davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-09-22
The Yerkes Telescope.

The great telescope which Charles
7. Yerkes has presented to the Chica.
60 University is set up complete, so
far as outward appearance is con-
cerned. in the center OF the main aisle
at the north end of the Manufactures
and Liberal Arts building. The part
of the instrument exhibited was man
ufactured by Warner & Swasey, Cleve-
land, Ohio. 1t is mounted on a heavy
iron column 43 feet high, and weigh
ing 30 tons. The polar axis is OF steel
and Is inches in diameter, while the
declination axis is of steel and II
inches in diameter. The tube, as now
seen without the lenses, weighs & tons,
is 81 feet long, 50 inches in diameter
at the center and tapers toward the
ends. Three electric motors of one
horse power each contfol all the mo-
tions OF the instrument, and one OF
these motors automatically winds the
driving clock, keeping the tube in ex-
act sidereal time. This instrument
was opened to the public with formal
ceremonies, many eminent scientists
being present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
W ALLINGFDRD.

Death of Mary Parme;ee-TheE History
ofthe Devil In the Possession Of G..
II. Clayton-More Damages at tho
Depot-To-Day1 Is Quarterly Pension
Day-Bittcn by a Dog.
Mies Mary Parmelee died at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the house Of Mrs
Osborne, corner of ELM and Center streets,
after a lingering illness with consumption,
aged forty-four years. She was sister of
Charles l. Parmelee of North Main street
and Mrs. O. 81. D Fowler of Center street.
o'clock.
Little Helen Stevens of Christian street
Is i'll with light attack of diphtheria.
Miss Edna Sperry of Center street ia i'll
with erysipelas.
NJ. K Thomas OF South Main street is confined
simpson, Hall. Miller & Co.'S works will start
Monday on ten hours a day, and shut down Sat-
To-day is quarterly pension day, AMI Town
Clerk Martin will be at his Office at o'clock a. m
to be ready to III out papers, if any are pre-
A new iron gray horse for tho Adams Express
delivery arrived yesterday. Tho other Is now
owned by Charles Baldwin and used for team
7. r. Leypoldt. q commercial traveller Of New
York, will speak st st. Paul'S church Wednesday
evening under the auspices Of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew.
George e. Dickinson has In his possession a
gold ring that was found by his son. which the
owner can have by calling and proving prop
erty.
Sylvester Hull's boy was recently bite in the
leg by dog on the east side Of town.
g. H. Clayton has in his possession a book
printed early in the eighteenth century that has
descended down as an heirloom for several gen.
erations, the Oldest son having it. The title is
peculiar one 1.-THE History OF the Devil )" but the
contents are much better than the title would
imply. The history does not mention anything
about Wallingford, but the writer If he lived in
the present. generation might get some valuable
pointers from some Of the descendants of the
subject Of the work who have fourished In this
borough in years past and at the present time
Frank Ailis has passed examination all right
and expects tn join the St. Marys school ship
row in New York harbor the first of April
J. M. Cannon V Ill go to Boston today, and will
return early next week.
Con Hagserty of Waterbury is the new clerk
at the Central hotel on Hall avenue
The heavy snow caused the roof of Octave
Odett's barn, near Pond Hill, to collapse
There are more changes that go into effect at
the depot on Monday. Arthur James, who for
three years has faithfully filed the position of
baggage MASTER will change his base aud ali the
position to be vacated by Will Parr, at the
freight depot James Stewart viii ofnciate in
the baggage room.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
OUGHT 70 Be KNOWN.
A Most Seasonable Item Of
Good News.
Something That the Public Can De-
pend Upon at this Trying Season.
And Something Which is 2 asiy
Within the Reach Of All.

Newbure, N. Y, has had sensation.
II seems that q. s. Shorter, esq, an old
resident of 70 years of age, who resides at
391 Broadway, Newburg, began to grow
laneuid, got tired easily, was nervous and
debilitated, until at last he became so weak
and exhausted that he was just able to drag
himself around. He lost flesh and strength
80 rapidly and became SO alarmingly pros
trated that his friends and relatives de-
SPARED of his life.
Now came the marvellous change.
Suddenly Mr.. Shorter was transformed
from his condition of extreme weakness
to one of strength ; his nerves grew quick
ly strong and steady, his muscles became
vigorous, his blood was revivi6ed and en-
riched, he gained Is pounds in weight, and
to day he is in sound and perfect health.
Such a remarkable Transformation in q
man of his age was nine days wonder.
Of course the cause was eagerly looked
for.
And the following astonishing facts are
stated exactly as they fell from Mr.. Short
er's own lips:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
Monument TO Poet PercfvaJ.

Among the distinguished sons of Con-
necticut, eminent both in letters and SOL
enoe, was the poet and gsologist, James
Gates Percival. He was born In Berlin,
Conn.,, September Is, 1895, graduated at
Yale college in 1916, and died in Hazel
Green, Wis, May 3, 1855, where he was
buried. His grave has never been marked
by a monument of any kind, and 1t is now
proposed to atone for this neglect of over
third of century by erecting there a
plain and yet fitting monument, to cost not
less than $500. For this purpose oontri-
buttons are solicited, especially from rest
dents or natives of Connecticut. The
names of all such contributors (but not the
sums contributed) will be printed in copy
of Percivars poems and placed in the
library of Yale university. Subscriptions
should be sent to Professor Edward L
Curtis, 81 Trumbull etrest, New Haven,
Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

I" I feel now like new man
"What do you think Of taking an old
man of rs years, physically weak and
broken down, and making him feel like
boy again | Giving him new life, health
and strength, and adding 10 pounds of
solid flesh to his weak and debilitated
frame
s'And all in two months, with three
bottles of DR.. Greeue's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy We'll, that is just what
has taken place in me. Instead of being
weak, debilitated and exhausted, just able
to drag myself around, I feel now like a
new man I advise all to use DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy"
This Is the best news possible, especially
at this season of the year whom everybody
is thinking about taking spring medi-
cine. This wonderful remedy is just what
you need, and if you use it you will find
that 1t will make a new person of you in
feeling and health. It is the ideal spring
medicine, because it is the most perfect
blood invi9orator and nerve strengthener.
It is purely vegetable and harmless and
druggists keep it for 81. Doctors recon-
mend it, indeed it is the prescription and
discovery of one of our most prominent
physicians, DR.. Greene, the successful spe-
cislist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, of IS W. 18th St, New York. He
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
Mrs. Rorer to Lecture.

Mrs. S. T. Rorer, who gave lectures on
cooking at the recent grand Health and
Food exhibit, held at the srmory, is to
give course of lectures in this city at
Warner hall. Mrs. Rorer's lectures were
very much appreciated by New Haven
ladies when she lsctured at the Fsod ex-
hibition. Shs will givs a course of six
lectures on high class, artistic and
economical cookery at Warner hall on the
afternoons of March Z, 9, II, 81 ,23 and 25
The price of tickets for the course will be
50 so, and tickets for siugle admission
will cost so cents. Course tickets can be
procured of Huriburt Brothers and L D.
Chidsey. The lectures will be IS follow:
March 7-Subjcct: Starch, its use and abuse,
combination and best method of cooking.
Demonstration, rice scenes, farina soufh-s.
March 9-Frying: Noodle croquettes with
garnish Of tomatoes walnut croquettes, caramal
sauce sweet breads With crout9ps brown s1yG ss
Left overs: Engli.h bread balls, raisin sauce.
klopps Of cold mutton, oyster sauce, breslau OF
colo Deef .auss ssasiss little pu'oinF'
March 21.Pastry: Puff paste, oyster pies.
chicken patties, pain paste, tarts with puree Of
apples. paste garnish for meat dishes.
March 2s-SsIads: Aspic and chicken salad,
tongue salad q Ia Philippe, chicken s. al in
shells, fish creams in mayonnaise.
March 25-Broiling and Baking with Desserts:
Broiled steak, rice l. imperatrice with compete
lemon jelly and banana.
Each lecture will cover q period OF one and q
half hours or more, curing which time All dishes
ready for serving,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
Personal Jotttn3s,

Mrs John 81. Bario of Meriden Ia to re-
move to this city to reside.
Judge Lynds Harrison and wife left for
Washington yesterday morning.
Among those who went from this CITY to
Washington yesterday were Lawyers JAG
obs, ]. w. Stewart and Philip Winter.
Prof. R Z. Wehner, organist and leader
OF st. Johns church, Is recovering from
his illness and hopes to resume his work in
few days.
Miss Clara Dunsing, III Meadow street,
of the senior class in the state normal
school, who has been very Ill for the past
elk waeks, ID improving.
Officers of Davenport Councils Funeral
Aid and Sick Benefit society, Just formed.
are: President, E. O. Brown; collector, II
8. Hamilton; secretary and treasurer. ].
A. Ryenon; trustees, J. J. SnayeIy. W. n.
Elliott and G. R. Wells.
Daniel Colt Ripley, who died in Wash
ington, DC, on Monday. aged ei1hty-one,
Was the last living son of DR.. Dwight Rip.
ley, who established the drug store In Nor
witch now known AZ the pharmacy Of Lee
& Ozgood. He had been In business away
from Norwich and upon retiring from act
i've business life went to Pomfrst, Conn.
and built . beautiful residence, where for
9 number of years ne spsnt bis summers.
Bis wife was the daughter Of John n.
Trumbull, 3 grandson Of old Brother JON
athan OF Revolutionary fame.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
wAkEmAN,s wANDsn1NGs.
[coNcLuDrD FROM FIRST PAGE I


busy as pretty. And what bright engag-
ing groupings they were as we passed,
making our admiration as plain in our
e-es and loiterings as they all showed us
in their own eyes and blushes they were
glad that they pleased.
You must know that we were chivalrous
caballeros, my companion, the don, and
myself, and that no good women are indif-
ferent to true interest and admiration in
any country. So 1t was with no rudeness
on our part, nor alarm on theirs, that we
soon found group Of some twenty SENIOR
itss and ninas, presided over by two or
~ bestowed upon great flower embowered
portico. singing dainty snatches of Span
ish ballads, bandying back and forth harm
less jssts, and full as the vines of bios
SONS of the alert aggressions and repulses
of budding womanhood.
San Francisco de Paula's homes are all
diminutive factories of the cool, light hat
known in our country as the s'palm leaf"
the same being leading article of export
from Yucatan to the States, though It is
said the Americans are only sent the infe-
rior grades; and here these fair maids, in
q setting of architecture, of quaint envi-
ronment and blossoms prettier than ever
given us on the operatio stage, were max
velously. The ninas, or little girls, split
the leaf of the already bieached palma
guiana, or fan palm, with thin-bladed
knives, each little one true and dextrous
in her work aud rarely making a wrong
stroke or destroying q slender strand.
We set the entire coterie in futter by
contracting for the making of hat for
each one Of us, the decker being gravely
conducted by the don with one Of the dis
Greet senorss; and no two men were ever
put in plessanter waiting than we during
those two sunny Cuban hours. With the
delicious hospitality of these Cabans eve
Portable as royal guests; and, while the
stately don was placed in a great rocking
chair near the fsir girl whose nimble hands
were already weaving the snow-white
strands of his sombrero, without any ado
must accept a plated grass hammock
swung by the side of the enhancing SEN
ora whose dextrous fingers futtersd among
the rustling palm strands with the rapidi-
ty of the swift coming and going of the
blushes upon the perfect face.
The old senoras besmed; the young sen-
oritas kept up an uudertone of gay sallies,
intsrspersed with gurgles of laughter; the
little ninas glggled Historically; a crowd
of fat negroes looked on grinningly; the
don rocked benignly to and fro in bis Ca
paoious chair; l swung leisurely In my
plated hammock; and pledge you that,
looking laz!ly through our curling ciga-
rette smoke, as the old senoritss smoked
| with us, saw such romanos and eitua-
| tons in the real ecene and surroundings of
this one Cuban portico as the comedy ope-
"a makers might utilize with exquirite
pleasure and delight.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
PASSES THRoUGH NEW HAVEN.

Princess Victoria of the Sandwich
Islands Passes Through This City
on Her Way to Boston.
Princess Victoria, the Hawaiian prin-
Gees and heir apparent to the late throne
of the Sandwich Islands, passed through
this city yesterday on the Shore Line ex-
press bound for Boston. Princes. Vic
toris could be very plainly seen through
the car while the train WAS standing at
the depot and appeared to take in the sit
uation philosophically. She was sccom-
panied by her travelling companions, Mr..
and Mrs. Davies aud daughter. While
the train ws' standing at the station quite
a crowd gathered The party talked
pleasantly together and occasionally the
princess would glance at the group gath
cred outside. She has pleasant features
and slim, supple figure, with her eye
glasses, which gave her decided intelleo-
tual appearance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

am an old man and have been a con-
stant sufferer with cstarrh for the last ten
years. am entirely cured by the use of
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t Ia strange that 80
simple remedy will cure such stubborn
Killings, o. s. Pension
attorney, Washington, D. @.
suffered for more than ten years with
that dreadful disease, catsrrh, and used
every available medicine that was recon-
mended to me. I cannot thank you
enough for the relief which Ely's Cream
Balm has afforded me.-Emsnuel Meyers,
Winfield, L. l., N. Y. fe21 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


March a-Last Monday evening Rev. Mr Range
of Guilford gave an interesting lecture in the
Methodist church, subject, .sThere is Time to
Laugh" This was the fourth evening that has
been appointed for the lecture and been deferred
on account Of stormy weather.
DIR. Aver, who practiced here several years and
went west Two years ago. has returned to Madi.
son. He has rented the house owned by Miss
Lena Wilcox and his many friends will be glad to
see him.
son Library association was given at the chapel
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Henry b. Knowles of East River died very
suddenly on Saturday evening. He went to the
barn to milk, and not coming in as usual his son
went out and found him lying tho round.
He never recovered CONSCIOUSNESS and lived only
three hours.
The sleighing Is fine and all are improving It,
A company has been surveying here with the
object Of furnishing water supply to the inhab
itants.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
EinalIcfaI.

The List Showed Some Strength on
Covering of Shorts-Brokers Con-
nected With Leading Bears Were
Persistent sellers OF Sugar-Rail-
road Bonds Were Quiet.
NEW YORK. March 8.
In the market here to-day the list showed
some strength on covering Of shorts. Later re-
ports tina: Readings floating debt had reached
$l7, 900 900 and other unfavorable reports had Q
depressing effect. The poor showing Of earn.
Imaginable blythe grongers led to declines Of from
to ~. Western Union, l. & n. and Northern
Pacific preferred all declined per cent.
Brokers identified with the leading bear oper-
ators were persistent sellers of Sugar, but later
the stock received inside support and the traders
displayed disposition to work for q rally. but
money became scarce and IS per cent. was asked
for loans until Monday. This checked buying,
and while Sugar was carried back to best figure
the rest Of the market was sluggish and closed
barely steady at only slight gains over the low
est figures. Sugars net gain was ID per cent.
Railroad bonds were quiet, dropping late In
the day. Chicago and Erie incomes moved up
1. Reading fir ,ts retired from 5A to 4ss4.
Following are the closing prices reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers. &c
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

the most severe pains near the heart. DR..
Cremin was sent for, but Mrs. Smyser ex-
pired within few minutes. She had en-
joyed the best of health and had not COM
planned of any Illness. Medical Examiner
White was summoned and reported that
her death was due to heart disease. Mrs.
Smyser leaves husband and one daugh-
ter, Miss Marie r. Smyser.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

While the fields were roaming over,
Breathing new mown hay and clover,
Well think of her, as Is our wont,
Whose teeth and breath are, every day
White as white clover-sweet as hay,
And all from using Sozodont.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
mI.S MINNIE REDWOOD.
Her Graceful Dancing at tho New


The large audiences which have attended
the continuance performances at the New
Haven opera house this week have been
simply captivated by the shadow dance of
Miss Minnie Rsnwood, and the elegant
costumes which she wear. This popular
dancer is as full OF magnetic Influences as
an egg is full of meat and is a great draw
ing card with the audiences. She Is one
of the leading artists in her line and her
engagement With Hoyt's "Trip to China
town" of fifteen weeks at the Madison
Square .hes,er, and all last summer
at the Madison Square Garden at $175 a
week sttests her popularity.
During the coming week che will intro
duce her ssrpentine, cape gsvotts and
Hungarian dances, each of which ia ele-
gsntly costumed, and modestly displays a
beautiful figure to match as handsome and
interesting face "a one often sees. The
costumes that sro worn by Miss Renwood
are simply elegant and are the talk of all
the ladies'. The theatregoiug people Of
this city should not miss chance to see
this handsome little lady at the New Ha-
ven opera house to day and every day next
week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
No Strike.

The report that there was strike at Mr..
Wurts's cigar mandatory on Edwards
street, Mr.. Wurtz says, is without any
foundation. All of his men are working
and there has been 10 cessation of labor at
his shop MI. Wurtz pays the union prices
aad there Is no dissatisfaction at all exist
ing between him and his men, All 10 go
ing on smoothly as usual
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
County Commissioner

The county commissioners yesterday
listened to the remons:ranoss against
granting license to James Ferguson to
sell liquor on George street. near Temple.
G. R. Bill and others alleged that Fergu
son kept disorderly place and that he
should not be granted license. The COM
missioners reserved their decision.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
New York, New Haven & Hartford r R. stock.
Bosi on New York Air Line pfd stock
New Haven Northampton T. R. stock.
Shore Line Railway stock.
New Haven Derby r. R. 5 p. C. bonds, due
1918. For sale by
u. B. NEWTON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS. SO ORANGE ST
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
Buried Yesterday.

The child of Charles G. Carroll was
buried yesterday in st. Bsrnard's cemetery,
and the funeral, which was held at II Pearl
strest, WAS private. The child's mother,
Mrs. III. E. A. Carroll, died of bronchial
troubles just three wesks ago yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
nlfsce1I anepns.
District of New Haven. Sc. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven, sc. Probate Court
March So, 1873.
EsTATE OF ByNJAMIN Osborn, Of New
Nj Haven, in said district, assigstnx destor.
The trustee represents the estate tnsolvcrt
and prsys the sppointment Of commissioners
ORDERED-That commissioners TO receive and
examine the claims Of the creditors Of said o.
tafa be Appointed AZ Court Of Probate 70 be held
Al New Haren, within and for the district Of New
Haven. On the eth day OF March, is9A al nine
o,clock forenoon; Of which all persons In inter
est VIII take notice and appear. they zee cause
m ms ssS 4. HEIToN ROBERTSON, Jusse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
Trauellrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. III.
u.-n.rv on rGQq

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW yoRK-s:ss. s:So, $3.50, -s:lo,
roo, -7:so 1870. $50, 1885, -io:so g. m. i9.oo
1906 .iso. i:ss $50, $780, $50 400 Cparsor
car nuaibeo) fos s<:sO .s:so SIS. C"ssoo p.-aOr
car linited), Csc, ss:55, ss:io Cs:i5 Bridgeport
sccommo1ation), 1910 e:is p N suNp4rs-
s<:ss $50 $3.50 500 am. 500. 6:Iss7sca $40
Sis, 'e:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'ls:io e. N. daily, 'I:le pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-'i:2o,s iisst
a. m, 'i.0s, 'I:4s Cparlor limited) 's:s2 pm
suSpArs-'i:so Cuight), $50 p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DKNCE-.ssos. 1855 g. m, si2sos, "3sss ss:Ss
Cpsrlor car linited), 's:i5 and 's:55 p. SUE
pArs-'2sos, '2;ss g. m, 's:@ pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-ss:os p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. a N. T.
R. R-s4:z7 p. m. SUSDkrs-'s:s5 p. m
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
Erc.-.i:sO night, .a:ss night uo HARTFORD, SEQ.
$780, -i0:io sli:o5 g. m, I2sos 'isus. 'I:ss Cpsrlor
car limited. first stop HA uordO, C-2so5 70 Hart
ford only). S:io $500, Cs:i5 TO Hartford, $50.
s.eo lo.o5 p. n. sUNplTs-'I:2o night, C'as&
night to HARTFORD, .s:5s, SIS CAoc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.--2:os night, '2:ss
night. 7:2s HOS q. m, 'Ia:os, ass, 300. 's.ts
(parlor car limited. ss:i5, Sis, Qs:Is to Say
brooke, se:5s, Qi:ao p N Guaford acconmods-
tton). sUSDAYs-s..0s night. sa:Ss night, 'ssss
y. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MDDLETowy, wMLIMANTIc. Ere
Sos q. m, las, ESQ, Clio p. m. suEnArs-sfsb
pm Connecting az Middleton with Valley d.
vision and at wlIimArtic with n. Y. & N. z and
n. l. & n. R. R.; at TurDervfle. with Colchester
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wIysTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junctaon-i:<5 p. m. SUSnErs-ssoo O. m
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, wILIIAMsBURG HoLYoKR and NEW
fi.H q N and 900 p.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ans
potnts this side. at ss3s p. n
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, ss2 .. m
FOB RERBF JUNCTION, HIRMINGHaA
AssoNIA, ein.-7.oo. s.ss g. 10, is;oo. a.2O. B:Bb
7:so. ii:is p. N. sUSnIFs-s.lo q. N, $50 pa
FOR wATERBURY-7sna. p;ss q. m, i&:9e.
"a, $50. ESQ p. m susDErs-s:Io a.
FOR wIysTED--soo, esss q. K s:2O, , -
T:ss 3. m sUSnKrs-s:Io g. m.
FOR SHELTON. BorsFoRD. EKwToEE
DASBURY. PITTsFLKLD. STATE LINE &c.
and Albany. BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINCIS
MATT. sTLours. CHICAGO AND TEE wEsT-
e:Ns 8. n Ea5 t.2s p N.
FOB LINlHFTKLD ans points On d, l.. IS
RR.- 700 a. N, Csas Bridgeport and HaSIrs
vf5e,) f:2s .. N, Cvts EnwleyFfle)
Express Trains. focal Express.
n. II. HKMPsTEAD, Gem Passenger AT.