davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30
Republicans, Democrats and independents

Republicans, Democrats and Independents!
II you want to be posted on the living
issues Of the day, keep on hand at the
post-office news stand,
DAILY PAPERS.
New York Press. st. Louia Globe
Democrat, Denver Rocky Mountain
News, Las Vegas Optic.
WEEKLY.
New York Tribune, Old Abe Eagle.
Special rates to weekly and monthly
subscribers.
MRs. ELLA G.. TIMoNEY.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30
FOR SALE.

A fiiiccn.s stamp mill for sale. cheap
for cash. Mill first class in every par.
ticular only been run few days
Made by Caldwell a Co. ~ Chicago
Inspection invited. Particulars fur.
uished by applying 10 Lock Box -
Ration. New Mexico.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30

DRIPPING SPRINGS. N. VI.
June IL. iSy2.

June IL, lby2.
EDITOR EAGLE For the information
Of White Oaks parties interested in this
range, kindly insert notice that post
Office has just been established at Drip.
ping Springs in the San Andreas noun.
tains, Socorro county, Oh the road lead
ing from Lava 10 Fort Stanton. Mai
weekly from Lawn. leaving that station
every Sunday morning on the arrival oI
the south bound train ON the Santa 4,
road. Yours,
JAMES CARIIs.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30

Mrs. Julia Frantz, who has charge oi
the Hotel Ozanne laundry, is prepared
TO DO any kind Of laundry work for the
general public. s we'll. Apply 10 hotel
Office Tor list. Prices are reasonable aud
the work excellent.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30

Al Parker has added a new specially
10 his already large and increasing bus.
iness. Picture frames of every descnp
ton made 10 order ON short notice.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30

Three hundred twenty acres good pat
ented land with improvements, 10 miles
from White Oaks. For particulars in.
uuire Of Ross & Raible.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30

Ex-Governor Ross will deliver the
Fourth OF July GRAFTON at White Oaks.
The people Of that camp can depend on
hearing nm eloquent and patriotic
speech. Western Liberal.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30
IcEl IcEI

Messrs. Brown Il Uebrick wish to in.
form the public Of White Oaks and vi.
cinity that they have on hand for sale at
all times pure White Oaks springs ice
Keen cool.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30

Judge Hewitt will attend the meeting
Of the Denver & III Paso Independent
railroad directors at Denver on the iith
proximo.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30

All kinds Of fine boots and shoes made
30 order at J. II. Canning's. When in
need of footwear don't forget "the ex.
elusive shoe man"
A few screen doors and spring hinges
lett nj w. o. Building aud Lumber Co.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30
Sstie..

All accounts due Young a Taliafsrro
July lat, will be left with \. NJ. Parker
for collection. q. r. YoUrG.
Joals TALIApERRo.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30
E.irnx NniIcr.

Taken up and posted by -. B. High.
tower before me, one black pony, six
years old, branded thus q ON left
shoulder and ID ON right shoulder, ap.
praised nj ti0. S.M. PARKER,
Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No. s,
Lincoln Co, N. NJ.
White Oaks, n. NJ. June Ord 1907.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-06-30


The White Oaks Lumber 4 Building
Co. are prepared to do all kinds of job
work on short notice. Also contracts
taken FOR the entire completion oi build
inge from foundation up. Plans. spcciH.
cations and estimates furnished.
With every t2j.OO spont with Tahs.
ferro Bros, the purchaser il entitled to
fine liie-like crayon portrait Of himself
or any one whom he may designate. See
sample at their store.
Shield a Co. keep the best assortment
~ drugs, paints aud druggist sundries in
town; nj the 7. o. building.
Fire.crackers, ilagr, torpedocs, etc, at
Taliafcuo Bros.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
ROADS AND ROAD MAKING.
Farmers Take Action-Resolution
for the General Assembly to Con
aIder

Farmers Take Actfon-Re tic ms
for the General Assembly to Con-
slider.
At the afternoon session of the conven-
ton of delegates from farmers societies of
Hartford, held at Hartford Wednesday, at
which Mr.. Noble was elected to succeed J.
n. Hale as delegate, there was lively dis
cussion on roads and road making opened
by Mr.. Hale, who, in concluding his re-
marks said:
The town which has the best roads at
tracts to itself the best citizenship. That
is very evident to all thoughtful men. 1t
is proverbial that we have in Connecticut
the poorest roads on earth in proportion
to our wealth andpopulation.
Mr.. Hough of Windsor brought out the
point that good drainage is prime neces-
for good roads.
Mr. R. S. Hinman, chief clerk in the
secretary of the states Office, who comes
from Oxford, introduced himself as
crank on the subject of roads and other
matters, but thought his ideas were not
county supervision of "trunk line" county
roads. The farmer who manages his farm
by main strength and stupidity shows it
more in the matter of roads. An instance
of this is the incident of the New York
farmers who refused to macadamize .
road for which certain man offered
stone free, because it would result in their
having no dirt road on which to work out
their taxes.
S. NJ. Wells of Wethersfeld, L. V. Lester
of East Hartford, Mr.. Webster of Newing-
ton, I. M. Hollister of Glastonbury and sew
eral others spoke in favor of the county
control of important roads.
Mr.. Hale offered a set of resolutions
| which were unanimously passed. They
| read as follows:
highway system of this state as shall place the
control of all frst.class thoroughfares leading
through several towns under the control of a
be a civil engineer and two other owners Of unin-
numbered real estate in the county of a taxable
nature Of at least So, ooo Said board shall be ap
for each county for two years, any vacancy oc-
curing during a recess Of The general assembly
board until the county members of the general
| assembly SHALL at regular or special meeting,
appoint.
The chair was instructed to appoint a
| committee of three to lay the resolutions
before the general assembly.
| Mr.. Hale's suggestion that the main ar
terial highways should be made good and
commend it and applies equally we'll to the
other counties OF the state. In the first
place it would give us good roads and that
wouldftself be a justification of the plan.
In the second place it would adjust the
burden of the expense SO that it bore heav-
lest on those who got the most benefit and
| who were best able to pay. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
1OYEARS OF TORTURE.

A West Haven Lady Makes a Re-
markable Statement = Gould
Not Breathe Through Nose for
10 Years-Had Not Tasted for
10 Years-NO Smell for Twenty
Years-Deafne Very Marked
for Past z Years-21 TumOrs
Removed without Pain or In
convenience - Other Doctors
Fail where DR.. Roth Succeeds.
Mrs Elizabeth NJ Hawkins has been resident
OF West Haven for the past seven years ana she
made the following statement:
I have been great sufferer for many years.
for over 10 years, and kept up continual
hawking and splitting, and there was always a
dropping IN my throat Of phlegm had con,
'Gu %As iaHGfb Ea52Ps and
could not eat without having choking spells,
no smell for the past Is years and no, taste for
over 10 years. I always seemed to have cold
10 BE WITHOUT A HEADACHE.
Ihavenot eaten anything for breakfast but a
cup of coffee for over years, my appetite was
WAKE UP sTRANGLfNa AT NIGHTS
And have to sit up in bed to get relief My, sto
mach was irritable and feeling as if a load was
feeling of the throat. I was very tired mornings
more so than when went to bed. had other
doctors, but none seemed to give me any relief
until Doctor Roth took my case. He removed q
tumors from ny nose WITHOUT tb pam nov or any
taste eat hear and breathe as well as ever did
sleep good and my appetite is good, and an
ready for my breakfast, and feel that l canEo1
ssy TOO much for Doctor Roth and his methods
and advise all to consult him.
Mrs. Hawkins lives at No. Albert street, Yves
Haven, and this statement can easily be verified
A Danger Signal-COnsumptiOn
the Result.
The natural tendency of anyone who has ca
tarrh is to consumption, and especially is it 81
when the patient is of a delicate constitution o
has any hereditary tendency. Such cases shoult
at once have their condition attended to, no mat
ter how slight the attack, for every new cold viii
lessen their chances Of a cure. Cases of thi
kind are cured If taken in hand by one VIII,
makes a specially of these troubles
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
SHE'S 100 TO-DAY.

Mrs. Palmyra Cotton VIII Become a
Centenarian on New Years Day
Welded in Her Sixty.seventh Year.
To-day, January 1, 1892, another sprig
of the rugged, sturdy old New England
stock in the person of Mrs. Palmyra Cot
ton, will be century old. If the still
bright old lady lives until to-day, her fall
tereng feet will stand on the one hundred
year mark. The Waterbury Republican
thus tells the story of her life: Mrs. Cotton
was born on Bunker hill in Waterbury on
January 1, 1902, and her fathers house
stood where David Stoddard's house is
now. Mr.. Stoddard is her nephew. Her
father was Timothy Hickox and her moth
er's maiden name was Sarah Nichols.
She is the sixth of family of
fifteen, eleven girls and four boys.
The only one of the family left
besides Mrs. Cotton herself is her sister,
Mrs. Nancy Bradley of Oakville, who is
ninety years old and makes 1t q point to
weave two yards of carpet every day. Her
sister Huldah and her sister Polly, who
married Asher Prichard, lived to be each
ninety-two. Mrs Cotton had a cousin
who lived to be 103, and this lively old
lady sees no reason why she should not
live as long as her cousin. Mrs. Cotton
lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Scovill at
No. 5 French street, and until recently on
| pleasant days often walked up to the
home of Albro Scovill at 3S North Will
low street, whose wife is her neice. Other
neices of hers are Mrs. Kate Scovill, Mrs.
Fred n Perry, and Mrs. William Brown.
William Hickox is her nephew.
This lively old centenarian has been an
Epscopalian all her life time. Some thir-
teen years ago she donated $1,000 to the
corporation of st. Johns church, of which
she is at present member, on condition
that she receive the interest on it during
her lifetime. Mrs. Cotton will be con
veyed to St. Johns parish house to-mor
row and will hold q reception for while
At noon salute OF 100 bells will be rung
from st. Johns spire to marx the years OF
that many will grasp the withered han6
of the centenarian in congratulation and
wish her many more birthdays.
Mrs. Cotton remained unmarried unit
she was sixty-seven. She earned ant
saved enough money to purchase tn,
home where she now lives and in 1S5!
went to live with one OF her sisters a
Friendship. Allegheny county, N. Y.
. where she met her future homo, Ira Cot
ton, gay widower of seventy-two. Mr.
Cotton lived but few years and Mrs. Cot
ton returned to Waterbury after his death
A reporter called on her yesterday ant
found Mrs Cotton in fairly good health
She is quite deaf but aside from this i
very much alive for person of her grea
, age. She gets quite happy when anyon
calls on her, and is tickled to death q
the idea of holding reception at the par
ish house. She told the reporter, anon
/ other things, that she ate a big Christina
!. dinner. It is probable that her pictur
will be taken New Years day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
FtlIaiIctal.
A Fairly Active and Strong Market
Squirt In New England tho Feature
OF the Day-Gains Among the Low
Priced Shares.


Squirt In New England tho Feature
OF the Day-Gains Among the Low
Priced Shares.
NEW YoRE. December 81.
The stock market o-day was fairly active and
decidedly strong. There was q general move
ment among the shorts to get 1t out Of the cold
The feature OF the day the squirt in New
England, as usual for no apparent reason. This
stock from position OF comparative security
came suddenly to the front, and while leading
the advance became one of the most active on
the list Its final figure, while not as highest,
showed by far the largest gain for the day among
the active shares Among the low price shares
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Oregon Naviga-
ton, Short Line, Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg, St. Louis South Western and Toledo, Ann
Arbor and North Michigan made large gains.
The industrials were firm. The general market
opened with fractional advances over last night s
figures and a general upward movement was
soon upward. While the advance halted at
times there was no weak spot after the first
hour when sugar retired per cent, and nothing
like a reaction was seen throughout the session.
There was some concession in the last hour on
account Of realizations, but THE close was fairly
steady at or near the best prices reached. New
England is up 2ss, Union Pacific, Rock Island,
Chicago Gas and Louisville and Nashville each
"a Burlington enu quincy psi Seu.'' oiesoH
Navigation per cent and other specialties 70
| per cent. Railroad bonds were active the
sales reaching S3,43S, 900. Reading firsts fur
nished SA6, 900, the seconds S292 900, the thirds
1921 600 Richmond and West Point ivss gas, 600
| and Atchison incomes sl7a,oOO. All these were
| strong.
Following the closing prices, reported by
i PRINCE s WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, q
| Broadway, n. Y, and Is Cepter street, New Ha
l ven, Conn:
i
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
FA1RHAYEN NEWS.

The Cantata Last Evening-The Y.
M. G.. A. To.Day-Death of Mrs.
Hemingway of East HaveR-PeOple
Who Are Ill-A Very Low Tide
Notes.
christmas, Past and Present." is the
name of a cantaia given in the East Pearl
street M. e. church last evening. The
following were in the cast: Mrs. Richard
son, Mr.. Fred Moody, Miss Cora Morgan,
Miss Bessie Crawford, Miss Kate Bristol,
Miss Nina Sporty, Miss Reyes, Miss Libbis
Crane, Miss Nsva Squires, Miss Alice
Sperry, Miss Genie Loveland, Fred
Moody, Frank Tompkins, Charles Hamil
ton, Frederick Weld, Hugh Sutherland,
Harry Massemus, Harry Jacobs. Mr..
Hughes, Mr.. McCullom, Frank Crawford,
Mr.. Goodyear and Louis Wetherwas.
The music was excellently rendered and
reflected credit upon the young perform
ers.
The Y. n. O. A. will keep "open
house" to-day. Refreshments will be
served from 6 to 8 p. m. and sftsrward
the time will be spent in a social way.
There will be singing of college and glee
songs by a male quartet and readings.
The widow of Stephen Hemingway and
mother of Charles 7. Hemingway, ex-
postmaster of East Haven, died in that
town yesterday.
E. r. Slater is sick with the grip.
Charles o. Francis, the Grand avenue
| merchant, who has been i'll nearly three
weeks, was at his place of business yester
| day. His wife, who has been very ill, il
not able to sit up yet.
| ho roo&nfioa xuil1 elisa at Noon and
there will be only one delivery by carriers
this morning.
| Thomas B. Cannon, of Fairy street, as
sistant superintendent of carriers, WHIT
has been sick several weeks, il out again
There was very low tide yesterday af
ternoon and the clam beds in the QUINN
piac river between the bridges were ex
| posed so that many men were at work dig
cling out the bivalvss. The fiat
were laid bare from the shore to beyond
the middle of the river.
The larger of the two buildings recent,
vacated by the Adamant Plaster company
on one of the Mill river wharves, is beini
moved. The house movers partially turne'
round the building yesterday.
The remains of the late Mrs. J. 2. d
Forest of As Atwater street were taken t
Woodbury. for intermsnt yesterday.
The W. G. T. U. moved their head
quarters from the building at the corne
Of East Pearl street and Grand avenue t
the second floor of the Todd block, yeste1
day. S. D. Bradley & Co. will occupy tn
vacated building for feed store in abou
week. Edward NJ. Tuttle has been take
into partnership by Mr.. Tuttls.
The new schooner Harry and Grac
Reynolds received her papers yesterda
and is ready to sail for New York.
Tn the citv court VIM J. Montoomer
| is suing The William O'Brien Co. for tn
sum of $3.50 alleged due on the contrae
for building the cellar of tho Quinnipis
school house.
In the justice court yesterday the ca.
of James Boucher of Poplar streets againi
: Mr.. and Mrs. James Casey to recover
debt of $40 was on trial.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
The Stoddard Lectures.

One of the peculiarities of Mexico, as
noted by Mr.. Stoddard, is the manner of
getting out newspapers. A Mexican news
paper is a curious institution. By 8 o'clock
of the afternoon of each day the newsboys
in the principal cities are calling out, not
as with us, the Five o'clock edition." but
the paper for the next day. Not long ago,
papers OF the following Monday were cried
in the streets on Saturday afternoon. 1t
is needless to say that this does not apply
to the two American newspapers of the
City of Mexico. Their morning editions
are sold on the day of issue. They print
also Sunday paper, but none on Monday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
Superior to All Others.

Allcock's Porous Plasters are the great
external remedy of the day. The quickest,
safest, surest, best. Not only immeasura-
bly, superior to all other plasters, but 80
to iniments, ointments, oils and similar
unctuous compounds.
Beware of limitations and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask fol
Allcock's and let no solicitation or expla-
nation induce you to accept substitute.
ga god-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I had
catarrh for three years. Two or thres
times b week my nose would bleed.
thought the sores would never heal. You
Balm has cured me."-Mrs. MA. jackson
Portsmouth, N. 81.
was SO much troubled with catarrh i
| seriously affected my voice. One bottle O
Ely's Cream Balm did the work Ny voic,
is fully restored.-B. F. Liepsner, A. NJ.
Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Phila
delphia, Pa. d2S eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
ATTEMPT TRAIN wRECKING.
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND wELL-TRIED REnKpy.-Mrt
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for ovei
dren while teething, with perfect success. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al
pain, cures wind cole, and is the best remedy for
0iarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold BY
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
i've cents q bottle. Its value is fncalculahle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind 40 mwfkwfy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01

Member of Many LOdges-Father of
Rev. Charles Leddy of Hartford.
Thomas Leddy. for twenty years fore
man at Peck Brothers foundry, died at his
home, 131 St. John street, Wednesday eve
ming of pneumonia, preceded by the grip.
He was member of the A. o. of d. which
held special meeting last evening to take
action in reference to his death. He was
also member of Peck Mutual Benefit as
ISOLATION. which has voted to attend in
a body and a charter member of San Sal
vador council, Knights of Columbus, from
which and from the A. o. of U. w. dele
gates will attend his funeral. He leaves q
wife and seven children, one of whom is
the Rev. Charles Teddy of Hartford His
funeral will be held Saturday morning at
st. Patrick's church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
I'm NEBR ASK

A farmer takes his hogs riding in alumber
them over the roughestroads Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine, but not for the
human race. To restore the appetite take G. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon or g. o. Taylor Pure Rye
Whiskey They are pure and medicinal, and
have been known and used for years for invaltds
as well as social purposes. Druggists and Grocers
sell them. Our firm name is on the label and
over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS
Sole Proprietors Boston, Macs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01

The Rev. E. S. Lines conducted the
funeral services of the late widow of Com
modore Hunt, U. S. N, at 2:3O yesterday
afternoon, at her residence, 23l Wooster
street There was large attendance Of
esteemed and we'll known residents of thi
city, and others from out of town. Tit
St. Paurs church qusrtette sang very
finely and impressively at the services a
the home
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
For Abuse of Alcohol

DR.. w. E. Crane, Mitchell, Oak, says:
1T has proven almost specific for this dis
order; it checks the vomiting, restores the
appetite and, at the same time, allays all
the fear of impending dissolution, that is
20 common to heavy drinkers"
d28 81 eod1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
In the wake OF the Grip.

On account Of the many cases of the
grip, there are more than the ordinary
calls on the Organized Charities association
for assistance. Many requests for fuel and
physicians have come into the Office dur
ing the last week OF two.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-01
. Traue1srs' 6nfds.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. Ii.
October 18Th, 1891.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS
. FOR NEW YoRk-s<:so. .x.n. rt:io. ffsoe,
f7:so, fs:io, s:so, -ssS. fio.s, fii=2 o. IA,
1850, si=se, i-S. $50 800. s4:so. tsN,
$50, $50, s.S ESQ, r7-os. ~s:ie os:iS.
bridgeport soconmodAssouo, ss.ie, BIS p.za-
srxpxrs-sf:sa .<sso. 500 o. II, ssue. tfit
.7.os, st 10. s:is, 1910 p m
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM KTyEB-
si2sgl an DAMP.
FOE BOSTON VIA ePRmGY1K1D - "ism,
siisB O. N, sisos. ss.a .. N euknArr-sIsx
Cnight). ss-s2 pm
FOE BOSTON via NEW LONDON AID fAof
DEyCEr2:il o. r. siasms -3sH s
se=H .. ~ suSDArs-~a:I1A o. n, -ts8 y n
FOB BOTTOM VI. HAKTF'oKD AID fkw
YORK IsD NEW ENGLAND r. R-.isw am.
CdAnyl. s4sos pm
FOR BOTTOM VIA kIB LxsEn ~ Y. 1Sb
s.E r. R-x.H pm su1nlrs-s<:H pm
FOB MKRDEs, HARTFORD. sPKnsFIE1lD.
Erc.-s1-& rirhf. sisso Might GO Rsrzfor1o
s.Sa 500, fio:is. slisoe N, i2sos. sisw c~2sm
20 Hartford ezly). s:i9. sea tt:is 70 Harrforeo,
.s.s2 $40, losus pm suSnIrs-si:ao night cism
night 20 EAr1,oro). 'sssa- s:ss CAocop-n-
Shore Lins Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-o-rR:ii night, F:st,
lisa O. n. stasot. e.2s Cssyhrook scc0 s1;oG.
Sis, s:is. pGulfOrd accO ~tsss, cosM y. m.
oz1ltord scooEano3Eta0nD suEDArs--2:It
night. 'e-ss p. N.
Air Zine Division.
FOB MDpLETowN, wnIIMANy1C, Rro.--
L.saps New haven for al Stations az s.of An,
| iss. st.1 t;Df pm sUND1Ts-st:H pm Don
| nect al Ml6dletown with Oonpscsacuf vADsy r..
| r., and ~ wninxnfse with u. Y q ". r. and
u. L. and ". RE; az TurBerr1ne with ooiohestsr
branch Trk,ns arrive 81 New Esvsn As s:ls An.
/ is7i, s7s0o. BOO pm.
Naugatuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way rsafsons VIA Man
EaSock JuncsSon li=so g. m euxnAus-s.ss - m
Northampton Division
A FOB EHKLBURyK PAl1S, TTRNERH
| FAIIS.wuL1AMsBURG HoLYoKK Ens NEW
4 HARTFORD and tnfsrnodikte stations train
lssve New Raven 81 va. IisEz An and st;et
pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON. wILL1AMsBuRs ana
posnsz teis sade AZ SIS pm
FRoK WILLIAMSBURG train s-zsvss ~ ssss
O. Il, la "a and ssos p. N, and from sEEL.-
BURyK FALLS and intermediate stAsaons 81
i=Ss, <=n AID ssm p n
LUCIUs FUTILE.
Cen Manager.
CT. HRMPeTRAp,
- Gen. Para Agent.
Il svx-zu.s r~.Rr. .r,,.a V~~,-,-.