davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
Reminiscent.
~ ~ -.

A smile usually hangs on q girls face
for fully fifteen minutes otter she has met
snd spoken to q handsome young man on
ths street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28

SAN JOSES will open up q campaign IN
Washington next Sunday. He ought to
begin on Congress first.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28

OHIO is beginning TO follow the fashion
Of the oil and gas regions Of Pennsylvania
in striking "gushers.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
Beauties ofthe Boycott Illustrated.
Ration Adfrerfise1

The boycott is q complicated machine.
As an instance, the Central Labor Union
Of Brooklyn set in operation against
shoe manufacturer ofthst city. Two sp-
prentices did not care to lose their places
and continued to work for the boycoited
firm. Thee boys in turn were boycotted.
But, in addition to making shoes, they also
earned a little something by playing the
drum and fife in q Grand Army Post band.
As the post did not at once discharge the
boys the post is now OOycOtted and all the
union fters and drummers have aunounc'
ed their intention Of leaving. Meantime
other army posts have taken up the matter
and it is not impossible that Decoration
Day will pass without music because Ger
tain shop happens to hire two boys who ex'
ercise the right to work for whom they
please. The logical connection is not al
once apparent, but Is there and it illustrates
O great principle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28

JAS SuARr feels very fiat since he ha
been iugged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28

WHEN TENNYsoE told Britons to hold
their own he didn't mean fer them to sP
propriate American fshipg vessels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
Revenge is Sweet.

I IT WIVy's
Small boy TO policeman in front of SO.
oon)-Hey hold yer breath; here comes
der roundsman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
DECORATED
Dissolution and Copartnership
Notice.

NOIIC0s
THE FIRM OF THOBPsON 4 HIBBERD
has this day MAY 25tb, 1856, been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. John +, Thompson retir.
ing from the firm. We desire TO return our thanks
to our customers and friends for their liberal pa
tronsge for the last fifteen years, and would AK
continuance Of the same 10 the new firm which will
succeed, and Who intend TO continue the business
In all Its branches at the old stand and who are
authorized TO settle up the old firms accounts
JOHN F. THnM PS0N,
GEORGE HIBBERD.
In retiring from the above firm desire t. ex-
press my thanks 10 customs rs for their liberal
patronage and would request that my friends and
old customers will continue their patronage 10 nv
late partner N the Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fit
ting business JOHN +. THOMPSON.
To eur patrons and the public generally: have
this day associated with me nay son, HARRT II.
HnBBERD, AID will condpet the Plumbing Gas
and Steam Fitting and Natural Gas Bus
mess In all its branches at the old stand 10 1914
Market street. In the firm name Of Geo. Hibbsrt
Son. Asking your Patronage we will endeayor
to give you entire satisIaetion and guarantee all
our EsIk on the moet reasonable terms.
my26A GEo. HIBBERD, SR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
Modifier of the indicate.

Sun Francisco Post.
"Ho#dy, Albert; where are you rushing
tor
Pm off for Washington, Joe"
after On Officer
mo; better thing than that. Modestys
the craze there now, you know. Don't de-
tain ME OF I'll miss the train. Here's my
card; it'll explain"
The card:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
FOR SALE.

cnnn FOR A TwC.sTORY FRANZ
SSS" Dwelling. With four rooms. ,,,naih
No 1923 on west side Of Chapline street, viz ,se
. BY ioo 10 offered o, a. private vat .als not s%
auction In front Of the Court House At 10 ac. ae
O. N.
"A. scHAEFER 4 co
VIZ. II. HALLER, Auctionesr. w..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
FOR SALE.
AUCTION sA,m
-OR-
Household and Kitchen Eurnifu..

i will sell at No. 1907, corner OF Jacob and "a,
teenth streets, ut the residence Of Nm Wood, ~.
Parlor Set and one Bed room Bet, and many o.S.e
ing, May 18th, at 10 O'Clock. ''n'
W. II. HALLER,
my26s Autioneer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
NEW AbvERrisEMENrs

Y OBTAIN OvERCOAT OF BLACK Ola,
i 4 onal. Please return TO this ONCE. my2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

Director Jnrdau of the Maine evnpriineut
statiou ACCORDING tn RulI.tiu M ~ ba.
ba,.r nunIvziu.5 so,pplas ,r nnI,.... with g.
,iav. Ia det,ctiu,- the pr.s,u,., ,f in, az
aigh+ sarnlas +nstad 81, wore found t,.,.,
tain apnreriahla Quantities of tin inJirot
mo thar TN, EXISTS in ruolnssas ouit, general
Ia, a+ tin. n,asant tim, I'M. ,i.ir, i ,n,d,
tbot Tin is introduced into molass.s in tb,
form of thu, ,blorid. ,,nuriotal Tin. nl,ie,t nr
its usp beipo ia li,rbt..n tba colon, or tba mo
lssses and thus improve il. oppeorance II
is also stated -hnt a portiop nr ali nf the rim
fins introduced so,orat,s fr,n, thu. ,noloss..
fine commissioners Of This sanorotin, va,.vin,,
greatly in different cns,. ,itbopt dnuht
That which remains IN solntion docs NOT
seem to he enourb IN urodrcs imradiot,.
noisonous effects oltbouf,h II i ,,ssiIla that
tbe continuous nresence of rim in b,rno,
food might prove "a bee iniurious to health
Three trains Of chloride If lin are a sniff
cient quantity IA oct Violently unon th. or
cans Of DIGESTION lint nvsr If we ,v.r.,
sure that ali the fin in molossas remains il,
the form of the chlor;d, n ,,,.rson ,yIn,ld IN.
obliged to eat "a large ouantit, of uolassa.
nj on. time in nrde, IN ,,ni.on b;,n.,lf Al
fine same fine if is undoubtedly snfs, and
wiser Ia eat molasses free from Tin and So
/ T., =; ,,,.;d,,..l ,L,+ a. ,.,.....,..... - Ill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
Farmers Meetings.

In the winter months there are many far
mer, meetings and conventions, attended
by men eminent in the various branches of
farming. These meetings do not receive
the attention they deserve They are al
ways open to the public and their sole OBJ
iect is to extend knowledge through the in
quiTieS and discussions that constitute the
proceedings They bring but little cost to
their members, and they may confer immeas
urubie benefits If proper attention be given
them. Take for instance the meeting of
the Western New York Horticultural soci-
ETY. t. be held in Rochester this month
4 embership fee costs 81 annually-perhaps
little more-and any person interested III
horticulture and p1mOlOgy, or any branch
of farming. is entirely free to attend. even
if he does not care to become a member
Tie may participate in the proceedings with
out cost. But if he be silent observer,
and. withal, an intelligent listener, he will
not fail TO gain ideas that may be useful iii
hi, practice. Farmers miss opportunities
many times because they do not measure
them properly. 1t Is no waste of time 10
spend three or four days attending con
ycnton of farmers, for something will oC-
cur in the debates or be shown in the pa
peers. that will more than repay all cost of
time and money. Besides there is relief
from ordinary cares, relaxation, the fresh
culug that fits men for subsequent labor. If
farmers could be persuaded that clubs in
every neighborhood would repay "A hundred
fold all cost of maintenance il would be
of immense benefit 10 agriculture. That
they viii return hundred-fold is susceptible
of easy proof. As a matter of fact a club
may be maintained through an indefinite
period of time without cost of money. The
great need is interest on the part of those
who attend the meetings or who may at
tend Ii is not even necessary that discus
sions he reported and printed. The matter
is all there alslLs- siaiable for those who par
ticipate in the proceedings Whether their
voices be heard in the debates or not. the
ideas are expressed and silent listeners may
obtain all the advantages -HUsbdHdmdH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

Many butter makers are astonished to
find that their butter has lost flavor. and
cannot learn where is the difficulty. In u
great many cases it lies in the foul and poi
souous air COW breathes. 1t is astonishing
how readily COW will flavor her butter
from what she absorbs in her breath. Prof
Arnold relates AN instance of "A COW that
tcthered to the leeward of lot of onions ;
in short time her milk tasted 50 strong of
onions that it was unfit for use. Such
fact, ought to teach Us what delicate
piece of workmanship We are dealing with,
and also that bull-headed Indifference does
not pay.-Ddiryndn.
If the small quantity of onion that gets
into the milk of n COW that is tied within
twenty feet of this intensely odoriferous
vegetable makes the milk unfit to use, what
can be said of using the onion itself 1t
takes nearly a week to get the scent out Of
a house where onions have been cooked and
eaten The breath of one who has eaten
onions is whiting, sickening sirocco. The
odor of the skunk is quite spicy and agree
able in contrast The onion is relic OF
hnrhurism
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
FARM NOTES.

Good butter is selling in London at 36c
per pound.
ldlcness never improved the condition Of
any horse.
Never put more hay in the managers than
will be eaten at once
Rarus still stands at the head as IA fast
trottcr over a half-mile track. In 1873,
June goth. he covered a mile az Toledo,
Ohio in PIG over q half-milc track.
The bee king Of Canada, who is also pres
ident Of the Ontario bee-kccpers' associa
ton has a stock of 1000 hives, and it is es-
timated that hc has 10000, 600 bees con
stantly at work.
I'm the agricultural colleges Of Michigan
and Kansas the idea is kept foremost that
the chief aim of education is tu lead to in
creased usefulness in the affairs Of life and
that the education of the moral is quite ns
important ~ that of the intellectual fncul-
ties Farm and Fircside.
If some fellow would come along with IA
patent deodorizer having high-sounding
name. aud charge "A big price for it, many
people would buy it who will not take the
trouble to gather mp aud store a few loads
of dry earth And yet, for all it is cheap,
| there is nothing better - IdtchmdH.
] Farmers. when hultueIluEs VIII lllhh'
profitable use Of their calf and sheep heads
/ to throw them to the poultry They are
/ better if cooked. but will be eaten raw. A
certain amount of meat is necessary, and
where this cannot be found it should be
supplied Persons who have their poultry
ON small runs will find cracklings cheal
and beneficial If they are run through d
sausage mill they will be all the better
The study of the anatomy of the horse is
something that every farmer in the LAND
should be- Interested in not for the purpos,
of becoming veterinary surgeon or hos
doctor. but for the purpose of more fully
understanding the mechanism of one of the
most intricate machines with which any
one has to work, and one which farmers
have charge Of every day in the year
As cold weather approaches, it will re
uuirc the best efforts Of farmers to proven
serious shrinkage of milk Some loss is un
avoidable. but if the yield falls off greatly ]
shows that the COW gets insufficient food
and this will make her poor and decreas
her value for another year If the COW
with calf il is not best to give her food to
stimulating milk flow for three or fou
months before her time of calving. Tryin
to get all the profit there is in COW in ON
season spoils her usefulness for one or tw
I ypnrs aftpr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

That word means u great deal. An immense
store Of misery is wrapped up in what it expresses
a chronic disease is simply one which lasts for "a
long time The longer il lasts the more veNatiou~
81 becomes especially II one course after another
is vainly tried tu drive Dc away Chronic invalidS
know this 10 their cost In many cases II has
happened that those who have tried various RENE
dies and have been discouraged with the result Of
all of them have finally. last resort. concluded
o. try Compound ONy gen. The results of thcss
appartuty desperate trials have bscH iu the nigh
est degree gratifying Mr.. Martin Hancock had
suffered for ~ years the torments of dyspepsia
aud for "a number of years had also been afflicted
with catarrh. torpid liver and chills y few months
ago h.. wrote from Lake City. Fla, and gave an
account of his experience IN the use Of Compound
oxygen. For about SIX months he had taken 1t
His letter s dated N months after hr had ceased
taking It, By this time IL could easily h' seen
whether his cure was temporary or permanent
He wrote. among other things: 1T mas lr-en my
intention for some time tu report my case, hui ]
concluded tu wait and st- if the Catarrh returned
/ am thankful 20 say that the disease has not ~
turned. am one of the Jolllrst old men
YOU have seen lately Ny Digestion p
frst-rate ] can do more work and am In better
health than for - years. ] feel as young a. did
at - "
Thos,. who want TO know more about the Com
pound oxygen which achieved such frlicituu, rr-
suits in hi, chronic will do well tu write L.
Drs Sturkey a Paleii, lj2J Arch street Pmladel
phiu Pa. for their brochure, which is sent free Ia
applicants
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19


does not refer possible purchasers to ms
victims. The Athluphorus Go. gladly o.
ei- sufferer. from rheumatism, neuralgia
sciati,.t. nervous or -ick headache, kidney
and liver complaints to those who haze b,cn
cu.,f ofthp-tai-pascs 10y Athluphoros, and
wild furnish ulmo- and addresses of many
SUCH p.i.uusto those desiring them. Ath-
lophoros is the only remedy for these DIS
cn.,- that can stand such test
llnsdulc. y. H., May is, $50.
Ofnll medicines that claim 10 cure rheu-
mati.m there j. only one that will or can
do ID and that one is Athlophorus. have
for years been troubled with muscular
rheumatism. at times 50 severe as TO keep
me i'm bed for "a or 10 weeks at II time,
taking all kinds Of medicine, none Ut
which would give me more than tempo
rarv relief The last time ! was down !
commenced tu Use Athlophoros the first
bottle rot me out OF bed in quick order.
WINS then able to get around on crutChes,
serund bottle am happy to say laid away
the crntchcs. and shall never need them
again, for in case ! should ever he troubled
again with rheumatism ] can get q cure in
Athlophoros. NORMAN HOWE
Amesbury. Mass. March 3, 1856.
After suffering with inilammatnry rheu-
matism for six years, and having tried
everything with no result, ] was one day
induced 10 try Athlophoros it was a
last resort; in three hours after the first
dose there was such a change for the better
that my friends were surprised; in all ]
took two bottles, and to-day am hale and
hearty no sign of rheumatism about me.
With such a simple and effective cure, the
day must soon come when that dread di-
seasc will be- thing of the past
J. f. MAHoNEY.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoro-
and Athlophoros Pills. bat where they ran.
not be bought of the druggist the Athi-
phoros Co.. III Wall ST. New y ork, wi.
send either Carriage paid ON receipt "I
regular price, which is Sl.GO per bottle
for Athlophoros and jOc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, Dyspepsia, IN.
digestion weakness. nervous debility, disease
of women constipation headache impurt
blood, ace Athluphorus Pills are unequaled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
The Philosophy of Warm Barns for
stock,

Warm barns and stables are absolutely
necessary, not only for the comfort of the
brute creation. but in an economical point
of view. by saving the food consumed by
them The object of food Is three-fold
First. TO supply material for growth and the
reparation of decaying tissues second, the
generation of needed animal heat and
thirdly. the evolvement of force Now.
different kinds of food subserve these indi-
yidual ends in different degrees. Thus,
flesh, milk, and the grains containing large
quantities of gluten la substance like that
which is left of -four after the starch has
heer washed OUT are nutritious starch
sugar and oils are heat-producing while
all. but especially the stimulating diets, are
productive of animal motive power. A
henehCent Providence. however, has so ar
ranged it that every variety of natural food
contains in some proportion the elements re
quired for each of his great ends, 50 that
the reason of the man and the instinct of
the brute are never without the requisite
materials.
But what relation is there between a man 5
coat and his breakfast A relation so strik-
ius that starving with cold has grown in
90 q maxim, so close that the man with a
thick warm coat actually requires less food
than he who shivers in thinner dress. Ev
rry one who observes at all has remarked
that in winter we consume more food than
m summer and science explains II 10y
showing that portion of such food Is eX
pended in the generation of the requisite,
animal heat which. of course must be
greater in amount for winter than for sum
mer SO that the demand for food must in
crease directly a. the demand for that in
trtl-es.
HTlus tine l.aplander requires vastly more
AZ and of better heat producing quality,
B iiu the dweller in the tropics because he
Anbhged not only To keep up the repairs OF
,le wasting tissues. but also 20 supply a
Much larger amount of fuel for the needed
armth But the enormous quantities OF
uin-on which the Laplander or Esquimaux
Is would require an increase beyond the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
0. ]. PRATT,
NOS. | AND 2 GRANITE BLOCK.
FALL SEASON.
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN BLACK
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Five extraordinary bargains in
Black Gross Grain SILK with soft
Satin finish at Csc, $l.15, $l.25,
Sl.3S and $3.50.
Also five genuine bargains in
Black Silk Rhadame mt the same
price, together with n full asSOrt-
ment Of COlOred Gross Grain and
Satin Rhadame from 75c to 81. 20
per vary. All exceptionally good
bargains.
Also a great variety Of plain
and fancy VelvetS and Pushes
from Sl.OO up.
New Dress Goods, New Elan
nels, New Stock Of Hosiery,
Gloves, Under FlannelS, COrSetS,
Dress Trimmings, LaceS, Rib
hons, Yarns, WOrSted and Knit
Goods, now opening at popular
price at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

Alienation of your tOrtures, relief from your
slavery, can only he had by the use of Hubbards
Elixir. II Is no patent medicine, but a strictly
pharmaceutical preparation. 1t removes the Ian
EuOr and lassitude, and conqunrs the tremOrs you
suffer from; II tones up your stomach strengthens
1t does all this while satisfying the utmost lOngings
Of your debilitatei nature. Hubbard's Elixir Is
the KING which rules your master. BE no longer a
slave. Sold everywhere at 80 cents a bottle boo
little & Smith, Agents, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

Probably no physician ia New England enjoys
such an enviable reputation for the cure of long
standing complicated chronic diseases as does Dr.
Gage, the noted specialist of No % W. 3st ST..
New York. His suCcrss IN this part of the cuun-
try is indeed phenomenal. aud his cures are NOT
surpassed 10y any physician living lie makes no
idle boast nor dot's he hold ont false hopes 90 the
afflicted but he is regular in his visits honest and
frank in all his dealings. aud doses not attempt
cases unless he feels SUR of sucUrss The evil
deuc. Of his skill Is not far-fetched, our citizens
well know, but is here IN our midst Perhaps one
of the most wonderful cures yet reported il that
of the student In this village who in February last
was taken with Brights disease of the kidneys.
After treatment by Montpelier physicians, he was
removed tu his home in Hardwick 90 die. they
supposed The eAcretiOns from the kidneys were
thick with alhumen and be- was terribly hoated
and sl feeble that he could hardly litt his head
FROM the pillow Finally council of physicians
from Montpelier aud HardWck gave thr patient
up as beyond all help Al this iuncturr "a mrs-,iu-
ger was despatched Ca lay the cas- before llr
Gage who, fearing Il might hr too late, reluctant.
ly consented tu treat the cas- without seeing the
patient And happy determination it was, for
his remedies acted like a charm from the first and
the patient has So far recovered as tu feel Ger
tain that hc has a new lease of life. Last week
he came "a Montpelier tn Sec the man who was n.
strumrntu la almost suutchlug him from the
grave, and Co express IN person his heartfelt graft
tude o. Dr Gage for saving his life Montpelier
Pdpsr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
FITCHBUR6 RAILROAD.

IUNpIT ON IuIs'WuN 0TI'7T. Ul7T'II-T
nN aud after Tuesday. Sept g. trains will run
a. follows
Leave North Adams for Boston ut gl2;li. fi:5.
sa.51 A. ". 1870 4:ii Sundays, ls.i3 $40
U.ll A.
Leave Greenfield for Boston az gl.f. E5js G;3i
sf111A ": 2:3O. G:Ot r. 81 Sundays. 2nU 5.ds
1l:l1 A. NJ. 3:2j p. "
Leave MillrfS Falls for Boston nj G:li G.j 1881 A.
n; 2.53. G:2i p. ~ Sundays. G.li. 1881 a. y. ;
3:iGpM
Returning leave Boston
For North Adams. Accom-. G.31 a. g.; EX.. S.b A.
NJ. $500 Ia r1:OO. 1919 g..
For Milers Falls. Accom-. G:Bl. EX S.B. ll:8 AN :.
TX 1900 Ex. F7:Nu p
For Greenfield Accom- ~. EX s.b. ll.j A. n .
Ex f3.OO. IA. F1;Ou 1890 =. 81.
Lave Millers Falls for North Adams. in2l ll.@i
A. ~. fG:ig aiU.W o. ~
Leave Greenfield $40. ll;Oj, il:l5 A. st.. $3.50.
1881 Pm
fRuns daily. including sundays
gRuns sundays: omitted Mondays
JOHN ADAMS. Geul SuTt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

HALE's HONEY Is the nest Cough IEe. q, EOS, 81.
GLE"NS SULPHUR SOAP hess and lcautdes, DC
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Cir-s c; Bunion-, &C.
HILLS HAIR g. WHlsKER DYE-Blac. s, Brown, GOc.
PIXIES ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in / Minute, 25c
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are u sure cure. Cos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

Advice 20 Mothers. Mas NiSsLnw s SuuTi-
1850 ~Yitur should always bt used when children
ara. cutting teeth II relieves the little sufferer az
once. 10 produces natural. quiet sleep 10y relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub awahes
ts bright as "a button Il Is very pleasant To-
tast. 10 -oOthes the gums allays all pain, relieves
wind. regulates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhua. whether arising from teeth
ing ur other causes Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAlLRoAD
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD


Trains leave Brattleburo as follows.
5.90 A. ~ for Springfield aud New York
1910 A. ~ for Conn River X r.. Millers Falls Pal
ner. New London. Fitchburg, Boston, Huusnc
Tunnel. etc
3:8Op y mail for New York via Springfield, aud
Steamboat train for New York via New London.
connects at Millers Falls al $3.50 with Fitchburg
train for Boston.
500 p b. express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive iu Brattleboro;--
1O:1} A. ~ from New London and New York
l2:2s =. ~ from Millers Falls IloOsac Tunnel. BIOS
ton. Fitchhurg. etc
2.5s g. " from Springfield Ncw York & Montreal
express.
4.3O D. NJ from Palmer. New London and Boston.
j.b2 o. n from Springfield.
iO.iOp ~ from Springfield and New York
11.stp N from New London and Boston via Nj.
leis Falls G.. I. SPAILDlNG, Nupt
New Iputloti Conn TursIuV Sent % T4-fi