davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Col. Mulligan's Death.

]. Stsveley, Co. L, lst N. Y. Vet. Cav, Bata-
via, n. Y, says that Col James A. Mulligan, on
July "a 1864, at the head of his three brigades,
depleted to less than 1000 men, was attacked by
Gen. Early with his entire army. While rally
ing his command he fell from his horse receiy-
ing three bullets. Lieut.. Nugent and men,
Der of his staff fell dead at his side. "Lay me
down." Mnlligan said. land save the flag"
He died within 40 hours. This occurred near
Winchester, aud the writer was at the side of
Mnllinan han ha. fell
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
An Eloquent Young Nan.

Detroit Free Press
Julla-SO Mr.. DeadgOne got on his knees to
you last night. Did he do the thing up right?
Ada-Oh. yes, he made ringing speech
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

NkTANrED-By Clark ". Brink. HOllsnd, Erie CO.,
w ". H.-lhe address of The SerEeaut. Co. b. i5lth
~ y. Inf Went BY the name Of Tony. On any COM
rade that knew said Brink in hospital AexaudraYA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

Read " Better thaa Pension on page 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
A Famous Night March

T. T. Davis, Co. ID. 18th Mich. lie Roy, ~.
Y, remembers the fires on the march TO Chick
amanga. as they served to light the comrades
OH the way to the field hospital, for they were
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

WANrEp-By Edward Case, Dewitt. Clinton Co,
w MiCh-The present address of lady from Brook
lyn, ~ Y Mrs. Rebecca q. Bergen, DR. Ramsey, the
lady from Flat Rock. MiCh and Others who we're win
Fall OF IS6l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

REjAMYEN Intelligent and patriotic gentle
- bAi8 ~ men for every town and county in
the United States tO 5uperueud and represent enter
prise Of national interest and importance connected
with The dearest and strongest ties that bind country
together must devote whole time guaranteed engage
ment for year; hrst-class references Absolutely
necessary; @. a. Il. men preferred Address
w. v. p BRADLEY SECRETARY
No 165 BROADWAY N X,
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

"ASTED-By W. J. Cooper, WeseyyiIla, Erls Co,
w Pa-lhe addresses OF Alex. Nolan John JOY.
George Walker, any blacksmith that worked in the
Government blacksmith shop at City Point, Vs., IA
Winter of 1864. s. 49l-2t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
WANTED-ADDREssEs.

Wy ANTED-By Daniel Shehan Treasury Depart.
w ment, Washington. ID. C.-Hhe name and add ess
OF the Adu9nt u the tn Ca, Confederate regiment
who present az The battle OF Antietam.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

w. s. MOulton, Marion, Kan, sends Us the
name of John Bagby, highly-respected citi-
zen of Marion. He is rs years old and served
in Capt Balls Company, from Sangamon
County. Ill.,, during the Black Hawk war. He
was personally acquainted with Abraham Lin
coin. and knew of his service at that time.
Mr.. Bagby was thrown from a horse few years
ago aud had his leg broken, and has been badly
crippled since and is now quite feeble. On ac-
count of recent losses Mr. Bagby has felt the
necessity of making application for pension,
which 10 is hoped will soon be allowed MIN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Let the Comrades Respond.

Andrew l.. Cassidy, Church Grove, Tenn,
wishes some comrade to send him the Address
OF Abraham Lincoln 20 the soldiers at Gettys-
burg, and also the Grafton of Edward Everett
delivered at the same place.
ii. T.. Elliott, Woodyille, Mass, wishes some
one to tell him where he can get the book
Hardtack and Coffee"
Mrs. l.. Barnes, az FoOte street, New Haven,
Conn, wishes someone to send the song Els
WOrth's Avengers"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
THE LIBRARY DInEoroRs.

'-Fss r.
THEY Intend to Adopt Civil Ser
librarians.
The library. directors met last evening to
transact few matters of business.
Secretary Moran reported that judgment
had been entered in favor of the city in
reference to the Marett fund and that by
July there would be about five or six thou
sand dollars available for the library pur-
pose.
The librarian in his report suggested the
advisability of new catalogues soon and
stated that if the use of the library in
creased proportionally there would be need
of additional help. He mentioned the
names of James a.. Marshal and John
Bradley who have given books to the libra
~ in the past month.
had discovered in the heating apparatus of
the building. The CRATES of the heater, he
said, he found were ruined, having been
melted through excessive heat. He said
that last winter eighty tons of coal had
been burned, which was thirty tons too
much. The fues of the boiler were filed
with SCOT and hardly any draught posi-
BILE. He said that there were many COM
plants all last winter about the building
being too hot. He suggested that the
janitor be instructed more thoroughly.
The resignation of Miss Jennie Peck was
read and accepted. She leaves soon for a
trip to Europe. There are about fourteen
applicants for the vacancy, and they have
been notified to appear next Thursday be.
for the library committee for sort of
competitive civil service examination.
This will establish the precedent of the
| manner in which all subsequent appoint
| ments will be made. Candidates will be
expected to sign an application, answer
certain questions, and submit themselves
| to an examination on some subjects.
The committee on library was instructed
to prepare set of rules for regulating the
| appointment of candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
NO PRINCIPAL AS YET.

The Board of Education Vote to Defer
the Selection of Mr.. Wh1tmore,s
Successor Until August - Thirteen
Ballots and No Choice How the
Members Voted.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
education for the purpose of electing a
principal of the Hillhouse high school
was held yesterday afternoon, but no Sc
lection was made. Every member of the
board was present and thirteen ballots
we're taken, resulting in no choice.
The matter was brought up by Mr.. J. A.
Howarth, who nominsted Mr. Edward
Haywood of Clyde, New York, for princi-
pal of the High school at salary of 50, 500
per annum. The nomination was i'm
mediately seconded by Max Adler. j. D.
Plunkett moved that an informal ballot be
taken, which was accordingly done and re-
suited as follows: Mr.. E. Haywood, 4;
Mr.. I. Thomas, 4; Mr.. CULVER, 1.
Another informal ballot was taken with
the same result, after which Mr.. Plunkett
moved that the succeeding ballots be made
formal. The first five formal ballots re-
suited in the same number of votes for
each candidate as the informal ballots had
shown, but in the sixth change was
made, the vote standing Haywood, 4;
Thomas, 3; CULVER, 2, The seventh bal
toG Iosulteu hayWoou, 4, 1Houlas, q; dul-
liver, 8. The eighth was but repetition
of the seventh, but in the ninth Mr.. Gull
liver made quite a squirt and the vote
stood Haywood, 4; Gulliver, 4; Thomas, 1.
On the tenth ballot the vote stood Just
exactly the same as on the first five, and
the eleventh also resulted in the same
manner.
At this point Captain O'Brien, realizing
the impossibility Of electing principal at
the session, moved that the further con-
sideration of the matter be deferred until
the first regular meeting of the board in
August. The motion was adopted and the
matter went over.
The committee on schools recommended
that three weeks' vacation be granted to
Miss Mary G. Torbert, the assistant clerk
of the board, and it was accordingly DONE
The meeting then adjourned until Friday
evening.
The members of the board are divided
In their preferences for principal of the
high school, Messrs. Howarth, Adler, Avis
and O'Brien favoring Mr.. Haywood;
Messrs. Plunkett, Graves, Strong and Hem
ingway favoring Mr.. Thomas, and Mr..
Walter Leigh being the strong champion
of Mr.. CULVER.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
NliseeII aueums,
NewhalI Street SewerAsse
ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council

Newhall Observation-Disclosures
ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council
1,S Of the thee CITY =, Of G New Haven; ,o ....
Sewers and pavements, to whom was referred the
apportionment Of the cost OF sewer in Newhan
street, for the Assessment of benefits and the ap-
portionment Of the cost Of said sewer among the
parties interested therein, respectfully report
that they have attended to the duty assigned to
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the eaid public i'm
visions Of the charter Of said city to appear be
fore them and be heard in reference thereto: and
in said notice ali persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption OF the accompanying order.
All of which is resPectfully snhmitted
c. B. MATTHKWMAN,
@. T, COYLE,
Board of Compensation for Assessment OF Sew.
ers and Payements-
City of New Haven, May !, 1881.
Ordered-That the sum Of eight hundred and
sixteen dollars and thirty nine cents be, and L
astige eas Stsesu q
Division streets, being proportionaland reason
able part Of the expense Of constructing Sewer
The names Of each party and the amount Of
benefit assessed against each being herein partic
ularly stated, viz:
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 1876
Elizabeth Casereigo, wife Of Jacinso.
4S-1 feet, 20 .
Hugh Lacy, SAL feet. III II
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., fSS7
feet Isl q
$sls 5
Accepted, order passed and Assessments OF
dered laid as reported, in Board Of Aldermel
June Is, 1901, in Beard OF Councilmen, June s
1891.
Approved June .. 1891
Payable July !, 1891
true copy OF record
Attest: EDWARD DowNEs,
jess 81 City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
Ei11a11lfa1.

The Opening FractfOnally H1gner-
Some Depressed Specialties and In
active stocks Make Material Gains
The Close Strong at Top Figures.
NEW YORK. June 80.
Railroad bonds were firm. The Atchison IN
comes made sharp advance from 45A to AZ,
but no other movement of Importance was
seen during the day. The sales amounted TO
$645 900.
Stocks opened fractionally higher, and though
Northern Pacific preferred and Chicago Gas were
inclined to droop, the rest made STEADY ana ma
terial progress upward. The better state OF
affairs in London was primarily the cause OF tnis
change in the temper of the MARKET but the an
nouncement that in some directions the ne"
crop has already begun to move was not wshous
its influence 1t is evident that from this time
increased earnings will be shown by all the prom
nent lines. 1t is felt also that there Is not hKey
to be much of an interval between the cessation
of our exports of gold and the beginning OF I'M
ports of gold The outlook in fact, is that our
REGENTS of the precious metal this fall will be
the largest ever known. Europe, it is believed
cannot settle her debt to us by selling securities,
as she has already parted with those, and pay
ments must therefore be made In cash These
considerations made the stocks with an interna-
tional market especially strong, and the Louis
Vile and Nashville and st. Paul were prominent
in the upward movement. Close behind these,
however came the specialties, which have been
mduly depressed of late, such as Jersey Central,
Chicago Gas and Tennessee Coal The rest OF
the list saw no setback whatever, and maternal
gains were scored even among the inactive stocks
The market finally closed quiet, but strong, at
the top figures.
Closing prices:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01

Personal.
Samuel A. Galpin and family are spend
ing the summer at Savin Rock.
Professor L. o. Brastow and family
started for Castine, Me-, yesterday.
Hezekiah P Smith was yesterday elected
lieutenant colonel of the Third regiment.
Among the many at the Army and Navy
club meeting at Fenwick were General
Greeley and A.. H. Buckingham of this
city.
Lieutenant George w. Root of the Wa
terbury police department died suddenly
yesterday morning of consumption of the
bowels.
John M. Daggett, who for the past six
years has been connected with the Security
Insurance company, leaves to-day for Tex
as where he will assume charge of that
section of the country as special agent for
the company. His headquarters will be at
Dallas.
Albert Mallon, the skilled violinist and
orchestra leader of this city, left yesterday
for the Rowland hotel at Long Branch, N.
j., where he assumes charge of the music
to be given at that fine and noted hotel this
season. The proprietor OF the hotel, Hen
ry Walter, is also one of the proprietors of
the Albermarle hotel, New York. Profess
sor Mallon will return to this city about
September Is.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
g3Itscfl1 a1Ien1ts.
WOMAN NEARLY STARVED.
NIistook the Cause and Result was
Almost Fatal. -+

MistoOk the Cause and Result was
Almost Fatal.
A sad case of starvation has come to
light in Bernardston, Mass.
About ten years ago Mrs. A. Q. BROOKS
of that town was taken seriously i'll, and
since that time has been an invalid.
The simplest kind of food was more than
she could digest, and medicine had no good
effect. She could not even eat broths or
meat Juice, and most of the time her
stomach was SO weak it could not retain
beef tea.
Nine different physicians attended her,
and they agreed in saying that her case OF
indigestion was the most severe they had
ever seen. At last, when it looked as
though her days were numbered, and she
was losing strength rapidly, DR.. w. Il.
Pierce recommended lactated food. To use
Mrs. Brooks words: g..
sIactated food gave me health and
strength, and my restoration is due to
that alone"
Mrs. Brooks condition was similar to
thousands, where an easily digested,
strengthening and pleasant food is neces,
sary for recovery. In all weakened and
debilitated conditions lactated food will
restore tone, create an appetite and hasten
recovery. 1t satisfies hunger, gives
strength, and is invaluable in fevers, dys-
pepsia and all wasting diseases.
The proprietors, Wells, Richardson q
Co., Burlington, VT, will send pamphlet
of rules for diet in dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, consumption, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease. etc., to any address. 1t shows how
much more natural it is to cure disease by
proper food than by nauseat1ng and pow
erful drugs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

They Refer the Old Colony Distfllery
Co. Matter to the City Attorney.
The board of health last evening shifted
its responsibility in connection with the
alleged Old Colony Distillery Co. upon the
city attorney. After some discussion, in
which Health Officer Wright stated the
condition in which he found the company's
stables, they voted to refer the matter to
Mr.. Daley.
The mayor was appointed to go up to
100 Park street and test the water of a
we'll there which was recently condemned
by the health officer as unfit for use.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
A Grand Union Picnic.

The Universalist societies and Sunday
schools of Meriden, Middletown and New
Haven, together with Baptists and Congre-
gationalists of Meriden, will hold grand
union picnic at Pawson park Thursday of
this week. A large list of prizes is ar
ranged for sports and athletic games to be
contested for by both gentlemen and lady
representatives of the different societies.
Chauncey Lamb, E. L. Howe, Roger Sher-
man and Rev. L. II. Squires are the COM
mittee from the Church of the Messiah.
The boat will leave at the usual time, $50
am, and an interesting time will undoubt-
eddy be enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
ATTHE ROADS EXPENSE.

Two of Bridgepert's Crossings to BE
Abolished without Cost to the City.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 3O.-The
railroad commissioners have reached a de-
cision in reference to the elimination of
the grade crossings of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad on Fairfield
avenue and on the Burr road in the West
End. 1t provides for the lowering OF
Fairfield avenue to pass under the tracks
and the abolition of the Burr road cross
ing. The entire expense and the damage
sustained by property owners are to be
paid by the railroad company.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
Fourth OF July Excursions by the
Old Line steamers.

Old Limo Steamers.
Many will be glad to avail themselves of
of the excursions by the Old steamboat
line July 4th, and thus avoid to some ex-
tent the heat, noise and dust of that ever
glorious national holiday.
The steamer G. Il. Northum will leave
Belle dock at p. m. for the mouth of the
Connecticut river, thus giving delight
full afternoons sail on the sound, and re-
turning to the city at nightfall. There
will be music and refreshments, and the
fare for the round trip is only SO cents.
The steamer Continental will leave Belle
dock at 1915 q. m. for New York, arriv-
ing in New York at her pier at 3:15 p. M,
and returning will leave the metropolis at
70 p. M, thus giving excursionists plenty
of time to visit any of the numerous sea
side resorts, parks or other places of in
terest, and arriving back in New Haven
early next morning. Also next Sunday
night the G. Il. Northum will make an
extra trip to New York, leaving here at Il
o'clock, midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01

I feel it my duty to say few words in
regard to Ely's Cream Balm and do SO en-
tirely without solicitation. have used it
more or less for half year and have found
it to be most admirable. I have suffered
from catarrh of the worst kind ever since
was little boy and never hoped for
cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even
that. Many of my acquaintance have
used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ost-
rum, As Warren avenue, Chicago, Ill.
ju22eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
The Purest and Rest

Articles known to medical science ara nsed
in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every
ingredient is carefully selected, personally
examined, and only the best retained.
The medicine is prepared under the super.
vision of thoroughly competent pharma-
cists, and every step in the process Of
is carefully watched with 4
view to securing in Hoods Sarsapariila
The best possible result
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
RUSSIA

Covers territory Of 494 22s 900 acres the largest
in Europe. 1t is an exceedingly large country,
and, as nation, the Russians are great and pow
erful. The G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O.
Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys are great beverages
the fact of their age purity and general excel
lence. They are suited for sick room as well as
sideboard use Physicians recommend them.
Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name
is on the label and over the cork CHESTERH.
GRAVES 6 SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
There VIII be Noise.

The glorious Fourth is near at hand and
noise we must have on that day, therefore
all sections in the city of churches having
bells must call at the mayors Office, city
hall, and leave their names sipnifyine
their willingness to ''ring out the merry
peals, and receive the usual stipend for
SO doing. ~.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
Horse Gusrd Excurston.

Landrigan's band is engaged to furnish
music for the Horse Guard excursion on
steamer Elm City to New York and Bay
Ridge on July 4. The company, under
command of Major Blakeslee and escorted
by the band, will make short street pa
rade tomorrow evening
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
Housatonic Railroad.

Train ArrhnRement UonlnenclnR june lt, lss!.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, sio, SEQ 1000 and 1900 noon, is0s 2ss
f:i5, 5:sS, Goo. T:Ss and ii:i5 pm
LEAVE ANsoSIA
AT i2:i5 s:ss T:S5, ssos, and liza O. m, Isssa,
2:0S, sos t:sS, e:io e.s1. SAD pm
Sunday trains lesve New Haven Al $50 Az.
s:io and lI:I5 pm
Sunday trains leave AnsoaiA 7-o an, SOP
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 6-50
1000 1900 noon, ass, 5:SS, 7:s5 pm Sunday
$40 g. m
The $50 $50 am, t:I5 and 600 pm trains out
Of Nes haven connect at Bofkford for all points
on tn Housstonic R T. puv the West
Passengers from the Housstoaic r. R. arrive In
New Haven at SOS and q.59 a. m, is:t2. Sis and
s:S pm
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager.
w (s-u Pass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
At the First mi. r.. Church.

An illustrated lecture on Mohammedan-
ism will be given at the First NJ. E, church
tomorrow evening at o'clock by Rev. K.
Kazanjian was for years pastor of one of
the churches in Marash, Turkey, and had
Q chance to study the Mohammed religion,
and his lecture win be very instructive, as
he gives personal experiences. A ffteen-
foot canvas viii BE- used for this lecture,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething,. with perfect success. It
soounes Jno ciIid softons the gums, oiieye oil
pain, wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. a9 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
miscellaneous.
New Haven Town Taxes.

FTNHE subscriber gives notice TO all persoDs lA-
Il BILE TO pay taxes In New Haven On list OF
lss1 and payable July ], 1871, ~ the Town City.
New Haven CITY School District and westrfDe
School District ~ at be viii commence to receive
taxes said list July !, 1891 has ONCE No.
sCty Hail. Church street.
Regular once hours a. N. 10 u m. and : TO 5
p. THEODORE A FUTILE
Collector Of the above named Taxes
New Haven. Conn. June 10 1891. otayl
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
Officers Elected.
OHcers EIected.
Humboldt lodge No. Oh, I. o. o. F.

Humboldt lodge No. vi, i. y. y. F.,
has elected new officers as follows:
E. Kelbel, N. g.; G. Brautigam, v. c.. E.
Buxbaun, recording secretary; F. Michahelles,
financial secretary; Fl. Chaser, treasurer; E.
Klenke, L. Interest, g. Herman, trustees.
Eel lodge No. 8, K. of P, last night
elected officers for the next six months as
follows:
VIC, q. S. Guile; prelate, clifford E. Rand; M
of E. Matthew Flanagan; NJ. Of A., Benjamin
Dickerman; trustee for eighteen months. Joel
W. S. Peck.
The installation will occur July 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-01
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Il. IL.
June 2sth, 1891.
June ash, 1891,

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRKI.Eso, .x:so. 1914 r7.os
as, $50, !i;sa. SIS $50, 20. $50 es:is
sridsePor, .seonmedAsieSI, '';Io' s:ls Pm an.
'T:oe, $50. SIS. 1910 p. m
FOR WASHINGTON Vi. AARLKM RIVER
slssol am daily.
.ll:oe q. m, 'I:o6, '5:sa p. m sussIrs-'i:s
Cnght), $50 pm
FOR BOSTON VA NEW LONDON ksp PROV
DKSCE-s2:A 7:a O. m, JAG sSsn ape
'e:s5 p. m susDLrs-'2:isa N, S:ss p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r R-si:Sp an.
daily, sos pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID ny an
n. z r. R-'t:ss pm ersDLrs-s<-ss p-za-
FOR MER1DEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
"a $50. .io:ss. .ii.o5 a M .Is;So "a cwhIts
Mt EXPO 1905, T:os cssas 20 Hartford sniyl,
SIC s;0 SIS q S, 1879 .iSs La s = 80 ae
s5:s2 pm
Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.-.s:Is slight. 7.:s,
port eTp,) Sis, s:It, se:ss. cos p. Guiifors
acoomnocs tSoal. SuSn1Ts-.s-is night, .ss2
Pm
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wIILIMASTlC, Rrc.-
Leave New Haven for all Stations at e-QS an,
-. ss:sS. Cos pm SusnANs-sl-a Pm Oor
nec1 at Micclefown with Oonpectacuf Valley r.
l R., and at WtllinAntsc with n. Y. 4 ~ z Ans
| n L and n RR-: az Turne-rile with oolche<szr
branch Trains arrive st New Haven al soc Az,
In, 200, SIS pm.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and ~ay stations Vi. Nso-
/ gatuck junction 500 a n Ghrough train, ii=S0
| a. m. SCNDkrs-Ssap An
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
| FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HOLNOKR and NEW
| HARTFORD ana intermediate stations. rrhins
le&ve New Haven 81 7:22. iiso< an and $50
| pm
| FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG nHc
poln u this SIDE ~ ssss pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al . ee
An. l-2 al and SOS p N, AID from SHELL
La, AL and SOS p. m
LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen Manager.
CT. HBMPSTRAD,
- Gen Pau. Agent
Express Trains local Express