davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Tie Star Fgrpiiers oomp@ny l9s so2ft
q visson- -. srs ersrins aDPEecscsp 81 b&T
aslns "a parlor farnls0fe. It's 1r1 pikees
YESTERDAY 5 80 srasT f0E fecc nxf.og l2r.
nig0rs .aa Is "a ~ bsss rSSa fsf tAls par
chass that thsss FsmarEssie rsJao1ae0s o'
DFloes Ia TIE pFessDt s.ocg ars uasas tois
great sls1k ssf sale s On p&riof farniturs
81 al EiEas s1s tns scsf i open ssis ioI
a. indshsits tIms.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

]. I. stsrs~sstbsT. Attorney u Ror,eo
sien.. VII - e. the Co1nfr Css-Es ofhce
- Grsnf Pspids hufsasv. bJlh ds- of
Dsc-nrer lsss O. pension -oTE. Rsiec 81
clsias spscistv vetoed cisins never
given I'd. AtvIes ir-.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

r sfe-a~a q censiznoaent q the perscnss
-f - se az Bs1op Peterson ~as -
r a@ easteln aouss acre. The
- I'd ss - Z. Pslsrsen rem
~nfrnt sn1 wsre sent sar3u "a
- 1ssss alsfes Censal q GLASGOW.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

ra eoiesn sdies of s xlh-sys. snd
hrsfst the Eenublicsa victory
n'xef ~ith oea Be- snd leSst Ths
.sse ns~ aa tI casa sn8 cider. Al he
-s.. aai Iaecfa rssj wee decorated
enfarns-faaf =. a. except
,- ~ fss l.sn.otrsfir he-ises
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Come and see ear hns display Of sea and
lake hsh. We open Sundays for The sa Of
o, sters from II noon to r. m. st kmsrys
Fish Market. - Lyon-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

BrocEie Qa-nt yas arrestsa sssin lsst
evening. Ga a wazrsat issued from Just,c.
WssfsiFs cours. cssrE,ax arm ~itA fr,sS
ard lswd oassrigr sta 3se Jennle P.rcv
rae sse~ Ill scns - ss1sF.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

sunSsv serr.oos some sss srrss inte
sbs Aosss 81 jena r Aecrs sf Wvsrs a
sseashio. sni sisIs ssT ss rr-h. aes. s..
les O. - set sfnf A eaune Of trsrsus ehss
reFs -. . as sScsazfr xFe sHsesesed
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Isdi-z ~ Craze Rapids sni vicinity
sbeu.d riihsug fsil "a - B9vsTs shos
srore e Csas-st sd exszias rs sns %
lsaies sss sid ssoss- They srs sars 70
Fesse
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

if PAYS TO TRADE oS TIE WEST SIDE.
Look out for our special Blue Friday
Sale. commencing Friday. Nov is. Special
bargains in every Department. Don't miss
IL. "EAToSs BEE HIVE"
IS and ~ West Bncse-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

For don't care, dull, tired feeling, i'm
poverished blood, dull pain in back and
head. tantslixing skin eruptions. Kemp s
Sarsspsrills never fails 10 give relief. We
always guarantee il. Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs' drug store, l26 AopToe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

The biggest thing out is Salvation Oil. IL
kills ali pain and costs but 25 cents bottle.
bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will
often save large doctor bills Price % cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Mems shoes in al style, and prices. All
goods sod o. Es guaranteed A. represented
or money refunded. TULTP & sc0rF.
- h0nroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Ladies are invited to call and inspect our
elegant lire Of ladies' fine shoes Just re-
eeived. No trouble 10 snow goods.
TULIP g. SooTT.
81 MOnroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Hyou don't like your old stove you can
trace with DsVriss for one of those splen-
did new Uhiverssls and paw the difference
IN instalrnsnts.
g. p. DEVRIns,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Roys' three piece. long pant suits, sizes 8
to l3. will be On sale s. SetaTGsy at $3.50.
fr O.ANT CLOTHING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Tsere = Asss 80 gsE saF 1Qk Alyeg
oyslsrs fF0z. fes s-e nne ffss1 oxsseEs
ssa aaS sks ESh 81 ksasfys kzlAlaoss
A4rkst - Ls01-sl Csess A1t
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Children's short pants suite. to i3 year
sizes. Five hundred of them 20 on SAFE
Saturday at $3.50. neat cashmere patterns.
GIANT CLOTHING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

n suassr n4srser ~ as '4rsas Bsaf1. 2as-s
81 Irsts rcr eeE - t f7ir- ere lfecto-s %
sf - tre eEesnE Fr1r - - Aes1 a. tEe
. - fra Hr<-T ArF p
Ea - s-sz wee1 - h9Frs - - a n.
sH&
. Eees sc5 tte reprts 81 tae - -ss go
- - s1e.
ID - G. Va Ssxcs
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

A new cook stove and tnirty-fve pieces
of furniture for $40
s. p. DKVRIEs,
Corner Ellsworth-sve. and Cherry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Children's shoes in endless variety at
TULIP & scoTT.
81 Mouroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Coasr--smsa- zee. Belkas2 ~ss ths -.
r1oa. Hs sd started for 5i1ns- ~h-n ae
vss csifsd e go of fas sbop ispsr. uleafs
sns tasrs f5Gad - 5f - worxmea zssb-
srsd Arhnr Csi'szssa. a. sr.okssHsa
sferosd tor~sr1 snd "a n-st spp-orr = :
s7es-n. s-s-ezssd "a Csc<sfo ~fs - 4
gsd s-sss1 saony cs1s. Tae xft = oae hs
sizsiT or'fss sad the -~sosnss rric6 20
owsi rsecsed tss hesris q every ons
present.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
CO VAST, co wgsr.


A afl<ksd N0fF 81 F'E hsEHsF1tsRn Rn7 nE
81 l.sFc >4ckstiis
WAsHIxsEoK. Nov. I4.-An effort 10 being
made . secure shs FszpPsininsai Of LORD
SacEvil zs Ainisler 70 this country When
ths HsTrlsOn administrator comes int0
power Ibs xrEumsnt - tcss De wss sseri-
heed 10 political exissney. and thai tEs de-
i0ersts judgment 0f he A0srieAR people
wil Ds tss0fs0lr ~ his disappointment.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

If YOU want wood by the carload or cord
buy il OF the Central Coal Co. Telephone
S54
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Mothers. sttend the SAFE Of boys suits.
Saturday. al the Gisnt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

HisslIsros. ssF is.-Ao-sr Sssaszsa
- ..s ssa4sla, e8l1sx. slals sali~4. -
..ill- sssterlg
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

TIE pisoe 10 BAY crus hse eoks 70 q tie
Central Coal CA lsleDaeas s5.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Ecod ssrssrs-it @es esssrrh ~ sr
eili1E ae inaU TAG fr1sa ths g. sof ~ "a
y ~ - ssSe sf - cen psi.G Il > eps6 ~
- arEFxses Prspsres - G. l. Hssa
oa. ksse3 Hs<z
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
Game IN season al Deltenthslers.


Order your Jackson Rill coal Of the Cen
tral Coal Company. Telephone. aa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Some mber the 50 so sale OF boys snits.
Saturday, al the Giant"
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
To rHE FkoNr.

Gsns in season al Dslssn,hs.sr,-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

FIesA Dab lsosI,sa daily al DsIlsntAalsI's- a
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

Corner Ell,worth-.ve. and Cherry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

. , 9 fsF ; ~
e~sxry.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
THE CAT HOTEL.
An InstItueiOn in Brooklyn for FeIIn,
 SumMaer B0arders.


 From the Brooklyn Eagle.l
 Have you ever heard of the Cat Hotels asks 6 writer in the Brooklyn Eagle. It is in Thirteenth street and in winter is boarding house much patronized by actresses. When the summer comes the landlords own family | "a wife and two children-go into Jersey and spend the hot season on farm. Left alone, the owner pulls up every carpet, dis ,mantles every window and bed, takes all the furniture of the kind that could be injured with claws and locks it in one room In the vacant apartments he sets up broad shelf, running around the wall about three feet from the floor. Then the Cat Hotel is ready for it's summer boarders and begins to fill up with felines. There are great many people in New York who have pet cats, and very few of them can be carried out of town in summer. The summer resort hotel keep CTS won't let them come, and even when the family owns cottage of the own it is very difficult to transport the cat and keep it in the new place, as the race have 8 morbid objection to change of locality, and are liable to run away and come to grief On this account the Cat Hotel is very widely patron ized, and at present speaking there are some- thing over hundred feline boarders there gray cats, black cats, white, yellow ana brin- die eats, old cats and young oats. Tom cats and Mary Ann cats. There are some fights among them, but not many, as they are cats of birth and breeding, in whom gentle and domestic existence has cooled the warlike feryor of their relatives of the back fence variety. They are provided with every com- fort in the shape of rugs upon the shelves upon which to sleep, saucers of cool water set about in convenient places, regular and abundant meals, and balls. empty speols and marbles with which to relieve the tedium of existence and stimulate games of romps. They are fed in orderly fashion in the same dining room that the actresses use in winter. The long table is covered with oilcloth and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
FAIR HAVEN.

10 Attend the Reunion in Hartford At the Rink-PersOnaI ImentIOn-Gen.
 eral Notes of Interest. Rev. John Coup, formerly of Ohio, deliv- cred stirring temperance address at the Quinnipiac rink meeting yesterday afternoon to good-sized audience. Fred s. Waterbury, John J. Wilmot, Rob ert Bradley, Louis Bradley, Russell Curtiss, Herbert Darton, Edward Booth and Samuel Emery have returned from a weeks cruise on the yact Lucia. They visited the eastern waters of the Sound and the Atlantic Ocean and enjoyed irst-class trip. While fishing for sword6sh they caught one that weighed 300 pounds.
 Rev. Mir. Veits of Springfield occupied the pulpit of the East Pearl street Methodist church quite acceptably yesterday. While the Second church is closed num- Der of the members attend service at the city churches.
 Deacon J. O. Clogstone's family are at Ty- lerville, where they will remain for the bal ance of the month. Miss Minnie Woodford and Miss Mary Winters will leave Wednesday for two weeks stay at Saratoga. Mrs. Edward Thompson and family are N. J. Saturday night Mir. Thompson Jeff for that place, and after remaining a few
 days will return with the family. Mrs. Sarah Ives is attending the camp meeting at Tylerville. MT. and Mrs. Guisee of Eufala, Ala, who
 have been visiting Mrs. Lester Mallory, have returned home.
 The following veterans of the First Con necticut cavalry, will attend the reunion of that regiment, which will be held at Hart ford, August 15: Jason T. Thompson, Alvs Fl. Granniss, Giles Clark, Thomas Hemp stock, Joseph Hempstock, John Hill, Charles Dayson. William Hall, formerly of
 Fair Haven, but now of Syracuse, N. Y., has come on to attend,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
STATE oORRRsPoNDRNCE.
North Haven.

Aug. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are still absent They are now at MT. Moedy's in Northfeld, Mass. Rev. MT. Williams, a classmate of James Reynolds, is to preach for us tomorrow.
 Our builder, S. F. Linsley, is very busy at present and has just contracted to build g house for A. A. Hyde on Broadway near the place of F. H. Crockett. The work for Mir. Hyde is to be commenced as soon as G. S. Vibbert's factory is finished, which will probably be in about week or ten days. Mr. Linsley has ten men in his employ, and so much work engaged that he has been obliged to refuse an offer to build nall like our Memorial Mall building at Westminster, Vermont, and also refused Fred Shares and two at Mount Carmel.
 W. s. Sanford of New Haven was in town yesterday calling on friends and remembered the COURIER correspondent, who regrets be-, ing absent and missing the opportunity to see him.
 For some reason unknown to the writer the time for throwing the Prohibition banner 10 the breeze has been changed from Thursday evening, the 23d, to Wednesday evening, the 22d; therefore look out for an enthusiastic occasion at that time. Good music is being prepared.
 Mrs. c. W. Bradley and daughter Eva are to spend next week at A. B. Clinton's cottage at Cosy Beach in company with Mrs. Brad 1ey's brother w. Lines and family of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
moURNED BY MANY FRIENDS.
The Sad Death of '. E.. HatchinsOn
 At Block Island.

The Sad Death of Js E.. HRtch1nBOm At Block Island.
 The Hartford Times gives particulars as below of the drowning of MT. J. E. Hutchin- son at Block Island, dispatch concerning
 which was printed in Saturdays COURIER.
 The news of his death came as shock to friends in New Haven who knew and prized
 the deceased for his line qualities:
 Mir. Jewett E. Hutchinson of this city, ,who was admitted to the firm of Brown & Gross last April, died of heart disease while bath- ing at Block Island on Friday. He arrived with his mother and brother, Clair s., on Thursday, and occupied rooms at the Hotel Manisses. He arose early Friday morning, ate @ hearty breakfast, and, after stroll on the sands, went in bathing about Il o'clock. He remained in the water nearly an hour of and on, and had started to take last dip, when he was seized with dizziness. He was seen to fall forward, and those near him came to his assistance, picked him up and carried him ashore. He was then uncon- scious and remained 30 until he died few minutes later. The water was but about eighteen inches deep at the place where he fell.
 Medical assistance was hurriedly summoned,
 and after an examination the doctor pro- nounced it a case of heart disease, Mrs.
 Hutchinson had been in bathing with her son, but had left the water and was in her
 0atuAOuS0 WAcu 5u0 uGaIO tehAh OutsAu0 III Ao- lation to somebody having been drowned. She soon caught the name and hurried out to
 find her son dead. The body was placed in a casket and shipped to Hartford via steamer Block Island, the boat waiting over her time to accommodate the afflicted family. The remains were taken to New London and sent thence to Hartford by by boat, arriving Fri day evening.
 MT. Hutchinson was an upright and ener- getic youg man, and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He started Saturday night for weeks vacation and spent few days at Boston and Newport, go- ing by boat from the latter place to Block Island, arriving about 4 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon. His mother and brother left their home in this city early Friday morning and reached the island few hours ahead of Jew cit. They were to return next Monday even ing. Mr. Hutchinson was born in Gilead, this State, and was 25 years old.
 Prayers will be said at the residence of his mother, Mrs, Louisa D. Hutchinson, No. IA Russ street, at 4:30 Monday afternoon. Flu neral services will be held in the chu1ch at Gilead on Tuesday morning at Il o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
JEALoUsYrHE CAUSE.

 Horrible Tragedy i'm Plaimville-A
 Jealous Lover Kills His Sweetheart
 and Shoots Himself
 PLAINvuLE, Conn.,, Aug. 1f.-The most intense excitement prevails here over most cold -blooded murder, followed by suicide. Ralph Bradley shot and killed Miss Louise Cotter, with whom he had been keeping company for some time. The townspeople have thought them engaged. Jealousy was undoubtedly the cause of the act. Miss Cot ter had for some reason refused to accom- pany Bradley to ball game, but went with another young man instead. This must have angered Bradley, for it was only an hour after Miss Cotter's return from the game that he called at her house and asked to see her. She no sooner entered the parlot than Brad- ley pulled revolver from his pocket. Miss Cotter turned around to run, but at that moment the shot of pistol rang out, and the girl fell to the floor. Bradley then shot himself through the head. Upon examina- tien it was found that Miss Cotter was shot through the back of the head. She lived but @ short time. The wound in Bradleys head is fatal. Bradley was twenty-one years of age and had heretofore borne good reputa- tion. Miss Cotter was nineteen and WAS a good looking young girl
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
a91edtca1.
Inherited
 Diseases.

Fm fha realm of disease tho facts of inp herfkance are most numerous and are daily accommodating. Here. alas. they become ter rible fateful and overwhelming. No fact Of nature is more pregnant with awful mean inR than the fact of the inheritance Of disease. It meets the physician on his daily rounds. paraIyzing his art and filling him with dismay. Tho legend of the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing families from generation to generation, rendering them deselate. The Furies stfu ply their work of terror and death, but they are not now clothed in the garb of supersti- tion, but appear in tho more intefigible but no less awful form of hereditary disease.
 Modern science. which has illuminated SO many dark corners of mature, has shed . new light on the ominouS words of the Scriptures, "The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation" Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per cent. of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fani- Hes, of cancer and scrofula, run in families through inheritance Insanity is hereditary in marked degree, but fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct. A distinguished scientist truly says: "No organ CT texture of the body is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary disease" Probably mora chronic diseases, which permanently modify the structure and functions of the body. are more or less liable to be inherited. The important and far-reaching practical deductions from such facts-afrecting % powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and the collective welfare Of the ngtion-0re obvious to reieo- eing minds, and the best means for prevent ing or curing these diseases is a subject of intense interest to all. Fortunately nature has provided remedy, which experience has attested as infellible, and the remedy is the world-famous Swift's Specific, pure vegetable compoand-nature's aatidote for all blood poisons. To the afflicted 1t is 8 blessing of tnestImeble value. An interest ing treatise on "Blood and Skin Diseases" will be mailed free by addressing
 THz SETET SPECIFIC Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
.SoLD By DRueeisTs.

tIoHNO@E & NEw1s< eCARk SoNSss YoRKe
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13

The Willimsntie Journal says the affairs O J. H. Woissrd remain about as stated las week. He is financially embarrassed, bu has not made an assignment, and bis larges creditors do not seem inclined to force hin to do so The burning of the Baltic mill wal serious blow to Mir. Woisard's business in terests, as he has large general store ant bakery in that place.-Norwich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
sOuthIngton.

August 12.-Robert A. Simpson it is un- derstood will be the new foreman of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.'s gray iron foun- dry.
 The Resolutes of Meriden defeated the Plainvilies Saturday to l. R. T. Richmond had small audience when he lectured on Prohibition at the Town hall here Saturday evening.
 The Rev. T. A. T. Hanna preached at the Baptist church Sunday. The Aetna Nut company will pay one per cent. divided next Wednesday.
 A prohibition worker of this place says that a Democrat admitted to him that he could not answer the. arguments presented by prohibition speakers. The prohibition worker when asked if the Democrat expected to vote the third party ticket replied in the negative.
 Miss Emma Stannard of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Go. office is visiting in Buffalo, N. r
 Dennis Culver has consolidated ear of corn, there being eleven well formed ears growing together.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13

To Prevent and Cure Cholera Infantum
 By the use of Lactated Food this terrible disease can be prevented and cured. It is the safest food for hot weather. Babies who use it during the summer months are good-natur- ed, fat and healthy. a13 eodSGw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrid sensations of an assassin elutching your throat and pressing the lfe-breath from your frightened chest 2 Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your hroat and head of this catarrhal matter 2 What a depressing influence 1t exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid the nasa passages throat and lungs of this poison ous mucus, all testify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against it's further progress towards the lungs. liver and kidneys all physicians will admit. It is terrible disease and cries out for relief and cure.
 The remarkable curative powers when all other remedies utterly fail of Sanford's Radical Cure are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend 1t to fellow sufferers No statement is made re- garding that cannot be substantated by the most respectable and reliable references Y
 Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an Inn proved Inhaler with treatise and directions and is sold by all druggists for $1.
 Pnr.rrR r,p1rc .N-r ftur,rrc.r re 1,nn..o..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
RafItuads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
July 22, 1888.
nArNs LrAvr Nrw HAvEN As Fo11os

l TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOLLOWS: For New York-t3:5O, *4:2O (daily excep
 5ss Y64G a5o Sd fs s n0G s6 79? l ss s .ss ssS 400. t5:oo, 5So lsouth Norwalk accommodation), BridgseporiS Is :s:os, ssO5 S:1o pm M s1NDAys1ss:5c *4:a0, *45r 500 . 500, 6:20, *705, 7:So, +s:to l p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem i ford, Bridgeport, South Norwaik, Stamford.
 For Boston ao via sprnggieldmFiis Ia;o ti e:5s. suNDATaSi:1s night. ss:55 P. m: " | p. m.) sUNDAYs-*1:55 a.. | For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:20 a. m. daily. sIe:O5 pm. l For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E. | R. R-*5:oo p. n. fast express sUEDA7s-S6:06 D. m.
 For Meriden, Hartford, Springfield,
 mnse tn and aartford a:is siS sO5 to l night, *5:55 p. ID.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 Fer New Eondon, Ete...1:55 night. g:eo. 7:c d0;45 a m, t12o6 go (say brook aee2, ss:o5, sccommodafion9. sUNDATs3*i:55 night. 1 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For MIddletoWn, W%iIiiEnsgnkIe, % g Etc;- sr F5:Oo, 6:16 p. m. sUNDAys-*5:OO p. m. Connect at l Mddletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at ! R. R. at Turnersvilie with Colchester Branch. 1 Traips arrive in New Haven at e:0O B. m. 1:a2 l *6:5S 8:s2 p. n. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven. via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For ETtnsted and way stations at 7:ao and 9:55 n1 2:35, and 5:35 p. For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35 p. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at 7:1o and 9:40 am, 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leave Water bury at S:26 and 10;54 0. m.; S:42 and sos D. m. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's FaIls, Wu1famsburgs HQlyOke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at7:45. 1104 a. n. and %4:00 p. m
 For FilIfamsburghs Northampton, and points this side, at 6:15 D. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at s:95 e. m. 1:23 and s;t5 D. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:23 4:55 and S:5tpm
 For Saratoga at 7:45 a. n., arriving at 3:15 D. m., and 11:04 a. m., arriving at 5:S5 p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 11:o4 a. m. has THROUGH PARLOR CAR and arrives at Saratoga at 5:35 p. Train arriving in New Haven at 4:55 toga at 10:30 a.
 O. M SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMPsTEAD,
 General Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent.
 sExpress Trains fLeGal Express