davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MIR. FAWCETT'S POEMS.

SONG AND STORY. Later Poems. by l,%R fA"-
GIFT. lGmo PIP. Isl. James L. oSso'u Oo'
The poetry of Mr.. Fawcctt, as one might ahtc'-
pate from an acquaintance with ms prose- Is mort
remarkable for the exhibition Of brilliant ana pc
tpreoue effects than for the expression of real pas
sion. Without being open 10 the reproach oil lm''a-
ton. il suggests that the author has been student
and lover Of Keats ALTHOUGH he is never betrayed
into the sensuous excuses which are common with
weaker di.cipcs of the Keats school The first and
most ambitious piece in the present volume story
I'm blank verse entitled Alan Eliot Is not the
most successful of these later specimens of his muse
the melody of the rhymed line being difficulty
which he has not mastered, and the uorid Uclloh
sometimes contrasting Enthusiastically with the char
acter of the speakers The tragedy, however Is
forcihly told. and the climax Is we'll managed. Inc
Phi Beta Kappa ode Z The Republic Is dIS''h-
guishcd hy dignity oftouc and foe the most part py
corresponding elevation of style, with Wu'h ,',''
flow of verse than we find in Alan Eliot : yet II is
only after Mr. Fawcctt has rd himself "l th''o '"'
serious preliminary tasks that he shows ms "'>'
ouaIitics-rouid direct wcllrroporioned ana Sut-
pcstive narrative "a in The Singing OF Lu'Al
glowing and imaginative description. as IN me
Rivers" "Thc Grl at the Crossing ana i"'
Poets Masouc": and the quick sympathy WIN "'-
ture which shines IN many of the shorter Po'IuN !"
" The Rivers" where the famous streams "l '''
world sing of their own splcudors one is stlu'N ny
n bappv adaptation of rhythm and choice OIL N"I"s
~ the various characteristics and associations ol
the changing theme. The songs OF the Mic an" 'n'
Tuphratcs the Rhine and the Amazon, are III aP'F
contrastcd KEYS. 1t i, odd thai the Thames should
float MI Tavcctt into The groves OF philosophy
but hc rs often uutimrly troubled 10y metaphysical
sreculatous by doubling hopes that science may
vet discover the great secret of the universe ana hN
visions of dogma sent whmpcrng FROM the prov
ITS greedy fau,s had found &c; and hc Is never less
Ioctical than in these moods of veNation ana III
curry. He plcl-cs ~, best with the cabinet pictures
which present some gentle aspect Of homcly nature
vcrdutc breaking through thc stony restraints oi
the paved streets, the old country garden where
the breeze is haunted 10y tender sounds not toId IN
words"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

rINuE Misses Patterns English and Classlcal
1 Family and school for Young ladir~ aud Misses
Nildetown. conn Fall term oi ems sept. 10 ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L on and after June %. 1881;
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AID United STATES MAIL Rl

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL Rpt ~. o. 60.
Trains leave NeWG0rk via DesbrOses ana CoauI Streeo
Ferries follows:
Harrisburg Pttsburg West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached a.. . and m. dily. York
and Chicago Limited. of Paror Dining, smoking and sleep
ing Cars. Ht 9 "A no. every day. ,-,...
Williamsport Lock Haven p m CORY and Erlet
connecting at Cory for Iusvie, Petroleum Oehus
Baltimore washington and the south Limited Washington
Express 81 Pullman PaTOr cars daily except sunday ~
600 and $40 m. 34O and PIN ami j. night VIA
i and .. r. r, amt p m and nlrht ~nnliy. Va D.
and p r. r. 81 a. m. p ~ and l. S 'l BE- anu w. IL
For Atlantic ty except sunday with throuch car D.
For ape May. cvcrpt SUNDAY. ll;lO a. m. .-.---
Long ranch Head Junction, and inferno nate 'aohs
$40 40. ., and p M on sunday. No am pa H. and
y. m. do sroD NJ Asburv Park ..---.
Boats Of BROOK yn Annex connect Win ri hroukh ansa1
Jersey CITY nGoring speedy and direct transfer Tor
Trains aIiyo-FIom Pttsnurg Clo and l':20 No. 100 and
lO.2O D. NJ daily and 2 IN. daily except I'nday FROM
washington ana Baltimore and Gao a M, l2O, 3iQ
$50, $50 800, tOoJ and 1885 p. Sunday, =" ,, $40
m, IM05 End lO35 p m From Io'In',r ~ p ~.
200 20 $3.50 300 1908. 1920 and 1885 n sunday,
$50 GOO G:}5 $50 7c5, ll35a $50, 3, 800, 1000
TO PHILADELPHIA.
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
90 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAY AND . on
SUNDAY. 3 STATION ~ PUILtDIL-
PHIAj > IL NEN.IORh
DOUBLE TRACK, TUE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MFNT AND TIE FASTEST TIM CONSIST
EST WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Transoaye NYOrk VIA De,5o-es and Cortland.
street Ferries rs follows - $500. IA
G2O o. g. $3.50 20 ami 10 Limited i. 1loa m. 200,
4 = T. q d. IN. Il night 6ij. :,
tod ut.fn OIL d IF.I an HI. U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT And THE FASTEST TIM q. N>lcI-
EST WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
I ELIGM NAILEY RAILROAn-pnssnnr

n train, leave Depot Cortlsnt D'shrosos
~.lO M. and D Tor Eas0n lrtb hon Allen.
town. Readinr Mauch chunk. Nlkoshmrc, fovanda, Wa
vorv Ithaca Geneva Lyons, Buffalo and Tho west Pullman
through cen, hos daily Local trains No and u
y. M for Ia eton Hothehein and COOlay
Trans leaving at $40 N. and $40 p m connect for
al points Mahanof AMI Hnfleion cotl rrrpns SUNDAY
TRAIN local Mauch chunk $40 leave Mnuch Chung
Of p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
~ 10 PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD EsrAaLI,HED ROUTE AND sHoET LIN

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY; 3 STATION ~ PHl-'DLL-
PHIA; > IL NEN-NONh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

LEAVE LONG ISLAND CRY, OPPOSITE 3iihu. Fa,,
Riycr-Annex Boat 3ithst, Ithst ani me' Sip forns,
connect Iay except sunday, sos 10Hi. n m. pas
4O5 5Oj Gol 900. SEQ pm sundays only, $50 g. IOj1
A. H. l. Ill .. 300, 500. >. 7.iO SD p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
DALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

VIA Philadelphia, Baltimore and NshiGyt5n.
Trains leave from Pennsylwna e. r. Depot.
p IN except sunday for Wellington ant points g,a,.
y m DAILY FAST ENPR s. through s'oeni,.
coaches 10 Chicago. Cincinnati ST. Louis Connects fot ar
points west. '' nj
l. MlDNlGHT daily for Washington AM an point. We.A
fgf Time aOes, Tickets Sleeping Berth. AMI IaEmzs
apply tuupan, sOlnce. n. 3tI J. So r0aNa1
Courtst., Brookyni Pen1syi 'snia Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
Steamboats, ano Railroads
A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
Albany Day Line steamers
ALBAsI ana =. ktBBAtn
ST.. Daily except -undaysl
4 LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.

IIIITIW NII
leave Pier IT y H., loot or C1nas every week day
n yet, sod and baggage checked TO AZ stations on
New YORK central X. H. ami We.l .Ur. Il.HII ersons
no din .is' hove rad entitled passage and
stateroOm berth. W " ENaniI "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
For Both Sexes-Country.

TINHE ELMS.-Fanily and Day school torGlrls,
j 40 ~ Highest springfield. Mlss. For circu,eI al
dress The Principals. Misses PORTER X CAAAfNEi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

NATIONAL LINE.-From Pier 80 y. Il.
y FOR LIVERPOOL A\u 81 ~ y Town.
.HTGTt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.dre~da July lG u m
~PNIN......... ~a.urlty. Aur ID. 100 p. m
FOR LONDON. CALLING "A PLY MOUTH
tAN \uN .iuv D. % g. m. M QUEEN July -. '3l am
~."'u rt st5"m 500 st'erEc rates outward ana pro
paJ4l ow,stt 't's
Alpi. toI. HURST. Manager Washington building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

!
From rcr IL North River foot Of Lcroy-sL 800
Al ~TA sans lur ~ Aug - r'pt ~
CI1l- or RON ..... sails Auv y. opt a. ptt 4,
superb accommodations Tor al classes ~ pa+'rngcr%
CABIN pa4slgc $50 500 according 20 OnmOiatlnA
second Cinas .in Stcera uOuye.
For pas4lyr. .lIin PItls BlpN Rates, apnlytn
UENUENSUN BHOIHEH~. Bowling Green
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
Legislators Visit
The storr. Agricultural School.

The StOrrs Agricultural School.
The committee appointed by the last Leg
islature to visit the Storrs Agricultural school
made the visit Tuesday. The committee
| consists of Senator Cooke and Representatives
Staub of New Milford, Potter of VoluntoWn.
and Brainard of Haddam. They were &C
companied by Messrs. Starr of Litchfeld,
Gold of Cornwall, Barstow of Norwich,
Hubbard of Middletown, Hyde of Stafford,
and Olcott of Manchester, of the schooI
trustees The joint committee organized by
choosing Senator Cooke chairman and Repre-
sentative Brainard clerk.
Considerable time was given to looking
over the school, examining the premises and
observing the methods of instruction as
shown by brief examinations of the students
The farm is we'll located in the beautiful
town of Mansfield and lies close by the
beautifully cultivated and highly kept farm
of Augustus Storrs, one of the founders of
the school. The school property is not SO
far advanced as yet in cultivation, but the
Storrs farm shows what the soil is capable
of. The town is noted for its quiet and its
temperance and is on very high land and
most BEAUTIFULLY placed. The school had
Tuesday fifteen bright young men as its
students. They do all the work of the farm
as well as pursue their regular course of
study and seem to be thriving under the
treatment.
The instructions from the Legislature to
the committee were as follows:
To act with the trustees of said school to
inquire and report to the next session of the |
General Assembly the exact position in which |
said property stands as to the title in the |
State, the desirability of the location, the |
advantages, if any, of a change in the same,
the cost of such change as compared with the |
present cost of maintaining said school at the |
present place, what other location, if any, is |
desirable, and the cost of securing the same,
and the advantages to be derived from such |
change, and to report in full as to the general /
adaptation of said Storrs Agricultural school |
as at present constituted to accomplish the
object intended by said school, and any other
matter pertaining to said school which may
to the committee seem best.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

At the annual meeting of the Southern
New England Telephone company held in
this city this week the report for the business
year closing with March, 1884, showed that
there are in the company's system 5,615 sta
tions. with thirty-six exchanges, an increase
during the year of ,O2I stations. The value
of the plant is 81, 166, 948; the cash receipts
1884, 712; the expenses, $l49, 800; dividends
paid, $88, 476. The relations with the Amer
loan Bell Telephone company are the same as
during the previous year, no contract be-
tween thetwo companies haveing been execut
ed vet and with no Indications OF q consolida.
ton of interests. The following directors
were elected: Morris F. Tyler, Wilbur F.
Day, n. P. Frost Charles P. Mitchell of New
Haven, and Lyman B. Jewell of Hartford
Morris F. Tyler was elected president.
Reports from the Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone company show q continued in
Grease of the companyis business and fatter-
ing prospects.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
Shooting Match,

The Contest Yesterday for the State
Championship.
At the grounds of the New Haven Gun
club on West Chapel street yesterday after
noon a contest took place for the State
championship between different clubs OF the
State. One badge was also contested for to
be given to the person making the highest
score. The contestants were as follows:
New Haven-E. A. Folsom, G. Salisbury,
F. Smith, Charles Longden, T. j. Nash,
William Hanson, r. w. Armstrong, R. T.
Smith.
Meriden-G. A. Strong, E. Birdsey, L L.
Baker, ]. F. Ives, G. M. Spencer, I. B.
Booth. N. Cornell. F. Brown
Winsted-V. Blakeslee, J. K. Camp, E.
Peck, A. Roberts, George Benedict, L. H.
Robins, ]. A. Smith, A. W. Adams.
!. Milford. L. Miles, G. E. Plat, Theo-
dore Platt, 81. Mallory; M. B. Bush, C.. Gil
lett, J. W. Clarke, G. F. Smith.
Derby-E. N. Reed, j. H. Wilson. G..
Strong, G. A. Burr.
Bridgeport-Harr Nichols, R. O. Tracy,
A. 81. Dean, E. A. Langdon.
Wallingford-A. J. Goodrich, S. A. Hall,
A. A. Ives, William Talcott.
Also team composed of @. M. Adams, A.
D. Law, of Bridgeport, and W. j. Gurd and
Robert Penn, of New Haven,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
Eclectic Physicians.

The last days session of the Connecticut
Eclectic Medical associations annual meeting
was held yesterday in the Elliott House. A
resolution was adopted for the passage of the
Senate bill at Washington, making all quail
fed physicians equal before the law in the
government service. The regulations and
bylaws were passed with the exception of
the clause relating to the eligibility of mem
bership. Drs, t. B. Mum, M. F. Linquist,
J. B: Smith, George Andrews, E. NJ. Ripley,
B. W. Pease, F. W. Richman, L. A. Smith,
II. j. Bradley, H. B. Steele, F. A. Fisk, ii,
L. Burr, 81. Bickford, William L. Adams. N.
D. Hodgkins were appointed delegates to the
national association to be held at Cincinnati
on June IS.
At noon the doctors had dinner together in
the Elliott House. The constitution and by.
laws were adopted
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
The Foot Guards.

and the Guards March.
The Foot Guard. Captain Morse, held their
spring parade yesterday. They drilled at
Union Armory in the morning and pract1sed
at the target at Quinnipiac range in the af>
ternoon. At the shooting for the company
badge Sergeant Huntley won the trophy,
making the best score. Last year Corporal
Potter held the badge. After the shooting, at
which some good scores we're msde, the COM
pany inspected unoficially East Rock park,
marching over it from one end to the other,
from the eastern entrance at Bishops Gate
to the Farnam drive and back then to the
city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

AvEp,c Sarsaparillai is medicine that,
A1En = during nearly 40 years, in all
parts of the world, has proved its eff
cacy as the best blood Alternative known
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA the eel root Of the
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its
base, and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts of Yellow DOCK anu Stlt,
lingia, the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
10 your blood Initiated by arrangements
10 of the digestive and assimilatory func-
tons? is it tainted by Scrofnla2 or
does it contain the poison or Mercury
or Contagious Disease?
FuR leading physicians OF the United
nE States, who know the composition
of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that
nothing else SO good for the purifica-
ton of the blood is within the range OF
pharmacy.
nNl W by the use of this remedy is it
UNA1 possible for person who has
corrupted blood to attain sound health
and prevent transmission OF the de-
struetive faint to posterity.
THOROUGHLY e Of the system sealDV must
ruption from the blood, but its enrich
ment and the Strengthening or the
vital organs.
RELIABLE W Wor1d testify aiy that that this
SARsAPARILLA than by any other
remedy.
DhUUD ease is made pure, and blood
weakened through diminution OF the
red corpuscles is made strong, by
AYERS SARSAPARTLLA.
nrHnIrNEsAsN the blood and building
PUHIf YINO up the system require
time in serious cases, but benefit will
be derived from the use of AYERS
SARsAPARILLA more speedily than
from anything else.
MEnIclNE for which l, like effects t. tSa ARE
dant in the market, under many names,
but the only preparation that has stood
the test of time, and proved worthy of
the worlds confidence, Is
Ayers Sar'sapor1Na,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price !;
six bottles for So.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
CLAIRVOYANT.

YNyHE celebrated Business Test and Healing Medi-
i UNI. MRS. J. ]. CLARK. 228 Grown ST., old No.
1885, s winning golden opinions daily by her marvel
ters pertaining to business, social fe srriage dis
etc, etc. Under her treatment many inValids
In this city have been restored to health. She
pounds vegetable remedies from roots, herbs and
barks, which have surprising efect on acute and
chronic complaints. Hours 10 to u 9 M, to
4 m and a12
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
State News.


a, Q. E Dyer hiss again become business manager of
the norwich Bulletin, A. H Harris retiring.
The Rev. G Fl. Minor. Of New Britain, has been
called to the Union Baptist church at Mystic Bridge.
calf which refused to leave the railroad track
stopped train on the Naugatuck road Monday and
was found lying drunk the track little farther
and would have been crushed but for the Rceder-
tai stoppage of the train.
The schoolahip st. Mary's is anchored in New Lon
don harbor, and in few days will proceed to Eu-
ropean waters
William Burnett, OF ForestviIle, attempted to cut
his throat Saturday evening. He only succeeded in
hurting himself badly.w
An emery wheel burtt in the asylord. Cross and
SpeirS works at Waterbury on Monday. Alexander
MORN, who WIS at work ct the wheel was badly cut
In the face and knocked down. In falling cut the
back OF his head open q casting. He may lose one
eye.
John Afford of Greenwich was struck on the head
by Barney Tommancy about week ago. At the time
he did not seem to be particularly hurt but after
few days he fell into stupor and died on Tuesday
not be aroused. Tonmancy will probably be arrest
CONVENTION HATTERs DANBURY
The convention of the National Hat Fiuishers'
citation the United States Bethel Monday for
i've days session. Delegates are present from New
The following officers elected for the ensuing
year: President. J. D. Fogerty of Brooklyn, N. Y;
president, E. R. Barnum of Bethel. Conn., secre-
tary, John Phillips Of Brooklyn, N Y; treasurer,
Daniel Deegan of Orange N. ].
HARTFORD UNION RECREATION coMPANF.
The Oour snt says: The gentlemen having in charge
the proposed "Union Recreation Company" where
recreation of all sorts without the accom-
panimenfs of drink and gambling. had meeting
last night at which reports OF pr5 gress were made
The interest In the project ia neral through
the city the ct sck ID being taken rapidly
quantities and there appears longer any doubt
the successful org anization Of the company
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
New EOrk. N&Es kfuyen & Hartford
&. r.. NAV 11f1l 1854

AA[FF - "a ENS ANT hSASCk4 4 GR&AEbkSEH
b. Rss May 11t1, 1SS4.
Trains leave New Haven as EoIIovvs4
FOR NEW YGRK-+S SIS, Il Is, u o. is, 9 20, 81 50
g 10. 80. "9 so, 10 40, I'll so q. m, Il 90 o. m
way train to Stamfordl, - So so s. 80 a on way
to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;, g on. 40,
10 milk train with passenger accommodations
stops at all stations except Glen brook, Sound
Beach, Cos Cob Harrison, Lsrchmont and Pei.
hanville. e As way to Bridgeport, g 80, to 03
p. IA. Sundays, IS SO, 4 Is M, 90, Is, -s IS
p. N,
h1ver-Leavee at IL so m. daily. stops at MIL
ford Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford.
FOR BOSTON via sPkINGFIELD-"1 ca night 8 co.
I'll 05 >. M. Il 16, II, g 26 p. Sundays
night, IS &c p. N.
FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and O. v. B. r.
III 05 3. M, g 26 p. daily except Sunday
F0R BOSTON visNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
IN IS. night, 10 19 a. m. fast express -t81
Newport Express, goes no farther than Provi.
dence), = 10 p. m. Fast Express Sundays 10 ~
night.
For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. d
z. RR.--+2 so a. n. daily.
Fer Hartford. Spring 6eId and meriden,
SSc'I2 Is night, Il 02 night, s2 80 g. m to Hart
ford.) 50 90, 10 20, I'll o. q. M, 10 10 noon,
Il 10, IL, SO IS So to Hartford), e 26, IL p.
m sundsys, = 02 night, g IS p m.
FOR NEW LONDON, &e.--12 46 night, 0s, 10 19.
II 0S =. (for Saybrook only +S is, a TO- so,
6 1S p. Sundays +12 40 q. m.
VIA B.6E M. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown
Willimantic, &o.-Lesvs New Haven for all Sta
ttona at 8 Is a. M, 20 20 p. m. Connect ut
Mtddletown with Conn. Valley RR., and st WILL
Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains
arrive in New Haven at 90 8. m, 05, 05 pm.
z. NJ. REED, Vice President
-%Express trains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & CO., Commission Mer-
chants, 4O3 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at 2so p M.
lOhicaQo kimeN for tina mast three DAYS:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

Wheat. II cars corn, 81 cars; oats. So cars; hogs
1850 head.
AoTE-The Chicago Call Board having formally
resolved to terminate It's existence, there viii be
no further call board quotations. An trading now
ceases at 2:s0 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15
Railruaos, &s.
Philadelphia and Reading R. IL.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Station in Rev York, foot Liberty st., North Riyes
COMMENCING MAY II, 1884.
Leave New YorA for Trenton and Philsdelphia 7.4S
SO, 11l6 a. M; lS0, 49, $50, 200 and 120 p.
Sundays. s.4S =. NJ: 8. so. u ..
For 9unbury, Lewisburg and Wflliamsport 7.46
and Q. Drawing Room Gers on all day train
and Sleeping Cars night trGirG
LeATe pn;ls0eiphiA, 9Th and 6roS1e streets
gS0, $50, $780, II M; Liz, 845, $40, 645, Ia
Sundays, $50 s. M $50, II p.
Leave 80 and Berks sts., 510 $40, 90C 1880 q.
/, S.St sac, $50; Sundays, BIS 9. m $50 p.
Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker Sta, las, $50
e0S, $40. 1908, II IS M; 154, 422 6.24. TBS
Sundays, 1.25. 9.1s q. M; els p. m.
O. q. HANCOCK. q. P BALDWIN,
q. P. 4 I. A.. Philadelphia Gen. East Pass. Agt.,
New York.
]. E. woOTTEN, Cen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-15

1t Beats Anything I Have Ever Seen.
''Mr. Butler, that PEARLS White Glycerine
you brought home beats anything I have
ever seen for chapped, rough or chafed
skin" Mrs BUTLER.
m13Aod3t