davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

FREEpNEN's SAVINGS BASK.-W have
been much interested in noticing the pro.
gress Of this institution, so valuable to the
colored people, whose office 10 at 472 Seventh
street. Its assets have now reached the large
sum Of sl,270,0O0 In United States bonds or
ready cash.
It Is not four years since the company went
into operation, and yet, from nothing 1t has
gone on until now 1t has host Of depositors,
and its deposits are increasing at the rate OF
s43,0O0 per month. The company Is Just
now paying to Its depositors dividend at
the rate OF per cent. The colored people
should be proud Of this institution, and each
vie with the other in putting their savings in
tho bank.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

Put IN OoMMIssIoS.-The iron-clad mon
itor Dictator, which has been for several
months under repair at the Philadelphia
navy-yard, was put In commission Tues
day afternoon, and will leave In few days
for one Of the home stations. The Dlcta-
tor is one OF the largest Of the monitors,
and her sea.going qualities have been fully
tested. Her repairs have been very thor
ough, and she Is now In as good condition
as when she started on her first cruise.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

BASE BALL MATOH.-A match game be,
tween tho Country and Mutual baseball
clubs will be played on the grounds of the
Howard University club on Friday, COM
mencing at $3.50 p. m.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

]. o. o. F.-Eastern Lodge, No. 7, 10.
q. r., meets at Its hall at o'clock to-day to
attend the funeral OF VIM. II, Thomas, a
late member Of that lodge,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

MASS MEETING IN THE FOURTH WARD
A mass meeting of the Republicans of the
Fourth ward Is to be held at the City Hall
tomorrow evening for the purpose Of advis-
Ing suitable persons for ward officers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Franklin Row
Is offered for sale In our advertising columns
to-day. The location Is unsurpassed and the
house Is new.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

l.; J, MIDDLETON, agent OF the Great
rhlis ice Company, adyertlses for the ex-
ehahge OF tickets, In consequence OF confu-
SION eausea py me issue Of old tickets by the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

MocKIso BIRDs.-A schooner arrived In
Georgetown yesterday from Pope's creek
with large number of mocking birds on
board, which were sold readily for sums
ranging from 81 TO Is each.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

A WAREHOUSE soLp.-The fine four
story brick warehouse and lot, on Seventh
street, between Pennsylvania avenue and A
street, which has for years been owned and
occupied by Mr.. j. p. Bartholow as an
agricultural depot, has been sold by Messrs.
Green IL Williams TO Mr.. VIM. B. jackson,
for the sum OF $4,000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

SIXTH WARD REPUBLICAss.-The Sixth
ward Republicans hold primary election at
the Mission chapel, on Tenth street, this af-
ternoon, for the purpose of recommending a
suitable person for commissioner of the
ward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

THE MCFARLAND, STEPHENSON & Co.
fast freight line between Baltimore, Wash.
ington and Georgetown, is to be resumed on
Monday next. The office In Washington is
at the corner of New Jersey avenue and d
street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22
GESrLENES's LINEN DECK sUITs,
White aud Brown.

UUHtTUIrUI DTdP u 1stU DdChbs
Gcntlemen's Alpaca Sacks, $3.50 to IS.
Gentlemen's Thin Ovcrcoats.
GEORGE G. HEsSISG,
5ll Seventh street.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE TO all persons
having goods deposited at Princes loan
office, aud interest unpaid for sir months, 10
call at once II they wish to save their articles.
No. 277 Pennsylvania avenue,
Between Tenth and Eleventh SITS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

LATE adyices have been received from
Santiago de Cuba to the 18th instant. The
American war steamers Albany and Gettys-
burg and Centaur have arrived at that place.
Admiral Hof and the officers Of the leet
paid q visit to Commander Easbruo, depart
ment major Rios, with 80 men, spanish
troops,) had sharp engagement with the
Cubans near Monzonillo. Twenty Of the
latter were killed and twelve captured. The
Spanish loss was not given.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

THE APPRENTICES AT THE GOVERNMENT
PRISTrSG OFfICE.-Mr. Clapp, the Con-
gressional printer, has selected from among
the compositors at the Government printing
Office, certain printers in whose charge he
proposes TO place the apprentices at the of
fee, and 1t Is probable that some Of the new
boys will be placed at work to-day, prior to
which they have to pass q rigid examination.
It Is said that only one colored boy has
asked to be apprenticed, and he comes well
recommended from Howard University.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

THEFT OF OXEN. A German named
Louis Bromley few days ago stole a yoke Of
oxen, belonging to Thomas simms, from the
farm Of N. p. Dennison, near Vienna, Va.
He brought the cattle here and traded them
to a butcher named Peferling for horse.
Information Of the theft having been con-
veyed to Detectives Coombs and Miller,
these officers arrested Bromley yesterday
and took him to headquarters, where he
awaits hearing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

A Coon ArPoISrMESr.-Rev. II. W.
Read, Of Falls Church, Va, formerly an ell
Gent accounting officer In the bureau Of the
First Comptroller Of the Treasury, aud wac
in 1869 volunteered to go to Libby prison
Richmond, to administer to the temporal
and spiritual necessities Of our sick and
wounded soldiers, has recently been appoint
ed u clorlE In tho Office of the Second Auditor
Treasury Department. Mr.. Read is one o.
our best and most efficient Christian work.
ers In the great temperance reform, and who
shows his faith by his Tsrks.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

AYoU5G THIEF.-George Bowie, colored
boy, was arrested yesterday morning by
Officer Alder for the larceny Of four bottles
of cologne from Mr.. Daniel Herbst, on
Seventh street. He was taken before Justice
Thompson, who committed him to Jail for
court. Bowie is about twelve years of age,
and one OF the greatest sneak thieves we
have in the city. He is leader of gang
of young colored boys who are known to
the police as thieves. 1t is to be hoped that
the court will make some disposition in his
case.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

WoRKINoNlN's AssKNBLY.-The regular
monthly meeting Of tho Workingmens As
ssmbly was held last evening In the Council
Chamber, City Hall, the president (Wm.
Beron) III the chair, and Y. MaoMurrayi
secretary.
The proposition Of Mr.. Patterson to con.
solidate the Office OF recording secretary and
treasurer was taken up, and on motion Il
was agreed to amend the constitution so as
to include the duties under one Office.
A communication was received from the
Journeymen Plasterars' Union, notifying
the assembly OF the withdrawal OF their ueio-
gates from the assembly. =,
The president, under the head oil new
business, said 1t was proper for tne assembly
to take notice Of the Inn TEIna , s9ee
into this country. He was opposed to their
coming, and thought they woald hinder the
interests OF the native population.
Mr.. Flynn said there was nothing to fear
from such immigrants. II they came to
Washington he should do all In his power 10
get them into our trade unions. He thought
that opposition would come with bad grace
from the advocates Of the workingmens
best interests.
The motion made to hold the meetings Of
the assembly every two weeks was, after
some discussion, lost.
On motion OF Mr.. A. T. Cavis the secre-
tary was instructed to notify the different
trade organizations of the amount of their
Indebtedness to the assembly.
The assembly then adjourned.
The BUILDING ASSOCIATION Srrr.-The
suit OF Horatio II. Maryman VS.. George II.
B. White, treasurer OF the Six-per-cent.
Building Association was before Justice
Walter yesterday. The facts OF the case
have already been published in the REPUB-
LIcAS, and Ii Is now unnecessary to repeat
them. At the trial yesterday Mr.. J. r. Nc
Cornell appeared for the association, with
Mr.. J. Bell Adams for the plaintiff.
Marymnu having demanded n trial by
Jury the necessary order was given by the
Justice, and jury, consisting OF four white
men and eight colored, were summoned, and
the case, after being heard, was given to
them. After about one hours elaboration
the following verdict was returned by the
jury. We give literal copy Of the verdict:
We the undersigned Jurors, to which was re.
ferred the transaction between Mr.. @. II. b.
White and II. r. Nerriman, after duly ex.
amlning the merits of the case; amer tskin g
into consideration the fact that the buildin Z
was ruled out Of the case, we have come to
the conclusion that G. II. r. White Is euti
tied to pay TO II. Il. Merriman the sum Of
thirty $3.50 dollars, with interest. Signed
by Lewis NJ. Eagle, D. Il. Parker, W. 4. P.
Cooper, VIM. Hickes, Daniel Turner, VIM
Wayne, W. II. Brown, Humphrey Foster
VIM. Hobbs, VI. Gately, Gottlleb Wierie
and George Peck.
Mr.. Mcconnell entered a motion to 50
aside the verdict on the ground that 1t a
against the law and the evidence, whic
will be argued tomorrow, as also motto
for q new trial.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

The WAsuISGTos CRY DTsPESsARr,
northwest corner OF Seventh and NJ streets,
conducted by Drs. l.. NJ. Taylor and Z. W.
Latimer, has proved perfect success. Medi-
cal advice and surgical operations free Of
charge to the poor. ONCE hours from to
10 a. m. and 5to Up. m. Prescriptions care
fully compounded.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

ostxisAL CouRr-Judgs TisAsr.--Thls court
wa. occupied on yesterday with the following
jaime. Reed wa. excused from .srvie. upon
the jury, and Henry o, Johnson sworn Instead.
Toney Joue., John Addison, James Baylor,
T., Page B.y 40, and % Henry Oct fof rloi .sd
Capitol . Fl H III D.st q III losats On ''''
LIEUT.. James johnson testihed that he was
carrying q prisoner away from that vieisity
him He saw the aceussdin the crowd.
Mrs, Mary Z: skinner idsntined the names
The s p... indicted z. S'y .srs q .S e: :.
about Lieut., Johuson on that day. She saw
MI; Loysioy fes ne prosecution. Mr.. Rich
ccnylst.d sSd 4. ga ci1sss s ssaais,.a. "'
Peter Polles, fer stealing ave gonnds q
Uppermsn. TIE Disirlet Attorney declined
to prosecute further In this ease.
Michael Duney, for assault and battery upon
b bGST HoSsy d.ssd I faqiS.r e pro. Ss
stephea bronson, for stealing three hogs In
May last from Washington Hurley: He va,
convicted In three cases, aud In the fourth tho
District Attorney declined TO prosecute.
the 9Th Of May last. He wa. found guilty aud
%,tsa an, II he Ry ns ls PAID anu ''' 'o"
James smith, assault on the Ism OF thu
month Of May upon the person Of WIN. Pray
He wa, found guilty and a edpia' to hear judg
John Rerwsn, assault and battery, with In
tent to kill Patrick Quirk, BY striking ouirh
With hi. Est and ehoEiay him on the sth q Q.
the assault was committed on political
grounds. Quirk was talking to colored man
when Kerwan came up to him saying you
out, and afterwards assaulted him.
Lovejoy for prosecutions Richmond for de
fence.
Ing been committed on Patrick Quirk, and the
on Patrick Quirf, it,, Mr. Richmond moved tt
exclude tho evidence as not relevant to thu
Issue.
Judge Fisher sustained this view, and tn,
jury by HIS direction brought In q verdict o
not guilty.
Adjourned.
ORrHAss' Counr-Jndge Purcell This cour
held an adjourned session yesterday, and trans
Tho last will Of Charles Quinn was filed fol
his daughters, Elizabeth and Mary Aun:
proSs,e The deceased CO Ssques,ss ii: estate I,
his wife, Jane Il. Little, whom he appoint
LKrTERs rEsrAxxsrARY.
| Peter Corral qualified As executor OF Chss
| Quinn, giving bond In N 900, with Jamel
Quinn and Miss MoKenns ss surcties.
WIN. Van Martin qualified As administrator
| soldiers who died cntitlei to warrants for
bounty lands.
oUARDiANs..
the orphans Of Jane. H. shelton. living Son,
10 5000, with John A. Butler and James d
Adams As sureties.
| ACCOUNTS.
| The nrst aud nnal account OF Isabella HlE
| gins, Administrative OF WIN. Higgins; &C
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

EouIrY CouRr-Judoe DIN. - This court
made no orders yesterday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

INTERESTING ExHIBITIoN.-Qute num-
Der of gentlemen assembled last night at the
Northern Produce Company's warehouse,
Woodlands building, Pennsylvania avenue,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, to In
spect the new process for the preservation
and transportation of all perishable articles
of food, meats, fruits, fish, vegetables, &C.,
now In successful operation at the ware
house above mentioned. This new process
Is unlike all other refrigerating or preserving
processes In producing perfectly dry, cold
atmosphere; also that the temperature Is
under perfect control, and can be kept at
any point from the outside atmosphere down
to zero. Fruits, both foreign and domestic,
which must not be frozen, can be kept at
50 TO 40 degrees, perfectly free from decay,
for any length Of time desired while meats,
&c, may be kept indefinitely at from 10 to
30 degrees above zero, and any Ice required
for house use made at the same time, at an
expense of not over ten cents per day for Or
binary house refrlgerators. It's simplicity is
astonishing, 1t being readily managed by
any one who eau read thermometer. The
experiment last evening pleased all who
witnessed 1t, and was completely successful.
The gentlemen engaged In this enterprise are
Messrs. II. NJ. Brown Il Co., of Northern
Produce Company James NJ. Dalton, of
Eagle iron works, and r. II. FOrman, grocer,
Seventh street, near n street.
We ARE INFORMED that the sale by Cooper
IL Latlmer for J. P. Bartholow, esq, Is posi-
tive; he intends to close out the balance OF
his stock without regard to cost, and we ad-
wise parties In search of such goods to at
tend the sale. The remaining articles are
particularly suited to farmers, and will be
sold much less than manufacturers prices.
8. @. MILLS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Once and residence No. 54i ii street north
between Third and Fourth streets west. D
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

NOTICE To PRE.EMPTIoN 2tAIMEETs--
Every person entitled to the :. bt Of pre.emptioo
to any q the Land, within tss townships and
parts Of toyn,hips nboya enumerated, is required
70 ehhbllth me shiie to the Satisfaction Of the
kesistsr and ReSsiver Of thu Land once, and make
yhCttrrsior as 5000 as practicable after
for the commencement Of the public sale Of the
lands embracing tIe tract claimed. Otherwise
c''.,,JSs. s. WILSON,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

at fifty cents day, which, II allowed, would
give her clear ownership to the COW, and
bring the original owner In debt.
Counsel asked Mrs. s. II she did not think
her demand Of charges for keeping the ami
NAL unjustf
Mrs. 8. When cows Its own baby, sure
/ should be paid for nursing 1t, sir.
Counsel wilted, and tho case is not yet
decided.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
Mary j. Richards, colored, feeling disposed
to break the peace, concluded to threaten
divers injuries to Fanny Robson, for which
she was required to give security to Justice
Tucker for her future good behavior.
Asa q. Beals, for threatening personal
violence to q. York, also gave security tc
Justice Plant to keep the peace.
Elizabeth Gaines, Elizabeth Gibson and
Elizabeth Young, for dlsorderly conduct,
were aTalgned before Justice Plant, and
the three Ellzabeths were appropriately fined
therefor.
II. p. Fink, charged with approprlatlng
goods belonging to Alfred Hunter, is held
for hearing before Justice Thompson.
Frank Hazel, little boy, had to procure
IS wherewlth to pay a fine to Justice Plant
for the indiscretlon OF throwing stones In
the street.
Thomas Bagley, junk dealer, for recelv.
rug btoien BOous, Tue property OF george II,
Boston, furnished bail for his appearance at
court TO answer the charge.
GENTLEMES's RoBEs De CnAMBRE,
Suitable for warm weather. price, S.
Gcntlemen's Night Shirts,
Gentlemen's Travelling Shirts,
Gentlemen's Linen Busters,
Gentlemen's Silk Night Caps,
Gentlemen's Linen Undershlrts;
Gentlcmcn's Linen Half Hose,
Gentlemen's Summer Gloves,
Gcntlemen's Silk Umbrellas,
GEO. c. IlESSISG,
No. bll Seventh street.
The COAX HALL" clothing still carrie,
the day ds to style and finish, while tn,
material Is OF the best quality. A visit t.
the establishment will prove the above as
sertion. No. 400 Seventh street, opposite the
Post once. N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-22

wAsHISGTos, d. O.
DR. HAHBouR; Permit me to tender you my sin
ssrs thanks for the extraordinary care your All.
Healing Lotion has performed.
For several years have been AFFLICTED with tho
Neuralgia. with but temporary relief from the doe.
tors. had given up ever recovering. until tried
your Ai'Healins Lotion, which. In four weeks
produced acomplete cure.
Your obedisut servant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

Ia. .,ymss Ia this county TONIGHT at the lasht b.poa
Cboreh ceraeI Services " commence " @essI ss
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
REAL ESTATE IN TEXAS


SIR: In your WEEKLY TRIBUNE dated we'd
nesday Sept g. 1862 page You have paragraph con
corning Texas but not state the real estate agents
address VIII you please forward it to mef You also
stated that improved farms may be bought for from - TO
SD SIR should this 50 $40 per acref BY forward
NC me these two particulars earliest convenience
N will be esteemed by me great favor RICH. HALL.
AiddiepOrt ohio, Nov a. 1859.
The prices Of the lands mentioned from So to $40
Der acre Our correspondent did not refer TO any parcu
lar Real Estate Agent but only to the general facts in
regard to quality of the lands and TO the great desire for
TO purchase and cultivate them Real Estate
Agents and all others having lands for sale, should
advertise them in THE TRIBUNE making the advertise
ments as short viii suffice TO describe the property
There Is constant inquiry for particulars In regard TO
Southern lands and an advertisement IN THE TRIBUNE
Is much cheaper than any mode TO place the facts
before the largest number Of people looking for new
homes [EDITOR TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
6uuntn 2taI Estate for salu.

T6nnl1g 6tu UsIall IOl 0vllIu'
nor SALE-A desirable FARM in the Town
of BoomIur Grove Orange County Y; mile from Wash
inronvie station Sewbugh Branch Erie Railroad ten miles m
Nrwbufeh contains buildings eomplste land productive
t penty location heahy IN the country Tor A.
trsye 10 For further pArcesrs appy
to A. HICOLL IA Broadway OF address IL a DbnHisiON
blooming Grove. Orange County. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YoRK. Monday, Nov. %, 1859.


nh iD,rrossion left by general view OF the
.-a,o I,rebopses OF New York is that the builders
:, 80, eai6ees cared little for architectural tnce'''
So identlv has been 10 widespread dlsposi'loh
.ruonp our merchants TO 20 TO any addluohn o>P0
IN bu,ldng for the trivial purpose oil moluins on CIV
hriex glass and iron. into shapes pleasing 10 'no ~ VI
ate wears there has Improvement hoIaoy VI
hanks and insurance buildings. Abont a year "so nli'
Ioring Andrew came into possession OF tne sie u "
C,ae,s Church al the northwest corner OF Beskmah
.na C1ifss Through the Summer ana ran ne mas Deen
engaged in building magnlhcehi nVs sSS Ta 81
from plans made by Messrs heh h ned viii have a
1eorec's Building" 10 mas DeeI Iaeu, s "a in, :"
s, ~ ,o0 feet on Beekman-s and be suDdlvded INTO
aSEed feature OF which is the lofty Mansard roof
Tho hight Of the building Us, ,t In
addition 10 the Beekman-st front there Is couI az
Of - feet width extending along the west su1 IN te
hudipp There is also "A courtyard and caTtWhy III nv
rear opening Cst, through which al thS Ca LIB te
NAV be done. Besides the basement and sno-eeaI LOU
are five stories above ground, the upper one DSnf ,
cred by the Mansard roof The material OF te 20 I'm
manst front is Eastcheser marble ana r0h tmUipGs
When the roof finished this building VIII nave iu d
imposing effect any store IN tle guy '"0 A'
goods palaces on Broadway not excepted. 49,, hoor
Ii is strenuOusly denied by many Who nave ioHE De-
engaged in legitimate real estate business lndt
SnT 1rospect of fan in real estate Of panic among
those who hold 10 for speculative purposes. 1e5 Si
the of last Spring derous, ana appeal
t the course OF the market for period OF years
The watermnrk they insist Is not 10 pe W ~
hight 10 which wild. sporadic wave may leap D'
by the mean level of the tide. These gentlemen are
doubtless not Of the way II may be ADDED that
n - safer To swim at distance below the surface
than 10 run the risk OF being left high and dry on the
sand. ,,--,-.- IL. ..oao
Mr. John McClave reports the following safes mace
daring the past week: 49, n, ,oo ~,
H and o Iurensst and Spring SITS lot 1884 GS
H.pse ami lot Of l3thst bet 5th and 6hAves LO
OF 79,bst. 25 of9ibave. 90
Arcuarnss Hotel eac1s l<'O
MIR NcCIave offered for the property known as
"Bowen's Farm" containing about is acres situated
AT about One hundred and running
from Harlem river To between Tenth ana EleVenIhaNes
Tie sum OF $1,000 which offer was refused. -
l.rfHR Rms inn nd
have purchased y Of land Of the Bradford estate
AT Rive Beach, for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
NEW YORK AND NEW-HAVEN Rail
~ ,,,tnrrn IRpINnRMkNr


COMMENCING SOW. y, 1859
gtston Eeuiot Of TweutIseVenthft a
Pourth.sv. Entrance on Tweny .sysuthss
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK, .
For and bridgeport Sth1l llO N lL'i' hhJ'
(EI 80. $50 and lBI p m r,., an !, N
FOR Milford STAFFORD Farse Southport and WepOrt ''co liz"
a ~. J:45. $50. aud $3.50 M. ,,,o ,..,S MA Inn
Fr Eorwalk TOO $500 (BIL 600 1850 m 2l9 tEil ''VV
NJ as 40 fEI $50, 6:1 aud 800 (EIl p.
10, D,riso 7 0 lI;3 a N. 3:s5. $50 $50 aud 6:9 -
w., s,mrd Z (EIl 1880 l2:l3 (EI) 2;l3 (EI)
AIS I'm M, as. $50, SD 7;lS (BI.l D.
por jr.,pyeh 1850 2il3. 3:I3. 4t3 5;H ~ I'i'
10, po Chester and intermediate stations at llO M Ii'
3.45 AS 5o 60 and ~ p IN . v-vo.L .,7n n far
supS,y Mai Train Twenty seVenhs hs"forS H. LOT
Boston. ,o,,vcrtva Tn IrHs
La, po.,op vi. Sprusseld a m (BI siBLl (BE) m
For Bo,ton via Shore Line l2:l3 (BIl tEIl p m, -
For Hartford Springfield a (sIl lI;lS, 'tSIhN"P
TO Hartford. p ~ ,s.,S. - a Moatr,,i
3p ~. to Northampton. -, ,,,r N n, ar, M II Is
p m -. 49,. s,onu,.on Railroad at a IN
E 10 s Railroad N 800 Northampton and Williams
burgh
E.1vatuek Railroad ga. a.; (kI),
~ DsnbuTv and NovAlE Railroad ll:le aud AJo A. ava
m m ronuretiou Freight train from korNak 70 Dhnou'
Va, New Canaan Railroad nj Rl9 AV H. ana Oh oA'''
a' cmcu, Sleeping Car. attached to train aud Drawing
Room Carte the u" and JAMES H. HoYT Superintendent