davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
THE TURF.
Tbird dDavatLexInaton


LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-The rain last
night laid the dust and put the track in
good condition.
The first race was two mile heats for
all ages with four entries, all starting.
Keene Richards Oh. b Victory l
Buford's Oh. b. Marian. isn..................... 2
Carter & Cos. b. c............................3
Stewards ch. h. Barney Williams.
Time-3:454
Second Race-Mile heats for all ages,
three entries, four starting.
Swigert's b. f. Marlaohhi ............. II
Hunt Reynolds ch. +, Mettella........ 2 8
Cadawallader's b Allie Hunt.......... 3 3
Bissick's gr. b. Averoid.
Time-1:5O, 1:49.
Averoid fell in the second heat and
consequently was distanced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Illness oFw. II. stokes.

Intelligence received in this city yester-
day states that Hon. W. B. Stokes has suf-
fered a relapse, and that he is lying dan
gerously i'll and not expected to recover at
his home in Alexandria.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Tho First Returns

We learn that the census returns for
warded to Washington from this district
are among the very first that have been
made out and returned to the Census Bu-
reau at Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
MASSACHUSETTS.

wendell Phillips for Governor.
BosToN, Sept. l4.-Wendell Phillips
has accepted the nomination of the Pro-
hibitory law party for Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
FROM PRUSSIA.
Socialists Intriguing Against the
Prussian Throne Explosion at
LaOn still a Mystery.

Socialists Intriguing Against the
Prussian Throne = Explosion at
LaOn still a Mystery.
BERLIN, Sept IA party of socialists
at Brunswick, who were intriguing
against the Prussisn throne, have been
sent to prison on the Russian frontier.
Several Prussian regiments have been
armed with the chassepOts captured from
the French
The cause of the explosion at LaOn,
whereby the citadel was destroyed is still
q mystery, though the Prefect of the de-
partment and number of prisoners have
been subjected to a rigid examination by
Baron Won Moltke.
A Bloody Demand.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-The Prussian Gov
eminent has demanded reprisals for the
sacrifice of life by the treachery of the
French in exploding the magazine at
LaOn.
The Slaughter at Laon.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-Cable special to the
Herald.-Tbe catastrophe at Laon is in
creasing the i'll feeling against the French :
The act is considered barbarous, and Op-
posed to all modern warfare, and may
lead to similar acts on the part of the Ger
mans.
The Gutter Democracy of Paris.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-The official Provin-
cial Correspondence, referring to Thiers'
mission, says that the present Govern
ment at Paris exists only by leave of the
gutter Democracy. 1t may negotiate
where it likes, but Germany believes that
a peace will be settled as the war is, be-
tween Prussia and France.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
SPRLNG OPENING
F. . H L = = o.,

now complete in every department of the y
trade. Our Goods viii be found most
elegant and superb, unexcelled and IN
rivalled in excellence, embracing Foregn lol
and Domestic Fabrics of the choicest and
test designs, being mostly hand made
and warranted in every instance 10 give
entire satisfaction. We earnestly invite
the attention of all who desire good goods, .I
which are manufactured with speciA-
view to irst-class retail trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
THE WAR.

THE WAR.
Theirs Talks with Granville
England Will Do Nothing
Indignation OfEngliShPeOple
Hyde Park versus the Cabinet
Russia fOrIotegrity of France
Prussia Will Give No Truce
FrenchWantPeace atAnyCOSt
AnOfertO DiSmantle theFOrtS
Views of Bismarck and Picard
Russian Envoy to Wilhelm
7 7PrusSian Corps before Paris
A Scrimmage at MOntereau
RepriSaiS for LaOn Slaughter
NitrO-GIycerine at StraSbOurg
The War i'm the Roman States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Spring Over Coats.

Spring Over Coats. ..r ..
Glengary Spring Over Coats.
Melton Spring Over Coats.
Plaid CheviOt Suits
Derby CheviOt Suits. E..
English Plaid Suits.
French Plaid Suits.
Plain English Melton Suits.
French Piqua Suits. ...
Granite Cashmere Suits. a-
French Silk Mix Suits. .-
Light Color Cashmere Suits.
Elegant Street Coats in all coll
Ors.
ID. b. Opera Coats. -...
Late Style in Plaid Pants, dark
and light color,
Fine Black Cloth FrOck Coats,
Fine Black DOeskin Pants.
Fine Black Silk Vests. ~
Youths Cashmere Suits.
Boys Suits for spring and sum
mer wear. .E. -g
Childrens' Fancy Suits.
Youths Dress Suits.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Affairs at StrasbOurg-The Surren-
der of Schleistadt Demanded


The Tribune correspondent before
Strasbourg on the 18th says, boat con-
veying large quantity of munitions of
war to StrasbOurg was captured by the
Germans about Keil. The firing from
the forticatiOns is much weaker
generally, and the out work opposite
the railroad station is siienced
altogether. That of the besiegers
has increased with vigor. The giant
mortars have inflicted great damage.
Last night fire broke out in the citadel.
Continuous rain has injured the besieging
works and seriously retarded progress.
Arrangements for storming are still in
complete, and the belief gains ground
among the German officers that capitula-
ton cannot be long delayed.
The Protestant clergymen of Alsace had
a conference of some brethren on the 10th
to advise means to convince the people in
Strasbourg of the futility of resistance.
SChliestadt has been summoned to sur
render. Count Remorch returned an alb
sOlute refusal. Telegraphic and river
communications with Calmar have been
severed. Two iron railway bridges have
been blown up.
BecOnstructiOn-Ger Peace
Makers.
The Bavarian Ministers are considering
the scheme for the reconstruction of the
North German Confederation and the
forming of German Parliament.
The democratic socialists are agitating
for peace with their French brethren, and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Ernest Picard interviewed The
PIainG of Injured Innocence.

LoNDoK, Sept. 14.-Cable 10 the Her
Ada Paris correspondent telegraphs
that last night he had an interview with
Ernest Picard, Minister of Finance, who
said the Government of Defence, of which
he was an humble member, deplored the
horrible necessity of carrying on a war
that the Emperor had provoked and from
which the Republic would gladly escape.
Neither France nor the Government to-
day had aught against Prussia OF Germa-
ny, and was forced to fight both without
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 14.--The Times con-
tains an editorial on the interview between
Granville and Theirs. 1t expresses a firm
belief that the mission of Thiers has been
failure, productive of no result, and the
war must go on.
The St. Leger race at Lancaster was
won by Hawthorn Dew, King Craft sec.
Ond, and Wheat Ear third.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15

LONDON, Sept. IA dreadful railroad
accident occurred at Farnworth, in the
county of Stafford, this morning. The
train known as the Irish Mail which left
Holly Head, Wales, late last night when
entering Farnworth was thrown from the
track by a misplaced switch. The entire
train, mostly composed of passenger
coaches, was plunged into Trent river.
Thus far the bodies of the engineer and
four passengers have been recovered.
There is much confusion at the scene of
disaster and it is almost impossible to get
a correct account. The loss of life has
been fearful
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
Foreign Exchange is firm at the following rates
Government bonds are very strong and IN good de-
mand, especially from German houses. We give below
the following comparison of prices:

The 6s of 1881 Il per cent above par with gold The
50s of 1862 SOS "a in god and 50s of 1865 sos SO In
gold
State bonds steady; Tennessee new 559 G55l North
Carolina Gs All do. new, 23i02 South Carolina 6s 20
Missouri 6s, 90.
In Railroad bonds operations limited, but prices
firm, with Central Pacific, 95 5d92; Union Pacific, s5s;
Toledo and Wabash, lst Mortgage, 93 St Louis and Iron
Mountain st Mortgage, SIS; Milwaukee and St. Paul lst
9Si.
Bank shares are neglected, the prices being too high
for operations and the reports from Washington TO
the action OF the Ways and Means Committee the
Funding bill tend to strengthen them.
The Long Room and the Stock Exchange have
been busy places to-day, and the numler Of shares OF
stock sold has been larger than any day for many
months The Gold Room has been deserted for the Stock
Board, where the members appear TO have all they
do to execute orders The transactions have been very
large and the feeling buoyant, with general advance
in prices We give the following comparison of prices
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
The following is the result of the busines
Fisk * Hatch at 4 p. m.

Messrs. Match & Foote, No. l2 Walst, will pay the
coupon and registered interest due the first mortgage
bonds of the New Haven, Middletown and Wlimaniis
Railroad Company. at their office, on and after May
The Canada Parliament has Just chartered new air
line railway from Suspension Bridge, the terminus of the
New-YOrk Central to the st. Clair River, where, a
sarnia or Port Huron. terminate the Grand Trunk an1
Great Western Roads There at present no direct con-
tinuance rail westward from Port Huron, the only
communication with Chicago being by detOur 10 Tie
south Joining the Michigan Central at Detroit But the
Port Huron and Chicago Railway Is now In course of
construction. and when complete viii form most IMPORT
ant through trunk line from Newf ork VIA the New os
Central and either OF the three roads above named
already completed and in operation TO laP,rr ~ nile
Thence to Lansing via Flint the bed Is prepared brdge
bult ties and iron delivered and work IN forward
state In addition about 40 miles OF road soutn OF Ian
sing are now in running order, and Is expected mat
the line will complete South Bend, distance ~ -
miles from Port Huron, by December next lhe rIili-
ing section OF 81 miles will be prosecuted immediately,
so that the whole line from Port Huron 10 Cll ago.
xpected will be finished within year from this date III
passes through rich and productive region ana 'he
local freight alone will require large equipment ,
The earnings OF the Chicago and NOrth-Nesteru Kl-
road during the third week in April were: -,
s244i AZ S1O..... 7Il3s pcreas S't
Tie Fulton National Bank has declared a dividend Ol ;
per cent free. payable Maya -
The Commercial Warehouse Company haS declared q
quarterly dividend OF per cent, yaDle May ?.
TABLE Of Arerdge AMOUNT OF Loans, Specie ttrcud-
tom Deposits, and Legai Tenders ia The Banks ~ ne
Ciy Of Nec- York for the ueek ending Saturday. APr"
u.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

The market was stronger this afternoon than in the
morning. N. Y. Central and Hudson at the Second
Board sold at 95E; do. Certificates, 93i Reading 10li
Lake Shore o3i; Northwestern, 7i do Preferred. s7a
Rock Island l9i St. Paul. 62l; do Preferred, 1885, Ohio
and Mississippi, 33s. Az whole the market closed
strong.
Gold has been steady II opened, as 10 a. H. at llsl
1902, l3t l2 ll3i; 1890, ll3l; al, ll3I; 2ol 1lSi
G9 li3l; 2i2 1884 $685. ll3i and at o'clock llsi was
bid. Highest Ii3 lowest, lisia difference during the
day Of only per cent The transactions Of the Gold
Exchange Bank to-day follows: Clearanees,
s35i7,G0; gold balances, $780, Ss9 currency balances
sl,7e6,2S Holders OF gold paid for carrying over bal
ances from TO per cent
The Express stocks which have been neglected for
some tme were quite active to-day sales Of Adams at
62l; Wells Fargo Co., 20; United States AZ. Wells
Fargo Co.. report says, passing into strong hands
believing II TO be very low at present prices.
Tle following are the highest prices OF the follow
Ing stocks today: New-York Central and Hudson,
90; New-York Central aud Hudson Certincates esI;
Harlem. lT; Erie, %I Reading, lOIi Lake shore osk;
wabash, Sl; Pittsburgh, 1901 North Western 17i Rock
Island. ma St. Paul, 62li Ohio Mssissppi ss, Pa
cinc Mail, ~.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

The NeU Highlander for April contains re-
view by Prof G. p Fisher of Dr. Hefees history u the
Council of Constance, with reference especially TO the
trial OF John Huss and TO the discrepancies between the
Papa theory accepted by that assembage and the doc
trnes pressed in the present Council OF the Vatican
Prof. Henry C. Kingsley of Yale contributes "A Critical
Examination Of Prof Huxleys Physical Basis Of LIFE"
President Woolsey writes of "ChTistanity Universal
Religion" Prof Noah Porter analyzes and commends
the modern school of genial and catholic critics DR..
Patton of Chicago examines the question 81 the Doc
trine Final Restoration OF all men Scrptura ~
and there are articles, unsigned Alexander Camp
bell and the "Proprieties Of the Pulpit"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

J. w. MCCLUNG has published at st. Paul
a compact duodecimo volume on Minnesota as IL is IL,
1870 which for tourists emgrants and invalid travellers
will prove very convenient and useful handbook He
has collected great Of information respecting the
natural features climate SOIL productions roads, settle
Inent towns and cities Of the State figures Of the popu
lation wealth. and politics OF every county, and testi-
Inony from many respectable sources touching the iu-
ducements offered by Minnesota TO those in search Of
health or permanent settlers Mr. McClung has been
more anxious TO crowd his information into the smallest
possible space than to achieve literary Distinction and
therein he has been wise. large map compiled from
the latest Government surveys, is published with the
book.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WESI-
H. ERN RAILROAD.
LIN hAiLI.OAb. .,,....,.
MnppIS ANn LNSEN lININIDN.

nepots NcwYork foot of Baca AMI foot Of thrstopher
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, Apnl H. biD
300 EXPRESS NAIL TRAIN, connecting a. Deue WITH Boon
Dover with Chester Branch at Waterloo With sussex H. r.
for Anlove Newton Washington with the d. L. and w X H.
Great Beni Sra-
and all points the Baka"alaA and bloomsbury
and Delaware and Hudson X. bls =. =.
LEIIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops AZ Newark MOTIFS
town Dover Washington Pbug AMI Easton con-
Phiipsurg with Bel Del r. r for Belydere &C. ami at
Eaton with " T. X Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk, and
Nlsesbarre.
40 SCRANTON EXPRESS connects ut Dover With Chester r.
Waterloo with Sussex r. and Washington with d. L. and
W r. r. for Water Gap, Stroutsburg. ami Scranton y.
$3.50 HACKBTiSTOWS MAIL connects With Boonon, Chester
and Railroads.
For MORRST0WN ll:2O llO $780, $780, 4:lo $50 and
$50 N. .o.oo ,,o.oo
42O and $500 p. - ~..., . ~. -.o = oo ,oo. 49, j.,
LEO m 1900 20 $40, 49, 450 $50 $780, 6i0 s and ll1
p. ooo M sam
600 1890 1855, lOJ1, fll:Oo and ljO l2J 1872 l9
3eO $780, 400 $40 i:o, $50, 600, $780, -7OC S and llO
For BLOOMFIELD sl MOYTCLAIR at $3.50 and ll;oo and
o.nl IN KIN Nh
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

The Government is paying to-day large
amount Of coin on the interest due May l. Assistant
Treasurer Foger has made decided Improvement to
facilitate payment by combining the interest due
on the several loans all in book, that
person has to sign but once instead of three
or four times as formerly. We learn that at
least twohirds Of the gold collected on bonds held
abroad is renyested again in T. S. bonds This is an
evidence Of the increased confidence put in National
securities by capitalists in Europe and especially in
Germany, where large amount OF bonds is held
and whence orders continue to for large quantities
The week opens on a very easy money market, and
money is plenty at 4a5 per cent on Governments and
other bonds and to-day the ruling rate is per cent.
Foreign Exchange is firm at the following rates:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

Mr.. S. HAYES has prepared and published
in Boston with his imprint Synchronoiogy Of the
Principal Erents in Sacred and Protdne History from
the creation of the world to the end of the year 1863 1t
is arranged in strictly chronological ORDER SO that one
can at glance what happened at any particular
time in all parts OF the world Mr.. Halves has not at
tempted to solve any Of the chronological problems
which perplex scholars, but adopts the commonly re-
ceived dates given by Archbishop Usher and Haydn's
Dictionary The accuracy of such work can only be
tested by long 1t seems however to he tolcrably
complete, and we have discovered no serious errors
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
GOLD INTEREST BONDS.
FIRST MORTGAGE
SEVEN PER CENT BONDS
of the
WEST WISCONSIN RAILROAD Co,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAN.
Is YEARS TO RUN FROM JANUARY, 1870
LAND GRANT OF OVER l,Ooo.Ooo ACRES PROM Gov
ERNMENT,
upon which, together with Road and all Its property
these bonds are a lst Mortgage.
20 MILES OF RoAD FINISHED AND RUNNING,
from which income is already derived, with 'apiu"
increasing receipts. A..
This Road, with its connections, forms an Az"
LINE PROM Sr. Paul To MILWAUKEE and is sAV-
ING OF NEARLY 100 MILES on the great North-"e'@
ern route 10 Chcago!0 n
ELEVEN COUNTIES along the line OF this k"ad w
NATE $4,000 EACH, with right of way for consu"'
ton
This Company is ExEMTKD ysoA TAxSs wv
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

The Guide-B Book to Health, Peace and Compe-
tnce, by W. W. HALL, MD. %. +. Fisk Coz, Is
a plethoric subscription book made up of moral and
hygenic essays each two pages in length, which
read like editorials reprinted from the authors Journal
Of Health. They contain many sensible and useful in
rucons for the preservation of health and the conduct
of ife but are arranged upon any particular system,
and would be greatly improved by vigorous compression
and pruning.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

The Wonders Of Italian Art are the subject of
an excellent work by the well-known French critic
LOUIS vIARDoT published in Paris with many costly
illustrations and the luxures Of Typography for which
French printers are famous. An abridged translation
was brought out in London some time ago, withfupage
autotype Illustrations and number of wood cuts and
this has now been reprinted by Scribner Co. In the
"Ibrary of Wonders" without the autotypes The cuts
are shabby and hardly either to adorn or explain
the
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

Mr.. w. w. LESTER has prepared second
volume of his collection Of the Land Lars embracing all
the Acts of Congress touchn the sale and distribution of
the public lands and the principal decisions, reguatons
and rulings of the Interior Department and the General
Land Office since the publication of his former volume at
the close of 1852 The laws given in full in tie exact
words OF the statutes
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

The National Publishing Company issue as
a subscription book Paris 5y sunlight and GaSiight by
JAMES d. MCCABE, ir. Like great many other volumes
which depend their sale upon the persuasive powers
of travelling canvassers it is manufactured with the de-
sign OF giving the rustic purchaser great many pages
OF large print and number of cheap pictures, without
much regard to the quality Of either.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

The "Bab" Ballads, by w. S. GILBERT Por-
ter & Coaes are not inaptly described the title
page as "much sound and little sense" consequently
they are very amusing Thackerays favorite song OF
Little Bilec" is the model upon which most OF them
are manufactured and two pieces in the volume
are hardly less absurd than that admirable poem The
best perhaps. is "The Yarn of the Nancy Bell"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
RIVER RAlLROAD.-Trains leave

y Il ImrteIst a. follows:
Cincinnati and Chicago Express Drawn attached
1879 A. m, DAY Express, Drawing a,arne.
p m, Montreal Express, Drawing groom car attached .
GO Pacific Express with Sleeping through 10 Chicago With
clAnse via NJ. {. r. H., also l.. : ~ s. r. T. (DayJ
II p Ni2h Express, Sleeping attachel.
700 a H., 231 and p. PolgLkeefsie Trains
a M. Z: :lJ and $3.50 p. m, Peek-kil Trains.
and $50 .. n, Sing Sing Trains
6:0 7:lO 9:l0 Y M, g. AIS $40 and li:D Yonkes
Trims.
o. m to Poughkeepe on suniaya) J. II. ToUCEY sust
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

II slip:
S:30a No., Mail Train for Greenport.
@ Ron Glen Cove, Locust Valley, Huntington, and
Norbpor. 49,
nights.
p. m, for Roslyn Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntingdon and
NOnhpOu.
$50 p. H., for North Islp.
All trains Branch for Hampstead.
sunday trains Ro.n Glen Cove Locust Valley, Huntington, and
NorL1or,, leave Hunters Point at . IN. and ?.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains will leave Depots

H. foot Of Chabersst Twenty thrst follows
Chamlers. n ard
(daly) leave Twrnty thiris at 7iJ 9i5 ami
D. (dayj improved Drawing Room Coaches will
throrgh Buffalo, connecting at Honel-
Sleeping Coaches through Cleveland AMI Gallon
will the l0 train from suqnehanna
the $3.50 Rochester Buffalo anu Cincinnati
Emigrsut train leaves daily a. 8 P. m.
For Port Jeryis and WAY, 4:J0 p TSeryhnst, 45 m
Express Sundays Icep connecting for WarSc Mont
gomerg GuIlori Pine island, AMI Unionylle.
For Mids;ONn Nay $3.50 (wenyhrs J:l5 p M
For Ousyile Way at $3.50 daily Igenhrlt, B:l5 a. H.
For Ncwburgh anl WAY, at a $3.50 and 4O (ISenty'
thiri-st. 7:lj a M, 3:l5 aud i:l5 p.
For suFern and Way AMI m. Twentythnst 4o and
5:f5 n M Thea.er IL CTwenyhnst, III p M
aud WAY from Tweny hst Depot, o45 s:l9
n - las (daiyl 3j 55 a1d b:+J
DEPOT 6:f5 S:l5 II IN, l;l1
daily, p NJ. 5:l5 IN. snI 6;i5 m.
ackenacS Way from Tweuyhini Depot NJ 8lo m,
1l:i5 a M 3:ij ?. 5:l5 5iS and o;45 M From
Chamber-st Depo Il III. 5;lJ p m,6 p IA ami
6:ij M.
Fol Permon Monssy from TwentyhHsi Depot at 8i5
q l2:i5 p. n. s3:l5 m 4j 4iJ 'blJ AMI
on IL midnight From ChsmleTst Depot az A.
M $3.50 p 4l5 T. 'tO and Saturdays only Il
midnight 49,,
passage and for Apartments in Drawing Room and Sleeping
obtained an for the checking ani transfer
be @ at The Company Offices ~ 80 and s Braa;gai
ih ~ AMI Thirayc Harlem Jfi FIJI
Boosn Depo foot Of hanlersst and foot Of renihthri-
Exchange AMI Long Dock Depot jersey City,
and Of the Agents at the principal hotels.
80 liermOn only
WM. K. BARR, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HANEN
~ ROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
COMNENCISG nov. 22. 1902
Station NewYork of and
Fogrth-sve Entrance Twenty-sevenihs;.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-IORK-
For ScwHaven and Bridgeport Z, Ex IJO l23 (EG),
$500 tRt). 3:i5, 4:JJ, $50 and tErl ?. -
For Milford sTator Fairfield Southport and Wespor; 100 l3o
For Yorsals 1900 IET 900, 1880 m, l2l5 Il $500
Rrl 3ij, 4;1 (Et.), 5:O, $50 and $500 (EI) ,. IN.
For Daricn. T. O. ll:.0 3:i5 4:J0 $40 and $3.50
For Stamford Qr) ll:aO l2:l5 (kr) 2:l5, (Er),
345 4:1O QsI.). i:+5. $3.50. 6:30, 5:l5, (Lr.)
For Grconwich g. 1889 2:l5. 3:, i:iJ $50 $50 I5
For Port Chester and intermediate stations at liJo nj 2l'
345 AS $50 $50 and 1918 p IN.
Sunday Mail Train leaves NewY at for
Boston.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Springfield. m. (II), tEN EN)
For Boston via Shore Line l25 Er.D q (Er) . m.
For Hartford and Springfield H. tEI) R:l5, EL 4:O
to Hartford, p. M.
For Connecticut River Railroad Er l2;l5 to Monreal
3p. m 10 Northampton.
For Hart D. Providence and Fshk Railroad (Erl R:I5
p.
For New Haven London and Stonngon Railroad, at m
R:l5 3, . M.
For Canal Railroad 800 p Northampton and Williams
burgh.
For IIousatonio Railroad Q a. m. and p IN.
For Nangauck Railroad. a. m. : (EI) 2. m.
for Dhbuy aud Sorwalk Railroad l2;l5 and i:o and
connection with Freight Train from NorwalA to Danbury
For NewCsnaan Railroad l2:l5 4O and satur
DAYS. $50 pm
Room Car TO the and p IN. trains. -
N n1o,t