceding the game, in which the team is allowed to recuperate, and thinks it will either stop here or in New London. CARVER ENO. A Notable Wedding at Simsbury Tuesday Evening. Simsbury, Oct. 26.

The beau-tiful old Eno homestead was a scene of festivity Tuesday evening, the occa-fcn being the marriage of Miss Helen, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hart Eno, to Dr. John Preston Carver of New Hartford. The bride is a lovely girl and, in her wedding gown of white silk, with the traditional veil and orange blossoms, she made a charming picture.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The wedding march was rendered by a selected quartet, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Edward Stowe, at an extemporized altar of evergreen. After congratulating the young couple, the merry crowd thronged into the dining room, where a boun- tiful oollatlon was served by a catorer. The table was artistically decorated with pink crysanthemums, and was especially worthy of admiration, The presents, which were numerous, were both elegant and useful, and showed to an unusual degree that the givers had bestowed care and thought in their selection.

The old house was handsomely decorated with evergreen, and with its epac ious, cheerful, old fashioned rooms and fireplaces, seemed the ideal place for such an pretty home wedding. It had been the home of three generations of the Eno family before Chauncey H. Eno came into possesion of the place following the death of his father. Mr. Eno's little granddaughter, who was present, was of the sixth generation.

The family were especially gratified that the second son, John, who was sent home from Camp Alger, seven weeks ago, ill with typhoid fever, was able to witness his sister's marriage and as the young soldier has been dan-gerouly ill, and is still in the hands of a nurse and doctor, he shared the interest of the friends who composed the wedding party almost equally with his sister, the bride. Guests were present from New York, Boston, Northampton and Hartford. SCHUMACHER STEINMAIER. Notable Event in German Circles Last Night. A notable event in German circles was the wedding last night of Miss Minnie Martha Steinmaier, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Steinmaier of 248 Wooster street, and George Schu macher, manager of F. A. Basserman's grocery on Grand avenue. The ceremony took place in the Trinity German Lutheran church at 7:30 and was performed by the pastor of the church, the Rev.

John A. Timm. The church was filled to overflowing with friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The bride was attired In a becoming gown of white satin trimmed with duchess lace. She carried bride's roses and was attended by four maids of honor.

They were Miss Gertrude Steinmaier, Miss Bertha Knapp of Southington, MrB. Katherine Roth of New Britain and Miss Clara Avalt of this city. At the churoh the ushers were William Finis, Frank Myer, John Schwartz, Fred Weihrauch and William Plepenbrtnk. After the ceremony all repaired to Germanta hall, where a wedding supper was served by Adam Siegel. Twenty-two persons partook of the supper.

Sigfried Aall acted as i toastmaster and speeches were made by Jacob H. Steinmaier, Walter L. Rice, H. Cramp, Paul Zimmerman and Jacob H. Steinmaier, jr.

Dancing concluded the evening's festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher left on the midnight boat for New York, whence I they will take a southern wedding trip. On their return they will reside on Eld street.

They were the recipients of an unusually large number of useful and I ornamental presents. Tfc 3EL jfita Bears the Til9 KM Von Have Always Bought Bisnr i We Invite the Public TO VISIT OUR FACTORY. No. 143 Kigh Street, AND INSPECT OUR LATEST IM PROVED MACHINERY FOR THE I MANUFACTURE OF MONUMENTS AND ALL CLASSES OF CEMETERY AND UJauttua vvukjv. Aa nnr Dlant is one of the laraest In the State, we can manufacture at the lowest possible prices.

We handle all of the best grades of GRANITE, including WESTERLY, rvnTNC.Y. BARItE. WATERFORT). SCOXUti. tf mce your oruers wita us.

THOS. PHILLIPS SON, ft MAIN OFFICE, 143 HIGH STREET. Branch Office, 14K sxlvan avb. Laifle Oausos Dyspepsia Wakefulness and Insomnia mm The habit of dining out at night is bound to bring about a great deal of suffering. The stomach is overloaded without the necessary activity to aid the digestion.

The tossing about at night and sleeplessness are the Immediate results. Dyspepsia and Indigestion are sure to follow in its course. One glassful of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract taken before retiring will remove all this trouble. It will aid the proper assimilation of the food and produce a healthy, sound sleep. Mzzit Extract should also be taken during the day with every meal, particularly by weak and debilitated people and children who lack the necessary power to digest solid food.

The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has a remarkable nutritious action, both tonic and In vlgorating, and has proved to be of great value in ohronic diseases. Beware of imitations. Tttkt only the genuine johann HSf's Malt Extract. Johann Hoff: NewYork, Berlin, Paris, gdttcattxru. MADAME TEALDI, HIGHEST CULTURE! IN SINGING.

With Mr. 13. A. Parsons, New Haven Conservatory. Address, 3u7 ELM STREET, Jiia for appointments.

W. E. CHANDLER. VOICE CULTURE, 49 CHURCH STREET. MECHANICAL DRAWING AND MATHEMATICS.

F. It. HONEY, 828 Hoadley Building. Tim DKSSAUKU-TBOOSTWYK SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 763 Chapel Street, Boom 12. Beginners to the most advanced receive thorough Instruction In Vocal and Instrumental Muaio.

OlUce hours from 12-1 and 4-5 dally. slO MADEMOISELLE de MKTS WILL receive private pupils and form classes at her home, 08 HOWE STREET, October 1st. Being a native French woman, and favorably known New Hn-ven. her nast. success is a guaranty of the satisfaction her teaching has given for many years.

Preparing students and coaching them for examination, a specialty. 06 eoil 3w K. A. JLEOPOliO, Vocal Culture In Its highest form. Diploma Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Dresden.

With Mr. E. A. PARSONS, N. H.

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 82 Church on and after Sept 15. s7 tf I NOT FORGET IT! WE DO FAMILY WASHINGS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, (Except Sunday,) at 4 cents per pourra. The Monarch Laundry Co. 153-155-157 DERBY AVENUE. CABINET AND HARD WOOD WORK.

ALSO SAWING, TURNING, And JOBBING IN WOOD of all kinds. EDWARD P. BRETT, Builder, 16 Artlzan Street. Telephone 253-12. Queen Quality.

The Famous Shoe For Women, Unequalled for retaining Shape, Wear and Lustre. Fashionable for Street, Dress or Home. r. style, ylidlliy. FIT and COMFORT.

founts in I MATER1AL- IsUUIIlS III WORKMANSHIP. The limit of excellence for in these Queen Quality Shoes. 3 "FORDERER'S" VICI used exclusively. SOLD BXCLUSIVBLY BY JL B- Greenwood, 773 CHAPEL STREET. Ladies' shoes shirred tree.

"GURNEY." The Standard of the World for Steam and Hot Water Heating, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL. EFFICIENT AND DURABLE. TTNHTVALKD FOR COMPACTNESS. RAPIDITY IN CIRCULATION AND SIMPLICITY. Sold only by clerkin Mcdonald, 779 and 781 Grand Avenue.

jhUhtmttnt Bullah Dtamna 1m4 ErSNYBOYAL PILLS Original and Only wtmvtae. safc, always reliable, ladies ail DrtiMiat for Chichtaier i BntUth Dia mond Brand In Ke4 and 0oU no other. Refine damgarxnu svbttit- tiana anA imitation. At Dracsiiti. or amA 4a In stamp" for parttovlaw, tartfeaoslfcU aad ReUef for LaHtcw," IMier, by retora mail a nuwiiuMi.

rapwr. Bold bj ail Local Druggist. PIIILADA JfA. Hold by tree Ot Ooodwlo fieneral Agent Boston, Mut Mahoney Boilers, Steam and Hot Water, are Self-ContaSned, roqulrlug no brick setting. Without Gaskets or Pac.tig, and are thus always tight.

Have Vertical Water Ways, giving free circulation. Large Direct Fire Surface, using the radiant heat of the fire. Thousands in Use and 11 Giving VUVI II UtU fclU la SHEAHAN GROARK FITTERS ANI PLI'MBEUS, 2S5 and 287 State Street 8 gtcscUs. DEEP CUT. New Goods at Price of Shop Worn Models.

Values should surprise you. GRIGGS, 7 CENTER STREET. TO MAKE ROOM for our large of Blankets and Robes we will sell the balance of the Tribune Bicycles on hand at your own price. JOHN BROWN, 153-1ST GEORGE STREET. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.

WAGOHS GIVEN FOR 50 OZONE SOAP WRAPPERS. AFretty and Useful Wagon. Regular 8Ue wltb Spokei Wheels shown in out. I. WOOD'S 8I0Y0LE EXCHANGE 185 Orange Street, dSOtf Two Doora from Oottrt.

Alto all pramluma. Bee Osgae Soap Wcp Cera. THE Levi C. Gilbert 114 CHURCH STREET DELIVERED IN BAGS. Call Telephone 101-2.

GOOD Mantles Welslbach and 15 to 20c. Searchlight Gas Lamps, Mantles, plies for at prices. and sup-all lamps reasonable SEARCH IilttHT MFG. o4 145 TEMPLE ST11EET. More Houses Heated than ever before.

A Gas Grate, or Log, or Radiator is so handy, so quick, so clean, so ornamental, so easy to operate. No matter which way the wind blows, A. Gas Heater gives heat when you want it and where you want it Gas Heaters are sold everywhere, but being in the gas business, we are naturally looked to as the reliable source of all that is best, both in the construction and setting up of either Gas Heaters or Cookers. Salesroom In the Basement. THE NEW HAVEN i GAS LIGHT COMPANY 80 CROWN ST.

CAS Hew York, flew llaven and Hartford 11, It. October 3, 1898. FOR NEW YOHK xS.1 :35, a. 12:00. 12:05, (parlor car limit-d), 8:00, 6:30, 7:10, 8:10, 8:15, (Bridgeport accommodation), 9:10, 1:16 p.

m. Sundays 4:60. 8:00 a. 8:30, p. hl FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem 11:60 p.

m. (dally.) FOR BOSTON via a. 5:52 p. a. 5:62 p.

m. FOR BOSTON via New Haven and 2:20, 11:85 parlor car limited) a. 12.05, 2:47, 4:15, 4:55, 6:55 p. m. Sundays 2:10.

a. 4:55. 6:55 p. m. HARTFORB, xlO.10, 11:05 a.

12:06, 1:45, 3:10, 6:00, 5:52 (6:15 to Hartford), 8:00, 10:00, 11:15 (to Meriden) p. m. a. 5:52, 8:23 p. m.

NEW LONDON nrvTRTnK For New London, etc. ilo. 2:29, 7:65, :30.U:05,11:35 (parlor car limited) a. 12:05. 2:47, 3:00.

lS. 6:15 (to Saybrook Junction), 6:15, 6:65, 9:10 (Guilford accommodation) p. m. Sunday 2:10, 2:20 a. 6:55 p.

m. AIR LINE DIVISION For Middletown. Wllllmn a. 12:65, 6:05 p. m.

Suni aays 1:10 p. m. connecting at Middletown with the Valley division and at Wllllmantio with Midland and Central Divisions and C. V. R.

at Turner- vllle with Colchester branch. NOttTHAMFTON DIVISION For Shelburna Falls, Turners Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and intermediate stations 7:60 a. m. and 4:00 p. m.

For Weatfleld and inter mediate stations, 5:57 p. m. For Farmington, New Hartford anS points this aide 7:60 a. 12:04, 6:57 o. m.

BERKSHIRE) DIVISION For Derby Junction, Derby, Anaonla. etc. 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. 12:00, 2:39, 8:57, 6:35, 7:60, 11:20 p. m.

Sundays- 8:10 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. For Waterbury 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a.

12:00, 2:39, 5.35, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sundays 8:10 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatucfc Junction).

For 2:39, 6:85, 7:50 p. m. Sundars 8:10 a. i p. m.

(via Naugatuck Junction). For Shelton, Botstord, Newtown, Danbury, Flttsfleld, State 8:57 p. m. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Clncln natl, St Louis, Chicago, and the West via Bridgeport 6:10 a. via Stat line 9:35 a.

3:57 m. For Litchfield' and Dolnta nn T.ttMw. field Branch, (via Derby Junction) 9:31 a. 3:67 p. m.

Express Trains. xLocal Express, C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Genera! Passenger Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. From Ocean to Ocean.

To AU Points In Canada and the United States Northwest. SCGMMODATiONS UNSURPASSED. Connecting at Vancouver with the Steamships of the Empress Iiine for JAPAN, CHINA AND THE PHILIPPINES. Also with the Canadian-Australian Iiine for the awaiian Islands, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia. For rates and descriptive pamphlets apply to E.

V. SKINNER, G. E. 353 Broadway, New York City, or H. J.

COLVIN, D. P. 197 Washington Mass. New Haven Steamboat Co. FALL ARRANGEMENT.

DOUBLE DAIL1' SEKTICJJ. (SOndays Excepted.) Steamers from New Haven lenve nella Dock, Old Line Pier (Ju-. riNJSNXAli 10:30 a.m., aud, HICHAI1D PECK at 12:30 nitjht. Steamers from New York leave Piers 25 and 26, East River RICHARD PECK 3 p. m.

and CONTINENTAL 12 midnight. rare excursion, iicueis, good lor 15 days. $1.50. Staterooms ana ticsets ror sale at Tne Peck Bishot) 702 Chanel street, and at Mix's drug store, cor. Chapel and Church streets.

FAST FREIGHT. ThrouEti rates quoted over Express FreiRht Lines to points West, South, and Southwest, and through Bills of Lading Issued in connection therewith. UHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.

STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Lim DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. Steamer JOHN H. STAUIN, Captain Me- Alister, leaves New Haven from Srarin'a 1'ier. loot ot urown street, at p. m.

Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ktcam- ISLAND," Cflptan Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tha STARIN leaves New York from Pier III, North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays.

The "GLEN ISLAND" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 7jc, excursion ticKets ti-xa. oiaie- rooms, l.OO. Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. h.

Jndson's. SWT Chapel The Peck Bish op 702 Chapel street. ree stafre leaves ine uepoc on arrival ol Hartford train, and from corner of Church and ChHDel streets, every half hour, com mencing at 8:30 p.m. Through freight rates Kiven ana Dins oi laaing tssueu to puiuui West, South, and Southwest. C.

H. FISHER, Agent. Order your freight via Starln Line. ANCHOR LINE. United State Mail Steanuhlps Sail from aicw lork Kvery Saturdny for GLASGOW VIA liOXDOXDERRy, Rates for Saloon Pasta CITY OB ROJiti, Oilier dfr.

S33.5D. Second Cabin Rome. 37.50. uruessia, (35.00. Utter Strg $39.50.

Steurae PAsaf Rome. S2S.50. Furnessis, Other 3trsM 3.0. For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 7 Bowling Green, New York; or M. li.

Newton 6 Orange or Bishop 4t 702 Chapel or Jas. Mnstarde. stt Crown or Richard M. Sheridan, 60i I mud or 3. Aug.

Svengoo, S2S Graiut I or Taos. H. Peade tioa. 102 Cburuk i eireet, Nea Haven. au Sat.