davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-27

Free trade would encourage the for
eign shopan discourage the American
shop it would increase the demand for
~workingmen abroad and diminish the
demand for workingmen at home; it
would give employment to those on the
other side of the Atlantic and take EN-
ployment away from those on this
side it would increase the spindles in
foreign factories and diminish them in
our W it would build fires in their
furnaces and extinguish them in ours. -
Governor Mckinley.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-27

Ripans Tabules : for sour stomach.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-27

THERE are some people who aspire to
great goodness and scorn to sit among
the goddess, and boast much of their
purity, yet find, apparently, a pleasant
abiding place in the Democratic party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-27

AN important duty rests upon the
Republicans of this county-to vote
the straight Republican ticket, and
more than this: See that your neigh
Dor does likewise.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she lad Children, she gave them Castoria
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-27
MRS. HARRISON is dead. Her suffer
ngs ended at 1:40 Tuesday morning.

EVERY Republican in Washington
County should remember that the fight
is between Mathes and Bowman, and
a vote cast for any one else is thrown
aWay,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-10-27

The Peck case will be decided the
day before election. The Democrats
are doubtless thankful that it is not
to be decided n n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05

people. They gambolled about within 500
feet of the shore, and bathers were driven
out of the water. The propeller Jessie B.
plowed through the school, but the por-
poises seemed to enjoy the sport and could
not be driven away.
FELL FORTY FEET.
Frank Hutchins, a painter, forty years
old, while at work painting schoolhouse
in Hartford yesterday morning, fell forty
feet, breaking his arm and receiving Sc
we're internal injuries.
HARUGARI.
The annual session of the Harugari 90
siety, German benevolent association,
was held at New Britain yesterday. The
order has over 300 members in the state,
and cash fund of $23, 900.
MR.. WARD AND THE NEWSPAPERS.
The father of the young lady on whom
the Middletown gossips fixed as Ferdinand
Wards prospective bride, G. A. Pelton,
denied to reporter of the Middletown
Press that the report concerns his family.
Mr.. Ward ia quoted as saying that he will
prosecute any papers publishing the re-
ports, and the reporters are bounding him
to death.
ALMOST NINETY YEARS OLD.
STANFORD, Aug. Airs. Patty Harvey
is dead at Darien, aged eighty-seven years.
She has been we'll known in this vicinity
for many years. Six of Mrs. Harvey's
sons served with distinction in the civil
war, and the G.. A. R. post in this town is
named for one of the sons. Her husband
was a soldier of note in the war of 1912.
CHOKED nv CORNCOR
MADISON, Aug. "A horse owned by
Mrs. Wilcox met with singular accident
Sunday night that necessitated killing the
animal. A corncob became lodged in tho
| horses throat and all efforts to remove
the same proved unavailing. The ANNA
was shot after having endured terrible sui
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
Sociab1Iity on Lynwood Street.

On Wednesday evening last few friends
and neighbors gathered by invitation at
the residence of Mr.. Fred Fields Of Coe &
Fields on Lynwood street for social enjoy
ment and pleasure, and also to arrange
matters for the proposed annual Lynwood
street picnic. Mrs. Fields, the hostess,
was chosen by reclamation as president of
the association with full power of appoint
ing co-workers. Fine music and colo sing
ing, together with games and Rotations,
enlivened the occasion. The happy rem
dering of the "Three Black Crows' by Mr..
George B. Hoggson. in his usual felicitious
manner, brought forth many expressions
of delight and appreciation at the talent
displayed by that gentleman as a dramatic
reader. The spread prepared for the inner
man was an elaborate one, and ample JUS
tice was done the viands by the assembled
guests,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
CONNECTICUT ROADS.
The ssRoad Machine', and its WO

The ssRoad Machine,' and its Work.
A correspondent to the New England
Farmer, who has evidently been carefully
observing the condition of many Connecti-
cut roads, thus graphically describes the
annual attack of the stroad machine" and
it's after effects:
Who does not dread the annual road re-
pairing times One might almost call it
perennial mending-when the "rosd ma
chine" that Invention of the devil"
which one farmer calls course to the
country" makes it's rounds, scrapes up
all the wash of the previous year from
the sides of the road and dumps it into
the middle, to be washed off again by
the next heavy shower, the stones being
picked out and thrown one side, only to
be put in again at the next scraping, the
left hand as it were undoing what the
right has done, and vice versa, in an ex-
asperatipg alienation. Clumsy, grassy
sods are piled on top, almost as if with
malice aforethought, till. during the love-
Hest part of the year, driving for pleasure
becomes a burden. The evil of the road
machines lies in the manner of it's use
rather than in the machine itself, however.
In many localities the middle of the road
is built up 80 high that travel is confined
TO q morrow space, WQ6r6 Gn6 Wnoel CraCkS,
from repeated wearing, become deep ruts,
over which the unhappy charioteer, as in
| the nursery rhyme, goes bumpety, bump
ETY.: bump!
Just as some of these evils begin to be
"softened" little by time the road mend
| ing begins again to SO little purpose that
| the melting of the snow the next spring,
| together with the coming out of the frost,
| make locomotion on wheels positively dan
gerous, and one is ready to despair at every
laborious step, the patient horse is in i'm
minent danger of breaking one or more
! legs, and the vehicle sinks in mud or clay
| of the stickiest variety.
| Roads should have curve enough to make
the drainage effectual, but beyond that
should be as level and broad as possible
the obnoxious roadside wash should be
entirely removed, the roadbed filled
with good foundation of stones (Which
is New England, where the croI
is 80 plentiful, cannot be so expensive as
the ceaseless road tinkering of the present
| day. and covered by gravel or crushed
stone. Even if only few rods were made
| in the course of year, we should in time
have good roads that would last. AS the
best is the cheapest, it would be money
saved to appropriate sufficient sum for 6
good steam roller and stone crusher
The Intelligent farmer would pay no taz
more willingly than that for improved
roads. Every year the evil is growing
worse. Why will not our people wake NJ
| to the fact that this is one of the most i'm
portant objects of town legislation, anc
appropriate the funds necessary for better
| built roads,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
List OfParents.

List OF patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, August g, 1892 for the
state OF Connecticut furnished us from the office
OF Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 1858
Chapelstreet, New Haven. Conn.,:
f. Armbruster, New Haven, tug-Ioop.
IL 3 Cowles assignor one-half to w. Duffy,
East Hartford Meadow, chafe-Iron.
ufacturing company, Bridgeport, iooptsier Nor for
seWlng machines Ctwo patents)
F. G. Echols, assignor to Plume & Atwood Man.
ulacturing company, Waterbury, suspension de-
F: Egge, Bridgeport, machine for setting lac
F. NJ. Garland, assignor of two-thirds to E. B.
Beecher w 7, a; Foskett, F. P. Newton, New Ha-
munition belt. - ~' OIL
Same, machines gun.
E. B. Hatch and G. A. Cotton, assignors to
Johns-Pratt company, Hartford electro magnetic
bobbin.
B. Hoadley, Naugatuck, bevel..
A G. Hobbs ana =; T. Richards, assignors to
machine for sizing and polishing paper tubes
J. B. howe, Danbury. machine for pouncin.
hats.
j. q. Liddell, New Haven, attachment for cart-
ridge printing machines.
W. 6. Morrison, willimantic, device for driv-
ing spindles.
A. Morton, assignor to bridgeport Brass COM
pany, Bridgeport, bicycle bell.
D. H. Murphy, Hartford commode.
M. s. Nichols, Central Village, dentaldisk car
L q. Plat, Waterbury, button setting machine.
Same, forming button bars
.. Reed, Ansonia, cutlery grinder.
J. stovell, assigner to Waterbury Buckle COM
pany, Waterbury, buckle.
Q. D. Woodruff, Southington meat-cutter.
DESIGNS.
H. L. Wallace, assignor to R. Wallace & Sons
ID Yoks assignee to Meridsn Bfonss c spDGn
&sftaeu, Anietop q pateptS,)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
WALLINGFORD.

The Humane Society at Work.
Eddie Brennan misunderstanding
at Lake SaltOnstall-PersOna Mem
ton.
Sheriff Rod Austin notified James DAILY,
a resident of the west side, to appear be-
Judge Hubbard next Tuesday morning at
the borough court to answer to the charge
Of neglectiug to properly provide for his
live stock, two COWS and horse, during
the month of July. The suit is brought
by the State Humane society through its
agent, Attorney G. H. Sawyer of Meriden.
Daily has retained Attorney OLD. Fowler
as counsel.
E. NJ Roach and bride are home from
Atlantic City and Asbury Park and will
reside in Mr.. Roach's new block on Center
street.
A telephone pay station is now open in
G. G. Carrol's jewelry store on the corner
of Main and Center streets.
Captain Atchinson of the French Gable
company, with Warden Newton and Select
man Jones, have made an examination of
telephone poles on the west side, and Mr..
Atchinson stated that he would send men
here at once to put them in proper condi-
ton.
Rome Donovan WAS in town last evening
for the first time in three weeks.
LIN. Phelps and wife are in South Deer
field, Mass.
G. H. Dickinson arrived home yesterday
from Vermont.
Rev. G. H. Dickinson and wife go to
South Preston to-day.
A daughter was born to Andrew Miner
yesterday.
The band stand uptown was fixed up
yesterday.
Miss Helen Elliott, who has been the
guest of Miss George Hubbard will return
to her home in Auburn, N. Y, on Mon
day.
J. Randolph Hall is in Texas selling
goods for Holmes & Edwards of Bridge
port.
Frank B. Northrop and the boy choir of
st. Paul's church took an early start yes
Lake Saltonstall, and enjoyed days out
ing.
The G.. A. R. and K. of P. will meet this
evening.
Mrs. W. 81. Newton returned yesterday
afternoon from Vermont.
Frank A. Wallace is at Block Island.
Judge Hubbard was in Meriden yester-
Gay ana secured the release of Eddie Bren-
nan from the state reform school, where he
was sent last March to remain during his
minority. The youth wa released on pro-
baton and returned home much to the
qualification of his parents.
Judge Hubbard, with Mrs. Hubbard, his
daughter George and her guest, Miss
Helen Elliott, paid visit to the insane
retreat in Middletown yesterday afternoon.
The Judge reports the several Wallingford
patients doing we'll. Mrs. Titus Rice, who
fell several weeks ago and broke her hip,
Is now able to sit up in bed, and pleasant
ly greeted the visitors.
There was large crowd out on Main
street last evening listening to the excel
lent musio rendered by the National band.
The program rendered was fine one and
was duly appreciated.
Herbert Lincoln has bought house and
lot on Martin street Of Michae1 Simons, and
will soon occupy the same q q residence.
7, B. NosthFep and 81, Paul's vested
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
safe. Oufck md Effective.

The valuable curative properties of ALL
cocks Porous Plssters are due to the en-
ployment of the highest medical and chem
ical skill. They are purely vegetable, and
in ingredients and method have never been
equalled; they do not burn or blister, but
soothe and relieve while curing, and can
be worn without causing pain or inconven-
fence.
Do not be deceived by misrepresenta-
ton. All other so-called porous plasters
are limitations, made to sell on the reputa-
ton of Allcock's.
Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept q sub
stitute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
HaInden.

Aug. 4.-Owing to the sickness of some
of the members, the literary program which
was to have been given in North Haven by
the Hamden grange was not executed as
expected.
Alfred Crook has purchased young
bronco.
Mrs. Welton and child of Waterbury are
the guests of Lillian Tweed
Miss Jennie Cramp of Ansonia is visit
ing at Mrs. Benjamin Spencer's.
Martin Maggie has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Miss Helen Warner of Woodbridge has
been visiting at Mrs. T. g. Beardsley's.
Misses Florence and Daisy Turner spent
Sunday with friends in Massachusetts.
The Whitneyville Sunday school went
to Pawson Park for their annual picnic
Thureday.
Mrs. A. o. Beach of whitneyville is still
tanned from a fall recently, but is now
considered out of danger.
James NJ. Payne and wife of Whitney.
Vile started for Maine Monday to camp
out for about month. His son, Warren
Payne, and family of New Haven have
gone with him.
Benjamin Spencer's store has been new
ly painted.
Robert Weaver is able to be at work
again.
George Clark of Centerville is having ar
addition built to his house.
Mrs. F. g. Beardsley is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. G. L. Wright is spending a few
days at her home in Guilford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05

Ex-City Engineer Hill of New Haven
visited Ansonia Wednesday afternoon.
with his assistants, and made a survey of
the property of Dennis Troy on Maple
street. 1t is not yet known how it COM
pares with the one made by Engineer
Smith of Waterbury in the interests of the
town. Quite crowd collected to see the
work done, drawn thither by the interest
in the trouble between Mr.. Troy and the
toWn.-Ansonia Sentinel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05

choir arrived home from Lake Saltonstall
early last evening and were enthusiastic
over the pleasures of the day and report
that as q pleasure resort Lake Saltonstall
is decided success. They also desire to
express their qualification for the courteous
treatment received at the hands of G.. q.
Baldwin and Mr.. Grannis, who have
charge of the grove and steamer.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME.
stony Creek and Some Of Its Many
Attractions.
The appended article, cut from the
Brooklyn Times, may be of interest to
many Of our New Haven readers. as DIR.
Browning was graduate of Yale '73, and
his wife is sister of Police Commissioner
Carlos Smith. He also has q brother,
Philip E. Browning, who graduated in
1889, and has since been an instructor in
the Kent Chemical laboratory. He took
the degree Phi. D. at the last commence
ment:
One of the prettiest places in all Con-
necticut is Stony Greek. 1t is about
twelve miles above New Haven and Dor
ders on the sound. But the fact which
lends the greatest charm to Stony Greek is
that off the shore lie numberless little
islets, called the "Thimbles Islands," on
which pretty cottages have been built by
| those who are admirers of nature and who
| wish to spend their summers in perfect
| rest.
Among the number who have taken ad-
vantage of the beauties of the spot is DR..
William w. Browning of Brooklyn, who
a number of years past has been spending
his spare time during the summer at a pref
| ty little cottage which he owns on one of the
islands termed Governors Island. This
year he has purchased property on the OK
treme end of Flying Point and there has
built himself beautiful cottage, where he
| and his family are at present entertaining
| their many friends. The DOCTORS cottage il
| placed in a very romantic spot. 1t is on {
promontory and fronts on the water. tt
the rear is a beautiful grove of oaks. From
the cupols of the cottage the harbor o.
New Haven can be easily discerned, ant
on clear days the shore of Long Island II
visible. The house itself, which was bull
by Mr.. j. H. johnson, an old Seventeenth
warder of Brooklyn, will compare yer!
favorably with any cottage in the vicinity
The view out on the water is one of tn
finest and altogether the house has a
pleasant location as can well be imagined
DR.. Browning, besides maintaining a larg
practice, is demonstration and lecturer II
anatomy at the Long Island Medical col
lege, and he expects to enter upon new
course of lectures, both there and at New
Haven, during the coming term, conse
quently he counts every minute spent a
Stony Greek as 80 much strength gaine'
| for a hard winters work
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
Court Notes.

The law firm of Green &. Jacobs yes
terday brought suit against Louis and
Dora Wohlman in the interest of Mrs. Ann
Taylor to recover a debt.
The hearing on the appointment of a
trustee for the insolvent estate of D. W.
Humiston & Co., set down for yesterday
in the probate court, was postponed for
two weeks. This was at the request of q
majority of the creditors as settlement is
probable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
SOLID OAK,
S7.65 NET CASH.
CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
Orange and Crown SITS.
Closed Saturdays at noon until September.
HIS HANDS ON FIRE.
A Skin Disease that BaHed the
Doctors - Under DR.. Roth's
Treatment Gets Well.

Mr.. Karl Erlewein is an expert barber and is
well known in New Haven, and has shop at No.
AGA Congress avenue. To the writer he said
3" 1t is over year ago that my hands got sore
and broke out all over so 1 had to stop work.
They felt as though they we're all on fire, such a
terrible burning, and there was a constant liquid
discharge from them. I tried a number Of doc
tors, but they could do nothing for me. One
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
Cheshire.

BRILLIANT WEDDING AND MANY GUESTS.
Aug. 4.-The towns social sen sation of
the season was the wedding here last night
of Miss Elizabeth Preston Trythall to Mr.
Eugene Leonard. The house and lawn
we,s beautifully decorated with laurel,
golden rod and ferns. A canopy of hem
lock reached from the porch to the gate,
and screen of the same extended across
the front Of the grounds. At the hour ap-
pointed the bride entered preceded by the
ushers, Messrs. w. A. Weed, L. NJ. Way,
Hartford F. Atwater and j. Walker,
Bridgeport, and the bridesmaids, Miss
the bride, in pink silk, and Miss Ray of
Bridgeport in white silk, with opal trim
mings. Little Miss Olive Chandler
and Master Jay Ray scattered flowers
before her as she advanced. The groom
with his best man, DR.. G. Frank Williams
of Bridgeport, awaited her coming. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A.
Vietz, at present of the Columbia Congre-
gational church, Cincinnati, O., and Rev.
j. F. Sexten of ST. Peters church. The
BRIDES dress was of white faille francois,
her veil of costly lace, an heirloom in the
family; her flowers were white sweet peas,
as were also the BRIDES maids Diamonds,
| costly silver and china, handsome furni-
ture, unique bric-a-brac and gold dollars
| comprised the many presents. A pretty
| reception was held. Among the many
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mar
| tin and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Atwater of New
Haven, Miss Mena Bates of Wallingford,
the Misses of Middlebury and people from
New York, Bridgeport, Boston, Waterville,
Newton, Hartford, etc. The happy
pair will reside at 30S North avenue,
Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
GRATEPUL-CoMF
Epps's Cocoa.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and nu-
properties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Eppe has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
Favored beverage which may save US many
heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the tudicisus 81
such articles Of diet that O constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough 70 resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
malsdies are floating around US ready to attack
wherever there Is weak point. We may escape
titled with pure blood and properly nourt&hed
frsme"-Civil Service 9azette.
only In half pound tins, BY Groosrs, labsled thrs
yANEs KPPd . CO., HcmDepethie casHtNl,
3Ala tukviy f1n1os, tAgiase,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
Fell From a window.

A three year-old italian child, named
Acinda, fell from a third story window at
the corner of Wallace street and Donnelly
place yesterday morning. DR.. Cahill was
summoned and made the little one as COM
Portable as possible. It will recover.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-05
Yrauelers' Guide.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford liz. TX.
June "a, 1854.

TRAINS LNA-. lew HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
Foa NEW YoRK-st:So, eta. -t:i1, .r.up
fr:so, ts:i0 s:sa, '9:ss, -iosSo a. r.. .is;oo,
1865, -=Sn. isss $3.50. S5a9 sg:SC 400 CpMrlor
car limIted) sos .isc $50 ss:3o SIS CsCs00 par
lor HmitedO, ESQ, sossS. 1910 Cs-I', Bridge
port aocOuanod.rion). 1910, g:is p.E suxnErs
$3.50. 'sso. 500 O. n. SOC, s:i'. .7s1t. ss:in,
Sis, s7:iep m
FOE wAsHE5T'oN va HARLEM HIyER-
rtssei an. 6Gsayl. 'I::o p. m
roA sosToN VIA sPHiNsFIIr.D - .l.as
sli.as q. IL. 'lsos. sl;H CpArlOr car limltedD,
$3.50 y. IA. s5SBAyE 1870 tRiShtD. $50 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ISp PROV
mESCE--a-os, g. n, "EssJs. -SssS, s,<s CpAr-
Tor Iiniiot), 's:is aad se=ss .. r. sUEnIFs-
's.os O. IL, ass >. =.
FOR BOTTOM VIA HARTFORD IKp KEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND q. R.--i.S am
CdALyp, '2;0s pm
FOR Bo6TSg VIA AIR LINK AND N. Y. IEr
n. E y. s.-'4sf7 pm. EuEnayE-ss.grm
yon gEsuJEls, HARTFORD, sPRIssFIELD
c.c--ri:sc Right .i:so I.zht 90 EarrfarD
e;so .:91. -ia:IS riI5Os, sii.s5 Cwhiie Nj ex-
press, rststop HARTFORD, n, le.I5 si-os si.ss
Cparor car limited, first stop Hartford) (sz.o5 TO
Hartford oniyl, S-ip, s:Oa tc.l5 10 EErtford)
$50, s:s0. 1905 .. m. sus1AYs-'i:ao Night
C'.:So night TO uG-tfOrdl 's-za, SIS Cacc pm.
shora Liae Division.
FOB GEw LONDON. E7c-sz 0s aIKs:, f:2S
9:ss. ii.os a. 'Issas, .2s5s 200. .s-xs Cpsr-
Tor car lmied), 's:is, $50. Sis, s6:ss, Csos p.
m Guilford aocotoro5staon-) suNDxrs-sa.os
night, se:Ss ?. IL
Air Zine Division.
FOR MIDnLETOwg, wIIInAEYIC wrc.-
Leave New Haven for all Stations at s.r, an
LIS, sf:S7, s:i0p-m srEDlTs-.t.5S pm. Goa
acct At Hiddistozn with Connecticut valley II
/ e., and At wElIlantic with n. Y.6N.E ard
*. l. and n. R.R-; .: Turns-vIIle with Colchesue
branch. Trains Arrive at New Haven at 500 Am.
In, 'sys0. S:oOp.n-
| Naugsr$ek Division.
FOE WATERBURY, sze wEy sratSenR via sMa
EStusk 1Gsc;sOr 500 g. Il, ls.oa, i.as r. m sus
1 pGra-s:o9 a. n.
Southampton ysiEision.
FOB sEEi-SCREE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLTosE anS NEW
GAR7FCED trs lzicy1uc4Eato s...sass, rr.fs
aesse ss~ Raven al T-2s, iI=0s an. ana s<.0g
an
| FoR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG and
gs0sE;s this see st s=Ss PIE.
FOR FARNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD AMI
4 intermediate stAtions-At $50 p m
rsOE WILLIAMSBURG Irt,a arrives nj s.a.
g. u, i=ss $-I and sso5 2. m. nss from gHaL
5CREE HsLLs Grd intermediate esMtaas.s O
i=2S. s.sl REC SOS 9. N.
| @. III. PLATT,
/ GeurI Supt-
OF. hE1rSTEAR,
- Gen rhas. Ascs:.
'srprSss TrsinE. H.ooai Express.