davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
Gu Steoiortraoer.
seq bil

iomms til at igle mig messt eniom, naar
bu err borte, fi9re 8en," ia9oe en- uns
aGstsmano, ioei ban ~leoiageoe i'm Sus
ltru til Sernbaneitationen, oa bum itulbs
til ct 8abeiteo. "a bun FAB / aupeen,
% ban itOo uoenior % FIN uentebe paa
aisaussiisnulet, iasoe bun ! en- berO'
lisenoe Zone: "aj9re Nilliam, iss bar
isrget for, at bu tai faa Selitab, me.
bens ies er borte; min MOoer fommsr
os bliper hos big, til is9 fOmmer til.
base, os. oa bun er me8et bnnse al zig.
tOmmer ou til at bliue biemme bpsr af'
ten og bOlbe bsube meO Sslitabi"
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

StetH-1or irasgrener sloai u GtHHr ~ssfsnsf.
1isr,s b'rass. at niu sqrs Dr. rs. Bent J sis,r ai-l'
vso psstE s,u e9os D'rsn5.r 1897 AZ Raosbs,ruS,n
sitr faa Datss ssasom. ssss, var istt SIR : Dat
Bap Wsuishsh BEN gao, 9un. is60 con ~,fttttaSsr @
fotusu Sen ~Isra'rss sn',. 4 ina Bsrr. iari ~ 81
otsOd Rssrr.
BdNgH't psrs tanB R a6t Bm6aya Y. sfsrr.
poimsH. Nc. sasu Sau.. isg9
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
ltpeir pper Saumarf.

llpeir oper Sanmarf. Sra mango
forifje0ise @9ne al 0anmart CT inoles
bet 9eretnin9er ON uoIoiomme Storue
meo Ssiuanoe. Gn itor Wt9nsoe Strans
oinser bar iunoet Steb omtrin9 peo
&piterne.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
Foosfalo.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FaSonnsnfsss Samif
Tier optaass eratis, osa tan vi ifss affs
p1scs lor W afmiuotiias Iasd, ~1atasdisr,
osr 'aa asst tan frsmiesss prisat babe tt
Rr@tev. Etbofr "a 2~fgGfsiaacF. nor Ders.
cs HnmeioeIitr al mere sRo afmtussfts
rGnase. maa bstafts y geHts yr. eiuie. Oh
ierHoiattsr. AT mnhpfs. Ism insitHssr tssss
'a~ISsanuielocittr. iGisr oisie einter % rsties
No e~srsfter.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
Sanmarfs Seltaselie | Gbieaso.

N0fllIingen. Yaa Ct aImnioeIl9t &unlts
uermpoe, Der iorleben afbolotes / aiss
benbaun, og / builfet so auuitnere Def.
tos, b~ebnnolepes Spsrssmaalet. bpors
piot oanf Sunit ifuloe re~praientsres
peb 8eroensuoitiain9en / 9bieaso /
1898. Oct peotoses meo operueienoe
Mnioritet, at 9anmart life lfulbe bels
taae.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

ptHbrttftH-9'sts' eass Ole v Is = set fast
NTH Scs at iunsrosllu, FOX 2trqi O. e,Hrsv. al Mia
i1r' eutra @lar'ba emSrifitn ais.' 5t JsSsu Ben
zoe ctohtr Rbri,o,u paa So'pitllt @iuoHa, Rtrs
utioto. psuets Hlbr Der gipsi bItu s. Z o. ; RED,
ntsU. Jta % ~ esru 6sstabu strS,' ]sortllua. CAB
iarnuet mia nfo min tsu esru,far ieltss a fts,.
at Ut. uaar Dor BaHsyju 'hap fat nsti-ses, " m,s N
1Sr eutu o. D7ost utss e Bars savss, insalra,u
~ ben sDtss eUtis 'aH slsuiorsntB BET giss. ism esrs
rsH bar 5srssi fot Hnt. lofa r,nsriHer
eniTUta,, Itsmp,at,au 60. Bite Ttbr. 1901.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
MGrfeliat Nraaan0S.

HsWfRN66UE OF w"
Gage iioen bar Ell Sitter peo gtapn Ssrs
gen @speuGs ira Srsien noe at no.
8ommen ben til ben ubeboeoe . Gang
pen iii ban ie ct tort 0pr iom al Sapet
par ltpaet op paa Stranben. Spret
beianbtes at p9re Ell bob, flor Sgffels
ore. Gen bar np9et ~beifaoiset paa ben
Sioe, iom penote NED mob Sieien, men
iaa life no til at baue lls9et Der lanse.
5lere Same Gang bar iurret ON bens
Sprn. 8or Mebbeler tiger, at mango
Slngs Srag9oos er iunbet paa ptre
6rpieu, men iaapiot uioes, err bet fsrlte
Gang, at Ell Spfelpre er baonet Der.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Ramfst4 Der '~rassrsnbs 2Irsf % BsRut ses
t'nsislst,s, At mia Nos,r Nna, -dHitb alst, set IN
iaiia fse ben iss, December. 1891. oau Dor "a ar
sammd. Dgs D. O. Ba',n.
srans R,aboo. Rtau.. So yan., 1904
-euottl,n" s,SsI sviae,.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

SanHsI pHo'S ts,suStsisrs for fraU1rtues
eIast o. s,uru AZ. uor bsit 'trsss SGn. 1boyes 4.
eaHnss. aisi' B,o BfssR su sas, Tusms,r Fshl,s,H
al 9sar,5ciauoslie IN slbst al 'lHs 70 us,r. par,u
5op. otr'B 100, csrrsHs Faun Ogts tsDsi. gtb m,S
bans Stsp, rrlhaHst Bars Sans Eiiass.
iurt H. Sanufs, (isbt g]nulisnJ. 1T. saunsg.
S,IH0ui. ffain Co.. q. l., 3in r,r, 1891.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

$4,000 YeriOner bar ! asbet af
be fibits 20 War ubpanbret til amsriia
fra Rorse os Sverige.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Sfolen. 9Grsren: @Suorleoes
ifriper man 9rompet, Sans?~
Sans: "3rOmpet itrIper nan iffe,
man olRier ben.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Zen. Der tan cpltue nag 9. Sitbps HSresie,
oil gisre mtg en- ioT Slensite. Sioi R1
herie ira baHl. pGr ban / @redi 6als, ZION.
taHn Z. @. GagRum, i4l2 3gO CIR. z.
minneapolis, 4Rinn. 1873
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Zen eler as. Der tan glue mug nogca Tn
oeyre.ning ON min 8go6er Sans 0aRjeG
Sreaoemoen. pl aiere Wg en- tor EIeHel.e
Ole 3 S~reHetntptn. AHguim Z. &. Car
Claire So, &is, Care SomL 8oieus Sam,
1ItS2
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Ptubrtffsh.-ero,s b,i,asislsr,s lor Traua,
rtHss Iiasi % DtHHsr, at min Har, Wosq stan, e,n.
srtfioH, issi p~atuoricH, aiaii 5,s On tius o. rona Dss
! from paa TN 6r,tfr BEN 1909 rt,mb,r 1891. ats
efot Dar isoi BEN ioo, Rarts 1916. Dau Sdsu nss
Mig bsgvaeu iaba al en- flor eniitu % Raser. Ores
mso bsHoss GtfD otHsHst rors Fsnst5 RlHotl
glara ensr'sloh
Kill, 5aas, BIS.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Zen ener be, Der maatlc .uHae aipe noaea
SplpsHins on Ole Z vaugen ira GneSalra
/ Snlesrs, almooeS ON moo GoSiplurelie q
meooele mig idaoaH uaH bar lie laoel
bsre ira ia paa Isl 10 Mar, "a ea ppbolei
ban ia | Mltnel 9ountn Soipa. San,
6oocr er M opo Der | Trail @oGaiS. ].
1at. Soeu v. Sestin. Iqrticue. Y. Sat.
1888
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
3eprGjentaaterme l Vor9e
paa Stortbingene
1892 1894.

v bftnN.r BtmHrs. n esirr NJ wsSf't Or stlrrrs
peb B,btpnmgnbes %lpH betueer. at han ttfe ttos
ttlsre sar prret M'otsm At Stort1inaet
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Ora MibDeliart ifriues ben 2ben
Secbr. are tpite 3Orpeoo6aaoe ioretos
ibas / Here Elmer Maalinser | 5aroan'
bet / &apelbierssbnst os Miooeliart
Sunb tat oeb 9ano. Baaoene, Der fom
jpbira, lob Deb 9otiben norbsfter. Der
btep insen Siubrinser last | 8eien for
Soretaselien at Waafinserue.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

RUtHHa. Jr isavTrHe, Sigsi o. 8mrtr 5s
hcnstairres tuoss, at min grsH, rlur 1bd 8. RHS
ioH disi' vfe rss,n f7b' ru bur 6oDst lsrqtr, tis
eRtH iga al lsrtna. bnH tt9 f]orftuvt aiolals IN,
Woo Of Bot T. I pu'tsn1; q GER 8 esisssift Of
esn iorissus suusRa6 al nuo5 Cr5 On 8tj,a nc "a,
tsbh. Iaa oi baabtt bun ssss bsycH.
Torus p R0,aaa.
HotaB, RiuH.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Romptrnb.-ptru,s btfsnsiatsr,s Tor fraorr,ase
otsa' % 8eHH't. at BET t,has,os sH aisii, gus fs
S''oon At sori'atSs ia sttf' 80 81, iom 81 "a = saas,.
~ q b'er' mia psaas Ratin Ci,iou Rsmpsrao. ,fir
hu basts saare, ftsshtr JrEsssss morsfH qeat,esn.
atsse' bar oertt ituViilgHbt III Hav n IN ufg-,,
Tom rammfo, BEN. isd ct IVA inst s5sr sam o. seq.
p'st BAN Rruas1 # ben asbrs DEF al g.asm.t Hssts
oar isot suar' .auo. Rorsf I Sul ist7 q bf,u a
Mar Rtianss,t q % rda' aan ast. ON .ttsfasr ia
SH'' o. estH. 5rso ntb bass stsB
vista g SoHpsruo Hsst Brigusafl "a ssru.
@lassow. Jr,mp'at,aa &C., Mts. ~ Ran. isg2
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Zen Der Tan aiue mig unesrre:H.ng ON,
buor 5obGn 5olingrrn opboioer 10 oil sIsre
mtg en- tor 1leneite. Ssrseu StfeieH, Dor
124. 3adlon, NiiHn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12
gbicaoouoaiaimasm. 8 statsr

i Stodbolm lobe 9ecbr. blep eiter 5prs
lpSenoe beilnitet neoiat en- aomlte I'll
C~uerpeielIe al Rorses Geltassiie Sbt'
caapubltiQinSen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Zen elsr BE-, Der fan sipe mtg uuoerre.
ming ON, buor niiH Sro0er Auguit SiGfiou
oolln opboloer ia. oil ai0re mig en- FOR sic.
neite. Gan gr iDOt pna BorHto im @rauiers
be, Suerlss, 1861, reii:e Il. Hmeriia 1887.
Sioit bort ira bdm 1890 oa uar tau !
2ittle Sails. AiHn. Nina Siadiou 6oim,
Soioen, @ooobue &C., glmn Bor 81.
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Giteripergiel.

GitriVsrrr tnsias,s ssuf,r isr IN tafo 0sm -.
Or. On eOsfas. e. gE s~arbOsiiss IL Il 2asu, req
mes fJ It Orr. Ct sU,gtisishta,i ~Cs,sts5s esa,a'
lzi,s a~uiastiis az 1901 iii o.0oJ sstg Ist auers
,isisnsHir. Der iHs ~issiass5 al s~sialiHb iaJss re
5suigu til
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Jatobior-Et NTH ,If,st sou, Ciasa. ST
smaHe'sati'L aisH o,s Dps,n sen 1855 pos,ss,r
1891 Ss'sasisisrts srSso. San cor isoi saa eearstn
S'abtam eiri FsrsS ssn i2is lauar i. tan.
Jub NIB ST eisu.
ears J~l.55iou.
palf BRa mis-. Ran. 1872
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

.0nifee. Gn norif ll6rmaaer fan
fnu Nnirttelie. aoresier 8. {. sen.
oridioH, Blduhnropigr, @is. 1874
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

|0nifes On nOrit Bbdrmaceut me6
~ ~ gtdr5Grfarirs bet ganlte qano, iant
oOer 3 aar bette gnuo, eramiucrct Tafoia
o. Rebraltn, suffer en- 9lGos iom Glert eIer
Beftprer AT ct apotbet Ct Itauoinauit GET
Element. Beoiie NnbefntiH9er fan fremlRa.
ges. Billet r9rlet dpotbet, beDes rebiaaf /
~8ecorab goitsn"s Grpeoiiicm 1872
Decorah-posten., 1892-01-12

Oujfes. On flint anoensgiae sa-
ites 9ecoraD 5nItitutes Timing 5ot.
$3.50 pr. llge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
NOT SERIOUS.
Exciting Runaway Accidents Yester-
day.

Exciting Runaway Accidents Yester-
day.
A man, apparently Japanese, was
driving over the Grand avenue bridge
over the railroad tracks between II and 10
o'clock yesterday morning when his horse
became frightened by train passing
through the cut. The horse dashed down
the avenue at lively rate, which for quite
distance was pretty clear of teams. The
few drivers who were on the street pulled
over to the gutter. Everything went well
until the runaway reached spot opposite
Roots bakery. There the horse attempted
to pass horse car and delivery wagon
owned by A. D. Rittinger. A general col
lision ensued. The driver of the runaway
horse was thrown out and his wagon over
turned. A general tangle ensued between
the wagon horses and the car horses.
The Japanese was picked up and closely
examined. It was thought that he must
have been badly injured, but search fail
ed to reveal anything more than several
bruises. The only damage which could be
discovered was the springing of the axle
of Mr.. Rittinger's wagon.
Mrs. George Reynolds of Clinton, Conn,
drove into town yesterday morning. She
left her horse hitched near the corner of
Union and Chapel streets when one of
Contractor Cashen's carts smashed into
Mrs. Reynolds buggy, breaking the
wheels and otherwise damaging it. Cashen
agreed to settle.
A rear wheel of an ice cart belonging to
Louis Koalman collapsed yesterday morn
ing, letting most of the load fall into the
middle of the street. The accident occurred
on Chapel street in front of theCity market
and as there were no horse cars near no
blockade occurred during the half hour in
which the tracks were covered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
rr,r onp FELLOWS, HOME.

Meeting of the Grand Lodge To-
Day - The subject - The GrotOh
Heights Location.
The question as to where the Odd Eel
lows home will be located is to receive an
other hearing to-day as special meeting,
of the grand lodge, I. o. Q. F., will be
held to-day. The indications point to the
selection of the place known as Fairview,
on the Thames, half way between Groton
and the navy yard. The location is very
slightly one ON Groton Heights, command
ing beautiful view. The place fronts for
nearly third of mile on the river. The
house is in perfect order and contains
seventeen rooms, and is equipped with all
the modern improvements. There Is
broad piazza on three sides of the house
There Is five room cottage back OF the
house about $50 feet and two barns; they
20 with the house in the sale. The place
cost $32, 900. 1t will be sold for half tha'
figure. The lady who owns it Is MRS: m N
A. Fleming. widow, and favors the Ooe
Fellows order in Offering it at 30 low
| price. The two mile flag for the coAeg'
boat races is located nearly Opposite LII
bouaa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
THE PEABODY MUSEUM

To He Open Through the Mouth of
July-To Close for Fifteen Days on
August LIST.
Peabody museum is now open from 10
o'clock in the morning until in the after
noon and is being visited by large num-
beers of people who throng the corridors
and galleries. There are some additions
being made to the collections this summer
and there is considerable mounting and
preparing of specimens continually going
on. There is not a more pleasant place to
visit in New Haven for both instruction
and amusement and Is in fact the only de-
partment of the college which the general
public feel at liberty to visit.
Here, at least, one can wander at will
and examine the valuable specimens and
collections without feeling that they are
intruding at all on Yale's extensive do
main.
Among some of the most Interesting OBJ.
jects which attract the attention of the
| casual observer are the specimens of gold
There are several models of "bonanzss"-
ono from Australia, one from the Ural
Mountains and one or two others. They
| are large, moulten masses of metal in Just
the same irregular form in which they
were deposited by volcanic sruptions thou
sands of years ago. There are also speci
mems of gold metal in every conceivable
manner of finding. In the geological de-
| partment all manner of stuffed animals art
found. The pathological department il
perhaps the most interesting to almost any
class of visitors. Here are found stuffed
| birds in a countless array-all kinds o.
birds, from the beautiful bird of Paradis.
from Australia to the American robin
The museum will be open through July
but will close for fifteen years on the Is
| of August.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19

Connections Unworthy ExtensfO on.
The Connecticut Society for University
Extension was organized April 80, 1892, by
representatives from most of the educa-
tional institutions of the state. The OBJ
ject of this organization is to carry forward
the work of the American society, within
the limits of Connecticut, by the establish
ment in local centers of lecture courses by
the professors of the various cooperating
institutions. The officers of the society
/ are: President, Professor Albert S. Cook
of Yale university; treasurer, Professor
w. O. Atwater of Wesleyan university ,and
secretary, Mr.. F. B. Hartranft of the
Hartford theological seminary.
As is well known, university extension
in England and America is not self-sup-
porting. The running expenses of the
Connecticut society are to be betrayed by
subscribing members. Membership for
one year may be secured by the payment
of 81. All persons interested in education
should acquaint themselves with the phe-
nomenal success of the American society
since its establishment in 1890, and then
contribute to the similar success of the
| state organization by the above-named
subscription. Or by larger amounts. Sub
scribers receive each month a copy of
1.-THE University Extension" published by
| the American society, and containing &C
| counts of the progress and plans of the
university extension movement, both in
this country and abroad. F. B. Hart
ranft, Hartford, Conn, may be addressed
on the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Arrange for the Mammoth Celebra.
nj

Arrange for the Mammoth Celebra-
ton Next Fall.
The directors for the ensuing year of the
Knights of Columbus, consisting of
Thomas J. Coughlin of New Haven; P. J..
O'Donnell, Portland, Conn; R. ]. Dryer,
Hartford; Colonel J. F. Eagan, Southing-
ton; B. F. Reid, Waterbury; B. Tully, Nor
walk; P. E. Hendrick, Taftville; J. B. Car
lin, Rhode Island; J. II. Conley, Boston,
Mass, met in the Office of the general
secretary in the Hoadley building yester-
day.
The work of the committee consisted
mainly in arranging the details for cele-
brating the 400th anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Columbus. Besides
the grand parade which will take place here
on October 10 there will be a mammoth
band concert on the green. About forty
bands of twenty-five pieces each are ex-
pected and these bands will all be united
under the leadership of one man for a
grand concert. Some distinguished ora
tor will be present and deliver an appro-
pirate address.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19

he developed the lantern hill silex inter-
ests and obtained q charter for railroad
to carry the product to tide water. He
built the mills that are, now used for
grinding the rock there.
HARTFoRDERs OFF FOR EUROPE.
Hon. Leverett Brainard and his son,
Morgan, B. Brainard, will sail for Europe
on the Fuerst Bismarcs; July %. General
Lucius, A. Barbour, Mrs. Barbour and
their son and daug hter viii sail on the
same steamer, as will also A. B. Gillett
and Mrs. Gillett, who, it is expected, will
be well enough to travel on that date.
Mr.. Brainard and his son and the Barbour
family will 90 to Carlsbad. They will
leave for home September Is.
BRANFoRD's SWEDISH CHURCH.
At the laying of the corner stone of the
new Swedish Evangelical church in Bran
ford Sunday sbout eight hundred people
were present. The services began at $3.50
D. mr., being opened by the Rev. L. P. Ash
ienisa CT Portland. The corner stone was
laid By DR.. Fritz jacobson, the pastor, who
read O. list of the articles deposited under
meath. They were: Five Swedish American
papers of July 7, 1892, one church society
manual, copy of the Branford Opinion of
july 16. 1892, three American coins (25,
80 and 1O-cent pieces), three Swedish coins
of the present time and eight ancient
Swedish coinA.
When the stone was laid the st. John
street Swedish choir of this city sang sew
eral selections, and they were followed by
the Rev. OhlssoI, of South Manchester, who
preached the sermon. He spoke in Eng
| iish and was impressively eloquent
throughout A short address was made by
DIR. Fritz jacobson. The closing services
we're conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Ahlquist,
assisted by the choir. Benediction was
given by the pastor.
The Swedish congregation Of Branford
is thriving one, numbering about $50
members. Last winter their church wal
destroyed by fire, since when they have
been occupying the basement of thu
Congregational church. The new build
ing is going up on the site of the old one
The plans are for pretty structure to Co.'S
! a. OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
Run Down by a Loaded Truck.

Mr.. Thomas Fitzpatrick, the well known
vegetable dealer and liveryman of 119
Orchard street, met with painful acct
dent while in New York few days since.
While overseeing the loading of cargo of
potatoes near East river a heavily loaded
truck was backed upon him, jamming his
painful wound. Everything possible was
done for him by the owners of the truck,
and he was Immediately sent to his home
in this city. Since his arrival he has been
under the care of DR.. Reilly and is improv.
ing, although it will be some time before
he will fully recover from the accident
the bones of his ankle having been badly
bruised.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
Traus1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.
June "a, 1899.
7ArHH LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS

rRAuH LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
FOB NEW foRk-S:S. asa ss:io, s..oo
fT:so, fs:io. $50. sp:ss. rio:so o. r. sla,on
ia.e, 'isso, i.as. $3.50 s-oa ss:so $500 Cpsraos
car tiniiedl ssos $3.50 .5.so ss:s1 Cs8.oo mar
lor car lmited), $50, % IS, $50 cs:., rrsdre-
port Recommendation. .s:io. a:is p.a euxnIrs
-s4:so. H:so. 500 Q. m. ssoo e:if, ss:os, .s:,o
SIS, $40 p. m.
FOE WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
sis.o1 An CdAay), I:iop. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD r-es
sli-B D. n, ~=os. siszs Cparlor car iirri,SdN
ss:ss p m susnArs- si=so Caishi), ss.sa p.m,
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON xyp PROV
DkkCE-'2.e, .. n, sifs9s, ss:ss. SIS 1psr
lor car limited), 'f:is and se.ss .. n. susnIrs-
'a:os .. m, 's:ss .. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
fohh AID NEW ENGLAND e. R-T:H am
(dafy), ss:o pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE Ixs H.r. xsp
n. y. r. R-s<:E pm. eSsnxrs-x.Bpm
FOB MKRIDKS, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD
ETu--r.A might. $50 night Ito Hsrrfordn
$50. 500, tio:is, 'ii.us, sii.ss Cwhite MI. az.
press nrsf stop HARTFORD, m, i2:Is sIss si.ss
Cpsrlor car limited, first stop HarttordO c-syas 70
Hartford only), s:io, sos. es:Is to HArrtordo
'5:s2, SAD, io.o5 p. m surnArs-r.ao uieAt
('i:so night to Harttord). ss:sa, SIS Cacc nm.
Shore Line Dfvfdon,
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sans uisht. r.as
s:ss. i:os g. M, 'i2:1s, sa:ss 500. ss,xs tpsy.
Tor car hmitecl, s4:i5 $50, 6:is, ss-s5, Cs.os n
m Guilford accommodation suxnars-sssos
night. cess .. u.
Air Zine Division.
Leave New Haven for AL Stations at s:m an,
i:ss, '<:s7, e:iop.n susnkrs-s<:H pm. Dor
asct at Mtddlstown with Oonnsctscus Valley
r., and at wfiinAntac with gY.3E.E..x ana
N. L. and n. R.R-; 1t TurnsrTiIis with oolches,e
branch Trains arrive At New haven NJ 500 q. m
In, 's,sa, 300 pm.
NauGatuck Division.
FOE WATERBURY, and way STATIONS via Mas
safuck Junction 500 l. NJ, 1904 i:& p. m. sux
nkrs-esoc ar.
Northampton Dfvfsion,
FOB sHKLBURsE FALLS, TURNER,
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLyoKE ana KEW
HARTFORD and intermediate rtxrsors. train
tssve New Raven At s.z2, ii.oz am and ego,
pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ard
points this side at s:s pm.
FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD ana
intermediate siations-At $50 m.
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives NJ p.s.
q m, i:ss f-si and SOS p. m, apd from sHKL
BURSK FALLS ard intermediate stations q
Les. an and Sos pm.
G. III. PLATT,
| Genr1 supt
O. II. HMHPsTKAp,
Gem. Pam. Agent.
sExpresr Trains fLaoAi Erprea.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
It the house of Richard Evans on William

at the house of Richard Evans on William
street.
Miss Katie Curren lie home from Albany.
Mrs. G. 81. McIntire and::her son Carl
and Miss Nellie Curran started yesterday
for Lewiston, Maine.
w. B. Hall is taking two weeks vaca-
ton from his duties as clerk at R. Wal
lace & Sons.
William Brosnau's mustang was heard
from Sunday morning, and was safe in a
barn in Montowese, where 1t entered of Its
own accord Saturday afternoon.
Edward Brennan, ST., had his hand
badly cut by getting it caught in belt at
R. Wallace & Sons' factory yesterday
morning. DR.. w. P. Wilson attended and
dressed the wound.
The Lawn Tennis club will have tour
ment next Saturday.
Judge Hubbard has been retained al
legal adviser by Mrs. Lawrence Hoey and
willlook after the interests of the estate.
Another attempt was made to resusci
tate the Evening Times. s. D. johnson
Is at the helm and is leaving circulars ask
ing for pledges of support at every hous,
In the borough.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
Woodbridge.

July 1s.-At the meeting of the board OF
education. held Saturday evening, it was voted
to retain Miss Alice Peck as teacher of the North
east school the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton of Springfield, Mass
are visiting at G. E. Walkers.
Professor Richards house is rapidly approach.
ing completion; the situation is very delightful
one.
Mrs. Talmage and children of Buffalo, NY,
and Mrs. Buck of New Haven, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Newton, are spending few
weeks with them.
Last Thursday Stiles Williams was violently
thrown from a load of hay, resulting in very
serious injuries of the arm and shoulder. DR.
MIR. and Mrs. Justus Thomas and daughter OF
New Haven were at P. E. Peck's over Sunday.