davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09
Forming Star and Catholic Messenger.
IFor the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.l
A THANKFUL HEART.
0ELsAns, SUNDAY. MAY 1875.

of all the sins that pierce the Heart OF Chris
anew,
And once again bring Calvary to view
That in those Hands and Feet again the naiLprinti
deep impress,
he blacklist the lovelers sin OF DARK
grudging soul that counts its sorrows weighing one
VI. o;n. e hears the tears sheds, the wosk that ii
hath done.
mind,
md for its browning grace desires spirit wellre.
signsd:
ssIgnedi that Christ hath died for thee upon the
shameful Tree;
esignedI that still He lives. and pleads in Heavens
high court for thee
signedi that he hath willed to thee His nature to
impart,
nd that f,r thee undying love burns in His Human
Hearth
it may be thou resigned to think that thou hast
borne
one thorn;
that when contumely pursued thy Master year by
Year,
me word of censure Of thysef hath fallen on thine
car.
sin against the Love of Christ of all tho aims that
are,
ethnks that this in Heaven must move the greatest
sorrow far,
ust mako the Soul Of Christ to grieve, and Angels
eyes grow dim,
sight Of all He does for and the nought we do for
Him.
gradging hearts for very shame be thankful If we
may,
rat He allows such coward souls suffer day by day
nat hath left His Cross earth. carried it
high,
bat ye likeness of His Death may learn of Him to
child He saith, of my deep Love- unto Deaths grasp
sped
place had l. save the hard Cross wbereon TO lay my
head,
bis beauteous earth made so bright and plenteous
for thy sake,
take.
made the flowers, the fragrant flowers but only
thorns were found
% Irvine into the royal Crown which round my brow
was bound.
made the fruit, the pleasant fruit. but none were
found for Me,
slake the burning thirst that My death agony
own,
child whom have pleade ed for at Heavens eternal
Throne,
ink not thy soul can brook to lose one pang send
to thee
now that thy griefs and sorrows all are measured out
BY Me.
6A anxious thought each sleepless night each
freshing prayer,
CHI bitter tear thou shed'st earth is in High Hea
ven, My care;
oh bereay shaking the foundations of thy
life,
CHI unsuccess, each oalumn5-and all thy weary
strife -
know them all; I send them all, for very love for
thee;
Ike them, My child, from Ny Hand. but take them
thankfully;
thankful for thy joys but be than kfu for thy
woe
he who ne'er felt grief earth neer joy in Heaven
can know.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

eat F;t Sy, is the mother of invo,.;o
''shts is the father. u INVENTION but
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

REVOLUTION IN HousE PAINTING Tho advertis 40.
ment OF tho New Jersey Enamel Paint Com pany has
some time In our columns and IL strsng &c
aso is only today We oAl special attention
new thing unless know it is good We were blessed
70 nnd that the agent Mr. G; p. Knight WAS Of our
thlnking and wished, above all that the paint
should be tested 80 that the editor give his
eoientons opinion OF Its merits Having this test
s shSs the o Enamel Paint comes fully all
difficult to procure the necessary for mix
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

What would give" said Charles Lamb,
''to call my mother back for one day, to
ask her pardon upon my knees for all
these acts by which gave her gentle spirit
pain ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

Referring to the recent order of Bismarck
expelling the ursuline Nuns from Prussia, the
Louisville Courier Journal says:
1t is probable that Bismarck will some day
regret that he expelled tho Ursuline Sisters
from Germany, as their ministrations are re-
markably useful in a time of war and in til
Franco Prussian conflict they proved them
selves invaluable by their devotion TO the sick
and wounded. In the war which the Prussian
Premier will doubtless bring upon Europe, he
may have occasion to call to these Sisters for
aid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

phil. WERLEIN
Sells at LOWEST FIGURES and on BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,
Such
The Peerless "CIICKERING."
The Matchless "DUEuAM"
The Opera FavoIite WEBER"
The Boudoir 'PLEYEL"
The Low Priced HALE" and "GROVESTEEN &"
And others
Also, ESTEY CO.'S Incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others. and a full line of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
PianoS and Organs Repaired and. Tuned cheapiy and
with dispatch also Rented.
SECONDHAND PIANOS at amazingly low fRures
PHIL. wERLEIN'S,
Old Music House,
my2 75Iy 10 30 % and no Bsronre street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09
X E A d !!
IL T. n ~ r ID READ
GREAT DiSCOVERYl
NEW JERSEY LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS "BRADLEYs PATENT
Mo"e from f"e White Lead
applied by sreny@u

MANUFACTURERS OF al

FROM u J. Foley Esq Of the firm Of ID j. Folry Bro
O. %, baltimore, and brother Of Bishop FSiey Of
Chicago: ~" "
~, BALTIMORE February 10, 1875.
MT u r. knight No " W. Lombard street;
Dear str-In reply to your inquiry relative to the
nerits OF your Liquid Enamel Paint" (Bradleys Pa
tent viii say, II has been nearly years since
puicaased the paint from you and. far able
70 JUGS e. IL looks equally as we'll hon applied
painting done. Yours truly " ~
D. / FoLEY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

1t is the only machine in the world which TAXES
UP THE WATER WITHOUT A CLOTH OR
SPONGE.
1t CLEANS and DRIES THE FLOOR with won
derfnl rapidity and without kneeling stopping put
ting the hands int dirty water
II changes hopping the disagreeable of domes.
tic work, into short and extremely easy task.
IT IS DURABLE-made of the very best material
and warranted to give universal satisfaction.
For sale by Stauffer, Macready & Co., Rico Bros &
Co, VIC Shepard & Co, Samuel &c. Moore Briggs
Payne & Co, Schmidt & Zeiger, and many others.
mN2 lin
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

|ept in BIZ b. man is harder than a woman,
awav IN TO Z? hold a stove-Iifter. She nnsbes
her 6a ~ disgust, and takes the hot oLiect
hld do 10 hand without wincinT. If he
DIDN'T bs Inat he would drop it at Once. and
b the stdvd 1T. When he has a dish to- lift lift
I up Glove, he very properly starts off to
[es it with bo and while he is gone she re-
J to say tbin ner naked hand, and Is there
--oSs when he gets back. 'i SH"ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25
RrEqinus Rradina.
Our Mediator.

Jesus saith unto him. / am the way.
the truth. and the life no man comcth
unto the Father hut 10y me.-John
II Il.
Verify, verify say unto you. what
ever We shall ask the Father in my
name. he will give it YOU. John III :2;}.
1t is Christ that died. yea rather, that
is risen again. who is ever at the right
hand of God. who also maketh interccs-
sion for us. Rom. :: -.
Wherefore he is able also to save
them To the uttcrmo>t that come unit"
God by him. seeing he ever llVrth to
make intcrccsion toI them. Heb. I:23.
Nv little children these things write
| unto You. that We sin not. And If any
man sin. We have an ;IdVocatc with the
Father. Jesus Christ. the righteous.
|. john >: /.
For Christ is not entered into the
holy places made with hands, which are
the figures of the time but into heaven
itself, now t" appeal III the presence of
God for us. Heb. .: -.
Neither is there salvation in amy 9th
cr: for there i none other name under
heaven given anon" men, whereby We
must be saved. Acts / : -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25

not Il link aS necessary as the bereaNe-
mcnt to that souls salvation Were
not both the working out of one pur-
pose! He and she. unknown to each
other. met for an hour just then and
there and parted. No word passed he
tween them. How insignificant the
meeting. 4 hundred such occurred
that same hour on that same tram ol
ears. The rumbling of the wheels
seems to have more meaning 1t. But
the momentary Junction of those two
lives enclosed Gods hidden decree.
They may never he known to each 9TH
er in this world. But who shall say
that it was not that womau'S secret IN
tcrccS>ion which turned the tide of con-
tlirt for that souls deliverance May
it not have been her mission to stretch
forth over that scene of spiritual con
test the Sccptcr of Il prince who had
power with God. and to bcck"u lnvl>I-
hlc forces to the rescue?
Nav not thousands of umwrittcn Chris
tian biographies at the last disclose >usiI
divine '.coincidcmce> ?" Possibly such
results may reveal the chief REASONS
why many an Invalid lite is prolonged
Very useless. and worse than that I" the
sufferers view. such life often appears
Yet it may he priv LEGGED to do the work
OF angels. Why art thou east down. q
my soul. and why art thou diSquletro
within me What if the whole visible
universe he close to our slow feet and
ticmhIil," hands. if the invisible il open
to the wings of PRAYER. Independent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25
The Most Deadly Disease.

The most deadly acute disease from
which the people Of the United States
are to-day suffering is pneumonia.
There are not less than 1000 cases at
this hour in the city of New York alone.
MANY are nearly down with it that do
not suspect it. and these can bring it
on bv Il single act of indiscrction.
Ten minutes on Il street corner i'll the
cold wind a glass of brandy or whis-
KEY. late hours and exposure at night !:
an evening in il badly ventilated church
or theatre-any of these may permit
the latent disease to manifest itself.
The disease attacks the lungs, but is
not us generally supposed Il species OF
haStv consumption. There is very lit
tie eXpectoratiou in pneumonia, and i'll
many cases none at all. The cold set
ties on the lungs, the air passages fill
up with mocuS. and death is due to the
impos>ihility of breathing. or to the
weakness which the diScas" brings on.
as cautious dieting is necessary. When
the trouble in the lungs is overcome.
the patient is not unfrequcntly left
in such II weak condition that il
is impossible to make him rally. 1t is
IL rather singular phase of this deadly
disease that the percentage of cases Is
a. four to one in favor of men. Women
very seldom suffer from it. This maN
he due to the greater exposure Ia
which men are necessarily subjected,
and to the more sedentary life of wo-
men, who do not suffer from such con
slant changes and such shorks to the
lungs. The best preventative against
pneumonia is To keep the mouth CLOSED
when going from II hot place to il cnld
and breathe through the nose. 1t
comes like Il flash of lightning; there
is no preparation or means oi averting
! it. One may go to bed healthy. To al
appearances. and wake up with the dis
ease in full blast. Then it is simply {;
question of constitution. Medical skill
;ivails but little, and physicians purSu,
hui one course To keep the patient il
Il warm equal temperature to Civ.
remedies ;iS much aS possible to cl,a
the lungs. and to seek to keep up tn,
proper animal heat. The patient or.
diiaiilN partly looS,S consciousness oi
the third day. and the crisis is Icachr,
on the seventh. II NOT dead then thcr,
is Il small chance of recovery. and al
depends on the strength of the patient
Pneumonia i far more fatal with II
than it wIS years ago. We may attrih
ute the Increased mortality from hi
diSrIS.. to Il multitude OF CAUSES. Al
cuhol gives the disease more victim
than all else. Other CAUSES are steam
:. heating devices. bad Ventilation an
tobacco smoke. The lrvit:liZrd hrI
of the steam pipe Is most injurious Il
the. IIIurS. he. action of the. heat pl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25

simple game with them. Put on the
freshest dress You have. and ask your
husband when he comes in if he recog-
nizes his wife.
Il wish my mother looked as pretty
as vou." said a little girl one day, to a
ueighbor.
But your mamma is $" much prettler
than l." replied the neighbor.
The truth was that the child's mother
always was in il wrapper, unless com
pany was expected. The rest of the
time she was under the dominion of the
housekeeping tiend, and the children
fled from such joyous utilitmian home
where no flower of beauty could ever
get time to take root and blossom.
There is little need to misinterpret
nv meaning. Many IL ruined life has
come of .joyleSS home. Your children
take to the sunlight as naturally aS dc
the flowers Shut it out of Your houses
and they will go abroad i'll search of it
Won may he sure of that Isn't thi.
worth thinking about, o We mothers
careful and troubled about many things
and yet so blind to your first and great
est duty Fanny Fern.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25
The Last Station.

He had been sick 1T one of the hotels
ton three ul four weeks. and the boys
on the road had dropped III daily to see
how he got along and if they could
render him any kindness. The brake
man uHS good fellow. and one and
all encouraged him in the nope that he
regard the ease is dangerous but the
other day the patient began sinking.
and it Wa> seen that he could not live
the night out \ dozen of his friends
sat in the room when night came, but
his mind wandered and he did not rec
ognizc them.
1t was near one of the drpotS. and
after the great trucks and noisy draNs
had ceased rolling by, the bells and the
short. sharp whistles of the Nard en-
gincS sounded painfully loud. The pat
ticnt had been very quiet for half an
hour. when he suddenly opened his
eyes and shouted. "Kal-a-ma-zoo -
One of the men brushed the hair
back from the cold forehead. and the
brakeman closed his eyes and was quiet
for Il time. Then the wind WhiIlcd
around the depot and banged the
blinds on the windows of his room. AM,
he lifted his head and cried ont ''.Iack
son, Passengers going north by the
Saginaw road change ears "
The men understood. The brake
man Thought he was coming east on the
Michigan Central. The effort seemed
I" have greatly exhausted him. for he
lay like one dead for the next five min
utcS. and Il watcher felt for his pulse In
see if life had not gone ont. a tug GO
ing down the river sounded her whistle
loud and long. and the dying brakeman
opened his eyes and called ont
Ann Arbor ~
He had been over the road IL thou
sand times. hut he had made his last
trip. Death waS drawing IL spectral
train over he old track. aud he was
brakeman. engineer and conductor.
One of the yard engines uttered Il
>hrill whistle of warning. I> if the glare
of the head light had shown to the en-
yiuccr some stranger in peril. and the
brakeman called out
"lp-SlantN change ears h,Ic for the
Eel River road,
Hes coming in fast" whispered one
of the men.
And the end of his run will he the
end of his lite :" said the second
/ The dampuess of death began to col
lect ON the patients forehead. and
there Was that gha~tlN look which
death always brings. The slamminu
of a door down the hall startled him
again. and he moved his head aud
family called. ''Grand Trunk Junction
Passengers going east 10y the Crane
4. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25
One Species of Insanity.

Did You ever see Il woman who was
possessed 10y the house cleaning iicnd
Not periodically. but at all times Who
would go about drawing her buster
over every lounge and table and chair.
pcering into cracks and crannies for
crooked pins and lint: holding tumblcrS
up to the light for finger marks: in
short. so utterly absorbed in the pursuit
of dirt that every other pursuit WAS
nothing i'll comparison.
Now, being New England born.
know what ncatnesS is. and value il. us
only Il New Englander can: but when
il takes such shape aS this. aud robS
life of all its charms, ! turn my back
upon it with righteous disgust. Who
thanks these Jealous furies for their
Sclt-imposed laborS Certainly not
their husbands, who flee into remote
corners from dust-pans and dust brushes.
and weary of the recitalS of their prov
cSS day 10y day. Certainly not their
chlldIen, VIII" have no place to STOW
away their little sacred property in the
shape of bright bits of silk or paper. or
broken cups. which are dear and pre-
ciou> to them. and should always he
held III respect within proper innocent
limits.
oh, We careful and troubled Martha>
of the household, stop and take breath.
Place a flower on the mantcl. that Nou
and your household. may perhaps have
some in their lives. While YOU stop to
rest, read. SO shall the cobwebS he
brushed from your neglected brain. and
shall learn that something else be>ides
cleanliness Is necessary to make home
really home, for those dependent on
NoIIr care.
Throw your broom out of doors take
your children by the hand. and let the
fresh wind touch your wrinkled fore
head. If your house is wound up to
such an immaculate pitch of cleanliness
il can run on Il few hours without your
care. Laugh and talk with them. or
better still, listen to their foolish wise
talk. Bring home a piece of ginger
bread for each of them. and play some
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25
HAIR VINE,
NATURES RENE.

Tins popular Restorative - cole .'
iIati"u~ ia the market t"I TIM .H.
like all other Hair prrpIIItluI- '..
sulphur. >ugaI lead. nitrate ~IiE'E "
Will iniurr the health. 1t rau~'.-
upon bald heads Er-Iurr> III, ...
color when caused from prru3lH,'
and I,TcNrut- the hair from iJ...-
that unpleasant Itchn. thai - '.,
hairs d,cuN. Cures dandruii auf
the scalp. and a. 4 Han li1'>-
Below We give a few PIr-- tud
titic it.~
Southampton Carrier. urt.h'' T.
\nIr l. tia" Greatest ihiu- IA Tie n..
Gl"Nrrs, liz. .>fd,ir1i y
Il-asr- all that have USED % aua t.r
Hudson star. y. Y. -: say D..
and the treatment nf IL uiuui I'-
ia" hair t. 4r"w upon the head .
where II has been "ti r"r YEAS HaH
thankful
Ihr Vermont Tni"n "f Ari. - I-. e.
Ham Vine - a Preparation cd suppl.
lion. j. l.. I:ucklaud. li"l,"h' H.-'-
at ddndruit. tried everything i"l N'..'
the use "t iva bottles.
l.. Blake. H"ly"k,. Mass -li,it '
han gI"win- finely Used rIil'. JOY
tht fourth.
u T. Mckenzie. Hair lT'>-,' .-
writes January = Ia Plea, -'l'
BATTLES mnrr Hair Vine | ~"id W.H.
III two weeks. and did -,,m' -"'t .'
Joseph Williams. Hair pI-~-'E .'..
writes III Jun. la | Hu aHH-
Hair Vine. They all depend 90. r.'
put II uu 1" one man Whu~' i'lt
II has started ms hair-uull u-'t
PLEASE send m, NOR. hN rNp'-~
:. t. French. Glover. Vi. NI.'.-
Isl: | have tired a nuIuhrI 90 1851
Ia prevent my hair from iallu-
have found none that Will 1t" 10
two bottles Hair VIM. In N'fE
again writes. that II. y. Nnu >'ni t..
| used one bottle myself and Ut "''
have the other. Ii has u'.uh
from coming out. ! am IN hope '",
Please send me two bottles mon" i'
i'll il
Try it. and you will II" u" OBJ.
Ask your druggist and m'tcHa.'
81 ~ Ia mo for trial bottle. = .A i"
Address {. ". El'lINhl'>''
Wells Richardson \ Go. HWau-'
al Agents tor New ENGLAND
=; H'war.. at imitation he -''
III light Cnl"r"d wrappers. rilu'"'
red inks with cut at female "u
For sale in 1t .I"hu>hUrN uN q
q. ID. Randall. druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25
How Old Are You?

There is Il good deal al amusement in
the follow ing magic table of Figures
1t will enable Nou Ia tell how old the
Young Ladies' are. just hand this table
I" Il young lady. and request her /"
tell You i'll which column or columns
her age i contained : add together the
figures at the top of the columns in
which hen age i found and Won have.
the great secret. Thus, suppose her
age to i'c seventeen. You will find that
number in The first and fifth columns.
and the figures of these two columns
added make seventeen. Here j. the.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25
The Housewife.

A>rAEAGr-. Wash the stalks clean.
and tie in small bundles; put into boil
ing water. well sailed and boil for halt
an hour: toast two slices of bread
moistcn them in the water i'll which the
asparagus is boiled skim ont the bun
dies. and lay them upon the toast: then
unite the strings. and place the stalks
evenly. and serve, after pouring melted
or draw u butter. made with milk. all
over them.
On WASHING llnIsE PLANTS. Have
Il large pail or tub filled with warm
SoapsIIds, then spreading the fingers
aud palm OF tho. left hand over the soil
in the pot turn the branches topsytnr-
W into the warm S"apsIds. swing the
plant hriSklN in the water till every leaf
has heromr completely saturated. then
put it through Il pail of clean water.
aud rub each leaf with the thumb and
finger: give it Il good shake. and when
dry, return ii To lis place III til" viii
dow. The leaves of Il plant nic its
lungs. each lrat being furnished with
hundreds of minute pores. whence the
plants breathe in carbon and rXlIalc
Oxygen. The pcr>pir;Ilinm of plants Is
sad "a he seventeen times that of Il hu-
man body. Many plants never hlonnI
on account of an accumulation of dust
upon their leaves. y plant To" large I"
| lie. Laid down in Il tub. ~ above de
scrihch, may he >\ringcd and each leaf
rubbed clean with the finger and thumb.
licl ar. better for this purp">r than II
brush ur cloth. -i dHd dHd Water.
How To COOK NEGErABLEs. N"gc-
tables toIm Il most imPurtant feature III
/ the ant of cooking. and il is the boast
of the French cooks thar they tar excel
all others in preparing them lnr the tai
! Bile. hr.;IIl>.. they dIc>> them in an in
finite variety ot WAYS, and always rcn-
der them delicious to the palate. Much
depends upon the manner III WhIch even
81 simple Il dish rs green's l. boiled
/ The water should ALWAYS Ice soft aud
we'll sailed. aud il should hc bnilin" hot
when the greens are put III. and then ii
should lpc made to ''gallop." The sauce
pan should he uncovered. and when the
greens sink to the bottom they are done
and should Lee taken out at once and
chopped fine with Il knife. while i'll the
cnlIndrr: then served in II hot dish. II
ia contriVimg made dishes. chiefly com
posed ni Vegetables. which has ohtaine,
Them the fame il i in vain to deny they
deserve. For they make the nature %
the >.!h:ta upon which they employ
their skill Il study. and present them Il
the consumer in such II style a> Sllal
both please the palate and not "tirn'
the digestion. Therefore it would he
well if our cooks were To emulate thci
talents hy impr"vin" upon their exam
pie. i'll Il generous spirit OF rivalry. an'
not $nccr ut THEN dishes made ont q
nothing" or $50 disguised you canuo
tell what Nou are eating. which Il
least possess the merit of gratifying th'
taste without iniuring the stomach
Vegetables are Il most useful addition
to our daily hill of fare, and should h
made moic common upon the tables "
both country and city homes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25

Not Detroit" but death ~ He
died with the half uttered whisper on
his lips. And the headlight on deaths
engine shone full in his face and cover
ed it with such pallor as naught but
death can bring
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-25
ILEEsENEEEE.tfEru 1oston, 1;
IL. G.LALl-s-. H1
S-r----I=l fFH
NtllNf
Commencing Monday. ,rrJ

Commencing Monday. Arr,l
TRAINS MONING sd.
Leave Winchrnd"n at iuA
40 T. NJ. Arrive at NnIp,>r,r ...
NJ. 5::I1 L. NJ.
TRAINS MOVING Nu,
Leave Worcester al -Uu \ 30
7. VI. $40 T. VI. hrriNr I1 Nr.
\. NJ. - T. NJ. ID T. NJ
Passengers for rT"NId,.u,,. l.......
at g:l2 \. NJ. mriV" Al M,I,.-..
and leave " urc"~trr AT ti..u T. " g..
Trains l." and from ln,h.nd.r...
Express AID way trains "u l..-'.r
Norwich \ Worcester inr .....
Springfield. also fur New lu-
SPRINGFIELD.
II If