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

6 NEW HAVEN MORNING JOl'BNAL AND COl'PJEB, SATPfcDAY. J17NE 13, 1903 The Economically Wise Look To Gamble-Desmond's As The Store Of Authority. STEAMSHIP TICKETS European, Coastwise, Lake and Kiver American Express "Cheques" Supplied "i Passports Procured, Price $2.00 Inquiries answered promptly and cheerfully H.E. SWEEZEY General Steamship Agent 102 CHURCH STREET. I Sk Seoora In Men's Underwear I a r- A Fmm the Assignee's sale of yarn.

But "It's an ill wind" etc. Anywa this truly regrettable mercantile disaster brings to you a splendid bargain in Underwear. Here in time for Saturday's selling. Shirts have French neckall the facings are bound and there are pearl buttons. Either long or short sleeves.

Drawers have the long double gusset that comes on expensive Underwear, doubly stitched throughout, all self faced and large pearl buttons to finish, Garment Here's a Record Bargain In Men's Neglige Shirts 59c Each. White or a very light linen color and a new kind of open-work bosom. This maker has simply made a perfect copy of a certa very popular lace qosom Neglige Shirt that the fashionable haberdashers are selling at $1.50, to sell at 59cts. He has given us the privilege of selling his first output of them and has moreover let us have the Shirts at a figure so much under what they're really worth that you'll buy everv one we have before the store closes Saturday night. And the lot is by no means small about a thousand shirts altogether.

Patterns in both white and linen color (not the tan shade, please note) are narrow and wide open design with stripe of plain goods between. You'll like it them. 59cts Each. And An Unvsval Episode In Men's NccKwear Too 25cts Each. Together with a clean-up sale of our own broken lots of 50ct Knots and Four-In-Hands, there'll be a special drive in Silk Revers ble Four-In-Hands all Foulard silk, 50c Ties, including the new granite greys, navy blue effects and light colors in the smartest broken figures and of them; Your choice Saturday for 25cts Each.

They're bargain enough to have the place of honor Saturday. Front Special Tabb, West stors Very Much Yovr Way In Boys' Wear Saturday. 19cts Saturday for a pair of good strong. Washable Trousers in either crash or galatea. 3 to IS years.

19cts a Pair for Overalls. 5 to 14 years. Those are blue denim, the regulation 25c ones. Then 89c a Pair Saturday for boys' $1 and $1.25 Trousers- These are in all-wool blue cheviot and mixtures and they're a bargain worth coming for. 3 to 15 years.

Take your pick of any $4 Straw Hat and give the salesman only $2.98 in payment. Those are the finest Hats we have. And here's a banner, offer. Double breasted Suits, two piece suits, coat and trousers, made of cheviot, crash or serge and any size from 8 to 15 years like this; $6 Suit, $5 Suit, $4 Suit, $3.98 $2.98 $1.98 STOCKINGS. We're going to sell a lot of fine, lace ankle lisle thread Stockings on Saturday for 39c a Pair instead of 50c They're in choice designs and the kind that has never gone for less than 50c.

Plain at the top you know. Wear ever so much better than the regular openwork stockin gs yet beau-: tiful lace patterns at ankles. Full regul ar made of course. AT 1 5cts a PAIR; Nice Lace Lisle Thread Stockings, pattern running to the toe. Several designs to choose fro m.

MISSES' STOCKINGS, 3 pairs 50cts; Lisle Thread lxl rib fast black tockings, worth actually 21 cts, for 7cts Pair PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS 1TEMSOF INTEREST CONCERNING KEW HAVEN PEOPLE And Other people Knm In Tltla Oltf -Local ttoolal Kteuti Here end lli-vrhere. The annual commencement concert of the Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs this year will be an event of more than ordinary interest and importance, in that it will mark the first public entertainment in the new and beautiful "Woolsey hall. It will be held at eight o'clock on Monday, June 22, and, coming as it does just before the senior 'promenade ball, the audience will be of the' brilliant character suoh as only the commencement guests can give such an affair. The beauty of the interior of the hall, together with the wonderful iacoustic properties which it posseses, set off by the brilliant audience, should make the affair unique, in the history of concerts of this character. Mrs.

D. T. Welch, of West Haven, will entertain the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. at Colonial Inn on Monday, afternoon, June not on Tuesday, the 16th, unless Monday proves very stormy.

G. B. Bunnell, of the Hyperion theater, is spending a few days In New York city. The marriage of Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, of Howard avenue, to Dr. G.

F. McGuire, of New Britain, will take place on June 17 at St. Patrick's church, A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride. Dr. and Mrs.

McGuire will live in New Britain, where they have a beautiful home awaiting them. Miss Rene Edwards has returned to her home in this city after a brief stay in New York. Mrs. James H. Macdonald and two (daughters, Florence and Anna, expect to go to Saratoga about the first of July for a few weeks.

Miss Ruby Smith, who has been ill at her home in Westville since Sunday, has recovered and is able to be about Jaeger Mixed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers that couldn't be made today to sell for less than 35cts. of a great mil'. Brought about Here are some black and some white, Japanese Silk Waists that the economical folks are going to carry off pretty quick. You know Japanese is heavier than China Silk and has mors boiy, yet it is quite as soft and cool and prettily clinging. Made well and full a-plenty across the front.

Best Waists of the kind we ever saw. Sizes 32 to 49. 1 .98 Beautifully Fine White Lawn Waists here Saturday for 98cts instead of $1.38. Best thing about it is that there are so many designs' and the embroidery is so fine and they're so really charmingly made. 79ct White Waists for 59cts Saturday.

There's another strong feature. Entire fronts of these waists are hemstitched and pleatedri Then besides they're made desirably full across ths bust and in the shoulders. Stylish 98ct Wash Skirts 79cts. Choose a navy blue or a blacl; ground with any kind of dot or stripe, or a white ground polka dotted Mighty good Skirts for 98cts and sell like violets at Prom' t.me. 79ctsi is for Saturday only.

't Those Shirt Waist Suits at 1 we keep a good part of one's maker's plant busy supplying us with these suits. We found a man who is not yet so very well known to make them for us. He does it better than any one we have yet found. Hope we can keep him to ourselves a while longer. Here in navy with pin and large dot and all kinds of light colored figures and stripes.

Sizes 32 to 44. White Lawn Shirtwaist Dresses, $4.98 to $10 Butcher's linen Shirtwaist Dresses, $5.98 to $13.50 Silk Shirtwaist Dresses, $10 to $22.50. These are here in navy and black, plain or in figures and polka dot and stripes. The many friends of Miss Ruth Bowman, of Sherman avenue, will be glad to learn that she is convalescing from her severe illness. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Carolina Dibble Sperry, daughter of Elizur Sperry, of Whalley avenue, to James Elbert Cutler, of Boulder, Colorado.

The marriage will take place on Thursday June 25, at 5 o'clock, at the Dwight Place church. High school members of the Y. M. C. A.

were invited to an outing on Tuxis Island yesterday. The party left the building at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on bicycles. They camped over night and will return to-day. A party of young ladles will leave this city to-day for Litchfield, where they will attend a dance and reception given to Miss Griffin, of this city, by Mrs. B.

B. Burdette, of Litchfield. Miss Griffin will sail for Europe in a few days. Among the young ladies invited to the affair are the Misses Ellis, Miss Meiler, Miss Donovan, Miss Sanford and Miss Burlingham. Elmore Wade, of Fair Haven, has left on a southern trip which will include a visit to Cuba.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, of Sherman avenue, have opened up their fine cottage at Morris Cove for the season. Dr. and Mrs.

Albert K. Boardman have returned from their wedding tour and are occupying their handsomely-furnished home on Academy street. Mrs. R. A.

Andrews, of New York city, is the guest of the Misses Hassel-bach, of 4 Pearl street, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuire, of Prince street, will entertain a party of their friends at their home to-morrow evening. Mrs. Francis and Mrs.

Johnson, of Whitney avenue, have been visiting friends in Northampton for the past few weeks. The engagement of Miss Anna Flanagan, of Crown street, to J. Wood, of Bridgeport, is announced. The marriage will take place Wednesday, June 24. In July her sister, Miss Rhea Flanagan, will be married to Mr.

Sawyer, who is connected with the Armour Beef company. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer will make their home in the south, where Mr. Sawyer has extensive rice and cot by this swift rise in cotton.

Low Prices For Saturday On Summer Waists, Skirts and ton plantations. There will be an outing for grammar school members of the Y. M. G. A.

at Morris Cove to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips have as guest Miss Belle Judd, of Huntsville, for a few days. Booked through the local European steamship agency of Newton Parish were Henry Kraft and wife, who sailed Thursday on the Hamburg-Amerfcan line steamship Fuerst Bismarck, and Joseph Bowden, who sailed on the White Star line steamship Majestic on Wednesday.

Miss Anna Kaiser, who has been the guest of friends in New York city for the past few days, has returned to her home here. The graduating exercises of the Notre Dame academy at Putnam will be held Wednesday, June 24. Invitations have been received in New Haven, from which city several students go to the school. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Tommers and family, with Ernest Knapp, expect to sail next week for Germany. They will spend the summer visiting friends and relatives, returning to this country early in September. The members of the Patriotic Order of America were very pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by the recitations of Mrs. of Whalley avenue, and Chester A. Bailey, of 71 Kensington street.

The Recording Fare Register company of New Haven has organized with the following-named officers: President, M. DeForest Yate, of Schenectady, N. vice president, C. F. Littlejohn, of New Haven; treasurer.

Nelson B. Wait, of Schenectady; treasurer, Frank B. Kennedy, of New Haven. The eapital stock of the concern is $7,600. The Young Men's Christian association will hold a two weeks', outing for boys at Tuxis Island.

Francis K. Tone, machinist in the United States navy, has just returned on the United States steamship Buffalo from a cruise of seven months in Europe on the United States steamship Cincinnati. He will be on a furlough for a weeks. At "White Wings," the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Norton at Morris Cove, the Wednesday Evening Whist club was entertained at supper and in Mill had thousands of orders Lovely Suits an evening of whist and fun. About twenty members enjoyed the final meet of the season. At St.

Peter's church in Cambridge, June 9 occurred the wedding of Miss Agnes Dollard, daughter of Mrs; Ellen M. Dollard, of that city, to John Charles Dolan, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J.

Mo-riarlty, a cousin of the bride, and was unusually Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will make their home at 163 York street, this city. Mrs. Harriet Putnam, of Branford, had for her guests over graduation Mrs.

and Miss Booth, of Ansonia, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, of this city.

The first wedding ever celebrated in the little chapel at Short Beach will be solemnized Wednesday, July 1, when Miss Lillian Churchill will become the bride of Homer Kropps Underwood, of Pittsburg. PICKED HIS POCKET. George Stirling of Bridgeport Relieved ot $50 and Valuable Sergeant Cook received a telephone message from the Bridgeport police requesting him to have the local officers be on the look out for two young men, one of whom is described as having a red mustache and dressed in a checked suit. The description of the other man is not known. George Stirling of Bridgeport came in on the train from New York which reached Bridgeport a few minutes before eight o'clock.

As he was getting off the train two young men bumped against him "and picked his Dockets of $50 and some valuable papers. They hen jumped on the train and came to this city. The police are looking for them. RATES TO BE INCREASED. President bohn M.

Hall of the New York, New Haven and Ha.rtford railroad said yesterday when asked if the company intended to increase freight rates on account of increased operating expenses: "It is very likely that the New Haven road will soon increase its freight rates. How much the increase will be or what basis no announcement can now be made, because the scedules are not ready, and probably will not be given out for at least a few weeks." Garment. on hand, then ran short White Ribbons For Graduates. There's got to be a touch of White Ribbon somewhere on the girl graduates gown this Summer. If she doesn't wear a sash she's going to have a very fluffy bow at her belt.

But the Sash's the thing and the most effective gowns will be finished that way. We've never had such pretty White Ribbons for so little. 15c, 22c, 25c, 45c, 50c, 60c a Yard 12CT VESTS 7 CENTS. Good White Jersey Vests, sleeveless and low neck and ribbon drawn. On Special Table, near Gregson St door.

FABRIC GLOVES. Lace Lisle Gloves, black and white ones. Smartest women are wearing these open-work Gloves this Summer, 29c Gloves for 19cts Pair And a flurry in Col'd Pure Silk Gloves and fine Lisle. All 39ct Gloves for 19cts Pair PRETTY BELTS 19 CENTS. Lot of Women's Belts, in red silk, white pique and linen color cheviot, with harness buckles.

Also a lot of black and white satins and velours, values from 25c to 50c, for 19c Each IN TOILET DEPT. Conti brand, Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap, 4 Lb. bar for 49cts Horlick's Malted Milk, large, 68cts Horlick's Malted Milk, small, 35cts Peruna, the great tonic, 79cts Lydia Pinckham's Compound, 79cts Sedlitz Powders, full weight, 15cts a Dozen STORM CAUSED WIRE TROUBLE. Yesterday's storm caused considerable interruption of wire communication about Connecticut, the worst trouble. be ing In the eastern part of the state.

For a time during the morning, New London was entlreiycut'off from 'telegraph and telephone communication with this city, all the' wires beins In, trouble on. account of; the gale. Harbors alonar the sound were filled with vessels riding out the gale. GENERAL M'COOK DEAD. Had Three Strokes of Paralysis Withlrt Two Weeks.

Dayton, June 12. General Alexanr der McDowell McCook, TJ. S. retired, died at 6 o'clock this' morning. General McCook came west from Washington a few weeks1 aco and shortly afterwards suffered, a milk stroke of paralysis.

This was followed a few davs later with a second stroke, more serious than the first, but', this fact, it Was 'believed that the general would recover: He appeared 1 to be steadily Improving until this morning when a third stroke occurred- and the end came suddenly; His wife and two daughters were at he bedside at; the death hour; The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. NEW CORPORATIONS. Document's have been -filed as follows with the secretary of state: Certificate' of incorporation of the Stamford Motor company, with a capital' stock: Articles of -association the Elih-u club of New Haven, composed of Yale college men. Certificate ot change of name of the Quinn Caswell Piano company of Bridgeport to the J. F.

Quinn iPano Co. Prof, F. Foster of Yale Law school has resigned because of ill health. Chamberlaih's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake with 'a-' bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and givoiyoua: relish for your food.

For sale by all druggists. TELEPHONE 1817-i, KEPOItT DE LAYOUT AND ASSESSMENTS OP EENEFITS AND DAMAGES DE WIDENING OF GOLD STREET. In accordance with the provisions of the charter of the city of New Haven, notice is hereby given that the following reports of the director of public works and the bureau of compensation have been approved of by the board of aldermen on May 22d, 1903, and by his honor, John Studlcy, mayor, on May 26th, 1903, and that the amount of damages to be paid to the several persons named in the report as submitted are duo and payable after the last day of publication of this notice. Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS, City Clerk.

City of New Haven, Connecticut. DE GOLD 8TRRET WIDENING. To the Honorable Board of Aldermen of the City of New Haven: The director of nubile works respectfully reports that as ordered by the court of common council, he has caused a survey and layout and an assessment of damages and benefits to be made for the widening of Gold street, the lines of which, as sur veyed and laid out by him, are described as follows, viz: The westerly line commences at a point in the southerly line of Washington ave nue, ana extends, in a strignr, nne-. to a point in the northerly line of Prince street, and passes through a point opposite to and twelve and twenty-two one-hundredths (12.22) f.e.et perpendicularly distant from the brick fdundatlon at the northeasterly corner of the house known as No. 32, and also through a point opposite to and nine-and three one-hun-dredths (9.03) feet.

perpendicularly, distant from the stone foundation at the southeasterly corner of the house on the north westerly corner of Gold and Prince streets. The easterly line commences at a pomr. in the line of Washington avenue, and extends in a straight line to a point In the northerly line of Prince street and is parallel with and thirty-one (31) feet perpendicularly distant, from the above described westerly line. The lines of the above described wiaen- ine are fullv shown bv the red lines upon a map of the said widening' on file In the omce or the city engineer, oateo AUgusr 18, 1902, and numbered No. 649.

which map, dated and numbered as aiioYf- de scribed, ls-made a part or tnis layout. The amount of land taken lor tne said widening is fully shown upon said map. All part es affected by the said widening were duly notified and given full oppor tunity for a hearing in the case. The renort of the bureau of compensa tion upon said widening Is herewith trans mitted, and, after careful consideration, the director respectfully recommends tne adoption or tnis layout, and tne assessment of damages and benefits recommended In the acoonianying report of the bureau of compensation. Respectfully submitted, JAMES B.

COE, Director of Public Works. To the Director of Public Wonts of the Cltv of New Haven: i The bureau of compensation, to whom was referred the order of said director bearing date the seventeenth day.of September, A. D. 1902, directing the assessment and determination by this bureau of all damages and benefits to accrue to all parties Interested by the widening of Gold streeti from Prince street to Washington avenue, hereby respectfully report that we have attended to the duty assigned us. That we caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons Interested In the said public improvement, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before us and be heard in reference thereto; and 'we fully heard, at the time and place specified in said notice, all persons who appeared before us.

And thereupon we do assess and deter mine that the city of New Haven pay to each of the following named persons In full of all damages, over and above all benefits accruing to them by reason of the proposed public improvement the sums written opposite their names respectively, to wit: David R. Ailing $518.00 Leonard L. Bassett 258.40 $776.40 And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of New Haven for. benefits accruing-to then and each of them by tne proposed puoltc improve ments over and above all damages, the sums written opposite tneir names re snectively to' wit: Matilda Goldstein $142.72 James ana Mary uonnelly. (59.41 Hannah M.

Harney 71.75 Hannah M. Harney 78.55 Rosa Feldman 78.95 Minnie Stovln 70.39 Rachael Alexander, Mina Beriand; 59.30 Isaac Levy 58.14 Edward Graffunde 147.19 $766.40 And we do further assess and determine the damages and benefits equal to all other persons or parties interested in the foregoing proposed public improvement. All of which is respectfully submitted. FREDERICK C. LTTM," EDWARD W.

BALDWIN, CHARLES T. COYLE, Bureau of Compensation. City of New Haven. March 24, A. D.

1903. Board of Aldermen, May 22, 1903. Read, accepted and orders passed, survey and layout adopted and assessments laid as reported. The foregoing is a true and correct copy of record, 1 Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS, For Plymouth Cherbourg Twin-Screw Express Pass'ger Service A.

Victoria. June lSIDeutschland 2 Pretoria June July 4 Bluechcr June 23 Molt to July 9 Waldrsee Juue 27 1 Pennsylvania, Juiy 11 S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage, 5 days, 7 hours, 38 mln.

SAILS JULY 2 AT 11 A. M. Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N.Y. H. E.

Sweezey, 102 Church M. Zunder Son, 249-251 State Newton Purish. 86 Orange Bishop 703-705 Chapel H. Bussinan, 71 Orange St flo tt PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS Camp No. 4, Patriotic Order of Americans, met in their new hall, 400 State street last evening and Initiated five new members and received three propositions and voted "to have an ice cream and strawberry festival next Saturday evening, June 20..

in their, ball. gtttvtltts Cutte. New Yorlc, New llaveu and Hartford It. l. i.

UNJ5 10, 1U03. A'EW YORK DIVISION. FOB NEW YORK 4:25, 500. 8:00, 8:35, 9:35, 12:10 (Parlor car Um- ited) 2:00, 2:30. 3:00, 4:00.

(parlor car limited), 4:35, 5:10, 6:35. 6:10. 0:30, 7:10,8:10, 8:15 (Bridgeport accoui: uiodatlon), 8:10, 9:15 p. tu. Sundays 4:25.

4:50, 6:00, a. irL, 35!" 5:10, 7:10, 8:10, p. via Harlem p. m. (dally).

FOB BOSTON via Hartford and a. 3:55 p. m. FOK BOSTON via New Loudon and Pro-' 2:30, 11:35 (purlo? cm unted) a. 2:33 (parlor car limited), 2-47.

41054:55, 0:05 "V-20' "7 12:03, 247, 4:55, 0:55 p. in. FOB BOSTON via Springfield 1:15. 11:05 1.1,3 MB. BuadaViS a.

5:52 p. m. KAKTFOKD DIVISION. FOB MEK1DEN, HARTFORD AD SPRINGFIELD 1:15, 6:407 TftSs. (to Hartford), .11:05 'a.

12 10 2:5. 3-W (to Hartford, 4 5.05 t0 Hartfordi, .7:00 10:00, 10:05, 11:31 (to Meildcn), p. m. Sun? a. 12:10, 5:52, 7:00, 8:23 (SHORE LINE DIVISION.

ITOi' Nlou, T.nnHnn AA an.liA Sii (prtor car CTed. v.itj iwnirord accommodation) p. m. Sun- 2:30, 8:52 a. 12:05, 2:47, 6:55 d.

m. AIR LINE NORTHAWPTfTW tSiVTBrnv For Wllllmantic, Connecting at Mlddletown with the Valley branch and at Wlllimantlc with Eastern district and C. V. R. at Turuervllle with Colchester branch.

For Sheibiirne Falls, Turner's Falls, Wll-lamsburg. Holyoke. New Hartford and in- rermedmte stutions 7:50 a. m. and 4:00 ui.

For Westfleld and intermediate stations, 6:57 b. m. For Farmlngton, New Hartford and point this side 7:50 a. 12:04, 4:00, 5:57 p. For Waterbury, via Cheshire, 8:43 a.

12:15, 2:30, 6:10, 8:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. ni 8 p. m.

BERKSHIRE DIVISION. and 7:10, 8:00. 8:33, 9:45 a. 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:30, 4:40,. 5:22, 6:15, 7:40, 10:00, 11:30 p.

m. Sunday? a. m. 12:17, 3:30, 8:35, 8:45 p. m.

For Waterbury 0:05, 7:10, 8:00. 5:45 a. 12:17, 2:30, 6:22, 7:40, 31:30 p. m. a.

12:17, 6:35, p. m. For Winsted 7:10, 9:45 a. 7:40 auuuayirj;) It p. m.

For TK'iri hill' Pttt-eflnM anfl i a. via Bridgeport, 9:33 a. 3:57, 5:00 p. in. (to New Mllford).

Sundays 6:00 to Now Mllford. branch 9:83 a. m. and 3:57 p. m.

via Derby Junction. 'Express Trains. xLocal C. T. HEMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent.

New Haven Steamboat Una' For Vew York, the South and West. STEAMER RICHARD, PECK IN COMMISSION. Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. dally, except -Mondays; due New York 7.15 a.

m.1 Fas-, sengers are privileged to board Steamer at New Haven at any time after 10.00 p. m. From New York, Steamer leaves 4.00 p. mj daily, except Sundays; due New Haven 9.0 p. in.

Steamer Richard Peek leaves: New York -at 9.30 a. due New Havea. 2.30 p. leave New Haven 3.45 p. dud New York 8.45 p.

m. Sunday, Steame touches at East 31st Street; morning, 10.13; Steamer arrives and departs from Bella Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N. foot of Clarkson Street, New York. For tickets and staterooms, apply at tli Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop 703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's offlca -on Steamer. W.

E. MORGAN, 1 Ageut, Belle Dock. New Haven. Starin Hew Raven Transportation Lin Dally. Kxcept Saturday.

Steamer John Btarlu (Cayt. McAllls. ter) leaves New Haveu lrouj. Starln' Pier, foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. Sua.

days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamef Erastus Coming, Mondays, Wednesday and Fr'days. Steamers leave Pi-jr, 13, NortU River, N. nt 9 p. dally (except SaU nrday), Fare, 75 Excursion tickets, $1.25.

Staterooms, Tickets and state? room for sale at J. B. Jmlson's, 8(37 Chape? Peck Bishop's, 703 Chapel st Fre stage leaves depot cu arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church aud Chapel sts. every uau uoiir, commencing m. Through freight rates given and bills of lnd- tn leaned a .1 west.

Order your freight via Starin Line. C. H. FISHER, Qeu'l Freight Agent, Office, 100 Ornng Street. F.

J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier. IAirMJM3 I Mir- United States Mali 'Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday tor Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations at Lowest Rate for all classes of passengers. For Rates, Books ot Iuformatloa for passer gers and New Illustrated Book of Tours, Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, N.

Y-or Newton Parish, 80 Orange Blshoi 702 Chapel Jas. Musturde, Crown St. Richard M. Sheridan, ues Gran4 J. Aug.

Svcnson, 510 State Joins F. Shanley, 783 Grand or H. Sweezey, 102 Church New Haven. alO ti THIS IDICAL ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA Southern Pacific. "Sunset and "Pacific Coast Express" DAILY VIA NEW ORLEANS.

Also Elegant Passeuger Steamers. New York to New Orleans: H. Nutting, Gen. East rnss. 349 B'way, New lorn.

E. E. Currier, N. 170 Washington' Street, Hnston. Moss.

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