davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

BROOKLYN'S PROTEST TO DE HEARD TO-NlGilT
The movement Of the opponents OIL me carry Dem
ocratc state Convention Is gaining strength hourly IN
proolvn and H. is expected that before the meeting
I'm the Criterion Theatre tonight there VIII be p
thousand sgncr, 10 the protest Despite the fact that
Senator Hill called him on Wednesday Mayor
Body said yesterday
81 think that the calling Of the state Convention
for February - injudcious The same results
could have been accomplished LATER ana not 80 MUG"
cnmity would have been created
4 number of men active in politics. amalg
them members Of the General Committee, and Office
holders have signed the protest which VIII be Kept IN
circulation until 1000 signatures are secured.
To-night's meeting will be presided over By a.
Augu,tu, Iealy, chairman OF the commute v, ~
rweutvlve The speakers will be John De wiz
Wagner. Of Ncw-York: the Rev. Or: Charles H. Hall
Edward NJ shepard, +. W. Hinrchs and o'aneS v
Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

Niagara Falls. y =. Feb. 1l.-M a D'mocruc
caucus held hciu this evening elect delegate 10 tc
Assembly Convention the Cleveland delegates wcrc
elected by a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator W improve tho ap
rctte the healthy action TO the
liver now. rich blood. and brighter csinpIcxion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

JACOB l.. GREENE. President.
JOHN VI. TAYLOR, yice-Presf.
EDWARD VI. BUNCE, Srcy.
ID. II. WELLS, Actuarys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

10 isn't done by
others-t h ats
why the guaran-
tee OF DR.. Piorcc's
Favoritc Pre-
scription should
command a;tcn-
ton. It's a guar
antco that means
something. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

Surplus by Comfnnv's standard s6cjolS5sl
Surplus by sate Reports will exceed 6,6jo0o0Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

Ratio Of expenses Of management to receipts
in 1891 49,. ............ 0 9s PER cent
Police. in force Dec. 81 1891. 6i.794 in
surfing .........sI55,o 43, o55.Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
POSITIVELY FIREPR0Of.
HOLLAND HOUSE,
6thAy.. and 3O.h ST., New.York.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK AND IRON ALL
srArrwAys IRON AND MARBLE STONE FLOORS
ro THE TOP OF THE HOUSE. no WOOD EXCEPT
DOORS AND TRIMS. FINEST AND Mo>I PERT i-o-
PLUMBING. II. NJ. KINsLEY AND RAUMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
s95,o33.573.M
Discussed IN 1891.

Balance Net Assets. Dec 81. SIS. POI. 7eLss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
Mr. ANDERSON HAS THE LAST WORD.

The last speaker was f. Ellcry Anderson, OF
Eli. o;tc +hc chairman OF the committee unier
whose auspices the mass meeting was held Mr.
Anderson,s services are highly appreciated by his
colleagues, and lie was received with much cheer
inc He said in part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

Gross Assets December 81 1891 Is
Liabilities:
Amount required 10 re.insure
all outstanding Policies, net,
Companv's standard. ........ $50 765.3 100
All other labllitie. ............ 9li.Oi2.l4
7sf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
Miscellaneous.
Mott Street Assessments.


 rINO the Honorable Court Of Common Council J Of the Csty Of New Haven; ferTed the order ef ssid court heArinr dais the effh day September lSi directing the assessment and determinaisou ey this board of hll damages the widening of Soti street from Chapel street Co Derby avenue. and the ertension Of Mott street from Derby avenue 10 Oak street, as the same was adopted by said court, hereby re- That we have attended to the duty assigned us. That we caused reasonable notice 10 be given to all persons interested in the said public improvement, in all respects pursuant to ihe before and be heard in reference thereto; and we fully heard al the time and place speci- fed In said notice, all pcrsoHs who appeared be- fore us
 And tbereupsn we do assess and determine that the city Of New Haven pay to each Of the o2eG sna .bo1e S Ssses n noins t Gl H n es s reason of the proposed puhlic improvement, the to wit:
 James M Lee, ssoo % Henry c. Goodwin, 50 co
 The fouowing is 6 description Of the above layout
 straight line from point in the southerly line of Chapel street to point in the norsherly line of Derby avenue, and is parallel with and twen- the westerly line of Noit street already laid out making Nott street, from Chapel street 10 The extension of Noit street is from the south eriy line of Derby avenue 10 the norsheriy line Of Oak street. The center line of said extension commences st a point which Is the intersection of the center line of Soft street. 2s wideDed, with the southerly line of Derby avenue, and eI- tends in straight line to 8 point which Is the in- tcrsection Of the southerly line of Oak street with the center line of the Boulevard sou;herly Of Oak street The essterly and westerly lines of saS& extension Of Nott street parallel with and each forty feet Cso feei9 porpeDoiculsrly dis tanf from the above described center line The amount of land taken for the said widening and extension Of Nott street is fully shown upon a map on file in the ofice of the City Engineer. dated January q 1884 and numbered No. 5s6
 In Court of Common Council read. accepted, order passed and assessment ordered laid ss re- ported.
 Approved March e iSas.
 true copy Of record
 Attest: EDWARD DowSEs.
 mhieE City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
YALE NOTES.
,93's Meeting-The Class Base Hal
 Team-The GIee and Banjo Clubs.

'93's Meet1ng-The Class Base Ball
 Team-The Glee and Banjo Clubs.
 A we'll attended meeting of '93 was held in old chapel last evening to elect officers of the class base ball team. On the infor- nal ballot the following were nominated for captain: c. D. Bliss, B. M. Grouse and W. w. Smith, and on the formal ballot c. D. Bliss was elected. For manager Will liam Maf6tt, J. N. Hill, J. B. Dill and J.D. Clarke were nominated and William Mai fit was elected. The captain will have charge of the nine on the field and tho manager will arrange dates for games with other classes on days when the varsity nine plays out of town. Tomorrow even- ing the sophomores will elect their officers and on Friday the seniors will choose those who will have charge of '92's team.
 The Yale Glee and Banjo club will give a concert Friday evening, April 23, at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn for the ben eft of the Brooklyn Home for Consump- tives. After the concert there will be a grand ball, and the receipts of the entire entertainment will be devoted to the home. Tickets for the concert with re- served seats will be $1.50, general admis- sion $1, and ball tickets $5. Among the committee of arrangements are the follow ing Yale alumni George Cromwell 'S3, , H. P. Hatch "A, George E. Ide '81, W. H. Taylor 'S3, Wyllys Terry 1855, Jonathan Bulkley '79. The Rev. o. H. Williams, formerly of Merideu, is at present filling the pulpit of the Reformed Church on the Heights, ' Brooklyn, of which the late Rev. Dr. G w. Bethune was so long pastor.
 MT. Ralph o. Williams '61 is the gentle man now acting as instructor in the col
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
AMONG THE HORSES,
Resold to the Palo Alto Farm-Mafne Men and the Colt Slakes-High Prices in New York.

Reso1d to the Pa1o Alto Farm-Ma afne
 Men and the Colt SIakes-High
 Prices in New York.
 H. B. Beach of Meriden has resold the stallion Mac Benton to the Palo Alto farm He has also added to his string three year-old stallion by Bayonne Prince, two- year-old by Mansfield and another by Park vile, he by Electioneer.
 The trustees of the Maine State Agricul- tural society have decided to continue colt stakes another year. These stakes are of fered for the benefit of small breeders and men of moderate means, and serve to bring out number of good colts each sea- son. Every man who stays in is sure to get good part of his stake money back, under the consolation rule, even if his horse fails to get place in the purse.
 New York dealers report 8 lively demand for horses in the market, prices ruling quite as high as they have in 8 long time before. Large consignments from the west, north and south are constantly ar irving and the supply is fully equal to the demand. Matched pairs of carriage horses, good drivers and saddlers, and high-step- ping cobs are the most sought after. Big prices for horses are so common nowadays that the sale by auction at Lexington Monday of Campbell's Election eer for $15, 100 gets only passing notice. At the same busy horse center, the same day, at private sale, Fair Lady, eleven years old, dam of the crack colt Bermuda, was sold to the Menlo Park, Cal, people for $12. 800. Fair Lady is by Glenig. Work on the new kite track at Old Or chard, Me-, was begun on Monday. c. w. Williams paid only $75 for the dam of $105, ,O00 Axtell, 2:12. Maud s., 2:08a, was originally sold from Woodbur | for $25O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
PERSONAL NOTES.
About New Haveners and Others The Worlds Fair-A Connecticut uan for Goyernor-The Late Mrs.

bout New Haveners and Otnefs-
 The Worlds Fafr-A Connecticut
 Man for Governor-The Late Mrs.
 Gulliver.
 A. c. Traeger, jr, of this city leaves for Atlan- ta, Ga., to-day. General and Mrs. George H. Ford have gone to the Hot Springs, to be absent about two or three weeks and are stopping at the Mountain Park hotel, Hot Springs, N. c.
 William Sanford, recently employed by B. H. Douglass & Son, has accepted 8 position as in the general freight office of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 James Sheridan, who had both hands blown eff by an explosion of dynamite on the site of the new Central Baptist church in Norwich, is still in the hospital in New Haven. He expects to be able to leave the hospital next week
 H. c. Cook, who has had milk route on the Hill, near Springfield, for number of years, has been engaged in the New Haven store of L. W. Besse and will soon remove to this city.
 D. Russell Brown, whom the Rhode Island re- Connecticut boy, who had his first business training in Hartford He was born in Bolton, ron of the late Martin Brown. His sister is Mrs. l.. J. Robertson of 73 Church street, Hart rord, and their mother, Mrs. A. H. Brown, lives with her there. MT. Brown began his business VI spent in Providence, where he is the senior mem- Der of the firm of Brown Brothers, dealers in mill supplies.
 The New Haven subscriptions to tho World s fair received by President Dewell of the chamber Of commerce are: J. D. Dewell, $aOoo; s. D: Mer- win, S1 ,OO0; N. Easterbrook, jr., $1,0OO; L. WhseieT oee T Bsechsr, $lieo0; aeoSgs F. Hoico%b' ham, S1 GOO; Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co.,, $500 Henry Sutton, $500; Winchester Arms company, $1,000.
 Mrs. Frances 0. Gulliver, who died in Andover
 Mass, last week, was the wife of Professor Johr
 P. Gulliver, D. D., who is well known here iu
 scholastic circles She was-daughter of the lats
 the sister of, of the o,, Rev lI..: Lueius 2: Cur Hartford, and the family is well known il
 different parts of the state. Mrs. Gulliver spen ! the first twenty years of her married life il Norwich, Conn. She afterwards went with he husband to Chicago and afterwards to Gales burg, H., where Dr. Gulliver was president o l Knox college. For the six years before the.
 went to Andover, Dr. and Mrs. Gulliver were a Binghamton. N. Y. Tn the pastoral work in Dr | Guliver's different churches Mrs. Gulliver wa | very active, and left in many communities host | of friends and a warmly cherished memory. | l the religious and social life of Andover she vii | be sadly missed. The burial was on Saturday a l the cemetery of AndOyer seminary.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17

Villagers Excited at the Presence of
 the Working Party.
 MERIDEN, March 16.-The surveyors who are working on the new parallel road scheme, which now controls the M. W. and 0. R. road, are now in the vicinity of Yalesville, and their presence there has stirred up the villagers considerably.
 Three of the surveying party are en- camped near the center. Engineer Green, chief of the surveyors, was in the village yesterday and ordered a lot of stakes gotten out at the box shop. -..-- To reporter MT. Green said yesterday that the road would surely go through The work will be pushed rapidly and the survey in this section will be finished in a short time. The Meriden and Water bury road will be an important link in the proposed new line from New York to Bos- ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
RAILROAD MEN MEET
And Arrange for the White Mountai
 Express.

And Arrange for the White Mountain
 Express.
 Representatives of the railroads inter- ested in the White mountain express train met in the Connecticut River railroads of- fee March 15 and arranged it's running time for next summer. The train will be put on June 27 and discontinued October 1, leaving New York on it's way north at 10 8. m., Springfield at 1:5O p. m., and ar irving at Fabyans at s:25. Returning it will leave Fabyans at a. m, Springfield at 3:30 p. m. and will arrive in New York at 7:10 p. m. President Mulligan of the Connecticut River road presided over the meeting, and there were present Superin- tendent Sampson and General Ticket Agent Watson of the Connecticut River road, Superintendent Davison and General Pas senger Agent Hempstead of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, Superin- tendent Spaulding of the New London Northern, Superintendent Baldwin and General Passenger Agent Cummings of the Central Vermont, Superintendent Folsom and General Passenger Agent Flanders of tho Boston and Maine, General Manager McKinnon and General Passenger Agent Brown of the Connecticut and Montreal Springfield Republican.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

New Haven and West Haven Lodges.
 Saturday evening G.W.T. D. A. Beck with of New London and G.W.R. W. J. Rawlings of New Britain, with other state officials, will visit Garnet Temple of Honor of Ansonia. The temples of Waterbury, Seymour, Shelton, New Haven and West Haven have accepted invitations to be present at this meeting. It is expected that over l50 templars will be present and Masonic hall has been engaged for the meeting. The initiatory degree will be exemplifed by the temple officers upon two candidates. This work will be follow ed by the addresses of grand officers and other visitors, as well as singing and mu- sical selections by members of the order. Supper will be served in the banqueting room
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17

pinsh, from Mrs. Cora Wood of Branford and cabinet RhotogTsph on gold eOiored % scarf from from ble from @ friend, twelve choice glass tumbleB from friends, and $5 gold piece from members of class No. 3 in the Congregationai Sunday school. Miss Smith responded feelingly, thank Then all were invited to the bouutifully spread tables where much enjoyment was manifested: choice flowers, the gift of Mrs. I. [. Doohttie of Hamden.
 ercisss of the oonsregationai Sunday school in creases in interest The superintendent seems to have the happy faculty to arrange an inter- tion, "Excepting our Saviour. whom do you think the greatest character in the Bible, and why?" brought large variety of answers, and w resnt n asng benefit the schoc
 Southingtsn.
 March 16-Mrs. R. W. Beemis of Plantsville is
 Mrs. Eduard Pierce and child of Ada, O., are guests of MT. William Pierce
 forty.fish anniSsrsary & ar st Germsna hail wed nesday evening.
 1ssas hSnt 'sE M receive sso the Order of Chosen Friends:
 The young son of Charles Brooks that has ed to be out of danger. Mr. William Pierce of tho Atlantic Manufac Hrpg
  calkS. . Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will lecture shere or the 18th inst Madison. March 16-A temperance service was held fl l the Congregational church on Sunday. Rev. MT James of Rockville, secretary of the Christian Temperance union preached in the morning ant l delivered @ very interesting lecture in the even l ing.
 l brakeman by the name of Williams, who's l home was in Saybrook, was killed at the cross | ing east of the depot Saturday night. He was O | the freight train when without any warning, tn bridge struck his head, killing him instantly. 1 Dr. Tiffany, who was taken i'll while away on visit, has returned after an absence of two week: | Dr. Webb is also ill and unable to attend hi patients.
 l The recent low tides have been well improve | by the clam -diggers, some of whom have ol | tained from one to two bushels of large clans | a few hours
 J. S. Buell. has thoroughbred Holstein ca 1 which, when one year old, weighed eight hundre and fifty pounds.
 Most of the schools in town close for the l spring vacation this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
F..t Driving.

Frederick G. Fox was arrested yester- day by Officer Shields and taken to the Dixwell avenue station for fast driving and drunkenness. He was driving on Goffe street and nearly ran over two ladies. He is a hostler in the employ of Frederick Oaks, the Hveryman on Whal- ley avenue, and had hired team from w. s. Johnson in Fair Haven. There was a man with him in an inebriated condition, but sober enough to take the horse back to it's owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
FtuauCfal.
The Market opens Generally Lower -Reading Rallies the Entire List- The CI0ae null and Steady.

The Market opens Generally Lower Heading Rallies the Entire List The Close Dull and Steady.
 NEW YORK, March 16 The stock market to-day opened generally lower but the strength of Reading rallied the en- tire market and small fractional gains became tho rule despite weakness in Sugar. A move meut in Atchison toward 12 o'clock further ad- vanced the list, but here all motion in the mar ket ceased, the subsequent trading being done within tho narrowest limits until just at the close, when the closing out of a few long ac- counts sagged the list of shade. The market closed, however, dull and steady, generally at small fractional advances for the day. There was material change in any active shares but tho majority of the list is slightly higher than last evening.
 Railroad bonds were quiet. The Richmond and West Point lives furnished $517,00 and the Reading thirds $111 ,0O0 out of a total of $l, ,533 900. The Richmond and West Points were strong There were but few material changes fin quota tions.
 Following are tho closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street. New Ha ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17

To Attend the Funeral Of Dr. Cha pin.
 Rev. L. H. Squires of the Church of the Messiah goes to Meriden to- day to attend the funeral of the Rev. Dr. Chapin of that place. Dr. Chapin died in Norwalk Mon day while on his way to New York. He had stopped off there to examine some windows for church which he was build ing in Meriden, largely st his own expense. He was president of the late convention of Universalists and for the past two years was member of the state legislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
State Turn Verein.

The state convention of the Turn Verein meets in Holyoke, Mass, next Sunday. The delegates from this oity are John B. Freysinger, Charles Schenok, Herman Ar mold. Frederic Coos, Ernest Cramer and Charles Geiter. The date for the state festival will be fixed, reports heard and delegates chosen for the national conven- tiou
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17

A PLEASANT FAMILY REUNIoN-A LADYs BIRTHDAY
 FINELY cELEBRATED-THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTER
 EST.
 March 16.-The Dickerman family held re- union at the house of Deacon Elihu Dickerman recently in honor of the birthday of Mrs Dicker- man. Four generations were represented at the dinner, which was of the excellent variety for which this house is noted. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes of Fair Haven and Arthur Barnes of Kan sas City were of the party; Mrs; lDickerman is eighty-seve years old and Mr. Dickerman will be ninety if he lives until May.
 Forty friends and relatives of Miss Kate Smith fortified with provisions enough for a regiment called at the house of J. B. Goodsell on Monday evening and sent for Miss Smith to celebrate her birthday there on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Smith was surprised at tho gathering, but appeared glad to vel come her friends. Mir. s. E. Lins- ley was chosen master of ceremonies and in g very appropriate short address pre- sented Miss Smith with handsome dinner and tea set of one hundred and thirteen pieces from neighbors and friends, fur cape and pair of gold glasses from brothers and sisters, g dress pattern, handsome serge, from George Bliss of Branford, a toilet set, covered with old gold
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
DIR. EDWARD ROTH.
What is It?

A substitute for lard2 Upsetting the customs, hab- it's, and prejudices of cen- turies? Yes, all this and more. Cottolene is a xezv cooking product-it is det- tey than lard or butter for cooking, so say such noted housekeepers as
 Marion harland, @ Catharine Owen, Christine Terhune Aerrick, Emma P. Ewing,
 Mrs. s. r. Rorer,
 Mrs. 2. A. Benson, Mag sret Wister. and many others; it is healthier so says every thoughtful physician; andit is cheaper as every house keeper knows when she finds that one-Aay the quan-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
A LOAN EXHIBITION

To Be Held During Easter Week.
 A meeting of the board of managers of the Y. W. c. A. was held yesterday after noon. They decided to celebrate the open ing of their hall by loan exhibition to be held during Easter week.
 ' Friends of the institution will please bear this in mind.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
January IT, 1892.

rRAIHe LEAVE EKw HAVEN AS roLLows
 FOR NKw YoRK-sx:so. .4=so, ss:io f7soe s7.so, fs:io, s:sD. sa:ss, tio:so. siisso C. m. ia.oc. si:so. i.<s, s2sso. s-eo sS:so. <sn ss:so. sssSo. s:sS. 6.so. sTsos. ss:io os-is. Bridgeport scoommedArson). sa:io, s:is pm. suxnArs-s<:sn. ssso. 500 e. n-. tsoc, c:is .7:os, ss:io SIS. .s:iop. n-
 FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RxyEB- sis.ol am. CdAay), si:io p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD T.a .ii:os C. m-, sIsos, ss:sa p. ID. suznArs-r.se cnight), ss:s2 pm.
 TOR BOSTON VIA KKw LONDON xxp PRov mKSCE-ss:iS, C. n-, sf2sut. sssr. sf:i5 and se.5S D. m- srspArs-~2=is a- m-, sSs5s D. n.
 TOR BOSTON VIA HAKTToKD 1xD sKw YORK AND NEw ENGLAND R R,r:a am. Cdany), '2.n pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AND E. Y. kBs \. \. R- R-'&:ss pm susnIn-ssHp-n-
 FOR MEKIDEN, HARTFORD, sPRISaYIKLD. rTo.-'i:2 night, si:so night Cto HHrrforcD s<o s.oe tio:Is, sii5os m, is;oe, sisos C~2.os to Hartford snly), SIC, ssoo es:is to Hsrfford,, s5:ss s:ao, i05ds pm suxnArs-si-a night Csi.ts night to Ear;fordp 's=s2, s:ss CAcc jp-n- Shore Line Dtxtsfon. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc---a:iS niEht. F:ss lisCs g. IT., stS.ot. 15o. lcsy Drook kocD 's-u1t sf:is s:is, SIS, CGuIsford scc) -s.ss, Cesss P. ouIforS sccommodatoa.) suSnxrs-ss:Ia night, 's:S p. IT,
 Air Line Divfsfon. FOR HIDDLETOWS, WnLIhAHT7C, Erc.- Leave New Haven for An Stations st Sos An., i.2S, @:sS, 6:0 pm. SUsDAFs-sN:8 pm. Cen | nect st Middletovn with Connecticut Valley R. B. and al wiIfIrnAntic with N. .Y.& \. E. sno \. L. and N. R-R-; at Turnervine with oclchesss
 branch. Trains arrive at New Haven ss s:i5 a-rn.. | i:2l, '7:oo, 9-oo pm Naugasuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way nAtsons via Esu satuck Junction ii:so C. m susnkn-ssso c. m. | Northampton Dfvtsion. FOR sHELBURNK FALLS, TURNKR's
 FAILS,wMLAMsBURG. HoLToKE and EKw HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trAini
 leave New Haven st 7:s2, Ii=4 am and s<.oE
 pm
 1 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wmILAMsBURa and | points this ssde as s:5s pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives as s:si | C. m-, i:as 4.N and s.cs D. u-, and from SHE'LL
 BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations si
 i:zs, <:a and SOS pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE, | Gen Manager. | CT. HEHPsTKAD, l- Gen Paa. Agent. | sExpross Tratns fIocaI Exprees