davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10
Maine Steamship COMFY
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
Semi-Wcekly Line.

~ and after the 18th inst, the fine Steamers
" DIRIGO and FRANCONIA, will until further
notice, nm as follows:
Leave Cats Wharf Portland, every MOND "
and THURSDAY, at4p VI, and leave Pier = !.
z. New York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
it3p. M.
The Dirigo and Franconia are fitted up with tnr
accommodations for passengers, making this The
most convenient and comfortable route for traye!
crs between New York and Maine.
Passage in state Room IS. Cabin Passage ~
Meals extra.
Goods forw arCied to and from Montreal, Quebec,
Halifax, St John, and all parts OF Maine. Ship
pers are requested to send their freight TO the
Steamers as early as r. NJ on the day they lesNs
Portland.
For freight OF passage applyto
HENRY FOX, Cats Wharf, Portland
JF. AMES, Pier IS Z. Il. Aew York
Ssly 9, lss0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10
For Sale or Exchange.

THE LEASE, FURNITURE AND FIX
L TUREs, OF a Hotel within two miles OF
~ rtland. VIII be sold at bargain, OF eNchang.
al iof Real Estate For particulars, inquire NJ
ia Middle street. or OF
JOHN HENDERSON.
j1ni7tf Cor Green and Portland SIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10
8 ! 3 3 3 . : : !

TO TtE WORKING CLASS.-wesre now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with cons tant emplny
ment az home, the whole of the time or for spare
moments Business new, light and Probable
Persons OF either sex easily earn from Scots 10 -
per evening. and a proportional sum by deyoting
their whs,e time la the business. Bows and girls
can earn nearly much a. men. That all who
see this notice may send their address, ana test
the business, we make the unparalleled Offer To
such ~ are not well satisfied We Will send 8 10
pay for the trouble OF Writing. Full particulars,
q valuable sample which will do to- commence
work on, and copy Of The Peoples Literary Com
,apios,- one OF the largest and best fauiry news
papers ever publishc't-all lent free 10y msH =
kessler, il YOU want permanent, aud profitable
work, address
e c. ALLEN & co, AUGUSTA MAINE.
NTAPIEwOOD INsTI TUTE for Young
Nl Ladies', pitsteld, Mass. Long and wt'l,ly
known tor superior facilities and rare beauty of
location BoaId and English tuition also for hall
year. commencing Feb. 15d. Special terms 10 cler
ical patrons ami teachers.
REV. c. V. SPEAR, Principal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10
IS TO STOPPER DAY. h NEH; . %S Gihi
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

Prizes cashed and information furnished b.!
GEORGE UPHAM, Providence, X. |.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
Qui. KY and faithfully done.
s-A arstclass Carriage smith aud Painter have
hre doing The work IN an excellent manner
y nth rari,, Dec p, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10
Reduction of Fare

OF $3.50 from Boston 10 Chicago and all point.
West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10

Colors the wh;,kcrs aud hair beautiful nL.cH
or BROWN u consist, Of only one preparation
5 cents bv mail Address :. JPIlAN. NJ al
JAYNE stree, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars s-nI
ne all DRUGGISTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10
STATE OF MAINE.

Dated at said oxford this 18th LAY of December
4. ID. 1915.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-10

Are now admitted 20 he the BEST SEWING MA
CHIMES mad They the only machines thAt
embo,ly any material Improvement over the Old
and popular machine 80 long ~ use. Ihey nave
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
Presentation to the Grand Duke 8
Family.

Presentation to the Grand Dnke's 8
Family.
One of the most conspicuous of the honors
rendered to the Grand Duke Alexis by the
citizens Of New York was his visit to the
Academy of Design yesterday morning. 1t is
highly probable that the young lieutenant has
visited more stately edifces for the retention
of all the beauties of the eye, the mind aud
the hand, and looked upon more stately
paintings and of higher order than those he
there witnessed hanging to the walls, but it
was not the mere visit or the building or
general art tabeau that we wished to COM
ment on. 1t was the presentation by num-
ton on the part of the Duke, on behalf of his
imperial father, of a picture of the late
Admiral Farragut that will render this visit
memorable and interesting to the American.
ProfIcred in few well-ti remarks by
General Dix, and accepted in graceful
speech of much shorter duration by the
Prince, the representation of the once gallant.
warm-hearted and generous Admiral will pass
into the hands Of royal owner and be ex-
hbited amid the choicest collection of art
subjects in the Russian capital. The readi-
ness Of the Duke in concurring in the Ian
guage employed in rendering this testimony Of
regard for himself and the profession he
has entered upon, and his expressions OF
the nobility of the character of the late
Admiral are sufficient evidence that the
opinion formed Of him while in Russia was
such as to render the present gift an accept
able acquisition to the people there
In the evening His Highness was enter
tanned at Delmonico's, at dinner given in his
honor by the members of the New York
Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
Mexico and the Lower California Land
Company.

Company.
According to despatch which we print this
morning the Mexican authorities have made
pany. The lease has been annulled, and the
port of Magdalena has been pronounced closed
against the American adventurers generally.
From La Paz troops bad been sent to Magda-
lena to drive out Drake De Kay and others
connected with the Lower California Land
Company. Two American vessels have been
seized, and they are now, so far as we know,
in the hands of the Mexican authorities.
In itself consd cred there are many who
will pronounce this a small affair. It is not,
however, so small as it seems 1t touches
the rights of American citizens. A charter,
some time ago, was formally signed by the
Mexican government making over to certain
American citizens large portion of territory
in Lower California; portion of territory
large enough to make State. The charter
granted privileges not at all unlike those
which the British government was in the
habit Of granting in our ancient colonial
times. The Lower California Land Company
has been doing what it could to make things
pay. Orchilla-a species of seaweed-has
been found in great abundance on the coast.
This weed has been found useful as dye
stuff and scarcely second to cochineal, and in
the British and American markets it has COM
manded high prices. 1t was perfectly fair for
the Lower California Land Company to make
what money il could out Of the orchilla. The
business conducted under this head was rea-
sonably within the limits Of the charter.
The seizure Of the two American vessels by
the Mexican authorities, whether the result Of
ignorance or wickedness, is an insult to the
people Of the United States. The sharehold-
ers Of the Lower California Land Company are
American citizens, and their rights must be
protected. The Mexican government has
committed a fresh sin. Reparation is due and
must be made at once. If not made without
delay there is clear case for larger opera
tion than could be made by the California
Land Company, and Mexico had better take
heed. Our citizens must be protected, and
all Spanish nonsense on this Continent must
be ended
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

ARCHBISHOP MANNING AND HIS MISSION.
ARIES TO OUR SOUTHERN BLAoKs.-Dr. Man
ning the Catholic Primate of Westminster,
has sent out q band Of missionaries to
deal with and convert our Southern blacks
There are those who think this oficious and
meddling. We are not so minded. Our
Southern blacks are deplorably ignorant.
Made citizens of the United States by the act
OF emancipation, they are fully entitled TO
make use of their privileges But to be useful
citizens they need education; and we are glad
to welcome all educational help, whether II
comes from Archbishop Manning, or DIR. TAFT,
or Prince Bismarck, or Plus the Ninth, or
Henry Ward Beecher. What we want in the
South is an intelligent vote, and whatever
contributes to that must be regarded as a
blessing.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

Southern brethren care nothing about the an
nexation of Cuba now for with its annexa-
tion comes emancipation and another State
ruled by niggers, and so much more to the
nigger political balance of power in the
Union.
Next came from the revolution in Spain,
which expelled Queen Isabella, revolutionary
movement in Cuba, which promised for some
time the independence of the island and
republican government including the emanci-
patton Of the blacks and the annexation of the
island to the United States, a la Texas. In
the early stage of this revolutionary enter
prise the recognition of the Cuban in
surgents by our government, as entitled
to belligerent rights, would have speedily
settled the whole business. But Mr..
Fish had other fish to fry, and Mr.. Sumner
opposed any Intervention in Cuba which
would interfere with his pet hobby Of those
Alabama claims. The emancipation Of mil
lion Of blacks, more or less, in Cuba, was an
affair in his mind too small to be permitted to
upset his hobby on those Alabama claims, by
giving the same belligerent rights to Cespedes
which England gave to JEFF Davis. Now, with
those Alabama claims virtually settled, Mr..
Sumner, perhaps, may be willing to do
something for the cause Of human rights and
liberty in Cuba. Let us wait and see.
Meantime, we cannot believe that General
Grant will undertake to dismiss this question
of our present relations with Spain and Cuba
in brief paragraph in his annual Message to
Congress tomorrow, which may mean any
thing or nothing. We hope he will submit the
essential facts in the case fairly and frankly,
and suggest a decisive treatment under the
authority of Congress. We have dallied and
trfled long enough with these insolent Spanish
barbarans in and around the island of Cuba,
on the land and the water; and now is the
time for General Grant, on this subject, to
electrify the country with touch of the de-
cisive qualities of General jackson.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
I r Up l. e S ii e E I
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.


acknowledgements
2-Advertsements.
Sour Internal Revenue: The commissioners
Annual Report; Total Income or the Fiscal
Year from all Sources-Lecture on the Great
American Gcys rs-Muslc and the Drama
Matilda Heron and the st, Louis Scene
Alexis at the Academy OF Design: Presenia-
tion OF Mr.. Pages Picture, 'Adm raj Farragut
In Mobile Bay TO the russian Duke--Comp-
troller Connolly: The Bail Bonds Still un.
satisfied - Municipal Reconstruction - The
Tiger freed: 1he Jungle Seized by Sherir'S
Onicer-Jersey's Pigeon Pr0lglcs.
4-Regious Intelligence Programme for To Day;
HERALD Religious Correspondence; Forty.
fourth Street 81 S}nagogue--A New Church Tor
Hoboken-A New Crusade Undertaken by the
SeeSS Ganveas5 easen Fs o o he Of ocso Nssss, 10
Murderer-fhe Gas question: rhe Kuife in
Williamsburg.
S-The Horse Car Horrors How the City Railroads
Are Run, Managed aud Conducted; A Ride on
the Third Avenue Cars-parls Fashions: The
Opera Now and the Recollection OF What 1t
once Was-Cavary Cemetery-Tne Custom
House The New Collector Besicgel by once
hoders-Bcecher and the Sprits--League OF
the Daughters OF Cnba--Still They Come-A
Sneak rhiei Trapped In Hoboken-Ice in the
Delaware River.
6-Editorials: Leading Article, "rhe Late Spanish
Atrocities In tuba-Ihe Reports Madrid
OF English and American Interventionn-
Amusement Announcements.
S-Edi0rials Continued from Sixth Pagel--1n-
teresting from spain and Cuba, England,
Ireland Rome, Germany, Mexico and India
News from Mashington. Weather KepOrts-
Personal Observation-Disclosures Tele-
grams-yfews Of the Past-Buslness Notices.
S-Proceedlngs in the Courts-The Tombs Police
Court Closing OF The Hudson River--New
York city News-A Gallant Rescue-Fnancial
and Commercial-Dry Goods Market-Mar-
riages and Deaths.
0-ImportaI TO the Drug Observation-Disclosures
1O-The Reform Movement In Brooklyn-Litera-
ture: Criticisms OF New Books; Literary Chit
Chat-Sludlo Notes-Musica Revew-Ship.
ping lntelligence-Advertisem
acknowledgements.
12-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

THE CoMNIssIoNER OF INTERNAL REVENUE
yesterday issued his report for the fiscal year
1871 of the transactions Of his department.
According TO the account which we pub
lish to-day the total amount of revenue
received from all sources, excluding the
duty upon the circulation among the
national banks, is $l44, ,0ll,176 "A. Com
missioner Douglas, after commenting on the
general working of the machinery for the COL
lection of the revenue from distiilers and
others, makes decided stand on the question
of the tobacco trade; animadverts strongly on
the manner in which it is received into bond,
and almost makes an assertion that the
United States Treasury has hitherto been
grossly swindled by those who deal in tho
commodity. He has made several recon-
rnendations for the prevention Of such fraud IN
she future.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

The Butter County (Ohio) Democrotspea
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer IS "a ready-to-
end-the-party to- the-devl sheet, aud ass erts
that the secret OF its support Of Tom Scott is
that its proprietors are interested in some Of
SCOTS railroad schemes. That is nobody
particular business. It is sufficient to know
that the Enguirer-W Wash Mclean and all the
rest-stick to Scott like wax. The Democrat
goes with the Cincinnati Commoner, and that
sheet names Charles O'Con~ AZ the man.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

SUPPOSE OFFICE HOLDERS should be ex-
cluded from the National Republican Conven-
tion, what would become of the Collector of
the port Of Philadelphia? What would such O
convention be without Forneya
What's house without womans
An empty space, q cheerless waste;
In fact there Is JOY uncommon
About Jack Forneys smiling lace
especially in National Convention.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

THE GERMANS IN BERLIN are growing
ominously at Brazil, on account of the insult
which was recently offered to the great Euro
pean nation by the maltreatment of Prussian
naval officers in Rio Janeiro. The Black
Eagle may bend his war fight towards the
American Continent
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

THE LYNoHBURe Republican says the ''re-
action against Grant seems to be deeper,
stronger and more determined than was at
first supposed" And 1t is arousing the friends
Of Grant in opposition with corresponding
degree of determination.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

GOVERNOR HOFFMAN AND THE CoNvICTs
had settling of accounts yesterday which
terminated in favor of the latter. The mag
nanimous Governor exhibited that touch of
nature which makes all men kin-liberated
one man aud reduced the sentence of Others
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

THE CINCINNATI Times says the Enqu'rer's
candidate for Presidcnt--the Pennsylvania
Central-"has just borrowed five millions OF
dollars" Precisely the amount required to
20 bail for Eve Of the Tammany delinapenta
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

THE PRINCE OF WALES passed quiet night
from late hour Of Friday to yesterday morn
ing. The fever was severe Saturday FORE
noon, but the physicians reported that the
case was progressing favoraby" notwith-
standing.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

The WEEK IN WALL STREET was one Of
intense dulness. Speculation is waiting on
Congress and the development Of the financial
question.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

NIBLOS GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston streets.-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, No 72g Broadvav-OpKRA
BoUFFE-LE PoNT DIES SoUPERs.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Tventvfourth street :
TnE NEW DRAMA DIVORCE.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

BOwERy THEATRE Bowery.-TuE HAUNTED CHAM
BKR-A TERRIDLE TEMPTATIoN.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. of sth av and 23d ST.
luz THREE GUARDsMEN.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
RoBKDALE.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-TuE BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HUArTy DUNPTY
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

those tnat sparkle on the DOSOmS OF some OF
our great men, have contributed to that
revenue, in proportion to their size and other
characteristics. Yet it would really be no
exaggeration of the fact.
their credulity turn to the works of Kunkel,
Ner and Fontainieu. That Of M. Fontainieu
alone would be sufficient. This learned mem
ber of the Royal Academy Of Sciences has been
enabled by long series Of experiments to
produce perfectly colorless crystal. This he
calls .tondant, or base; he has formed one BY
each of five different processes; he has also
shown how the various colors are produced,
according rs given piece Of crystal Is
intended to be diamond, an amethyst an
emerald, a ruby, &c. Several German
chemists have given the world the benefit OK
their researches on the same subject, and some
have enriched themselves and others
by them. This is true, for example, of Pro-
fessor Lippert, of Dresden, who prepared
three thousand casts OF these one jeweller
bought one thousand and rapidly made his
fortune; the remainder were purchased by
different jewellers, each of whom obtained the
prices OF real gems.
Nor dove mention these as affairs of to-
day, this year or last year. We do not pre-
sent them as novelties. Incredible as were
the results produced by the chemists and
lapidaries We have mentioned, those results
have been much improved upon within the
last decade, 50 that ct the present day even
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-15
RaiIruans.
RosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD
BosToN AND WORCESTER DIVISION

pOSAON AMI NOkCESIER DIVISION.
- WINTER :, ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, At 40 exp, 4 92j exp. and 9.45 M and
l.i0, 325 exp. 1856 exp, 500 and 9j5 exp. p N.
The 40 m, and 1928, 355 and 9jj m trains start
RON lower; all others from the upper station
, EOf GrAton, WestbOrO'. SOuthviile Cnrktyile and
Ashland al 100 and 945 a m l40 and $50 D m
For south birmingham, 4.2O, 100, g.25 ana gAh m
l'iQ, 3.25 3.5J, 800 and g55 D m. -
For Milford at 100 and 925 M 10, 325 and 855 m
ppor NatGk at 400 and g. i5 m, li0 ami 500 p m.
., rsoI wellesley, Granville, West Newton, Ncwtpp
sa bIighton at 100 and 9.4j m, and SEQ m Pas.
sedgers Tor the same stations also take the I0 m
t 70 h&tck. and there change tn the SaNouvtIs
VAIL "hlch leaves Natick twenty-seven minutes afer
The 20 m train runs every day except Mo, dav ali
otners every day except Sunday ' va
at $3.50 m, for Boston ' '9 '"s '""o' Stl'Iou
Sunday Mail leaves Iovyar S,a,,,,, ., 4, o, . =,
day., for b ston. '''' NJ @'au n d. thoh
TRAINS leave Boston as follows.
FOr " worcester at 500, 100, SSOeYp o cvn m ! "a {,
Nv express to Framingha 80 express 500
E9r New York via Springfield 500 exp NJ sOo exp
s GRAY aor 7o SIa 5ory q Is SC exp.
Mestbor0 100 m l30, 43O s. 30 exn n .,
Southvllle, 100 m, L30, 43O m F' "i'
Cordavlle 100 m 100, 4 80 D M
Ashland, 100 m, 100. 4.3O s. 80 CXp nm,
South birmingham, sou, 100, $50 cxD and q ma 49,
sxn d a9 IN io gS S o sV exp 400 4so exp 300
Satek 100 10 m iSo, ais 400 500, $50. 600 "a 40
Millbury, LOOsm,4 SOpm
saxonvle, 10 60 n. 500 pm
miior1, a.OO SS9 exp 9eXp; am 2i5 exp. 80 exp nm
SUNDAY man leaves Boston at $50 M gfnnntny or -
Hswtont south birmingham, Worcester West Ty,ot
neta Fslmer and Springned, arrives in New York a.
Dow n W. u y lSSElL, Sup't Springfield
A. NM Do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-15
o. RUSSELL. Sup.i. Springfield


~ SION, b., IT, and r. RR. ISL 1iS DIV l.
a ,KalEs GoIAG SouTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
ster wlil train from S0uthhrdge and for 80
Ton al Piainheld with trains 10 aid from IioSs,
New London from West Side stallion Nm 'i'ih iof
10 90 o M Way Passenger Train. Connects al w.
Sester with trains from Boston, Naailua Fifch
I9rg, Lowell, &c. ; at Worcester Junction WIN
western and Providence trains; al Putnam, Mn
IRAN from Bostoni at Planhed for Ployiie'ceo-
and New Haven. ~" i1'i'o'' Siystie
S.15 m. Way Passenger Train Connects At NO.,
cester with trains from Nashua FiicbbnSaSS = ofS
ea, &C; a. Worcester junction with ESSnrn"sss
Pn ,, Loln Boston , and trains from Western and
l4 i S sna orcester roads; At Putnam WITH
IRAN s rom Boston; al Plainfeld Junction tramS
fon Providence and Hartford arrive in sess an ~
thlS tram. Passengers from way stations iexrent
webster. Pntnam and Danielsonvlcj for Seps ~
i hoia ~ steamer from New London, will take this
5'%O M Steamboat Express Tram for New York
t Sollecfs a. worcester with trains from Boston
FltIchR%g burg, &C. at Igtnam from Boston Wal
for New LONDON at 0.I5 pm ""H
=, TRAINS GOING NORM LEAVE NORWICH AT
E'AO M Steamboat Express train for Boston daily
except monday connecting at Putnam IN a.
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and WalpOe: M W.
essIeT GF Fs9isth9n Birmingham Lowell Nashua
London az 1'IS m, dependent on arrival OF
6.OOam. Way Passenger Train. Connec,ir,
Plainheld Junction for Providence; at Putnam
Tor H Boston arriving at 1929 a m; at Worcester
junction Tor Springfield, and way stations Albany
Boston, Nashua, dSe. ''1'''' u
1'SO M Way Passenger Train. Connecting at
flahnei1 with train from and for Providence:
arriving at " orcester Junction in season for trans
at Worcester tor trains to Boston Nashua Gc
$40 m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
wen With train from New London. and at PLAN.
field junction with train to Providence; at Wor
cester with train for Boston. va
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 a M
Leaves Worcester for Webster at G.:s5p pm
a., /; 81. M. ANDREWS, sup't.,
uu Norwich & Worcester Dlieinn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-15
| ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS

EOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNO
and 4.20 p. m. - WV '''N i'''' a. III
Returning leave Boston at g. and II a. m and n. m
change ~ s''i'"s" "iehoui
Passengers by this route land in the immediate yclnv
o. tht Eastern Boston d Maine and Boston 4 Loweh
fax N' ~ WYNN Ann nsu
yuns 10. 1870. ou AMI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-15
WORCESTER AND sPRINGFrELp DIVISION

N'--@A' INV iolON
modati0n) at 63jam ~ n' 'ccon
IN. " - ''' '''' '-uV AM ana i4H
FOR Albany texpress) 955; for New York and Albany
S NM lV,z9 N, amt az and lO.35 m New York
n Ay man leaves at 1906 p. NJ Sleeping cars Nil
40 IN train. N'''''' 'ohheet'is WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester nj No 7I5 I1qoa,,
e% So eA AL 2VS EXP 400 Soexp M Albany sunday
RAILRoSn G ~ sunday mail 1928 m tAionday).
RsilrosS aura Try and Greenbash and Hudson River
a,I 2als Az chatham with the Harlem and lInscn
ana Boston and Lebanon Springs Rairoads Stot
h J p WIZ ihe oHsatonc Railroad At Pitsfcld Win
w anI North Adams and IIousaonic tifna
a. MeslneIG with the New Haven and N0rhannfon m
9pInSnelu win the Hartford New Haven Anil Snrn
ueu; anu connecticut River Railroads. Al ps1ne ,I,
i t NtM LONDON Northern Rk. At Worcester jWnrt,rn
ms'n me IFoMuehce and Worcester Worcester ana
casnua ana Norwich and Worcester uailru3ii az s
bury, and Milford Railroads ~''''o' ana f'teA