davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
ALABAMA.

Tom Ellis, OF Birmingham, who was shot
Saturday night by Detective a. j. Sullivan
died Monday morning How he lived so
long after being shot was mystery even to
physicians. His pulse ceased 10 beat thirteen
hours before he died. and three hours before
he stopped breathing his limbs were cold and
rigid. Internal hemorrhage was the imme-
date cause of death. = post mOrtem exami-
nation held showed that the ballet
passed through the lower lobe of the right
lung, and internal hemorThage set in almost
Immediately. The preliminary trial OF Sulli-
van will be held Thursday.
Last night w. i. Moore, business manager
of the Hornet, announced his intention of
shooting Sullivan at sight lie was locked up
by the police, but was released on bond today.
Wednesday about o'clock as Mr.. William
L. George, 4 section boss OF the Rome and De-
catur railroad, and number Of other men,
were returning from work on . hand-car,
negro named H. White asked TO BE let off the
car, and when told by Mr.. George 10 wait until
they got to the Toulouse, caught hold Of the
brake and attempted to stop the car while go
ing rapidly down grade. Mr. George and sew
cra others were thrown from tie car. Mr..
George never spoke afterward, his neck hay
ing been broken by the fall negro man
named Jim Blount was also badly in urcd and
will, in all probability, die. One or two others
were injured. Mr.. George was well known
and generally well thought OF by his fellow
men, and his death is Inouncd by his numer-
GUS llItll4ss itIA WllG - NV AZ from nome ana
has not been notified Of her husbands death.
The negro White fed and has not been heard
Of since the accident
Farmer Asjury Hamilton Perkins, county
commissioner Of Lancaster county, who 70
Gently lost four hundred dollars in z green
goods" transaction in New York city, has re-
turned 70 his home in Lancaster saddcr Lut
wiser man. Public sentiment in his noiHhbOr-
hood is 50 strong against Perkins tliat lac has
bet n compelled 70 resign his Office. aud his 10 g.
ignaiiCn will be acccptedby Governor Richaid-
son Wedn sday.
Where is Mrs Mincy? That is the question.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
MEDICAL.
NOYOU WANTWealth? Yes?

INO YOU WAN Attn? Yes?
Il ! Then you must first secure health to
- enable you to fight the battle OF life
In these days of deception and fraud it is
great comfort to know that the afflicted have
tried and reliable remedy like BenSOn'S
iPlaSterS for the relief of chest pains, weak
back, kidney affections, rheumatism, sciatica
and aches and pains of every description Over
1900 Physicians and Druggists voluntarily teS-
'Gfy to their value in such diseases, and say
that Benson's Plaster is the most popular ex-
terpal remedy ever sold by them. Some
INSCRIPTIONS dealers will try to palm off worth
7ess limitations on careless buyers. Ask for
Bensons and take no other.
decl-,ues thur sat Wky top col rm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
LIFE IN THE OLD LAND.
The Farmers Of Troup County Very
Active,


HoGANSVILLE, Ga, February 9.--iSpecial.
Never before have our farmers shown such de-
termination at success now. 1t seems that
a new spirit has entered into the hOrncy-
handed tller of the soil. On every hand it is
plainly demonstrated that they both see and
feel the great importance Of practical and
scientific systems, and express themselves as
determcd to attain that position among the
world that their calling is entitled to occupy,
towit: not only scli-suStaining, but, III addi-
ton, remuncrative.
Such an effort was never before made as has
now been commenced by oar farmers in the
practice OF economy aud close
attention to business. TO find one
Of farmers now you must not
only 90 TO his house, but to his field, where he
viii be found dispensing with one or more
hands by his presence, and one or more by the
regular work he himself is performing. Tn
less duty compcis him to go to town ho sill
not be found there, and there he remains
no longer than his business actually demands
Then, where heretofore he has spont dollars, 10
now spends cents. Where he used one hun
dred pounds OF meat, he makes fifty answer,
and III the same ratio in every other particular.
In Tact, you may Expect TO both hear OF and
see the farmers of Iroup county in q most
thrifty condition next fall Necessity, It's said,
is the mother of all Invention, while, in this
case, it will claim its share Of credit, 10 being
brought about by the Introduction oi the order
known as the Farmers Alliance during last
y
too, without the least idea OF niuring the NOR
chant or banker, for such mover entered their
mind when 10 the surprise OF every one, il
was found that the merchants and bankers
strongly opposed such action upon the part of
the farmers, and in great many cases not
only the merchant refused to furnish the farm
erS supplies, but ut the banks, where they had
been heretofore borrowing what money they
wanted, this spring have been re-
fused Therefore, not few Of them
are thrown upon their own resources. and
never were there more dctermlnedset to live
hereafter within themselves Whether the
alliance is destined TO benefit Us any further,
thus far its blessings have commenced which
will be Of lasting benefit to many, If the
coming season is favorable less corn and meat
will be bought next winter for supplying
the farmers than any year since the war. ! will
diligently watch future developments and and
confident that the course adopted viii enable
me TO give you at intervals increasing cncOur-
agements as TO the accomplishments OF our
farming interest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

We are in receipt Of Maules Annual Cata-
Henry Maule, Of Philadelphia. Brighter and
better than ever before, II is certainly . won
derfuly attractive book, particularly to any
ono interested in gardening. II contains not
also a striking lat Of novelties, that from testi-
monials and description are certainly surc 20
prove a benefit 10 both market aud home gar
dencfs. There arc many new departures from
tho general run Of seed catalogues now pub
iished among ono OF which might be mem
toned tic fact that Mr.. Mlulo offers 10 dis
tribute $3.50 in cash prizes for premium
vegetables, etc, among his customers tho
coming season. No readerof this paper, having
"A garden. should neglect sending for a copy,
wkicli they will Gud advertised elsewhere IA
this paper,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
DvIUW VIC EIVt IIIV VIicIIIHG NIlI GIU'
cotton futures III New lork iOiaY.
NIOhtU UIIlI, huItf %. TUU JlIch
Local-Cotton firm. nliddllng sac.

NEW YORK. February 1.-the total visible sup.
ply of cotton the world Is 800 CPS bales ofwhich
1J7 89s bales American, against ), ,C5 So baes
and 757 t57 balcs respectively last year ItcreInts
ri nil interior towns - 70i bales Recc PTS from plan
tatons $500 hales Crop in siaht 6Gj9. 9a3 bales
NEW YORK, February 10 fhc following is tho
comparative cotton statement lot the week ending
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14


Flour--Beat patent 1000, extra fancy $500
@s- fancy 40 extra family setoWsf50 choice
SO Wheat-Sew Tenlics.ec' 5jo ,S2. new new
Georgia S1c. CpW-thoirc white, 7'c 10. white,
Tennessee ~ No white m.Nei 90. Corn meal
s. Oats-i@00. Hay Choice timothy large
bales clio; choice timOtnv small bales sll0: No l.
large bales 3l.i0. no SIN E5aleS, 9llo Peas-si.l0.
Wheat DTan. si.iO Wheat straw, SEC Grits. Sj.I
0s55O Rbbl Coffee O.2219Q 2}lsc y Dbl; OLD gov
ernment Java 2jc. Su2ir-5tandard eranuiatcd e:
standard a, 7i4c; whiie extra {, q yellow e, 6ilc;
Lcmops-Sj.50@si00 box. Horse shoes sL25As
$3.50. mule shoes s52j@sj.a0 horse shoe nall 100
2Oc Iron bound names $50. Trace chains .@7Oc.
81 900 1000 y dozen. Cotton cards s3.0Oat50 co.
well bucketsS35D@s i1p Cotton rOpel5c Swcdeairon
5c. relied or merchant bpr2@ rate Caststee l00l2c.
Nails $3.50, Gldlen barhed wire, ealynnizcd.
&c q No. painted ne Powder Rifle. 500 blasting,
e. Bar lead 7c, shot. slf1. Leather. 20. D.,
20@ 2jc: r. D. 2O@&}c pest 2isn26c; white oak sole.
IOc. harness leather. 20 BE; black upper 5jItO
Gggs &c Butter Strictly choice Jersey.
20G &c: strictly choice Tennessee 20'o ~ ;, otner
grades. OOegl5c. Fouitry young chickens 100
Honey--sirained Gmsc: IN comb l0mIic Dried
sun drcd, pcaied lc. Peanlt8TcunesSee. &c:
North Carolina Sc; virginia. re .,,,.,nl.
Meat, r. biIci 81. :. Q. GanA i3tl@llt2c
Lard--lierces,0 G. pure leaf " i refine ol.c
Country Produce.
ATLANTA, February IL Eg@-i4'lc. Butter =
lilt edge 20@2c; choice Tennessee 2O@2!l9c:
chickens large is@ o. Irish Potatoes e Ojlea.JO
Sweet Pota.Oes-7Oo7dc Honey - Strained 6(psc:
in the comb 10. ouions-sj.j0gs57 Cabbase-2%
693c
Live Stuck.
ATLANTA. February il-;Inrses Plug sG5M9O.
good drive s50as20O. drivers sl2j@sli0, fine 5000
500 Mules--llh 10 10 hands sil19sl2) 10 to l5%
hands Sl35mSi60
CINCINAA11 February: l-IIogs finn common
and light SLG0@sj33; packing and butchers Sh0
0g8J. b,
Tagging and Tics.
ATLANTA February tl-Bagging ~ ms G36c.
~ Ms &c 81 Obs ~ IA lbs nc lbs 7Jsc. q ms
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14

Tagging and Tics.
ATLANTA, February 4 -Bagsing ~ ms G9gc.
~ bsG14csl Obs ~ IA BIS re lbs 7}sc, q ms
sigc. Ties l;4j.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-14
81 KERSTEN,
PALMETTO BREWERY,

Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works,
CHARLESTON, $. e., u. $. a.
Il nal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-28
J. M. West, jr., University of Pennsylvania, ]. P

j. NJ West, jr., University of Pennsylvania, j. P.
Lloyd. Yale, and q. B. Eorman. jr., of swarth-
sc 4pe rs. IF Penn
j. aaeSet Csse CITY
of New York, fourth. J. E. How, of Harvard, was
Disqualified for running on the second lap. Time,
TWO hundred and twenty yards hurdle race-First
Yale scientific school, second; w a. Seaman.
Swarthmore, third. Time, q 3-5 seconds. Second
9ss ssy aa
school third; G. B. Berger Yale fourth Tine a
Mapes Columbia. second; sweeney, Yale, third.
IineI 20 IN ~ sgTH R. Mills Harvard first a p
coggwe HasyaFd second %sTe Downs s aarya5d
e9 N tH Them did not TEN Hsh
Two hundred and twenty yards dash.,First heat
s sfaaIi Yale rst s. j. King, PEincston second
% As Final heat-sherrill, Yale, first; Lund,
Harvard, second; Robinson, Yale third; King,
Princeton, fourth; tiE.e. ~ $685.
FIELD EVENTS
| Team tugs of war-First round-Haryard VS..
Princeton. Harvard won by ten inches. Second
inches. Third round-Columbia vs. Harvard, Har-
ward won by half an inch. Final tug-Yale vs. Har-
subouently Yale and Columbia, under inter-colle-
giats rules tugged for second place, and Columbia
Throwing the hammer-A. j. Bowser Medical
University Of Pennsylvania, IS f, sz6 in; 7. 9,
Yale 81 fl, in Three others threw.
| Pole Vault. G. Shearman, Yale, ft. inches;
s. D. Warmer. Amherst and H M. Morton, Lafay-
cite college, tied at feet for second place, aud in
1 playing of the tie Warmer There were two
other Contestants.
Running High Jump. D: Webster, Medical
University of Pennsylvania, feet 116 inches; W.
B. Page, University Of Pennsylvania, feet 101a
inches. T. G. Shearman and e: Tracy of Yale also
contested. Subsequently Webster attempted to
surpass the intercollegiate recerd-5 feet 11A in,
made by W. Byrd Page in 1566-and failed. Mr..
Page still holds the worlds record of feet 4 in.
made by him last year.
Running broad iump-T. G. Sherman, Yale 90
f. 8 in; r. B. Gibson Harvard, 20 #. in; Victor
Mapes, Columbia, 20 #. Seven others contested. -
IT, e. We Woodru Yale $ f. m B. Gibson.
Harvard, 81 it., in; A. j.. Bowser, University of
Pennsylvania, 80 #. in.
The referee Of the game was W. B. Curtis and the
judges were George w. Carr, A. Fl. Curtis and F.
W. Jansen The scorers for the track events were
E. G. Carrier, c. NJ King and A. Peverelly and for
the field events w. G. Hegeman and 3. F.. Hollo-
well; T. A. McEwen acted as judge of walking and
George B. Turner starter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-28

The Blood of the Martyrs the Seed of
the Church-Discourse by DE-. Mum
{ ger-AIIusion to the Death OF the
Late william A. ives.
Although the SUMS beams were obscured
yesterday, the earth was robed in verdure of
living green and spring has not yet unfolded
her Ioveliest charms.
DR.. Munger read for the morning lesson
the fourth. chapter of the first epistle of
John, SO full of beauty, tenderness and love.
He preached from Acts, $50: "And they
stoned Stephen, calling upon God and saying
Lord Jesus, receive my spirit" Sacred and
profane history are alike in one respect, that
they present series of causes and events. 1t
is when we consider the martyrdom of
Stephen in its connection with what goes be-
fore that it stirs our whole nature while it
enlarges our mental vision. The Christian
church in Stephens time was composed
mainly of two classes of Jews, the Hellenistic
and the Armaic; the former thought they
were slighted by their brethren, who were
the railing party, the large concession then
made by which their mutual differences were
adjusted will always remain as beautiful
illustration of Christian principle. The
Greeks, not being bound by their
traQ1t1OnS ike tnelr jewish DEoLn-
rem, were quicker to see the
spiritual nature of Christianity. The de-
tense of Stephen seems peculiar, pleading,
not SO much for himself as in defense of the
almighty He traces the hand of God in the
past and shows him in the present Christie
anity is not merely dream of the young
GaliIean, but a great fact in the divine plan.
Redemption is the key of history; all the
light of sacred story gathers around the
cross. The church lost Stephen, but gained
Paul, and the tide of persecution scattered
the disciples far and wide preaching the
word" The light that shone from the face
of Stephen illuminated the spiritual dark
ness of Paul. The stoning of Stephen seems
to be necessary to the conversion of Paul.
Through all his after career these words,
"Lord lay not this sin to their
charge" sounded in his ears, looking
on himself as the greatest of sinners,
because he had prosecuted the church OF God.
Christianity gains by loss; its law is the law
of sacrifice. Death is no impeachment to the
church. Stephen accomplished more for the
cause by dying than he could have done by
living. When earth refuses such man as
Stephen heaven takes him. Luke does not
say that Stephen was killed or cruelty muir
dered, simply, "When he had said this he
fell asleep'-"asleep in Jesus"
Dr. Munger at the close of his sermon al
luded to the death of Mr.. William A. Ives,
prominent member of the church, man of
sterling integrity, an independent thinker,
reader of good books, large-hearted and gen
erous. A few days before his death he ex-
pressed his warm attachment to the members
Of the church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-28
PLEASURES OF Un1PIRING.
What Some Bold bad Harvard Fresh
men Did to Umpire Kelly's Coat and


what Some Bold Bad Harvard Fresh
men Did to Umpire Kelly's Coat and
Umbrella.
''If only knew who did that would not
deal very gently with him." said Umpire
James Kelly after the game at the Yale field
Saturday. "I supposed that Harvard students
we're all gentlemen, but have found that
they are not all So"
Umpire Kelly was angry and justly SO.
He referred to the Harvard freshmen. Be
fore the game Umpire Kelly left his coat and
umbrella on the seats to be occupied by the
HarVards. Everything went along smoothly
until the fourth inning when the Yales be-
gan to pull up on the Harvards. The latter
when they saw they were beaten decided to
vent revenge on the umpire. The umbrella,
which was bran new one, they broke in
three places and then ripped the cover to
pieces. They stamped on his coat until it
was all muddy and filed the pockets with
sawdust. Both articles were totally ruined.
That was the condition in which Umpire
Kelly found his tnings. Such work is of
course contemplate, and Umpire Kelly
should write to the Harvard faculty and
make the bold bad fresh freshmen who
did it or else the base ball team as a whole
pay for their work. But probably Kelly won't
get cent and the perilous position of UNI
pire and it's attending misfortunes becomes
again apparent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-28
FOR aALK aY AL DRUGGISTS
CURE OF
CANCER and ULCERS.

Judge T. c. McLsndon writes to the Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, under date of Feb
ruary II, 1888: About three years ago, Jerry
Bradley, a colored man, had cancerous sore
on his face, near the right eye. It caused
him great deal OF pain. and he Lost the sight
of the eye, butwas finally cured OF the cancer
by the use of Swift's Specific. This case is
well known in Wilkes Co., Ga, where he Lived
linear Danburyl aud OF this case, /, myself,
had personal knowledge"
Mr.. L Coz, Of Arkabutla, Tate Co., Miss
writes, February "a, 1888 !: " suffered great
deal from old ulcers for six years. Your med
tcine was recommended to me, and after
using six bottles, Twas completely cured.
never saw its equal as Blood Purifier. MY
neighbors viii use no other. Your medicine
does even more than you claim for it. have
known 1t to cure cases which were thought to
be hopeless. 1t is the best medicine made"
Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, No. GA Warren ST..
Brooklyn, N. 2. writes, February %, 1888 II
commenced using s. s. 8. about three years
ago. had suffered with sore throat for
over year, when I commenced using your
remedy: fused great many other remedies
with no good results. Ny little girl also, had
sore fingers it commenced from the quick,
and then the nails would come on. We doc
tored her for over two years, and when COM
mencod using s. s. s. thought would see
what 1t would do for her. am thankful to
Say budb ~ outlTOlJ SuEeu ncrs IL ID bLo De8b
remedy 1 know of for the blood. I really
believe it was the means Of saving my life.
The doctor told me had throat disease
similar to General Grants. cheerfully
recommend 1t to all suffering from dis
ordered blood use it now as a tonic when
ever think need it."
Mr.. B. F. George, Milford P. o., Ellis Co.,
Texas, writes: 81 had cancerous wart or
mole on my eyelid, as large as the end of my
thumb which had the appearance Of cancer,
causing me much pain and Inflammation
from which suffered long time. Seeing
the 8. s. 8. advertised commenced using 1t,
and after the use Of q few bottles the sore
dropped out, my cancer was gone, and was
entirely relieved"
Mr.. g. W. Pettis, Of Akin, 8. c., writes 81
was sufferer from cancer of the breast,
and had been under tho treatment OF three
physicians, bus 1t did ms no good. It was so
bad that had to stop work. After taking
course OF s. S. s. was entirely cured"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
roe. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 9, Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-28
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuHhln%tOn.

May 27.--An art exhibition will be opened in
the hall over Green's store in Plsntsvills next
Thursday evening and continue through the
week. The Plantsville Village Improvement
association has the matter in charge.
Some of the ladies of Plantsville have taken
to the lawn mower for exercise.
The United Wheelmen have fitted up club
room.
The horse which was stolen from Mrs. Nell
lie Neal will be sold Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. Father Moore of st. Teresa's r.
G. church, New York city, will lecture We'd
nesday evening at st. Thomas church. SUBJ
ject, "Ireland and the Nations"
Nearly all the seats are taken for the war
concert to be given at the Town hall We'd
nesday evening by the Southinston Harmo-
ME society.
The county commissioners have refused to
grant license to W. S. North.
There will be horse trot at the Southing-
ton Driving park the 4th of July.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-28
THE NEW YALE HALL.
Mrs. Edwards PierrePont Of Brooklyn
the DonOr-The work to be Begun
Soon After Commencement.


The name of the donor of the liberal
amount of money for the erection of new
recitation hall at Yale has at last been an
nounced. The gift is from Mrs. Edward
Pierrepont of Brooklyn, N. Y. The building
will be put up in commemoration of son
who died five years ago. Mrs. Pierrepont is
the wife of Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, who
was minister to England during Hayes adj
ministration. Mr.. Pierrepont is graduate
of Yale, class of '37, and although their son
is not graduate of the university they have
always taken great interest in it and pro-
pose to commemorate their sons memory in
this manner. The new building will be at
the corner of College and Chapel streets, and
although there has been much opposition by
the undergraduates at the loss of ''that fence"
Mrs. Pisrrepont stood firm that the new
building should stand in that location. The
work will be begun soon after commencement
and it is hoped that the building will be clos
ed in before cold weather. No contracts have
yet been given out. There has been some
change in the specifications since they were
first drawn up. C.H.SterlinS, of Bridgeport,
is acting agent for the donor and Bridgeport
architect will superintend the building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-28
RatIruads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD R. R.
ANIL % TQae
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS Follows:
For New Yorka*s5s, s4:ao daily exeep-
1856 1910. III so 80 1886 $780, s24o $780,
!;oo *5;o5 $40 1870 '5;os, csc way to BridgePoFs
SO So' g m 5oo ss0 1888 NJ
Warrington Night Express via Harlem
ford, BRIDGEPORT, South &orWaF, Stamford GU
For Boston via springfeld-'1:o2, $3.50. 500,
night, 1926 p. m.
| For Boston via New London and Providence
ms1;s9 sos '1o:so a. m Fast :s expresses $500 p m
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England R. R-*2:20 a. m. daily, *f2:05 pm.
For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N E.
SUNDAYS p m.
Etc:-*1s25 night, *1;eS nj night tes:so a. m; o e
stoppg at Berlin and H .sss d.. ls sIo '1s
SUNDAYs-*1:02 night, 1926 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
Fer New London, Etc..s1:se night, sos
s10:so, Hos M, $500, 5:15. *s15 (s15 and s:2
p a. M syt to GuilfO1d e. no furtaeF0 GLE
urdays only) SUNDAYs-*1:30 night.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For M1ddletOTyn, Willimantfc, Etc
Leave New Haven for all stations at 500 M 1:25,
$500, 6:15 o. m. SUNDAYs-$5:0O D. m. Connect al
Middletown with Connecticut Valley r. R., and at
at T Mrre N aR With Colchester BTSncS
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a. m, 1:2e i,
~o:oo, S:55 p. m.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven and
Derby R. R., connecting with this division:
For W1nsted and way stations at 7:15 an
9:52 a. m. 2:30 and 5:45 p m.
For waterbury and way stations at 7:30 p.
M.
For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at
7:13 and $40 am, 1870 and $50 p. Leave Water
bury at $3.50, s:26.and 1854 242 and 1881 p.
All the above trains connect with trains Wa
tertown Branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For North Adamss Turner's calls
Williamsburg, HOlYoke and New
Hartford and intermediate stations trains
leave New Haven at 7:45 a. and 400 p. IA.
FOrI W1IHamsburgh, Northampton.
and points this side, at II O4 and 6:25 p.
From William sburg train arrives at 9:17
a. m. From Northampton at 4:55 p. m, and
from Orth Adams. etc, ct 1896 a. m and s:5
p. m.
For Saratoga. at 7:45 a. M, arriving at $3.50
p. m.
D. N. SHEPARD, G.. T. HAMPSTEAD,
General Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent.
*Express Trains. +Loeal Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-05-28
New Police visual signals

Several new Brewer & Smith visual police
signals have been put up in the last few days.
One has been located at the corner of Liberty
and Putnam streets, while the Gamewel
signal there has been removed to the corner
of Greenwich avenue and Second street. The
one at the corner of Webster street and Dix
well avenue has been removed to the corner
of Shelton avenue and Hazel street, and q
Brewer & Smith signal put up in its place.
One was put on Long Wharf at Brewery
street on Saturday,