davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
RATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston. Me-. April Spccal.)-As IS usual At
| the close OF term. there is much of interest going
on. March 90 occurred the baseball benefit concert
In the college chapel. II was chiefly through the
efforts Of Mr.. IIacket, of Auburn that the athletic
association enabled 10 give this concert and
thanks due him for his trouble. The artists were
Miss Jennie X. Jewctt. piano Mrs. Jennie King Nor.
rison cOntraltO: Professor Porter H. Dale. reader
Fred A. Given, violin: Professor H. y. Ocorner.
vfainet The selections were well appreciated by
the audience.
Friends Of Professor Rand who has charge Of the
department Of mathematics, will be sory to learn
that he has lately been attacked by prDstration
and IS unable attend his classes. Professor Chase
is expected to arrive in Portland shortly on return
from his trip 10 Europe.
An Indoor athletic meet was held on March 35. The
gymnasium gallery filed with the ladies and friends
while the gentlemen Of the college occupied Nettccs
upon the nooc where they could he ready to applaud
the vctOrs. The college records were broken In the
standing AID running high jumps and the standing
high dicks Records wire also made for the college
in the running high kick and the hand vault The
programme arranged proved TOO long for the after
noon. and at O'Clock an adjournment was had to
saturday morning., when the events were completed
on the evening OF March % reception was given
TO the baseball club. The ladies Of the college enter
tanned the company with exhibition OF fancy
fancy marching and a iCap year promenade. Refresh
mepts were served and speeches made Oh the base
ball prospects.
On March 20 Mr. Howard, 'o2, went to Brunswick
and arranged with thc representatives Of Colby and
Bowdoin for ah intercollegiate tennis Tournaments
during the spring. This makes the third intercOl-
leNate cOmbnatioo this year among these three col
leges The Others In baseball and general sports
The sophomores have completed their annual prize
determinations The prizes went TO Mr. Hoag and Miss
4. j. Cummings.
The y. NJ. C. A. has clected It's officers Us foows:
President sPTsst e3 vice ice mse ~ re-
Marsh, "a treasurer Wlnsow. 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
THE UNIVERSITY ROys RF-T

The annual spring vacation Of the University Of tho
City Of Ncw-lor being greatly appreciated by the
college boys. The candidates for the athletic team
making good of the time.
Tie University Council holds its regular meeting at
the building in Washington square this evening \
number 4 important measures are 10 be- discussed.
The members Of the local chapter Of Psi UpsilOn
nre making systematic effort 10 secure large repre-
scntaon ~ their membership at the exercises Of the
fraternity convention. held with Columbia ON April
q, oud y Il is said that over 100 Delta men havo
bought ticket, for the banquet and William ". Kings
ley, of the elias, II SO Is to be Of the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
DNRrMOf III.

Hanover. y. H.. ApIll .spccaD.-Thc annual In
door hncct of the athletic ns>ocation on Saturday.
March 20, was a great sncc'Ss. Though records
were broken. The competition was good The running
high jump won BY y. r. Abbott. O2, al feet
Inches The standing high jump by Il. A. Baker. 'O3.
at feet inchc, abe rope climb by J. H. Il. Hayes.
10. III 10 seconds. and the three broad Jumps by
Baker, V3. at 30 feet : Inches. TN, athletic team
began outdoOr trimming on the campu, Wednesday.
about two weeks earlier than usual.
Nine Of The twelve men who viii compete next
comncnc cmcut for tho oratorica prizes lmve been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
WILBRAIIAM.

wilbrnlam, Mass, April (special).-The directors
for the baseball team have been chosen follows:
W. T.. Mallalieu; S. J. Rock, b. &. Barton and D. J.
Kimpton, and these games have been arranged the
home grounds: April @, Springfield High School, 10.
IIolyoke High school,; %, Amherst Freshmen: 80.
somervile; May 7, Boston University; H. Willlston
Seminary; 81. Wesleyan Consolidated; %, Amherst
"Aggies," at Amherst: June 4. open date; June H.
Amherst ." Agges." At meeting Of the school $3.50
wa subscribed for the support Of the team.
The senior class elected the following officers ID. A.
Chandler, president; Miss L. NJ. Walker, vice preS
dent A. j. Montague, treasurer: Miss Clara Goodwill
secretary. The class numbers twenty three and
will enter college In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
ST STEPHENS COLLEGE,

Annandae, y. y, April (SpecaD ,-LaborcI< arc
busy cxcavatng rock for the site OF the library
building, which the work Of building will be begun
possible.
The latest Of the Lcrten Of sermons was de
nvercd by the Rev. George j. Magil OF Newpori
Thursday evening his text being Come unto Me- ali
yc that labor and are heavy linden. and will give
you resi-
This year has been remarkable for the number
OF who lave entered during the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Annapolis, Md April (Spcciau-rhe baseball
team Of ~. johns College for the season will prob
ably be- ol'oNs: j. &. Jones. catcher; j. l. Tcllott
pitcher and captain c. T.. Dryden. first base; J. l..
Chew. second base, u. h'roctor. third bnsr; T.. l..
lglehart. short stop; X. T.. Opputc. lett field; Il.
Rhgcley, ccntrc.ncG; q. y. DcshicldS, Right hod
j. Blpys. H. d. Chaubcis and T. Iatincr, substitutes.
rhc first game takes place April H.. upon The home
,nG1nd.. against Inidt etc Coh,r'.
AWhdcacon Moran viii deliver lecture In Mellow
ell Hail, entitled Mand"rlngs Oh the Rhine Apfil Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
Mr.. UOLYOKE COLLEGE

South Iadley. Mass. April (SpeclaD-Thc college
has reconay received n $jO0Schoar,hip from Mrs
Caroline Holmes Murdoch. late OF Wet Boyl,ton.
Mass. The sum OF $500 has also been received from
the estate Of Miss Abbic Dickinson, OF Hatfield Ma 80
The Rev. George Mchn, OF Osaka, gave an Illus
tIated lecture Z" New japan" In the chapel last
Saturday evening.
A pleasant entertainment was recently given Nv
the students who have been taking special work In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TUFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass, April (SpecialI.-A concert
will be given April 49, for the benefit Of the baseball
team under the direction Of ii. c. Carter 800; ". S.
small, '03, and A. c. Randall 02, when the following
talent will appear Miss Beatrice T. Emory. soprano
Miss Clemenne Tibbetts contralto; Albert p Briggs.
tenor; W. ). Small, BARITONE H. c. Carter bass Miss
Nellie NJ. Holt. violiDist; Professor ID. l.. Maulsby,
reader; Miss Minnie Little and W. F. Goodrich, ac-
companistS.
and have been measured for suits Foss, captain
Hyler Clark, HOLSTER Msllette, Lane, Mckenzie,
Johnston, A. George, stroud and r. George.
The second edition Of the new catalogue, corrected
10 date has appeared in cover. with many
changes.
The funeral of william II. Flnney, an extIeasurcr
and trustee held March 81. President Capen
officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
EREEllOLD fNsTITrTE.

Freehold. y. j.. April lSpcciab A course Of SIX
lectures by Professor &. \. Young u Princeton Col
legc Will begin tonight before the students % TINS
school Two lectures viii be- devoted to "Ihe 'nh'
ore 10 Comet, and Mcteor,.7 two Ia stars and
Nebulac.- one - The Moon
Next Year. in addition 10 the college preparatory
departmcui O ere will b. thorough courses IN ste
ngrnphy typcwring bookkeeping. and patrons Of the
school hive offered prizes in history. Latin, essay
oratory-to DC contested for In the Closing eAd'""
IAaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Professor Alfred Emerson In classical aFchaeoioIy'
and Professor Schurman In philosophy.
william II. Hudson, for Two gears assistant IL
brlrian has accepted call 10 the Leland STANFORD
, .,,f,ro Nr Iir,sOu I'm, fu .ed his uIdHOuS duties
I'm the library with great success. bringing 80 tn 90
ceiling ohnt makes hi, success assured in his new
duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

TO deliver one Of his popular lecture, some evening
before the college closes for the summer vacation
Last Thursday afternoon the monoony OF work was
relieved by reception given TO the faculty ana STU
dents by the kindergarten teachers. SHORT pro-
gammc illustrative of their work was gwen an orfAa
poem read by Miss Davies then music, and refresh
ments closed a del ghtful hour.
The next lecture in the college cour'c IS to be- gwen
by Professor T. ". WctmOrr; subject. Threc Year IN
Ccnstantinopc." II viii be illustrated Win stereopu-
vie,vS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.

Albany, N. u. April (SpecaD.-The plan intro
duced u short time ago Of assembling In the chapel
occasionally listen to talk by DIR. Milne current
topcs is becoming popular among the students. The
students have presented petition requesting DR.. Milne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

selected by competition follows seniors, r. N:
Hall. Charles NJ. Lamprey and j. Wallace l u,Ia'n
smith from Chandler Scientific School +. H. NC
Duilee 49,; II. Il. Metcaf '03, and W. H. Clage'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
urINCETON.

/ clocuHon under tlc instruction OF NlSs Marion H.
>ern-, OF springfield, Mase.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
Etuanctal.

The Stock Market Declines Under
 Rumors of Gold Exports-Recovery
 Follows Definite Knowledge Of
 Shipments-High Rates for Call
 Loans Again Depress the Market
 The Close Steady.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 16
 The stock market here today was affected by rumors of impending large exports of gold and the action of certain bank presidents in calling in Ioans The rates for call loans were this morn ing quickly advanced frsm to IS per cent, and stocks declined under @ sharp pressure to sell. Then the money rate fell back to per cent. and rally ensued to recovery, being assisted by def mite knowledge that only $500, 900 gold would be shipped from Boston, and that no engagements had been entered into in this city to export gold tomorrow. In the meantime also the activity in money had caused certain bankers to make ster- ling loans, and the posted rates for bankers bills on London were reduced to 4s5 and 4ssIs. Every thing was moving smoothly and the leading shares had rallied l5 to IFS per cent when the rate for money was suddenly bid up to 2oGs5 per cent This started the smaller bulls on the ruu, and amid considerable excitement prices went lower than during the mo ming. Distilling and Cattle Feeding, St. Paul, Oh cago Gas, General Electric, Manhattan, National Cordage, National Lead, Pacific Mail, National Starch and American Sugar showed losses ranging from 11S to per cent. In the final sales there rally of 1s tc IS, owing to the fact that money lent at 5(G6 or offerings by a wen-known banking house. A numbsr of stocks showed merely fractional nei changes for the day. New England was strength ened by reports that the New Haven road had been checkmated in its efforts to secure contro of the Connecticut River road. The market Jeff of steady and at about opening prices. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, 6- Broadway, N. F.. and IS Center street, New Ha ven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17

matism. "In the winter of 1890-91," he says, " rheumatism came out on my hands 50 that they were a perfect sight. They were so swollen as to be almost useless. A druggist painted them for me with iodine, and then I went to one of the leading phy sicians in town, who gave me some medi- cine, but it did not reduce the swelling or give me any relief.
 "I then used Paine's celery compound, and before had taken one bottle I felt that was gaining, and after continuing to use the compound for few weeks my hands regained their natural shape and the rheumatism left me entirely. Since then have not had the least trouble from that disease, and my recovery is due wholly to Paine's celery compound"
 A we'll known and conservative physi- elan has said "Paine's celery compound is generally considered a certain specific for the cure of rheumatism, and 60 much better results ara obtained from 1t than from all the usual remedies that it has be- come regular prescription among the most eminent practitioners. l prescribe il regularly and believe that every rheumatic victim should use it."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
LAID AT REST.
The Funeral of Eder B. Andrews.

The Funeral of Eder B. Andrews.
 The sudden death of MT. Eder B. An drews was a great surprise to his large circle of friends. He attended church at the First5 Methodist last Sundsy-went out on Monday. Tuesday morning not feeling we'll physician was called and he died Tuesday night at 10 o'clock, it was said of heart failure.
 MT. Andrews has been resident of this city nearly sixty years and was a mason by trade. Many years of his life were oc- cupied in laying brick sidewalks and he was considered 8 superior workman. Over twenty-five years ago while thus employed he was prostrated by sunstroke, which laid him aside for several years and from which he never fully recovered. He was much respected by all who knew him and was noted for his genial and kindly dis position. He was just and upright in his dealings with his fellow man and was true Christian, highly esteemed member of the First Methodist church for more than half century. His funeral was at tended yesterday from his residence, 445 George street.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Kelley of the First Methodist church and by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of which he was member. The remarks of Dr. Kelley on the occasion were very appropriate.
 The bearers were Charles A. Baldwin, Sylvester Smith, John W. Duncan, Robert Langdale, B. B. Savage and George H. BInn. The body was inferred in the Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17

took form he entered into correspondence l with such men as Drexel, Pratt and George w. Guilds for the stiu further elaboration of the institute plan.
 TO RECONCILE CAPITAL AND LABOR.
 Practical problems have always pos sessed fascination for MT. Armour. I know he believes that with wider learning come wider sympathies and that he thinks the problems of labor and capital can best be solved in this way. The making of young people into true Americans with all the possibilities, hopes and inspiration of citizenship is his plan. He has become the better acquainted with young men and and his whole wish and aim is to help them to be resourceful and self-reliant. s'Of all men know no one who more thoroughly follows out the principle of not letting the left hand know what the char itable right hand is doing. It was just like Armour to go bolting off to Europe right on top of this great deed of his 50 as to avoid the thanks of the people. "Not the least of his motives has been the glory and honor of Chicago. It has been possible for P. D. Armour to amass a he owes something to the city and country | in which this was done. Perhaps the thing which makes MT. Armour's gift seem the more gracious is that 1t forms such 8 startling contrast with the conduct of Jay Gould, who did no good thing with any part of his wealth.
 "The education given in the institute will not be free, but it will be within the reach of everyone. Experience shows that free institutes fail always, and while the | common institute course will be made as cheap as possible it will also be as good as possible.
 l "Mr. Armour sails to-day, and he goes ! followed by many a blessing. l saw him l just before he left and I do not think I l ever saw 8 face look more radiant or glad"
 STRUCTURE PRACTICALLY FIREPRooF.
 The building from the exterior does moi
 present quite the imposing appearance
 that the Drexel institute does. The in
 terior, however, is unsurpassed by any
 similar structure in the country. Not only
 has the construction of this building and
 all that it means to the future of Chicago
 been absolutely undreamed of by the
 general public, but the character of the
 interior has also been unknown to the
 citizens in the immediate vicinity and ever
 to the occupants of the Armour flats. Int
 building is practically freproof, being
 constructed entirely upon an iron frame
 work and the stairwsys being of the same
 material, ornamented with marble. Marble
 indeed, is the prevailing material from thu
 basement to the fifth story, resulting in al interior which is as beautiful ss it il
 serviceable, almost to the point of beinl
 fawless.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
Religious ServIces.

BEULAH MIssIoN-C3O5 State street)-Gospel meetings will be held every Sunday at 730 p. m. All are cordially invited.
 UNITED CHuRcH-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D., pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Preaching at noon. Y. F. s. 0. E. prayer meeting at 6:15 D. m.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-(Elm street, be tween Orange and State)-Rev. E. A M Brown, D D., pastor. Preaching services 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. s. c. E.. services at6:30p. m. If
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Square) ).-Rev. I. O. Meserve, pastor. Pastor breaches at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noon; '. P. s. O. E. at
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
s:so D. m Concluding service of the "Pllsr!m

s:so p. m. Concluding service of the Pilgrim Progress Series" at 7:50.
 COLLEGE STREET CHuRoH-Divine services pastor, the Rev. William W. Lane, D. D., to-mor- row at 10:30 a m. Sunday school at l2 m-; young peoples meeting at 4:30 p. m.
 sEcospC CoxaREeATIoSALCH CHURCH Fair Hayeno. Rev. D. M. James, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1o:a0 a. m; Sunday school, IF m; |. P. s; O. E 6:ls p. m Preaching by Key: F; k-
 EPwoRTH M E. CHuRcH.-( (Corner Orange and Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, the pastor, will preach at 10:s0 a, DO. and ?:ao P ID. the Presence of the Soul" EyerJ body welcome. CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-(First Universalistl- J. Orange street, above Elm.-Preaching tn the morning by Rev. Mir. Badger of Boston. In the evening peoples service will be held, consist | ing of brief addresses, singing, etc. Eyeryoooy welcome. pastor. Preaching by the pastor io:so a. m. Sun day school l2 m sousg peoples meeng Pags fs Ph o
 before M aTne Nofmai % Bible sechool" 7:so p. m. | Public cordially invited.
 HUMPHREY STREET CoSeREoATIosAL CHURCH
 9Hqlnphrey street near Orange streetl1Franks rank
 sermon by pastor; divine service at f:s0 with
 sermon by Rev. D. NJ. James, in exchange. Sun day school at z; Y. P. S.. O. E. at6:i5. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-(Cor- ner Elm and College streets)-Rev. WV. Kel.
 ley D D. pastEp lo;so d a m, pp5oi p5eaening go 9s
 nOiS R 9so
 ing service with sermon by pr. Kelley. You are | cordially invited.
 GRACE N. E. CHURcH-(Old George Rtreet) | corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street- | Rev. Frank A. Scofield, pastor--Sermon at 1o:S | and at 7:So. Morning topic: Gods Battle; | evening topic: ''The Knock at the Door" Sun
 day school at I2; young peoples society at CHS
 cordial invitation to all.
 | TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Dwight Place, corner George street)-
 Rev. A. D. Vail, D. D. Preaching at io:3o e. m
 aud at 7:3o D. m. by the pastor. Evening subject | "The Need and the Field for Manly Men in th' l Church." Sunday school at noon. Young Peo
 ple's meeting at 6:S0 D. m.
 | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place).- | Rev. John H. Mason, pastor, will preach at 1o:S | and 7:30. Sunday school and young mems Bibl | class at noon. Y. r. s. c. E. at 6:30 Sub | ject of evening address: Avenues to Success, | No. 2 "Another Look Forward" All seats free | Strangers especially invited.
 ADVENT CHURcH.-(Beers street)-Socla meet l ing at l0:30 a. m. Preaching at 2:D and 7:So ? l m. Subject in afternoon: "The Eastern Cues
 tion From Phropheiical Stand Point" Preach , | CT D. Ii. Leavitt of New Hampshire. GRAND AVENUE CoSGREGATIoSAL CHURCH The pastor, Rev J. Lee Mitchell, will preach a | l0:30 a. m.: "The Novelty in Christ's Goodness. . 7:30 D. m Dr. Mary Allen of Chicago: "socia | Purity-The Beatifc Vision" 6:I5 |. P. S. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-17
TraueIers' 8nfde.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
December II, Iee

rRAIN6 LEAvK NEW HAvxE AZ FOLLOW FoREKw YoRK-ss:ss. s3:1o, sx.ss, fs:in, .s:os tf:so, fs:Io. -e:S0, se:sS, tie=D e. n, ia.oe, isos si:so, i:f5, s2so. I.oo sS:sn, sx.oe CparIor car lmited), ssos. ss:so, ss:3a. s:gs, Css.c0 par Tor car Imised). e:so, sssss rs:I0 Cs:Is, Hr1dxe- port sccomIaodAiaon), Fs:io, s:is p.Iz. Buxn1Is -'4:ss 'f:so, ~:so, ssoo e. n-, s:o5, s:it, Tsus. ss:ie, t:is, ss:iop n.
 FoH wAsHN9ToE VIA HkkElxh RIvKB- 'is.ei am. Cdany), sI:iop. n.
 FOR Bo6ToH VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:se sii:1 a. m, 'i:os. si:4 CparIor car ttmiteD, 's:ss ?. suxnAsx-si:eo cnsght), ss:sa pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON Ixp PRov IDESCK-s5:Ss. a. m, sISs0s. s2ssS. sl.ss Cpsr- ss:ts e. m., 's:sSp. n-
 TOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Arp EEw YORK AND NEw ENGLAND R. A-Ei:a am tdAily), sa:o5 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LIHH aEp M. AEb H. |. R. H-sf:F pm BrsnArs-.fsss p.n-
 FOB MKRIDKB, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD E-u--sD night. s1.a night Cto Harrfordl t:fo, e.oo, fio:io sii:o5, am, I2soS si.6s si:tl Cpsrior car limited first stop Hartford,) C+2.0s to Hartford only), s:io. s.oo, Os:Is to HxrttordD s5:52, s:2o, io:os p. m. suxnIrs-si:aa nieht C'i:so night to Hsrttord). ss.sa. s:ss Caoc) )p.n. New London Division.
 FOR NKw LONDON, ETc.-ss.es niRht, F:ss u:os e. rn., sl2:os '2sss. ssoo ss,<s opazIor car Hmited), s2Is. s:is. os:i5 to ssybroot). sssss Qi:is .u. ouflford sooonmod1tioa.) suxDIrs- 's:o3 night, ss.5s p.m- AIT Lins afyfsisn.
 FOR hIDDLyTowE, wMLaIMAETIo, Eqa.- s:os a. m, i:ss, st:f7, e:Io ?. m- suEDLTs-stss pm. , naseting at hiddisrovn with Valley Di- vision and st TiIitnnAatic with E. Y. q \. K. aad
 
 branch.
 Rsagstask Dfrfsfen.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations. ria Manga tuck Junction, i:ss pm suxDGrs-s.oO G. m EsrthSssPtoH Bivtsien.
 FOR sHKLBUREE FALIR TURHKR,e FALLS,WmLIAMEBUR9, HoLYoKR ana EKw HARTFORD and tntsrr1edIsts stations. T:n II.es am. aud <.oo pn
 FOR HoRTHARToH WILLIAMSBURG ane points this uce at 5:ssp. Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t.2s D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANsoNIA, etc.-7:oo, 9:45 g. u, Is:oo, 2so, s:so, TAO, ii:i5 p. m suSDAYs-s:i0 6. m., s:So pm FOR wATERBURY-7:oo. 9:zs 6. m-; is.oo, 2:so, 5:so, 7:4o p. m- sUHDLTs-s:io e m- FOR WINsTED-7.oo. s.t' G. m-; 2.so, 5:yo, TAO p. m. SusDArs-s:l0 a m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD, NEwToTy, DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc, and ALBANY, BUFFALO DETROIT, CIScIN NATL, ST.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST a:45 a- m. and 4:2s D.. m
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on B., ,L&N, RR--7.e0 6. n-, Cvta Bridgeport and Hawley vflle,) 4:ss p. m., Cvia HswleyviIle)
 sExprcGs Traihs. SI>>czt srprses.
 O. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt,