davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

A friend hands us the following
extract from a letter received las
Saturday, from Goodhue county
Minnesota:
"Four weeks ago l never saw
the fields look more beautiful OF
promising for large crop of wheat.
but sun and rain has pushed it sc
fast that the kernel has not matured
and the rust has come also. What
wheat there is in this region of
country will be little better than
bran, a good deal will not be cut at
all, fields left to be set on fire, not
enough to pay harvest help. Help
has been high as $500 to $3.50 and
men (tramps) doing nothing be-.
cause they cannot get $500. Peo-
pie that have taken land on shares
to receive one half, give up the
whole rather than be to the expense
Of cutting it and threshing. 1t is
a wide spread disappointment"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24
FOR REPRESENTA- TIVE TO CONGRESS,
JAMES M. TYLER,
OF BRATTLEBoRo.
The Greenback Convention O
OF BRATTLEBORo.

The Greenback Convention O
the third district, held at ESSEX
junction last Saturday, and the
convention of boilers held at st
Adams at the same time, both nom
mated Bradley Barlow for member
of congress, from the third district.
The action of Mr.. Barlow in accept
ing the nomination of this green
back convention is conclusive evi.
dence that he was not a fit man to
represent the republicans of his
district, and if he succeeds in his
attempted equestrian feat of riding
two horses at once and arriving in
congress we shall be very much
surprised.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24
ESTATE OF DANIEL L. CLARK

NIAIE OF VERMONT,
OBRADFoRD DISTRICT IS. I In Probate Court
held at Corinth, in said district, ON the lIrb
day Of September, A. d. 1873, Greenlief N.
Winchester. administrator of the estate of
Da MEL 4. Clark late Of Cornth in said Dis.
trict, deceased. presents his administration
account for examination and allowance. and
makes application for decree of distribution
and partition Of the estate of said deceased !:
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred
to session thereof, to be held at the Pro
bate Office in said Corinth on the 18th day of
September. A. d. 1873, for hearing and de-
cisOn thereon
And it is further ordered, that notice here
of be given OF all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of the same three weeks successfully
in the Bradford Opinion, newspaper pub
lished at Bradford, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause, if any
they may have, why said account should not
be allowed, and such decree made.
law JOHN x. TENNEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

At family fight in Edgefeld
S. G. Tuesday night, BROKER Toney
was killed, having six bullets fired
into him Mark Toney was fatally
wounded; w. L. Coleman, a friend
of the Toney's was badly wounded
James Booth was instantly killed
Thomas Booth ditto, and Benz.
Booth was MORALLY wounded
Five others lookers-on, were wound.
ed. All were low class whites.
Gov. Wade Hampton was address
sing a political meeting near by,
and ordered a militia company to
the scene, but it arrived too late to
che elk the fight.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24
Ben Butler finds it necessary to
l., F,,n,,1

Ben Butler finds it necessary to
repudiate his friend Denis Kearney
and he not only takes pains to do ii
but to have it lelegraphed all over
the country. But that is too thin,
and is a mean, shabby trick on But,
ler's part, after Denis came all the
way from California on purpose to
help make Ben Governor of Massa-
chusetts. But Butler is too good a
judge of human nature not to see
the Celtic blatherskite is a black
guard, fraud, and humbug. hence
he goes back on him.-[Chicago
Tribune.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

Advices from the stricken cities
of the South and West show that
the plague of yellow fever is, at the
least, not abatiDg. The situation
in Grenada. which has been the
most afflicted, is heartrending, and
it now looks as if hardly a person,
except the professional nurses,
would leave the place alive. Deaths
occur with increasing frequency at
New Orleans, and at Memphis the
disease is spreading. A veritable
panic prevails in many places, and
in Washington and other cities not
yet infected the greatest precau-
lions against the dread disease are
being taken.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

A tramp romance with a sad Sc
quel is reported from Hampstead
n. II. Several weeks ago an Eng
lish tramp named Billy Jones ap
peared in the place and told such
a pitiful story that John johnson
gave him employment. He fasci'
mated Jq hnson's IL years-old daugh'
ter and through the instrumentality
of the girls mother they were mar
ried. Now Jones has left his youn g
bride and eloped with his mother
in-law, and the neighbors are so
aroused that the runawa VS. will fare
hard if they are captured.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

Kearney doesn't seem to be ap
preciated in California any better
than he is in the East. A dispatch
direct from the "sand loGs," con.
tanning the substance of an inter
view with Mr.. Knight, the secreta-
ry of the Kearney organization,
states that Kearney is not endOrs'
ed by the San Francisco working
men, and that, far from being the
''lion of the sand lots" he is simply
an ass masquerading in the skin OF
that noble animal.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

Mr.. Tyler will be the first con.
gresham from Windham county
since the election of the late VIM
Henry of Rockingham in 1916. He
was re elected in 1S4S and served
two terms. A half century and
more since representatives were
elected from this county, from West
minister, Stephen r. Bradley and
VIM. @. Bradley, and from Brattle-
boro, James Elliot, John Noyes and
Jonathan Hunt, and possibly one
or two others.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

This is the season of attempted
political assassinations in Europe.
The list, on which the Emperor
William has twice figured, and la.
ter, the Cars chief of police, was
swelled Saturday by the name of
Gen Todleben, who was fired at
after review by young Greek,
but fortunately without OBJECT. The
assassin was arrested.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

The Exeter Newsletter says that
from various parts Of New Hamp-
shire it has received earnest and
popular responses to its expression
of preference for Hon. Charles I'll.
Bell of that town for the republican
candidate for Governor.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

1t is stated that there have bean
Withdrawals Of large numbers from
the Oneida Community at Oneida,
recently, Of members who have lost
faith in the peculiar tenets of that
association, and that the sub. Com
munity at Wallingford, Conn.,, is
almost totally abandoned.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

Twenty five years ago, be ginning
on August IL, and continuing until
the 14th a torrid wave swept over
the United States and Canada, with
terrible results the thermometer
registered 1909 in nearly every To-
caIity, and in the city of New York
there were four hundred occurred
on the 18th OF August.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

The first Regt. National Guards
of VT, went into camp at Burling'
ton on Monday. The Bradford
Guards, Capt. E. Leavitt are in at
tendance with full ranks.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24
a great many years.

Mr.. Parker McNeice writes us
from Topsham to have us correct
what he claims to be an inacuracy
in our item in regard to the hearing
in an what we styled the petition OF
Fl. r. McNeice & Co., to be adjudg-
ed bankrupts. Mr.. Parker Nc
Neice, who is one of the firm, says
he did not join in the petition and
is vigorously opposing the petition
to put the firm into bankruptcy.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24
Probate Courts.
BRADFORD DISTRICT.

= Hon. J. A. TENNEv, Judge.
Probate Courts will bs holden within and
~ follows:
At the Trotter House, In Bradford, on the
second Tuesdays Of January. March, Nay
July, September and November,
Az Fosters Hotel, East Corinth Ion
ond Tuesdays of February. June, August
October.
:, Az me Judges Office ON the second Tues
day OF April and last Saturdays In March and
July. " ''"''" """
At the Regists Office in West + airlee. on
the second Tuesday in December and las
saturday In February and November,
ALvAH BEAN, Register
West Fairlee, Dec. l. 1876 :jOvi
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

Butler is said to be worth 81, 000,.
900, but we have not heard that he
proposes to divvy with the work
ingmen he processes to be so fond
of
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

Mount Washington is owned by
the Pingree heirs of Salem and E,
S. Coe, of Bangor. The ground
rent annually paid for the land on
which the Summit House stands
is $4,000.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Conn. & Pass. II. H.
is to be held at Newport, Sept. 4th'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

Lady Darlington one of the rich
est brides of the day, started on her
wedding tour in a simple prin,
gown.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

At the st. Adams butter market,
Tuesday, the receipts were fair, and
prices ranged at from 10 to 16 cents
for fair grades, and IS cents for
selections.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1878-08-24

A third attempt to wreck train
on the Ashuelot railroad was made
near Keenc, N II. on Saturd ay by
placing a tie across the rails.
The New York herald., 1878-03-29
kRENcn ADYERTIsEMENT .

TJANfE6-x PAPER HANGER AND PAINfER OUT
w of that under the business Liooy
Hotel. 9Th a. aud 1t
The New York herald., 1878-03-29

TINE DEMufSELLE NOUVELLEMESr ArnlvkE
~ dEuropr eonnaisssnt x CUISINE rancsise. desire 70
placer famils. Pour ssdresser
chez Mrs David. 100
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
Cheapest Route to New YOrA
 MA STEAMER RRIDGEPORT.

Capt. Chns. Weeks win leave Bridgeport every night, lSstui day ex cepted) from Steamboat Dock, at II o'clock, ax :. riving in New York about 1 o'clock next morn ing,
 Returning, win leave New York every mos ming Sunday excepted,) from Pier S6, hast River. foot of Catharine street at 1l.S0.
 Freightt received ant way billed through to all utations the Ho onc railroad at very low ratee. Tickets can he purchased through to New York less than by all tsilrad, aud baggage check cd through rom all trains,
 F. S The vening Milk train on the Housaton. , ,s'h naa connects vi nth the steamer Bridgeport hSt NtHN R NttRREt,I. SnpN
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
Trarellers Guide.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD

Shortest Quickest and Cheapest 8OMseto North Adnm.. Albany. Troy, south NorS0tk. stamford, Chatham RcMse, Auburn. Geneva, Rochester, RuEEniO. Suspension Bridge, Ni0gar@ Eaias. cleveland, Detroit, Toted@s CincinMaIi, EndtannpOiis, ChAcaGos Ss. Louis.
 Through Ticket sold sand B0gMm@@ Checked for above points as 9ni@m Depot, Canaan. Also t0r PhttNd@h~ Phin. Baltimore AWd Wnshs nwt0n. s'0rch0se IicAets vin H0usatonto a.ime.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
 Commencing Nov it, ls7s TRsNNS '.EANE BRlDGEPoRT. VIZ: bOOa u Freight TrsiL ,paseenyet acc,,mmo-
 e".'''"sN 'ov Sai rington, Ho"1av. Med-
 nesay and Friday ' o~- x iS D. M
 lO,l0 y, p".ssngar rain for Pitts"e'd. arriving
 atl.25 p m, 'Wuh Through car leaving
 New Yors at sos a. mJ Leave New
 rom Sport i"r Albany arriviaS s,s pm
 cruneclng at Albany with 3.l0 p. m
 popuiat chicago and Il. Louis express
 arriving in Cn.cago At 500 the next p.m 4.56 D. m' Passenrar Tram tul Pittsdeld. arrtv.
 leaving New York at oo P m) Leave
 State Line for hapv and the West. ar
 riving at Albany 1o.05 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 7.S1 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 5.45 s. m. Suecia' pssAeuger Train for Pittsheld
 arrivinS VI T.47 a. m. Albany 9.56 am. Leave Ganaau al 6u0 a.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
sA M :. ..>sSs.ssIssa.. .ls.-saax v
ONN. W ISrEksN RAILROAD

Commencing NOV. Il. ls1S 9ulNt1 WEsi fkAlhs LkAVLs ANAAN. l3.A AO A. NJ. -.Cohnecting al Milsrloh for PouHh
 keepsie, albany anu the West direct, and sn~yes saiisbur. l.Uo & Lakcville. l0b r. M 8 5S P. M.-Connectins rom Pittsheld At Mil
 lerton for New York, aniyihg u S 4i p. n. .esves salisbury at4So Lakevllle 4.a6 F. N. ,A5 N -Ionnectlng from flttsheia. Al Mil
 lertou with Gxpress Tor Albany Ano the West. 3.lA P. M.-MiIk train, com cctinS at Mlllerton
 lar New hork. kuns sundass only. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEANE CANAAN, S.lO A. N teaves Milierton Gnoa m,
 Lakevflle 636 Salisbury, t,66. 4.3A A N.-Connectlug at N l4s.,.. .ul nr1tqe.
 port. A simshurv for New Haven, aIrIv. Iinp at ts6 D. m --savlng lu milet distance ssovet any other route, tor etlheiu. North.
 amptuh, N iliiamrburY anu Hulyoke.
 Al Hartford wth EAprers iur Springfield,
 anu Dos on, anu a,i points North aud mast,
 als" tor Wuiimant,c, New London. Provi-
 deuce. New lurk.
 LesvC. Minert"r n.ss m, Lakeville, s.os salisbury, 9i IA, N,
 S,lDO P M-Cohnet'Hs hcga Albany Ae
 Wns.sa for ws.ss's. aud AZ woke and NotTt tnptoL N hartford toa
 Bristol, Wilnn TIC, Nss London. New
 York, Boston ana 'aay brooA. via q, V. R.R. L1caeas NJ illerlun l.tJ r.. ni., Lak6vtle 2.3l. Leaves salisbury, t.S"t M.
 Be I6 P. M., ,-Loaves MiicrLon .Sn m. t.Akevflla 7.4e. salishur.. 7.5s P: M, for wineted.
 PAssclg, IF irave Ntw York aL $50 D. m.,
 connect with tht uHln.
 S.uO q. na. M Ota0aAy t.s0rntOGs 0nhysl leave Mlnerton at s.l5, e,nhecnnE M Ianaan with honsatonic train north, At Pine Meauo,c TOT New haven, arriving at . 70 .. m, and I"r New York At Simsbury for Westfelc and Northampton, and arriving tn Hartford al S.45 Tor time al Way Stations and connections ees
 INO. F. JONES. Supss.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
L FAVE PITTSrLELD. VIZ:

s.UOa IT. Passenger t~ern f'r Bridgeport. arrlv
 ing at la.S0 '. .nl,, wish tIrua.h car for New
 Aork, arriving a SU7 p, m.; at New Haven
 Al l.lo D. M. Leave Albany at 6.4O c. n.
 with through car fur Bridgeport. Leaves GanaaI at g. s4 d. m. l25. D. m.. Passcnger train for Bridgeport arriy.
 tng at b.45. D, m., with Through car for
 New York, arrlv."y al T.45 p, m at New
 Haven al 7.Su D. m.Lease Albany at 1O.S6
 Il. m.
 Leaves Canaan at SOU. D. m. 2,u0 D. m. Nil k Train for Bridgeport, arriv.
 ing al $50 p, n. New York 10 29p. m. New
 haNem Il.52 D. Ill. Le9yss ( AusIau at S.A2 D. nH, b.O0 D, m. Passenger train for Falls NillaQc. ar.
 irving aL t.u D. m. Leave luany al 70 R. la.
 Leaves tanaan at 6.ih D. m. Sunday MlR Tram leases PitLshela at a.A D. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at S.5n D. m; New York Ii.5u D. m.;New Haven h 52p. m. Lea yes GRnaau Al i.3h ,. in. sw Abl trains connect at GnmnRm w wlGkA GOMM. Western k9. K&. akr0Olx- kAeA0 ! Junction aO and from Rs@MDnrY. H, b. AVGhU.L, N NJ. BROWN, G 'nSIa ltekct A cut. >Nuetln, endent. Bndge"utt. .vnn., NuV, Il, ,lSie. Sln
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
A Sermon By MR. BBBCHBR
 EACH WEEK. International Sunday School Lessons,
 BY LYMAN ABBOTT.

A their departments che ONtinok-Editori- ais science amd Art - stories. The s' "sra Bss9seT especially attractive. aiming and instructive FarUs nmd Garden, by W. Il Coleman. Correspondents i'm Europe: In Eng lanG- k. W DALE. In Germany--kEy. Jos. P THnsP- SON. In Constant inople-PREsT. GEORGE WASH BuRNE. In Italy-"J. A. S."
 fl UnioerSdt Endorsement.
 It is with grea, pleasure that express the opn- ion that the Christian Union as at present con- duc'ed is an excellent family rcsinus ssn
 Yale College, G., Aug, 1s7s
 I have been eratih d reader of the Christian Union Tor the past year, and I rejoice in it's in crsasing circulation increasing power oi good ln the land. J. Al. Sz.ELYE.
 Amherst College, Mass, dug. 1878.
 In my own family, every one of us, from the el- dest to the youngest. finds something in every be read EG a's ana tS ysd Ne,o Hacen, Aug, 1878.
 The Christian Union is conducted with great ability and dignity. II is a paper l am glad to erality. HOWARD CROSBY. The Christian Union thoroughly deserves the large increase in Ills circulation winch It has se oapa ahd 'ns N M YNs, J
 am asked my opinion 0: the Christian Union. I judge it 10 be in the front rank oi modem UT nals. W. M. RAkS 8OUhs
 Yale College, o., Aug. 1878.
 To an Engliehman wanting to know how the currents of th iuSht in America are flowing. It l. particularly valuable. Ss w. DALEs
 England, s pt 1878.
 wish you would issue an edition of the Chris tian Union in the German languaoe. My copy is | always ill demand among my German friends who read English, ai d who believe in the Cos el a. Christ gave it. JOS. P. THOMPSON.
 Germany, Oct. 1878. The Christian Union seems to have taken rank amoug o"r very best family papers p,
 Mass, Sept. 1878.
 I commend the Christian Union a reliable family newspaper. es ecialy worthy of favor for its able and vigo ous treatment ot public nffair~. A G. CURTIN
 Penn, Oct, 1878.
 take great pleasure in bearing testimony to the merits oi Ihe Christian U lon most excellen ability win which subjects ale discussed give it very high. place among the newspapers of our country. GEO B MCCLELLAN.
 Ne,o Jersey, Oct, 1878.
 Terms S3 % per saOMum Clergymem,
 S2 50. Postage prepaid.
 Large Cash Commissions paid. Agents Wanted.
 Address
 THE CHRISTIAN UNION, 2w2l 27 Paik Place, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
 1879. STRATED

NoTIC PRESS.
 The Weekly remains -a>ily at the head nf illus tFated papers by its nre literary qnaiilg, the beau tS of iis type and wood-cuts.-lSprngheld Repub- iican.
 Its pictorial attractions surerb and embrace every variety of sHhect and of arlis' 'ic treatment -lZion's Herald. Boston.
 The Weekly is d potent agency for the dssem- nation of correct political principies and pow ful opponent of shsms, frauds. and false preten- ces.- Evening Expre: ?. Rochester
 The volumes of the Weekly begin with the drst Number tor Januaf! ot each year. When no iinls i- mentioned. il will he understood that the suhecI iber wishe- commence with the Number next after the receipt oT his order. .HARPER'S PERIODICALS HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. $4 % HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 UO HARPER'S BAZAAR, 4OO he THREE publications '' IL % Any TWO, One Year. ' % SIX subscriptions, '' 20 OO
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
grgal Notif1s.

LITCHFIELD COUNTY, SS.
 Superior Court,
 November Term, 4. D., 1878. Falls Village Savings Bank
 
 Vim. Jamieson, ct uX, ct als.l
 It being shown to, and found by this Court, that Mrs. Wm Jamies0n, Wife ot Wm. Jamie son, -- Jamieson and Jam ieson, minor heirs of the Wm. Jamieson and wife now residing In parts unknown to the pe- t.tioner, are respondents and parties in inter- est in the above entitled cause, now pending in this Court.
 Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pend- ency of said petition, and action be given the said Mrs. Wm Jamieson, - Jameson and ---- Jamie son, minor heirs, by the petitioners causing this order of notice to be published in the Connecticut Western News, a ewspaper published in North Canaan, in said county, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 20th day of November, 1878, and make due return hereon.
 Dated at i.itchtield November 13, 1878. By order of the Court,
 3w 2l VIM L. RANSOM, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04

The Christian Union is conducted with great ability and dignity. IL is paper am glad to have in my family for its purity and Christian llb erality. HOWARD CROSBY
 Neeu York, Sept. Is, 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
COOKS LECTURES.
PREMIUMS.

We offer Rev. Joseph Cooks valuable new volumes, entitled, " BIoLoGY' TRAN scENDENTALIsM ORTHODOXY" ssCoN- sCIENCE.' HEREDTTY,n and "MARRIAGE,'' emboayiug. ln a revised and corrected f0lm, lhe authors previous remarka ble Monday Leetures- They are published ID handsome hoox form by Houghton, Oseood G Co.,, of Boston. We will mail u copy oi any one voinme, postpaid. to any subscri- Der to HE INDEPENDENT who remlts us s for Year, IL auyance; or any >ubscrl Der may remit $50, and we will send hIm HE INDEPENDENT for two years, n advance, anu two volumes, postpaid: or any three volumes. pu.tnaEd, to auy one subscriber who remits $500 for three years, h ad- vance.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04

The Christian Union thoroughly deserves the large increase in Ills circulation winch It has se cured and the general confidence which is its best capital STEPRAE FEN H. GYNss, JRs
 am asked my opinion 0: the Christian Union. judge it To be in the front rank oi modern j UT nals. Ws We RA kS BOUMs
 Yale College, o., dug. 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04

It is with great pleas ure that express the oDin- ion that the Christian Union as at present con- ducted is an excellent family religious newspaper
 N. PORTER Yale College, o., Aug. 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04

In my own family, every one of us. from the el- dest to the youngest, finds something in every weekly issue to be read with inte est aud to yield n truction. LEONARD kSACONs
 Netc Haren, Aug, 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1878-12-04
FOF IiHV st way StHtlUnb 1nu UUHH0UVIuuE F0' posters.
HA RrIsokD. pkoyIDENCE &

HARTIsORD. PRONIDENCE & FISHEiaI. R. K.
 CommenciEr June IS 1877. Tralns Of tom Weissa arriving at Raxts ford aa followss Ats.4b A, M. from w ssad, connects for Provi
 ISdCe A.lu ooston. At1,l7P. N, from Mtllert0n. connects tor rr0vt
 .dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon-
 don and Palmer At6.bOp NJ, rum Millerton aud tougnkoepei0 :.
 connects for Norwich, New London
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New london at 600, Noi wich at bS0 4. N. Ar
 rive at Hartford to connect with A
 NJ. train tor Winsted, Canaan, Mils lerton and Poughkeepeie. Train leaving Providence at AM, connects
 by P train for Millerton 6c. A ]. T. McMANuS Sup'G