davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
The Late Col. Chester.

Referring to the death of the late Colonel
Joseph Lemuel Chester, a native of Norwich,
at London, England, (who was an honorary
member of the New Haven Colony Historical
society," an exchange says: 'tHis special
reputation was founded on certain investiga-
tons into the ancestry of George Washing
ton, whose results overturned previously &C.
cepted traditions on the subject and were
assailed in both England and America though
without avail. These were published in 1866,
and shortly after he went to England on bus
mess, and has remained there ever since, en-
HANGING his repute as a scholar in HIS chosen
field. In 1876 he published a notable book
on the 'Baptismal and Burial Register of
the Church or Abbey of ST. Pc
ter at Westminster which secured
his recognition as the ablest living student of
English genealogy. The queen expressed
her thanks to him, and at Dean Stanley's
suggestion he was made doctor of laws by
Oxford, for which university he spent sew
eral months in making record of the matric-
ulation entries of every student who had put
his name upon the books Colonel Chester
became in fact the highest authority in Eng
land upon genealogical points; laboring indie
fatigably on public records and the papers
of private families, and systematically
ranging his information in such a manner
that it was always at hand when it was want
ed. He exposed the great errors of the sub
servient Burke, whose peerage he proved to
be utterly Enthusiastically in many particu-
lars, and especially in the field of baronetage,
where a loose acceptance of family traditions
had vltiated the whole record. Lately Col
onel Chester had gained new intelligence con-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
A Terrible ACCIDENT I'm Fairfield.

A terrible accident occurred in Fairfield
Thursday morning by which a young man
named Casey received injuries from which
there is but slight prospect of recovery.
Mr.. Ambrose Taylor has a sawmill in the
woods above the village, and it has become a
favorite place of resort on Sundays and rainy
days for the boys and young men living in
the vicinity. Thursday morning Casey, who
lives near the acid works, was at the sawlnill
with others, and was engaged in rolling logs,
when his clothing caught on the large circu-
lar saw, pulling him on to the swiftly revolv-
ing teeth. The saw cut and mangled the I'M
fortunate young man terribly, cutting cash
down across his left shoulder and breast so
that the left lung was left in sight. Four
physicians were summoned, DR.. Hubbard of
this city being one of the number, and every
thing surgical skill could suggest was done to
relieve the injured man. He was still living
this morning, and DR.. Hubbard thought he
might possibly recover, but the prospects
were not encouraging. Casey is said to be a
young man of excellent character, and his
misfortune has aroused the deepest sympathy
among all who knew him.-Bridgep0rt
STANDARD.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
LEGAL QUESTIONS.

Prominent lawyers said yesterday
SHOULD Juror Lovejoy die or his illness
prove protracted the case would have to be
tried all over again from the start in April
Nothing that was said or done in the present
trial will stand. Either that or nolle will
have to be entered in the case and the accus
ed allowed to go. do not think it likely
that nolle would be entered, that is, it is
hardly probable such legal step would be
taken. Legal machinery and precedents
would interfere At Mr.. Lovejoys advanced
age 1t is a question whether he will pull
through SO as to be ready to go on with the
case right away
Couldn't eleven jurors go on and try the
case if both sides agree?"
"That was tried in New York, and after
the case was finished higher court decided
that no such arrangement was legal. No, a
new jury would have to be empaneled."
Lawyer Dow said there was ne division of
opinion among lawyers; the case would have
to be all gone over again from the start should
Juror Lovejoy or any other juror die or be
incapacitated by ill health from serving.
Lawyer Case said that the defense expected
to be substantially all through by next week.
DIR. Whittemore made his second visit to
Juror Lovejoy yesterday afternoon about S
o'clock, and thought his symptoms were IA
vorable to his recovery, although it would
require few days for him to recover his
strength after so severe an attack.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
The Exhibitions at the Yale School
~

Fine Arts.
Owing to the fact that there is no endow-
ment or other means provided for the care
and maintenance of the collections of the Art
school it has always been necessary to charge
the public an admission fee to the exhibitions.
1t is hoped that at some future day an en-
dowment, yielding not less than one thou
sand dollars per annum, may be provided by
some public-spirited benefactor of art, SO
that the collections may be opened to the
public without charge But in the meantime
it is believed that the public will not be re-
luctant to defray the expense incurred by the
school in maintaining these exhibitions, and
it is hoped that the present exhibition, includ-
ing as it does the private collection of Mr..
Robbins Battell, which has been deposited in
the galleries for the brief space of one
month, may be literally patronized by the
citizens of New Haven.
The exhibition of the work of the students
of the school, on the first floor, is open to
the public, daily, without charge:
The following is the correct list of art stu
dents receiving honorable mention" in the
examination of the work of the year;
In water color Observation-Disclosures Ives, Julia L.
CJe and Helen Oakford.
In composition-Jessia G. Harger and Fannie G.
Burr.
Pen sketching -Antoinette Ives
Etching-Helen Oakford.
Anatomy-Ethel @. Walker.
Perspective-Jessia c. larger and Alice A. Sanford.
Drawing from Iife-Fannie G. Burr, Albert E.smith
and Emma h. Bacon.
Drawing from the antique-Albert E. Smith and
Ethel G. Walker.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il. Jewett
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
List of Patents


Issued from the United States Patent Office for the
. week ending May 80, 1882, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents. New Haven
Conn:
?. NJ Beers, Bridgeport, mechanism for growing
sewing machines, needle blanks
q. = Buell., New Haven, assignor U. s. Telephone
Co. electric individual signal apparatus.
Same, individual signalling apparatus for telephone
system.
Sane. electric individual signal apparatus
w N, j. b. & W. N Clark, Chester, dust pan.
E: W. Ellsworth, East Windsor Hill, rotary steam
engine.
w L. House. Meriden lamp burner.
D. O. Hyde, assignor to West Haven Buckle Co., SUE
pender-end
W. A. Ives, North Haven, bit-stock
>; H. Tomas. West Haven, coupler for organs.
+. T. Mailon, Pa ecattuck, speed regu 'ator
e. Mas hmeyer, Bridgeport, s'ade holder
=. A. Parker, Meriden, cigar lighter.
G. +. Ritch hell, BRIDGEPORT, Toy pi toll.
T. w. A Sanford, Winsted, clock-bell.
E. THOMPSON, assignor to American Electric Co.,
New Britain, electric arc lamp.
T. Tracy and E. Hart, New Britain skates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
State N ewS.

The B. W. Patten place at Stafford Springs
was sold at auction Wednesday for SIS, 600 to
John Brown.
The Andover library has been enriched by
the present of seventy volumes from w. w.
and F. E. Hyde, of Hartford.
Captain Scott, of New London has sent a
diver to Lake Spofford to search for the
bodies of Comfy and Rietzel.
The yacht Julia, recently altered from a
schooner to sloop, went into commission at
New London Wednesday. She is owned by
E. M. Brown and is model of elegance and
speed
The Continental Life Insurance company,
of Hartford, is contemplating the project of
erecting large building for mechanical pur-
poses on the Johnson lot, on Valley street, liz
Willimantic.
The creditors of the Hon. E. NJ. Smith, OF
Watertown, met to present their claims Fri
day. The total amount presented was about
$4,000. Smith is now IN Utah, fitting for a
Mormon elder, it is reported.
Dexter Trask, an old and we'll known resi-
dent of Riverton, and for over twenty years
an employe of the Eagle Scythe company,
but Of late employed by Landlord Lee to do
work about the hotel, died suddenly Monday
evening of heart disease at the age of II
years. The funeral was attended Wednesday
afternoon from the hotel.
The Hartford Couaa1at's Meriden CORE
spondent says: Constable John Leete, of
New Haven, who has been doing detective
work for the defense of the Malley trial, was
here Wednesday afternoon looking up a
candy maker named E. G.. Bradley, who last
year kept store at Savin Rock. The de-
Tense heard Bradley was telling about seeing
a white body floating in the water near the
Savin Rock shore on Friday afternoon, Aug
ust 5. From all accounts it would seem that
Bradley would be a better witness for the
State, as he has stated that the white object
in the water that he referred to was undoubt-
eddy a large white piece of paper on which
was sketched in crayon his picture. He tore
it off the wall of his store and threw it in the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
New York Produce Market,

New YORK. juno Q.
FLOUR - Unchanged; State, IS 90aS8 so &; Ohio
S. ooa8 SO western So 9oa8 25 southern, SIS 65a8 %
Sales 1880 barrels.
WHEAT-ha1hc higher and unsettled, active spec
ulative trading sales, 100000 bushels No red
for June, ST 4524a1 4T $4,000 bushels do for July
81 gal 20 $4,000 bushels do for August 81 20As
81 2l7 10000 bushels do for September, 81 2O5
81 21I 10000 DO for year, 81 19a1 1873.
CORN-ha14c better, fairly active; mixed western
for spot 76a lc; do for futures, 79zsasl2ac; sales
560, 600 bushels.
oATs-Aa4c better; State, eOae7 western, 5sas5c
sales $4,000 bushes including No. for June, &c
July, 56a569c; August, 474a47szc.
BEEF-Firm.
PoRK-strong; spot new mess, $40 as do old
$40 25 sales $50 barrels July, $40.
LARD--2Ha5c higher; steam rendered, S11 65
Sales, 200 tierces.
BUTTEk-Firm.
SUGAR-Quiet.
MOLASSES-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Ftrm.
RICE-Firm.
COFFEE-DulI,
FREIGHTS-Dull.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Weak at 421lc.
ROSIN-Dull at 50 25a2 27T.
TALLOW-Firm at 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
Personal.


Mr.. Conan, the stenographer who has been
quite i'll with malarial fever, is improving.
Mr.. Church, late bookkeeper at the Whit
ney armory, whose health has been failing
for some years, is very seriously ill.
Geo. T. Stone, confidential clerk and book
keeper for Monson & Carpenter, was in
jured yesterday at the store by getting his
hand jammed between an iron door and the
wall. The door was being moved owing to
Chief of Police Packard, of Hartford will
be laid up for several months, owing to his
recent accident.
Mr.. Arthur Hirsch, of New Haven, was
married in Hartford Wednesday evening to
Miss Carrie G.. Rothschild, by the Rev. DR..
Rundbacken of the synagogue. The cere
mony was witnessed by many of the leading
Hebrews of Hartford and New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
Ordinations TO the Prie,fnood

Four young men belonging in this city
will be ordained to the Catholic priesthood
to-day. Three of the ordinandi, Revs. Will
liam Dullard, Richard Moore and John Do
Ian, are in the Seminary of Our Lady of
Angels, Suspension Bridge, N. Y, and the
other, Rev. William Mccormick, in st. Bon
aventure's Seminary, Allegheny, N. Y. The
three former subjects of the Hartford do
cese, and on their reta-n to their homes next
week will receive appointments from Bishop
Mcmahon. Rev Mr.. Mccormick belongs to
the diocese of St. Joseph, Mo-, and will
probably be granted short leave of absence
to visit his friends in the East before report
ing for duty in his chosen field of labor. The
young men have number of friends in this
city and elsewhere who will congratulate
them on their elevation to the ministry.
Their parents and other friends left the city
on Thursday to be present at the ordination
ceremonies
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
,aCnrnal anb Goutier.
The Malley Trial.

An Abrupt Cessation of Testimony -
Juror LOyejoy IlI-The Trial Postponed
to june s3-Condi&ton of the Juror.
Before the opening of the court yesterday
morning it was rumored that Juror Loveioy
was seriously ill and that the probabilities
were that an adjournment of court would be
necessary for week at least, and that in the
case of MIR. Lovejoy's death new trial would
be necessary. Early yesterday morning Mr.
Lovejoy's son teiephoned to Mr. Doolittle
that his father was i'll and would not be able
to appear in court At the same time he
telephoned to DIR. F. H. Whittemore to come
as soon as possible to his fathers residence,
No. 10 Dickerman street TIE doctor
promptly responded, and on examination of
the patient pronounced it a case of erysipe-
las. Soon after Deputy Sheriff Stevens, who
had been previously notified, called and was
informed by the doctor of the state of af-
fairs, and was assured that the juror would
not be able to attend court before the latter
part of next week. The doctor said that
while the case was not serious, he thought it
would take few days for man of Mr.,
Lovejoy's age to recover from so severe an
attack
When the court opened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock Judge Granger, the attorneys,
all the jurors Except Mr.. Lovejoy) and the
accused were in their places There was
also the usual number of auditors in the
seats provided for them.
| After the court was opened in form State
| Attorney Doolittle arose and said: 81 I'M
derstand, may it please Your Honor, that the
reason one of the jurors does not answer to
his name IS that since adjournment he has
been taken i'll. Half an hour ago I sent for
his physician, DR.. Frank Fl. Whittemore, that
| he might advise the court aud counsel of Mr.
| Lovejoy's condition. There is no reasonable
| prospect that he will be able to be out for q
| week. In view of all the circumstances and
| the condition of the juror counsel for the
| State and for the other side favor an adjourn
| ment until week from next Tuesday and by
that time it is hoped the juror will have re-
covered his strength and be able to attend to
| his duties -
Judge Granger asked if the counsel for the
defense had anything to offer. Mr.. Jones
| said Il had consultation with the phys
clan and the attorney for the State and the
| facts are substantially as stated It was
thought to be idle to adjourn till next week
| and we concluded we had better adjourn
until such time as it was certain the juror
would be present"
Judge Granger then said II suppose there
is no doubt about the condition of Mr. Love
| JOY and that it is his Doctors opinion that
he will be unable to be in court next week
If that is so, it would be idle to adjourn I'M
til next week. see no other way but TO
order an adjournment until one week from
| next Tuesday Mr. Sheriff a6ionrn the
court until Tuesday, June 10, at 10 a. M -
| which was done
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

The voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
DIR. Dyes Celebrated ElectroVola4c Belts and Elec-
trio Appliances trial for thirty days to men
young old who are afflicted with Nervous Deb1lf
euaran eeing speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly vigor- Address as above. N. B.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed
ne2 d&Wly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Forty Years Experience or an Old Nurse.
Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been
used forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. It re-
and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind
collie. By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle
az 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Read all ths advertisements of spring medicines
and then use AYERS SARsAPARILLA, which con
tains real curative virtues than all the others
combined. It radically cures all diseases of the
blood is the best Alternative, tonic diuretc and
blood purifier produced
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS sARsA-
PARILLA and do not be persuaded to take any other.
Price, 81 six bottles for SIS. je2 6d1w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Timothy j. O'Connell, breach of the
license law, nolled same breach of license
law, 1920 fine, $8.77 costs; John Gum,
same, 800 fine, $1O.16 costs James Nc
Clerna, same, 1926 fine, $S7.78 costs William
Hackett, same, 1928 fine, Sc. Is costs; Bridget
Marinan, breach of peace, 81 fine and $5 80
costs; John Wallace. same, $8 81 costs and
80 days in Jail John Holan, vagrancy, con-
tinued to June 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
Kidney OfGe1So

An effective medicine for kidney diseases,
low fevers and nervous prostration, and we'll
worthy of trial. is Browns Icon Bitters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence
Deposits, Gravel, etc, cured by "Buchu
paiba" 81. Depot 299 State street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
The Court Record.
Superior Court--CiviI Side Judge Hitch

Superior Court-Civl Side Judge Hitch
cock.
The Superior Court, Judge Hitchcock, ad-
journed without day yesterday afternoon.
The next term will come in on the fourth
Tuesday Git was the second until this year,
of September On the 31st instant, Hannah
W. King, of this city, was divorced from
John w. King, also of this city, on the
ground of intemperance and intolerable
cruelty; married Dec. "a, 1871. The petit
toner's name was changed to Kelvy. Yester-
day Michael Joab was divorced from Eugenia
Joab, both of Wallingford, on the ground of
adultery, and one child was awarded him ;
married Dec. y, 1865.
Colonel Wright moved for an allowance of
300 in the forthcoming divorce hearing of
Barton VS.. Barton, which he said would be
holly contested, as he understood AS MIR.
Dow was not in court to represent Mr.. Bar
ton the motion was withdrawn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance.
In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday
the case of Rowe S. Bradley of this city, VS..
Philander G. Phinney, of Naugatuck, was
tried. It is on action for blacksmith re-
pairs; judgment for plaintiff to recover
$213.09. In the accompanying replevin case
of Bretel VS.. Bradley a decision was rendered
for the retention of the property. Adjourned
to June 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
lon,t Die in the House

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Trough
on Ratsn 15c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
Financial

Money closed easy at 21a3 per cent.
Exchange closed firm at 81 S711aS4 80.
Governments closed firm.
NEW YORK, June 2-3 P. NJ.
CLOSING prices reported over the private wire Of
BUNNELI4 & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03

corning the origin of the branch of the
Washington family from which the father of
his country descended, and this has probably
been left in shape to be published"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
Irz6slers' CUNT
Steamboat Line for New YOr
STAREN,s
New HaVeGIF8l8D0FtatioB LilB
Daily LtxrHF.I S.ayura
OAtiS except SATURDAY..

Lez.e S-@ EIs7sz sr.G, -.ts-,-,. -,
$3.50 a lob /. It's JoHi Il sT.EiS
S+Eeain MoAlLsts[, every sunday. Tuesdsy sod
ThurEday. The ERASTBS CORNING, Captain $780,
every Monday, Wednesday and FridAz FN'4'
Returning, leave New York from Piss Is, fac. g,
Cortland street, at 9 P the STAIN nvsrx NJ,
day, wednesday and Fri+zy, the CORNING 49,.
Sunday, Tuesday snd ThCrzdAy. The only snnS.2
night boat from New York. -2S
Fare with berth IN cabin, 81 With bartb I'm ,.,.,
room, E.60. Excursion tickets $50
FzEE COACH lssEes the depot 81 $40 2 n Law.
corner church End Chapel streets every hall hnrT
commencing $50 p. n. -e'
Tickets sold and baggage checked to PhiIadsIphta
Passengers by Fair Haven and westytue cxrs -,
stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from IA.
boat- -s
Tickets and stateroorns ozn be purcns..d q. MOI,
Nter Warrens-our uptown Office, st tie TcnSir.
E9tel; sDd 1t 20S sEd 81 CAzpsI street
stafeFoOhls Sunday night boat can b oltsin.S
at " A Spauldinga drug store, 50 Church street
Ea2l VI. j. Asran ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
To nlen Only.

Trough on Rats" clears out rats, mice
reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
hunks pophers 15c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-06-03
Railroads, &e.

H0usatOnic Railroad.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, IN EFFECT
MAY 1, 1889.
Through Cars Between Bridgeport
and Albany.
Shortest. Quickest and Cheapest
Route for Albany, Troy, SaF-
atoga and the West.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Lave BRIDGEPORT for Al TROY, sARATo.
ia CAR sIR F6R LEAR srrT
ing at $40 p. m. Arrives st saratogs 6:20 .. m,
connecting at Albany with $40 p Chicago
Express arriving IN Chicago st 500 the ns1t
~ 4:i5 p. n. Train from New Hsvenl arriving in
Returning Train leaves Pttsaeld at 500 m, State
Line st $40 NJ A9zng y. at sS5 49, t6
In bridgeport Il 9;3' e. n New tla7eo ct I:io
2.
ghs s 9S5 ~ S a@ i5s s hssS S q 9 H59:
stonIo 8tatio-.s NeFs5 Adapls albany Troy Sara
q. u. AYERILL. General Ticket Agent.
". 81. YEOMAN5, Superintendent.
General o fhces, Bridgeport, Conn
Boston & New York Air Line R.R.
Or and after MONDAY, May 9. 1882, trslrE
ssFs will run az follows:
go 500 s. m train for WiIiimantic.
81 Ef8:O5 s. Train for TiIiimantic connects ut
Willtu2ntic with trains OF the n. Z. snc
n. e. and n L. n. railroads, arriving Boston
at lbs p. N, Providence u 55, Worcester G10
p. NJ, end Norwich st 11:O6 a. m.
1O:d5 nl Train for YilIirlantic connecting at VIII
mantle ~i*h y z and n. E. and New London
Northern Railroads.
2S D. 10. Train for WimaGtic connecting at Will.
mantle with New London FoFtharn E. R. for
Norwich and New London.
TraInH leave TurnsTviIle for CcIche EEer N
1858, 6:24 and sos 2.
Leave Colchester Tor Turnerviue at 1924 and 11:4s f.
D. "a
Iraine connect at MiddIetewn With the Hartford
and Oonnecs!c- vGiis7 E3ilroad for saybrook and
Hartford. !. II FRAEEIIN,
my8 Superintendent.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
r.. r May LIST, 1882.
Trains I4eaYe New Haven follows
FOR NEW YORK-9 S. IS, 4 %, %, 80, 7 S. 30,
$40, 10 As a. M, 70 o3 no so, IS, Is, 8 SF,
s 49, 7 90 Ito Bridgeport, 40. 8 "a, s 49, II I'd
(washington Express) P. Sundays, 8 So, 4 Is
FOR B q via sPRISGF4ELD-12 S. Is, 10 30
| m. d. Is. G % p Sundays. u So 0. n.
VIA HARTFORD and n Y. 4 y. E. BR.-3 IS 5. IL.
FOR Bos foN via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
-1245 s O8 10 40 a. m. II, Is Ito Providence)
D. m. Sundays, u 45 a.
FoB sPRINGFIELD &c;-12 IS, u S. 2 As TO Hart
ford 4 As from Belle Docs, except ndays),
O5 ito Merid-nl, 10, 10 80, 10 20 TO Meriden) a.
N. Il, 8 49, 35 TO HARTFORD, 90 10 Hart
| ford) %, g -, P m. Sundays, II IS, IS e.
| FOR NEW LONDON, &6.-l2 ., 5 Os, 10 40 8 IL,
80 ITO Conn. River, Is, 8 40, 2. z. Sundays,
II As a. M Z NJ REED
| my1 Vice President.
Sew Haven anc DerDy ftaIIrOsd.
Trsin arrangement commencing 1I94 Nov 7, 1881
Leave ANsoNA,
At $50, 500 and 11:42 n, Si5 and T:35 p.
1onnections are made at Aasonis With passenger
trains Of this Naugatuok railroad, at New H.Ve1
9Th the principal trains Of sthsT E1adf Oe9ts5O
New Haven, Nov. 5, 1881. n6p9