davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-09
Substitutes for Rain.

Hoeing and the frequent stirring OF
the surface of the soil, are good sub
stitutes for rain. Those parts of the
garden that are most frequently cul-
tivated show the best results. 1t is
probable that corn, watermelons, pota
toes, Lima beans, and cabbage and
possibly, other plants, if we'll started,
in good, deep. soil, may go through "a
months drouth without very ser
ious damage. A deep, well-manured
soil, suffers much less than a shallow
soil. Subsoiling and manure are to a
certain extent substitutes for rain
Moisture comes from below. Under
draining is also safe guard against
drouth. The course of the drains in
the garden can easily be marked in a
dry season. by the ranker growth of
vegetation above them. Irrigation, in
many parts of the North, will pay
The soil if we'll prepared, could use, to
good advantage, twice the quantity OF
water it receives from rains during the
dry months of summer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-09
Clover and Grain.

The fact is noticed by many farmers
that clover after winter grain endures
the ensuing winter much better than
that sown With spring barley and oats
For one reason the clover seed is usu-
ally sown earlier on winter grain, and
is therefore stronger in the fall. Yet
where this is not the case the superior
ity Of clover sown on winter wheat or
rye is very obvious the following spring
especially if the winter be favorable
for heaving the roots out Of the soil.
The ground that has not been plowed
for a twelvemonth has had its surface
more compact by heavy rains, while
that plowed the previous spring is po-
rous, and holds much more water
Heavy rolling of the surface of spring
sown grain after seeding will, perhaps
remedy the evil in part. If the sur
face in the fall continues very open
the roller may again be used with adj
vantage to make the soil less receptive
Of water.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-09
Fall Of 1882.

~ HE above firm have been Importers Job
l. hers and Re- tRerS Of DRY GOODS tor
over 50 wears. Their present Large trade has
been built mp by Mir i al ami selling only such
goods nS viii prove satisfactory To the purchaser
and I've found of full Va sc for the price pail
The prize Of every article is marked in plin
h-ureS and the mex perienCri BUYERS paws the
sumo prize as those fully acquainted with the
value OF goods. Our stock of Silks. Dress
Goods, Wraps, Linen Goods. Morning
Fabrics Hosiery aud Shaws are entirely OF
our own Importation.
We have also on hand 4 verv extensive a.
Sortmeul of Domestic Cotton Goods, Fhnnels
Blankets. Quilts Comforts Lac Cusiains. Good,
fer MEN : WEAR, g.. e. The grea' extent ami
variety of our : ock vii he apparent on a
person Il examination. which We solicit from
parties reading this advertisement. shopping
by m.il Is now Thoroughly established ani is
source of economy. single order entrusted
TO our care cannot f,il 10 establish "a sati>fsc-
tory business We send Samp Is by mail free
OF cha ge. In ordering please state class o.
good desired.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-09
Big Drive!

$50 PAIRS MEN, BOOTS -----..-...Sl 50
roo - STOUT BOOTS ..------- - :. %
PRIsaE CALF BOOTS. ..------...-............ 80
LONG LEG KIP BOOTS. , oo
HUNTERS CAVALRY BDOTS............ ; 81
FINE SEWED BOOTS. --.-.--....--........- / o.
HAND SEWED BOOTS. o.
rS-Also FINE Button. LACE and con
GRESS CATERS fox MEN. LADIES and
CHILDREN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING per IN5E

Special NoIires preceding marriages and
deaths. will be charged - per cent. in add
ton TO above rates
Legal Advertisements at rates provided by
Law
Business Cards not exceeding FIVE line So
per year. Every additional line fifty cents
BasiaesS Notices. inserted IN the Re,r~ ro2uau
AMI Ill nof'rrs dssiqnSf TO promoie in }icj3url in
'srss's, t-'I hs ch1rd,J ii Tie rate Of fttv cents
far ',e rsf lias, aniisn cents for e,,h sa.cesIing
iinc fDr one tceFt.
Al! accounts for advertising are due ut the
time OF the first insertion o; the advertisement
Advertisements should ne marked the length
n time u ne inserted. otherwise they will be
continued till forbid, or Al the option of the
publisher ana chir.ei accorinEiy
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-09
Finger Ring Notions.

1t was belief among the Poles that
each month of the year was under the
influence of a precious stone. Thus ::
January was represented by garnet,
emblem of constancy and fidelity !;
February, the amethyst, sincerity;
March; bloodstone. courage and pre-
sence ofmine; April diamond innocence
May, emerals, success in love; June,
agate, health and long lite; July, cor
nelian, contented mind; August, sar-
donyx, conjugal felicity; September.
chrysolite, antidote against madnest;
October, the opal, hope: November,
topaz, fidelity: and Decent. tur-
quoise. These several stones were set
in rings and other trinkets as presents.
Two Irishmen came to a guidepost
on wide and de,olate plain. 1t was
getting dusk. and the unfrnced trails
were scarcely Distinguished Five
miles to Glenairlie.' read one Of thew,
pntting his face close to the board.
But which of them goes 10 Gl,naTrIis.
sure% asked his companion. Looking
obviously "a the two trails. After .
few moments meditltive silence, Tie
first Irishman r"plied: We can try
one av thin. and then the other. But
how will we find the wav back. nv We
get LOST? Sure. we viii! tax" he board
along with us replied the first. And
so the two pilgrims lighted their pipes
and marched cheerfnlly away with the
guideboard between them
A friend visiting in a minister's
where the parents We're very strict IN
regard to the children's Sabbath de
pertinent, was confidently informed
by one Of the little girls that she would
like to be minister. Why" inquir-
ed visitor, rather puzzled to know what
had given the child so Sudden an ad-
miration for that calling. He was
quickly enlightened by the prompt
reply: so l could holler on Sunday
How to treat rough diamonds.-Cut
them.
ALusus Nature.-The red deer that
turned to bay.
One Of the things very often spoken
about but very seldom seen.-"A clean
sweep"
Girls love for what they are young
men for what they PROMISE to be.
There is marked difference between
getting up with the lark and staying
up to have one.
You can't get happiness out of wrong
doing any more than you can get wool
by shearing hydrulic ram.
When Missouri boy has been lick.
ed by his father for playing truant he
alludes to the old man as having been
on whaling voyage and getting lots
Of blubber.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-09
Mrs. J. V. sMoOT. Port robacc, MI

WITS. J. V. SMJJT. Fort To5acco. M1
y ESPECTFULLY invites the attention Of
u the Ladies to her sto k Of NEW MILL
VERY and FANCY GOODS, at her residence
on the square in one of the wings Of the In Ian
King. She names, in part, the following -
III STYLES of trimmed and nn'rimmed Hats
an Ronnets: Flats. Sunshaies md Llkesiie.:
Ribbons: American ana French Flowers: L,ras
imitation and real; lace and silk Neckties: lace
BihS Italian and thread T+~.s; hemstitchel
md plain Handk erchiefS; Hamburg E1gn2s
she'll. gilt, pearl and Jet Ornm .nts: Switches,
Plats Braids Collars AMI Cuffs Of all kin Is
md shape; Co'larcts. Cuff aud fittings: Nett;
Veings; Skirt Protectors; Pins: Fancy Soaps.
Tnck Combs, Skirt Braids, Busles, Corsets,
Belts, Towels, Buttons, &C., &c.
She will take and execute orders for ORES
VI TAKING.
Port Tobacco, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
finantiial
NEW YoRK, rsc 4.

NEW YoRE, Iec 4. The stock market was sgain weak to-day and the bears had entire control almost uninterruptedly throughout. They hammered everything on the lis with considerable industry and the result lowe prices all around To help them in thsir onslaugh- on the list they circuated sorts of uafavorable ports concerning thu existing differences among the roads of the Iowa pool. Among thsse one to the effect that the St. Paul. Rock Island and Union Pacnc roadz were going to combine against the Burlington and Quincy, North western, Wabash and Illinois Gen. tral roads. Though this was subse lusaty denied was without effect. No one seened dis posed to buy and prices g4va way more from the fact that there was 8 predominauce of sellers than from any other cause. The bears also made drive at New York Central. using the announcement that the company had decided u dissolve the connection with the Eitchburg roa1 to depress it, but the stock declined olly frscfonay The 10 vest quotations of the day, except in few instanees in which some improve ment vas noted, were at the close. The de- cline ranged from A to 2% per cent. and most marked in Northern Pacific, North western. Canada Pacific, Louisville and Nashville snd Rock Island. Michigan Central about the only exception to the active list and closed one higher. The specialties were generally higher
 Money loaned throughout ths day at 2H Fer cent.
 Exchange closed quiet and lower. Posted rates were reduced to s3h 4s5; actual rates to 4.sla 4s2 for sixty days, and l.s44 4.s41S for demand Governments closed strong.
 tOloisng prices reported over the private of BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR-ARTIoLEs woN-MUcH
 SUOoFSS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
South IuGtOns


 THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR-ARTIoLEs woN-MUCH
 SUCCESS.
 The fair which has been in progress for the past two weeks in the Town Hall closed this evening under very favorable circum- stances. The contest which has been going on between the candidates for the various articles closed in very friendly manner. The outcome of the rivalry between both the reverend gentlemen has grown to such size the net proceeds of the articles canvassed for by them wilt amount to about $7OO. Last evening there were quite number of articles disposed of, numbering in all about seventy five. The following is an appendix of the articles disposed of with the names of the winners:
 Young Mems Table-Ton of coal, James Lenihan; silver bracelet James Shields Iady's bonnet Mary Shields; fancy lamp, Mary Dulvey; diamond pin, Martin Moran; three kegs lager, Thomas Buckley; pair blankets, Patrick Quish; Persian rug Maurice Walsh; gentlemans suit, Mat. Rim; Austin organ, Sunday School abIe-statuary, Stephen Neal; gold ring, Annie Blessington; bulldog, Maurice Cronfn; sofa pillow, Annis Shaw, PianTilIe; statue of our Saviour, Michael Mccormick; fancy laup, Matthew Gay nor; pair blankets, John Eagan; table vet rug D. N. Jones; hanging lamp, Walter Prior; overcoat, Jobn Gronin; lsmbrequins, Mrs James Degnan; wine set, John Connor; rug. Charles My cock lounge Matthew Fitzgerald; sugar spoon, John Sanctuary Table.-Set gold pens, M. J. Dunn: Iady's cloak John Simpson; set blanl cts, Mrs Flynn; ba- 6ys dress Mr. Dee; box cigars Pat Ryan; half barrel -four, James Sullivan; teapot, John Baerman; gold earring Thomas Mulherin; Iady's hat, John Co1lins picture T. OKesfe; pickle castor, Mrs. Ashman; gold bracelet, John Marion; velvet rug, Susan Sheridan; lady's bonnet, Mrs. Quinn.
 Parish Table-Ring, Morgan Green; dinner set Mrs John Whyte; statuary, Miss Kate shanley; sofa pillow, Nicholas McGrath; picture of Killarney Mrs. Ashman, New York; sofa pillow, Smith; pair blank: cts, Mrs. W Nagle table spread Mrs. J. Kaue barrel crackers, ". Bennett, Waterford; barrel flour, Mr. TwiDing. Waterbury; fancy lamp, James Nolan; pickle castor, John Cook; quarter beef, W. Dowlan, A yoUzg lady by the name of Day fell through the ice on Kellys pond this after noon and came very near being drowned.
 December 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
NIflnrh.

Rev. Hubert Turner, of Brooklyn, preached in the First church last Sunday.
 Mrs Elliott Clarke and children have gone to New York State on a short visit. w. R. Ford has rented Jabez Smiths place on Broad street and intends to move into it this week.
 thief entered the house of Patrick He'd ley one day last week, while the family were away, and stole several articles of wearing apparel
 There were many happy family reunions on Thanksgiving day in this place. Many who had found homes in the West and dis tant places made this the occasion of a visit to their native place.
 Mir. Edwin Bush, of Creston, Iowa, is at his old home here for few weeks visit.
 Mrs. Catharine Clark and her daughter Sarah have been visiting in Flatbush, L. l.
 A fire of unknown origin was discovered issuing from the house of Albert Feehan on High street last Tuesday afternoon. Arctic Engine company were on hand promptly and soon had the fire under control Damage to the amount of $1O0 resulted from the fire.
 ''Esmeralda'' was given in the Town Hall last Tuesday and Friday evenings with good success. Each sustained their pert well and are deserving of praise for the manner in which the programme was carried out. Be- tween the acts music was furnished by the fine M. w. orchestra of Bridgeport, inter
 
 Chauncey Platt of New Haven, and William M. Mum of Milford.
 At meeting of the First church last Sun day afternoon to take action in regard to calling pastor committee of three, Mr. c. T. Merwin, Samuel c. Durand and Dea- con George E. Platt were appointed to ascer- tain the credentials of Rev. MT. Turner, of Brooklyn who has occupied the pulpit for two Sundays.
 Rev. MT. Carey, of Old Lyme, is expected to preach in the First church next Sunday.
 A German was killed on the railroad track near Bella Clark's crossing last Tuesday after noon. He was struck in the back of the head by an express train and killed instantly He was brought into town and pr. An- drews was called, but no clue was found as to where he belonged or who his friends were. He was about six feet in height, had black hair and hazel eyes, was dressed in a brown plaid suit. Papers were found on his person which gave his name as Herman Rudolph Theodore Huerche His first natur- slizstion papers were also found, which were taken out in New York city. He was buried in the Milford cemetery by the Milford au- thorities, as there was no means of finding his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
RrRnHRrh.

MT, Henry Linsley and Joseph Ross drove last Wednesday from this place to Norwalk, distance of over 40 miles, in 3 hours and 45 minutes. Pretty good time.
 MT. John Callahan and brother sailed for their native land yesterday.
 The remains of Mrs. John Carney, of Troy, N. Y., but formerly of this place, were brought here for interment to-day The re- mains were inferred in the Roman Catholic cemetery. Dec. 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
Annna1 rnrrn nraa4sn.

YWNHE Annual Town Meeting of the T,Tp of New S nt De cet oI sne M x.h day of ment to Loomis Hall, corner of Orange and Center at o'clock D. nn. for the following purposes to wit
 To elect Town Officers, as provided by law, and to ofce of such officers were elected at the last An nual Town Meeting.
 To vote upon the question: Shall any person be licensed to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors in the To ~n of New Haven for the term Of one year for vote of the legal vots of the town upon inc question having heen made to the Board of Select Part H. Section l. pase at the January Fer sion of the General Assembly, Iss2 and approved April 25th,
 To lay tax upon the polls and rataabIe estate in the Town of New Haven upon the Grand List of 1883.
 To authorize the Selectmen to borrow money and give the note notes of the Town for each sum or sums as my be necessary to pay the present floating indebtedness and the current expenses of the Town for the year 1884, and to do other business pr CT to come before said meeting. they are registered on the Revised Registry ListsS last completed, for such o1cers required and for the decision of the above stated license question:
 Those in favor of persons being licensed to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors will vote tsIi- censs" ballot Those opposed will vote a ''No Li-
 Boxes the reception of ballots will be opened on Tuesday the 4th day of December 1888: at o'clock the same day, at the folIop ing places, to wit:
 Ward 1st-Grand Opera House, Grown street.
 Ward 2nd-1S Park street.
 Ward 3rd-24I Congress avenue.
 Ward 4th-southeaat corner of Columbus avenue ana west Water street.
 Ward 6th-79 oster street.
 Ward 6th-143 Hamilton street.
 Ward 7th-I97 Hamilton street.
 Ward Sth-760 State street.
 Ward 9th-169 DixwelI avenue.
 Ward 10th-101 Whalley avenue. Ward 11th-I0O Ferry street.
 Ward 12th-37 Clay street. Ward 1Sth-Franklin Hall, westville. Ward 14th-Engine House, "Annex." Ward 15th-O. B. Glannis', Forbes avenue, 'sAn. mex"
 Dated at New Haven, November 27th, 1883. JAMES REYNOLDS. I PEI HUGO, HUDSON B. FORBES, Board E. ". COOPER, of L. FELDMAN, Selectmen, VIM. S. BEECHER, H. ". CRAWFORD,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
State COrrespondence.
MM0ATsA-

Rev. Mr. Kelsey, of New Haven, preached in the Congregational church last Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. MT. Gallup was present at the morning services.
 The Library association realized from their entertainment last Friday evening about $40.
 Dec 4,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Forty Years Experience O1 an Old NurSes
 MRs WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- soription 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, ,griping in the bowels, and wind colio. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottla.
 a7 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices, call board. teegraphsd by 0. E. FoAs Go. to Edwin Rowes 2And Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. [Chi- cAgo time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
FOR ORGAN.

ParIOr Organ Instruction Book, $1.6O, Is the book for beginners, teaches light and sacred music, ard is highly commended by successful prac- tical teachers. As grand book for beginners and advanced students covering the entire ground, and furnishing large quantity of delightful organ mu- sic we commend the EG m erson Method for Reed Organs, $2.EO, by Emerson and Mathews; and for voluntary ard general advanced practice on the Church Organ. Reed or Pipe, nothing surpass $3.O0
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
1883
JoRla D. Dimmama

94 GRANGE SIKEET. great variety. Looks. Door Plates Letter Box Trim mingz, Bell Hanging, Speaking Tubes and chanicAl Bells Hung. speciality of the latter work. Gun and Lock SmithinG. Key Fitting and Repair Inc, All work warranted. Orders will receive prompt attention. Telephone conaaetions my1o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Prevent serious sickness by taking occasionally one of EmOry's Little Cathartic Pills, wonder full appetizer. ap absolute preventive and cure of biousness pleasant to take, sugar coated Ask your druggist for the and take no oth 1T. Is cents.
 n29 eod3tew
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
POLYGAMY,
AGRICULTURAL.
sEABoARD DEFENsEi

The department of agriculture is accomplishing much in the direction of the agricultural develop ment of the country, and the report of comnis- sioner, giving the results of his Investigations experiments, will be found interesting valuable At his instance convention those interested in the cattle industry of the couatry lately held at Chi cago. The prevalence of the pleuro pneumonia and other contagious diseases of animals one of the chief topics of discussion committee of the con- Vsntton will invite cooperation in nvastigatnG the causes of these diseases and providing methods for their prevention and cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

If You Want to Mako Money
 Quickly AN small large capital. send for Richaeld's NJ Weekly Stock Reporter freel, 48 Broa1 Street, lax
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
Dec. 5 1883.
Gra6tIers' GuiAs.
CHANGE OF TIME
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.

EE@h COMMENCING Monday, Nov. 10th. EszaSEsIEE and until further notice boats will bs run as follows: The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt, NJ, ,AI faster, will leave New Haven from Starin's Dock. every day at 1S P. m. (midnight) Saturdays ex- cepted. VA
 Wm leave New York from Pier 1s North River foot Of Cortlandt street, every day m Sundays excepted
 Fare with berth in cabin, a WisE tersh in sss+, Foou H.6Q Excursion ticketa SJ En
 Free Coach leAvea the depot at 83, 3,Dra Teavs. corner of Church and Chapel streets at O. 9:3O, 10 and last trip 10:SQ ?. m. '' ~
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to pbIIa6.,-h,a
 Passengers by Fair Haver and WestvilIe cars czn stop at Brewery street, caly three blocks from tha boat. N- ANS
 Tickets and Staterooms can be puT chased at l. F Rydere, No. 276 Chapel street. st the Tcntir. HotaI and of the Downes News Co.,. S5I Chapel atreet
 The JOHN LENOX, Capt ReIyea-carryinR freJobt only-w1n leave New Haven every morning and New York every evening, Sundays excepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Dr. Mott's Liver Pills are the best catarrI regulators. iy6 w&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Durnos Catarrh Snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrane, of tke head and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

Dr. James T. Musick, Sullivan, Ind, writes: ''I introduced Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial in this place eight or nine years ago. I recommend it in every case where there is tendency to tubercles and nfhar nhrnnic disaasas d2 Hd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05
8ailroaos, &s.
Housatonic Railroad.

6HVGS0AOtbbO ttSatA OeA0H WINTER ARRANGEMENT.I IN EFFECT
 NOV. 18th, 1883.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY THo1, sAhALU- aA,.t- GA and the WEST. 1905 a. m., lconnecting M.x1 x1 o3O G. rn train fr m New Havenl WETA THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, ATTY inc at 2 5a D. m. Correcting at Albany with Fast Erpress, arriving in Chicago at OO the next b, nn. Arriving in Saratoga at 6 10 D. n: Leave BRIDGFPnRT at 5.30 D. m tconnecting Wisn Ae7 D. m Train from New Havenl arriving Tn Albany at 1915 D. m. Saratoga 12.55 6. m. Tbrouoh Tickets and Baggage Checked from New Haven for PIttsfield and all Housatonic stations North Adams Alban~, Troy and Saratoga
 H. D. AVERTLL, General Ticket Agent
 w. Fl. YEOMANS. Superintendent General ofices, Bridgeport Conn. Philadelphia and Reading Re R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. WN0R TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Ssa.iou in Flew York foot Tdherty Et., North River
 COMMENCING NOV IS IasS- Lecve New York for Trenton and PhllaoeIpnia h4os 3o Il5 B. ma; 1sO. 49n sS0, 700 and 12O0 p. m. Sundsys & As s. nn.: 30 1e 3
 For Sudbury Tavisbur0 and Williamsport, 7.4b a. m and D. n Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and eping Cars on night trains Leave Philadelphia corner Eth and Greene sfreesa, 7SO s3O S0 II 11s, S45, $40, 6.45s 12 P. m. Sundays, 6. 30 g. pa.: 5.30, 12 D. m.
 Leave Sd and Berks sts. B10 $40. 9no m.; l. SS0 S.20, a.SO, Sundays, BIB a. n.: 4.S0 p. no. aos sos 1aOs I1s4 a. m.: s4. A22, SPA, 7.2s P. q q. MAN0onK. eNo Ti' A Ill., E. P. BALDWIN e. P. T Philadelphia, General Eastern Passenger 1S'A'' -''" J. E. wooTTEN. Gen. Manager. a11atP
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-05

 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At FOO and $50 A. M 200. 64o $40 P. M. atur- days at 11:0O F. M.
 Leave AnsOnfa At 6:S5, 9:O5 and 11:4O A. M. 3:25 and 7S1 P. M. Connections are made at AnBonta wit passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. B. s. QUlNTARD, Supt' New Haven, Nov. 17th, 1883. New Haven & Northampton R. R,