davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
ia Low Mi'lfiling


~rrirr,.aoi Cr iiuary - Nit.ng. ...l2t
io or other mouths ls wa, que IN sea- part 70 IAg
hat innuele' lo oH' a.- % ia M rf "et eoP
las oc,ohei 500 - 'ic; November. 100. l3'ec+ 100
l5se S5 Rr,,l.'I % sis , zoo c e5ad -6cor1 5oG
~ &c.. January. 200, l5 '-c. total lJ0 haes sales y,,
H. TO- - ss.c.. November. ZOO l3 iazc 500. l5 TX.
Drc,mbc 100, 'sac SOP 500 n llse' Iannai2 800 900
F,efii,ary. 700 ,I3ic4, 100. ia'c March, @ lo)
a up H-oS%oei 500 is,aS i9o iss 1s',s %
SovSiabri ooo - c 9oo, - zoo l5,g do 539 5l
VI ,r. mbrr IOl rs is,c lDpO l we. l,70l, y lzc.i
100 1890. 900 rs 500 IS sc January ioo l3 'sc
3o4 lSF65 FS5 Iil Iilt. 5oi s 80 PFraarT iO6 i37iec
aq s - , 10 2o & Marin. % i@ols . | |oo us & isc 10
1899. 2op - -alg. 500 55 O' - ' APi, @ 4; io".
o4S f1o ,or 4 rioSr S = t5e,ay ws The MARKET ;esr was
sa ac % rs, naTs ami i n o lr refused 10 par9nass
more than mficrt io supply pressing wants Ioi'r - d.
grS t ,,.e i' T,rs NJ via% Total sales ijabO bis, IN.
ci1dng b1i, M Flour taken IN part for the
wr-i Indies $500 1s shpping EXiFa "r4 thr ihEt ~
- 7oa - 20 lgOJ bbs very Choice Extra i1r nrAt
britain At = pe Ee lgoIa5n, ,r vIe ~ - - ~ - ' %
or common Extra - - yoa>' for choice Do - o.
MsstfI1i - ,br wheat western ExtrIs :. 55a.s 30
~ ~ Fahsy o common l.Nra Round Hoop Ohio = 20
noi Esfra ~ 7 ~ so and ~ sjasl0 for good 10 yry
co.ee the market cosing lgei southern fi9ar rlru
lu without, however, any iecile ehlnse N pre-, ls $40
ana - - ~ id the rang II good y very coss 90 * e
fs y = " ~ % =, = ~ % ~ W. f mi Corn M,afws held
s si,ay at - 10 - 30 for western - i0aa3 s
wine. vith to' al sal's OF S00 bits -.
FOr berth rOm tiere wa
rather lgr today. but the scarcity oi room kept
rStiss s II pa Tie csSi ,is Sasness comprised bars
lns,o C-snne VITA ? 90 lrs Grain = us 81 ini tlg
sratay a German bro from ratm0re % o win s,s'c
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

There seems 10 be continued activity in the mining
stocks at San Francisco. with very considerable
fluctuations in prices. A very good idea Of the
fluctuations may be obtained by an examination of
the following quotations for four days in sue
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

state bonds were dull and The business was con-
fined 10 small sales OF Missouri Long IS N l02 {:
south Carolina New, non-tundabie. at > virginia
ce. consoi lated ex coupon. D. 6ile and Old Gs OF
.l-------... .lL. IT, InLIn,,i,l. LN.r. the hid.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
BANKING 4ND FTN4NCL4L.
WASHINGTON.
Dispatch ~ The Associated Press.
"vEW TREASURY LOCKS.

80 Ih hEAsA Il is''' ~
.'WAsHINGroN. oct In orier to render more
secure the funds in the United states Treasury.
Treasurer New to-day had chrouometer locks affixed
10 all the safe, in his office, which 70 be locked
at the close of business each afternoon. and
cannot be unlocked again until o'clock of the sue
cecding day"
The locks referred 10 above are the Sargent 4
Grcnle1f Time-Leck, the same tha. saved the banks
at Great Darlington. Mas. and Barre, NeIInont.l
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
The days business at The United States Hdb-ITt
ury comprised

The Treasury balances at the close of business to-
davwcre Currency 81 $40, 600; coin, Sos, $50, 900;
less coin certificates, $l2, ,5O0,OO0.
Money has been easy on call to-day at 3 per cent.
and closed al a2I2 though there Is feeling in the
street that rates likely To harden soon, view of
the matter hat is sustained by the decreasing bank
averages First mercantile paper still rules at
5laa7 per cent. The Clearinghouse statement Tor
tbe dav and week are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

The Assistant Treasurer pald ont to-'iiN' NlI VoO
gold On account OF interest and SJS, 900 ii redemp
ton Of 800 bonds and the Treasury operations for the
week included the disbursement OF S7i1.10 gold
Cor interest. and $295,0O0 in redemption of DO
bonds Washington dispatches report that the Treas
my now holds $3.50 70O 900 in bonds to secure Ma
tional bank circulation, and 91s.7sO,0OO
10 secure public deposits. The National
bank circulation outstanding amounts 20
1876 600. of which ~. 10000 are gold notes
National bank notes were received for redemption
to-day amounting to $500 0OOO Total for the week,
~. 100000. The Customs receipts to-day were
500. 900 total for the month to date y, $500
Internal Revenue receipts to-day, T2jO,OuO; for
month. $4,000. 600. The Treasury shipments Of le-
gal tenders aud fractional currency for week we're
S3,1O0,000.
The bank statement for the week shows q loss III
legal tenders of S6 133, 500 which is explained by
the fact that the demands fer currency from the M
eror for the movement OF the crops have been large
and mainly in legal tenders. The sperie average -
S252. 800 HIGHER rhan last week. owing 70 the re-
tcipts of gold from Caifornia and Europe and the
sale by the Treasury; the Customs receipts have
been light The changes in the reserve src a r.duc-
ton Of -, ssl 900 in total and Ti,-l9,525 III snr-
plu, reserve. The following is a comparison Of the
bank averages fer the past two works:
iosns...+-i -,if ,''l 7-0 ,sY'u i'l''7 -
-prgic...... b,ta-'ib u.t|lt'Ii 4-I'I'i7'-- -t'-'
loc'iiraIs. GGl9.du GO3i",-on D.crras-- 6l@..eg9
circaiaion. II 135 800 iis54lOo Decrease 75,.5j
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:
Oct. o. Changes
I.a 12ssIe tenders 55i $500 5S5'5co Dee. ais.so5
rota. reserve .7l93o5oo 7,7oss3oo Dec.s5 81. 100
Rc,,rNrr~fur.d
i.Ec4ra %
IFvai re-
gGlr,m,is..... i.33s.6JO 9.5I9325 Dec. 4~i9'-5
United states bonds slightly Jess firm to-day
than Of lare and tire following the latest street
.Iugfatious:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

The following is a comparative statement OF the
exports of specie from the port Of New-fork to
foreign ports since Jan to this date for period OF
., ,-,ars.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

chants IL sharesl at IL.
Gillatin Va ional 400 at
the hids:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
WEEKLY STATEMENT or IMPORTS.

The port of New York for the week ending Oct lo7J
" No Pkgs. alue Pkgs. Value
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
sECoND BOARD O'clock ?. NJ.
gges - Stste B7Hfs Rqiir3rf B1'ffS-BNf drd h2ti-
u IN Nigc.E. q.
SALE, FROM

To- and Nab Isl
fHHI -
C audi lst
Wt tuil
tuier Parinc i-t
90 40 Iu- =
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

GLa.G0w Bark PisI0a Rrun.
- 1893 , wheat. bush


Il ih''"Il i--tsllifi +-iNlilih
[. on ,sts Ig1 Recrn y 5GG $50 Felt Skrt.cs
/, l,.,t l,-b tf -~- Iarti N - 2',app lrug-S Eas
',r4, busu .tuI- iall0W. h. -gl.D ~ Hia..R pui-
'ipfIf bbi- 30 ButtrI q .sl.1So Nak, i.cs-...
,o4. hush 400 hl-al bbs 4,lirl BtCi. tCs...
ID -. n, I-G - Tspgsco. Ed SO iisnO- .....
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

y Y Etuf 4nI litil
IuI... iIC lI- 8
ZIs Ia
Adam T sprcSs
"a ~ luO
American fkfTI.>-
lnN ho. -
- Express
aNI|' %
W-iItf Fargo ~
Do. uC gl-a
Nraieu UuI1D
>isll....bc n
21GY ...... % =
aNNfU naHHHH
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
ovrpvMKvr STOCK DEPARTMENT = IOi4 O'CLOCK
FIRST BoARD--lOl2 O'CLOCK A. VI.
aies Of slate B0pds-RuiF3dd Bonds BG1ts md lsdii-
road sh1ras-ErDress Stocks &c.


NOl tii- 81 rSi tlf.t
lNf DC. - =
CHIC and Altca
30 Tee 10 :
gg
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
TX TAN H7RsDA

thus navigating sea never sailed over
by any other vessel before except, perhaps,
Franklin's. She then steamed down the
west coast of Prince of Wales Land.
Here delightful weather, soft, refreshing
atmosphere and open expanses of water,
with warm-air currents, were enioyed
Officers were intensely excited and expect
Ell important results; many believed they
would discover traces of Franklin's expe-
dition and some were hopeful that Sir
John Franklin's papers would be found
and they would eventually make Behring's
Straits, but in this they were disappointed
They encountered solid ice-tields at Rou
quette Island, which effectually blocked
the vessels further progress They STAYED
there until Sept. 7, and then set out on
their return voyage. This was full of
dlfllcultles and many exciting scenes and
narrow escapes were experienced. At last
they reached Carey Island in safety, where
they found the long -looked-for dispatches
from Capt. Mares for the British Admi-
rally. These were brought home to En-
gland
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

dimples at rest, all its brilliant colol
faded, all its cruel disdain swallowed ur
in bitter anguish. .....
"You have forgiven me-" "he whispered
feebly, "you have forgiven me! Thank
God, shall not hinder you any longer.
was going away because I seemed to be
keeping you from Him-and because
believe loved you!"
" How could you love me! Such q
dreadful girl! l thought you detested
me, and I-I-you know l loved you all
the whilen'
"Then sing to me, dear" he asked
and Miss Sally's heart consented, hel
countenance beamed, her lips parted and
palpitated, but no melody flowed forth
alas! Just as some grow gray from ter
ror in single night, so in a single day
she had lost the power to sing. The
neighbors called it a visitation of Provi
dence the doctors gave it another name
The pulpit of Eaglethorpe was vacant fol
twelve months and better, and when Mr.
Gildersleeve at last returned to it he
walked with two crutches and Mrs. Gil.
dersleeve again sat silent through the con
gregatiOnal ging!-Harper's Bdsar.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
Return of the Pandora.

New York, Oct. II.
A London special to the New ork
Herald gives some interesting details OF
tbe cruise of the Pandora to the Arctlc
regions for the purpose of receiving als-
matches from the British expedition. Ine
Steamer crossed the much dreaded Mel
Vile Bay without encountering ice. lhes
were disappointed in not finding oap''
Mares dispatches at Carey Island ana So
thew steered on to Lancaster oouhu
There they encountered gigantic fioes anu m
navigated with much difficulty. oh
reaching Barron Straits they were envei,
oped in an impenetrable fog. beechy
Island was reached Aug. %, and strange
discovery was made. They found the
yacht Mary, which had been drawn @ upon :',
the beach by Capt. Ross IN lo9o' '''''
standing with her masts upright. ~
Traces of bears were also found ne
headboards over the graves OF SIR 'oili
Franklin's men were still standing up
right, and in good preservation :,
The Pandora then sailed for feeis
Strait. and was beset on the voyage D1
vast fields of ice. She passed the larlnee
point reached by McClintock's expeo,
ton and reached King Williams Lana
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
THE PEDANTIC LAWYER.

[Paraphrased from the German of MARTIAL
l BADE my lawyer, Windy, sue
My neighbor Jones for damage due
The plaintiff, on the valid ground
That he, said Jones, had put in pound
Unlawfully, against the peace,
Three certain sheep, of finest fleece,
Ny property; and valued, say, a +.
At twenty dollars. "Please to lay
The damage high and go ahead. ~
And, Windy, make him feel" said,
The statutes full and speedy force
On trespassers!" He said: "Of course"
And six months later madereport-
The case came up-before the Court.
When Windy's speech seemed nearly done
And he, as yet, had scarce begun
To touch the matter in dispute
I-growing anxious for my suit
Said in a whisper: "Don't forget
You haven't touched the case as yet;
You've talked, l know, an hour or more
About the statutes made before
The Norman Conquest, and have brought
Before us what Justinian taught,
And Coke on Littleton; have gone
All through the Code Napoleon;'
And very lea-nedly, no doubt,
Have shown His Honor all about
The statutes in the reign of Anne;
And how the leading cases ran
Before Lord Blank held so and so;
Now let the habeas corpus go.
And ere the Court falls fast asleep
Do say word about the sheep"
John G. Sdre, in v. Y. Ledger.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
THE MARKETS.


LIVE srocK-Beef Cattle-s1o O0@13.OO. Hog.
Live, s8371a1S.'0. Sheep-Live, S45O0o.2a.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour-G to choice, S6.oo0
$50; white wheat extra, S655J7.5O. Nheat-No'
. CHICAGO. 81 266l1. .2S; No. Northwestern
Il 27al1 .2S: No. 2 Milwaukee spring, Sl.29@
10 Rve-Western and State, 9O092c bar
lev-s1,15@i.2O. Corn-Mxed Western, 'o0
nc. Oats-Mixed Western, 41@49c
Provisions S2?.7J023 w. Lara
Prime Steam 14@141sc. Cheese-654Gl21ac.
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 1860.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK K-Beeves-Choice, S5-oJWo.Vo'
good, s4.759525; medium Si.ooa45o; butcn-
ers stock s2.5O@3.75; stock cattle, S2.'o9
3.75. uogs-Live, S7.s0G8.25. Sheep--Good 10
choice, 81 25@4.75.
Ppoy1sIoys.-Butter-Ch 3o434c. Eggs
Fresh. 2tQ22c Pork-Mess, Sss.5oG23.o'
Lard-S13309 3.35.
BREADsTUFFs.- Winter hA'fa'
s575@sOo; spring extra, s5oo16.on. wneat 't
Spring, No. ., Sll1h@1.f2. Corn-No. = ''2a
M56xc. oats-No. 2, 33A@34c. Rye-No. -
72m725c. Barley-No 2, 96@96h.
LUMgER.-First and Second Clear, oio'oo
a45 20; Common Boards, S105G91l.oo fencing'
$40. .5oa1.OO; "A" Shingles, s25ocg..so' La'h'
s1.7562.C0. r, ,,pppry
I,vp SrocK-Beeves-B S5.O0b-7o; me
dunn, s525@5.75. Hogs-Yorkers' s'"e'oio ~ ;
pbiladelphias, SS.5O@910. Sheep-best' S''~'V'
ECO; medium, S4.75@s5.oo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
The Chickens that were Wiser than
LOttie.

LoTrIE Is always asking, Why"
When mamma calls from the window,
"Lottie, LOttiem she answers, very pleas
antly, "What, ma'am % for she hopes
mamma will say: Here's a nice turn.
over for you; or cousin Alice has come
to see you" But when the answer is,
" 1t is time to come in" the wrinkles APP
pear on Lottic's forehead and her voice
is very different one as she says, "Oh,
dear, | don't want to! Why need l come
now?n
When papa says: Little daughter,
want you to do an errand for me-" Lottie
whines and asks:
" Why can't Benny do it,"
Out in the field, Old Biddy Brown has
four wee chickens--little, soft, downy
balls, scarcely bigger than the eggs they
came from just one week ago.
They are very spry and run all about.
When the mother BiCtdy tinls any nice
bit she clucks and every little chick comes
running to see what is wanting.
When it grows chilly, and she fears
IiltN VIII thht I'INl' SllC says NiuINS
cluck, clucKr' and they all run under her
warm feathers as fast as they can.
Just now Mother Biddy gave loud call,
and every chicken was under her wings
in minute; and up in the sky | saw
hawk, who had been planning to make y
good dinner Of these same chickens. l
could not help thinking how well for
them that they do not stop, like Lottie, to
ask s. Why"
Down came the hawk with fierce
swoop, as if he meant to take the old hen
and the chickens, too; but Mother Biddy
sprang up and faced him so boldly that
he did not know what to make of it.
She seemed to say i" Come on, my
tine fellow, if you dare. You have got
to eat me before you eat my chicks, and
you'll find me rather tough"
So the hawk changed his mind at the
last moment. He thought he would wait
till ho rnnld catch the chickens alone.
The chickens wern eornd. .l-~"sn Vi~ or
them was nearly dead with fright
Ruth Kenyon, IN the Nursery.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

doubt the mother of the young, active
one. Blind and feeble from her very
great age, the mother mouse is no longer
able to provide for herself, and would
starve to death were it not that the child.
recollectlng all the love shown it by its
mother when too young to take care of
itself, repaid all that love and care by
watching over the mother and getting her
food. The young mouse puts to shame
many little girl who forgets all her
mother has done for her when baby all
the sleepless nights she has spent with
her, all the anxiety and trouble which
| children must cause their mothers when
young and helpless How good and duti-
ful all children would be if they would
only learn to initiate this little field
mousew
Wilhelmina kissed her mothers hand
and said, almost in a whisper: Dear
mamma, don't want you to have to COM
plain again that I'm not dutiful little
daughter. I'll try never to forget that
little mouse From the German.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
The Little Mouse.

ONE morning little Wilhelmina went
with her mother quite early to the top of
hill behind their house to see the sun
rise. 1t was autumn. The corn had long
been reaped and was gathered into the
barns The dew was on the grass, the air
was coo and fresh, and Wilhelminas
cheeks grew roster than ever as they
climbed the hill. She and her mamma
hastened quickly on, as they did not wish
to be too late to see so beautiful sight as
the sunrise.
In spite, however, of the hurry they
were in, Wilhelmina began all of sud
den to pull at her mothers dress, and to
say: "Do wait a moment, mamma; If
YOU look in there you'll see something so
pretty"
The mother stood still and looked round,
and in the furrow of plowed field she
saw two mice One of them was evident
ly old and blind. 1t sat quite still, as if
waiting; while the other, a nimble, pretty
little creature, ran up and down along the
field, picking up now grain of wheat
and now one of barley, till it had got
quite little heap, which it brought to
the old mouse, who ate the corn up eager
ly. While it was so doing the younger
one was running about and seeking fol
more.
This went on for some time. Wilhel
nina and her mother stood quite still sc
as not to disturb or frighten the little ami
mails. At last, when the old mouse hac
satisfied its hunger, the younger one gently
took hold of its ear with its teeth and lee
it slowly and carefully to hole in th'
ground, through which they both disap
peared.
"Now, wasn't that pretty sight
mamma% cried Wilhelmina, clappint
her little hands.
eyes, that it was indeed" replied hel
mamma, The old, blind mouse was n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
The Hermann Monument.

In speaking of the inauguration of the
Hermann monument a correspondent
Saws. The statue is described as an I'M
nosine work of art. Eighty-tive feet high
from the point of the uplifted sword to the
legionary eagle trodden under foot by the
victor, this gigantic Hermann in form and
countenance is intended to impersonate
the manly vigor, frankness and strength
attributed to the ancient Germans by
their Roman enemies. His costume be-
ing the old Saxon tunic, with bearskln
mantle and helmet, leaves arms and legs
uncovered, and gives full effect TO the
huge proportions of this, the tallest figure
erected since the Rhodian Colossus. The
circular cupola temple which forms the
pedestal is eighty y-nine feet high, and is
supported by foundation sixty-slx feet III
diameter. The figure, being OF chased
copper, derives solidity from compll-
Gated system of iron tubes placed IN the
interior of the body. The copper used in
making the statue weighs 237 cwt., the
iron 1,133 cwt. In the open temple which
forms the base is bronze kaut-relief of the
German Emperor, and sundry German
and Latin inscriptions commemorate the
reign in which the monument was COM
pleted. The German Inscriptions chiefly
refer to the last war, which established
unity and revived empire, while Latin
legend contains the wellknown words OF
Tacitus IN his" Annals" Book 2, Chap.
AZ in which Hermann is described as the
only one who had the courage to attack
Rome and the strength to defeat her when
at the height of her power 1t is expected
that a national reward will be conferred
mon Herr Won Bardel by Emperor and
Parliament = =
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

&C. V. Riley, President Of the Missouri
A Aor;cu,tural College, wants Congress to
annoint a commission to investigate the
habits of Rocky Mountain insects" as he
believes that grasshoppers, potato bugs
and the other pests Of bad character which
WORRY farmers come from that region.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

Resting when one is not tired Is
luxury which only lazy people can en-
joy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

THE tax which presses most heavily
on school -boys-Syn-tax,
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-19
A N E W IDE A
7OCents

Sent to the NEW YORK AND ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY will insure by return mail one pound of excellent Oolong, Young Hyson, knglish Breakfast, Japan or Mixed Tea such as is usually retailed at $1 80 to $1 .50 per pound.
 IT IS FACT NOT GENERALLY KNOWN, that by a recent arrangement of the Post Office small quantities of merchandise are now conveyed at charges considerably less than those of the ex press companies The cost on one pound of Tea being cents only.
 The New York and Oriental Tea Company is taking advantage of THIS EXTRAORDINARY FACILITY and is supplying its customers in all parts of the United States with the Anest Teas ever imported at
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-19
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

Commencing Nov. 30, 1874. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.5S A. M.-Connecting at Milerton for Pounh kcepsic, Albany and the West direct aud for Fishkill at 3.45 P. M. Leavcs Salisbury 1.18 & Lakeville, 1.28 P. M. 4.3O P. M.-Connecting from Pittsheld. At Nil. lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 4.53 & Lakeville 4.b9 P. N, 6s53 P. M Connecting from Pittsheld. At Mil lerton with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves sallsbury 7.1s & Laksville Z1s M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, S.2O A. M., Leaves Millerton 6OOam,
 Lakevie 6.60 Salisbury, ITO. 1O.47 A. M.-0onnecting at Winsted for Bridge port. At Hartford for Wllimantic, New London, Providence, New York t Boston Leaves Millerton 1O06 m, Lakcville, 1O.9l, Salisbury, 1928 A. M. Connects ct Canaan for Bridgeport. 3.O2 P. M.-Connecting from Bridgeport Al Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At Sinsbury for New Haven, Westield, Hol yoke and Northampton. At Hartford fol Bristol, Willimantic, New London, New York, Boston and SaybreOk, via c. V. R.R. Leaves Millerton 2.2o p. m, Lakevie S.a6. Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 P. M. S.36 P. M.,-Leaves Millerton 50 m, Lakevil!e sos, Salisbury, SIS P. M. For time at Way Stations and connections see
 w. H. YEOMANs, SuP,t.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-19
DANE URY BRANCH

D X " n VI kS 1 Eh AN "A N U H GOING NORTH Leave Bridgeport, I0.90a .bAp m Arrive in Danbury 12.OO m :6bb n m Danbury for Pittsfeld at Il so a. m. and 6. so n
 n. For State Line, Albany, Saratoga and the Vest, l1.79 a. m.
 GOING SOUTH. Leave Danbury, TOO a. m. 1900 m; 6.b5 D, m.
 arrive in Bridgeport, 45 a. m; ais p. m; S.BE F. m. eS discount of FIVE cents om the regular tare will be made to those purchasing Tickets at the station Omces also who take the cars at Sta
 tions where Tickets are not sold. 1yS2 H. W. FRANKLIN Snnerintepdeat
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-19
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TIME TABLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, NOV. 18th. 1874, trains will run as follows:
 GOING NORTH.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. 6.OO 8. Ill. Freight Train, for Burlington, arri- wing at 4.45 p. m., (with passenger car), Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. 1O.30 a. m. Passenger Train for Pittsfeld, arri wing at 3.S0 p. m. for State Line, arriving Saratoga and the West; at Canaan. with train for Winsted. 5.35 p. m Passenger Train for Pittsheld, ariv- ing at 10 25 m, connecting with Express Traiu for Albany; at Hawleyville with Shepaug Train for tchheld. S.10 m. Express Freight Train, for New Mil- ford, arriving at 9 10 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 5.45 a. m. Special Passenger Train for PittPheld arriving at 4T m.
 FROM HARRINGTON. 4:b0 B.. m. Freight Train for PittsHeld, (with passenger car), arriving at $50 6. m. 9.1s a, m. Freight train for State Line, (with passenger car, arriving at 10.45 8. m, FROM VAN DEUSENVILLE.
 irving at 2.bo p, m.
 FROM WEST SToCKBRIDGE. 7.5O a. m. Passenger Train for State Line, arriy- ing at 5.tO a.. m.