davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
Snow in the North.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. "A cold
wave and half an inch of snow is re-
ported from most parts of Minnesota,
South Dakota and Wisconsin last night.
The cold extended throughout the north
west but the snow not SC general.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
A Big Four Strike.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Engineers, fire.
men and switchmen employed in the
yards of the Big Four here to the num-
Der of about fifty struck tonight against
reduction in wages.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
THE RESULT IN ARIZONA.
A Scene of Desolation in the Tip
Top District.

Top District.
PREscoTT, Ariz., Nov. 2.-Tip Top, in
this county, has heretofore been the
most prosperous mining camp in the
territory. 1t was a chloride camp, but
yielded $4,000 to 100000 yearly. A
company organized last spring to work
properties in the district on a large
scale, but gave up the enterprise two or
three months since on account of the
low price of silver, and the camp has
been totally abandoned. Where six
months ago there was a prosperous
little village with school, store, and
where the hum of industry was heard +,
today there is nothing left but two
lonely individuals who remain to look
after the property.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
THE SWIFT CAMPANIA.
All Previous Ocean Going Records
Broken.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Cunard line
steamer G ,mpania, which left New
York October % at 8 :49 q. M, arrived
off Browhead at II :05 this p. m., max
ing the passage in five days, nine
hours and thirty minutes, breaking all
previous records.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Dave Ross of Somerville, fought nine
vicious rounds. Both men were badly
off, when the referee gave the fight to
Ross to prevent interference on the
part of the police.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

cause why they should not be COM
mitted for contempt for the publication
OF certain articles which appeared in
the Gazette last Sunday. Concerning
this part of the proceeding. MIR. Dun
bars attorney stated to the court that
the offensive articles had Deen publish
ed during his absence and without his
knowledge, by, whom he did not know,
but he would accept the responsibility.
In reply, Judge Sloan said he desired
to ascertain the authenticity of the pub
lications. He accordingly issued cita-
tion returnable next Saturday for
Messrs. Frank King. city editor Of the
Gazette and 7. A. Jobs, acting busi-
ness manager of the paper at the time
of the appearance of the publications in
question. An officer of the court will
reach Phoenix tomorrow morning to
serve the papers.
At this End.
City Editor King was seen last night
by a REPUBLICAN reporter, upon the re-
ceipt of the foregoing Associated Press
dispatch. He said he had received a
meager report by wire of the result Of
the proceedings at Tucson and had been
informed that he and Mr.. Jobs had
been cited to appear before Judge
Sloan tomorrow. He was engaged in
making preparations to leave with the
Pima county officer whom he expects
this morning. Concerning the author
ship of the articles to which reference
is made Mr.. King only said that neither
be nor Mr.. Jobs was responsible in any
way for their appearance. He had
held himself personally aloof from the
fight which has been conducted against
the administration under which he
holds an appointive office nor has he
at any time through the columns of the
paper cast any reflection upon the
court of Pima county.
Mr., Jobs could not be seen last night.
He is confined to his bed by serious
illness from which there is possibility
that he may not recover. His health
which has not been good for years has
been rapidly declining recently and he
has continued at work against the pro-
tests OF his physician who says it will
be impossi ole for him to answer the
citation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
Court Notes.

Lewis s. Manville of the firm of Manville
& Dudley, carriage manufacturers of Grand
avenue, filed voluntary assignment in the
probate court Saturday, naming David R.
Allipg as trustee The liabilities are said
to amount to about S., 900, mostly borrow
ed money, with assets of about Sc, 600.
The hearing on the appointment of a trus-
tee will take place to-day. The concern
stands we'll, has had fine business, but
collections have been slow, causing embar-
basement. It is thought the difficulty will
be but of temporary character.
State Attorney Doolittie has decided to
continue the case of the state against Fred
erick FL. Waldron until the January term
of the superior court The Rossi murder
trial will probably be the last trial of the
present term.
In the suit brought by George L. Pown
ing against George A. Hubisch to recover
printing press, type, ETC., on which he
held ohattel mortgage, Judge Studley has
awarded judgment for the plaintiff by de-
fault. Attorney Ford appeared for the
plaintiff.
Before Justice of tine Peace George A.
Tyler today will be tried the suit of Frank
W. Hinman against W. 81. Rathgeber to
recover on q note.
Frederick A. Clsmons, q draughtsman
for the Bigelow company, has been sued
by his wife for divorce. Adultery with
Annie Lynch is alleged. Clemens was ar
| rested for noR-support as he was about to
| leave town. His case will come up In the
city court this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30

Two Poorly Played Games at Yale
Field Saturday-H. HI. S. Defeats
Kings school A to O-Bridgeport
Defeats Hopkins 46 to O-Tvo of
Hopkins Men Injured.
Saturday morning the a. q. S. eleven
defeated Kings school of Stamford by q
score of A to 0, in a very slow and unin-
teresting game. The victory cannot be
fairly attributed to II. II. SIS superior
playing, for they had light team to con-
tend against, and made their gains almost
at will. There were hardly any redeeming
features to the game, although Captain
Fisher, Bowman and McQaaid of Hillhouae
and Rogers of Kings did some brilliant
playing.
A great fault of the Hillhouss boys was
their lack of Interference; but their tack
ling was fair. Another and serious fault
was that the sackles and guards invariably
held their opponents with their hands,
which always lost them five yards. In the
course of the game total of about thirty
yards was lost in this way, and sometimes
at critical points in the game. They GER
tainly will have to improve their playing
in marked degree If they expect to make
good showing with Bridgeport next Sat-
urday.
mi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30

poetic drama was the work of the past, for
the reason that there were no players to L
read blank verse.
He spoke of Emile Zols and of the sp- |
parent inconsistency in the cordislity of |
his reception in London, while a man Is In |
prison there for having translated some of
his works. He said:
'There is no Inconsistency In this. lola
is q great writer, and his aim is elevated.
I question his taste, but appreciate his
purpose. I have great respect for him.
But the man who translated his most in
delicate books into English had no other
aim than to make money. la Debscle' is
q magnificent work. It disgusts one with
wal, and that is praiseworthy accomplish
ment."
The conversation naturally returned to
wood engraving at every mention of an
eminent man, because every phase of Mr..
Unions life has left trace in the art
wherein he excels. His earliest work was
for Martin and Westall's pictorial Illus
trations of the Bible" in 1888. When he
wrote and engraved his enchanting little
| book on THE Ferns of the English Lake
Country" he was living st Brentwood, by
Coniston Water, in a house which he sold
| to Ruskin, and which is now Ruskin's
home. Mr.. Samuel P. Avery, in whose
| private library are devoutly collected all
1
| aud in the best states of engravings, might
| tell fact like thu one about Brentwood in
connection with almost every book of Lin
| ton.
Mr.. Linton ia a severe critic of the new
| style of engraving. He says:
| 81 quarrel with it for its want Of art.
The engravers, being only line engravers,
do not appear to know or care anything
about lines. They neglect the study Of
line, and show an utter Indifference to line
| values"
he looks at wood engraving of the new
| style and comments:
"Ciever and pleasing pictures, we'll de-
signed, effective and nearly as good as
| photographs. Pure photogrs phs, If to be
had, would well replace them, however,
and we should then escape the iuhiction OF
linear ugliness and be no longer annoyed
with the pletencs of engraving"
Mr.. Linton is severe critic, but kind
ness itself. Mr.. A. Fl. Bullen, who appre
cisted him, has written: "Three regicides
COTE, Whalley and Dixwell, were shel
tered at New Haven, and the first two wer'
buried there. What more appropriate
residence could be found for as sturdy
republican as Mr.. Linton2" The allusion Il
not uncomplimentsry, but Mr.. Linton
visitor could not think of him in oonnec
ton with a word ending with ''cide," evel
if it indicated only "regicide," and h
asked:
"How came you by Appledere?'
sit was the property of friend, an al
fist, and I bought 1t because it is half wa
between Boston and New York." Mr.. Lin
ton replied.
: Appledore has been the home of gres
man for quarter of century almost, bu
the people at New Haven are not all awar
of the fact.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
Personal JOttfngs.

Mrs. Otis Hine and daughter, Miss Ida
J. Hine, have returned from a visit to the
worlds fair.
G. D. Newcomb, formerly of the firm of
Hendrick & Newcomb, has taken q po-
sition with Walter Leigh.
Attorney J. P. Goodhart and DR.. Cahill
are at the worlds fair and are expected
home Wednesday or Thursday.
Vet Taylor and Fred Whitlock have just
returned from the wilds of Litchield
county with five woodcock. quail and
cartridges and half dozen rabbits.
Miss Grace Strong, daughter of Mrs. F.
E. Strong of Chapel street, has returned
home from her visit to Cincinnati, where
she was the guest of an old schoolmate,
Miss Beth Morgan.
President Welch of the First National
bank has returned from New York, where
he went in reference to the final decisions
as to some of the features of the elegant
new building the bank is to erect.
Mr.. G. P. Jordan, so we'll known as for
many years proprietor of the Hub clothing
house, has taken position with Leigh, the
olothier, who Is shout to open the Hub
store with big line of goods. Mr. Jordan
Is probably as widely known in the cloth
ing business as any man In the business In
| the state.
Roswell B. Farren and John G. Gala
| CHER of New Haven, who attended the
| Ancient Order of United Workmen cele-
| bration in the Broadway theater Thursday
| night, were accompanied by their wives.
Mayor HARDWOOD drove the party about the
city yesterday and they were delighted
with the beauty of the Rose of New Eng
land.-Norwioh Record.
| Edward Sigel, jr., son of Edward Sige
of Hine place, and his sister, Miss Amelis
Sigel, of Mcintyre & Co.'s store, have re
turned from very pleasant visit in thu
west. They spent some time at the world
fair; also visited their uncle, Hermann
| Sigel, editor of the Milwaukee, Wis, Post
| who WAS former we'll known resident o.
this city. They also visited an aunt, wht
resides in Michigan.
Among the nominations for consuls sen
to the senate by the president appesrs tn
name of John R. Meade of New London t.
be United States consul at Santo Domingo
Mr.. Meade will probably accept. Tn
salary of the position ia So, 500 year, ant
Mr.. Meade will have the appointment o
vice consul and clerk. He may selec
them from among his friends in New Lon
don. Mr.. Meade is printer by trade an
has passed most of his life in New London
For number of years he has been en-
ployed on the New London Day as a re
porter and is a correspondent of tho Me-
| York World aud Herald and Is also asst
! ciate editor of the Connecticut Catholic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
IN HER NINETY-FOURTH YEAR.
Death of an Aged and M UGH Esteemed
Lady.


The late Mrs. Nancy Butricks, who died
Saturday at the home of her son, g. Henry
Butricks, the druggist, 300 Columbus ave-
nue., In her ninety-fourth year, was the
widow of Nathan Butricks, who died in
1871, and was a native of Bsrkhampstead,
Conn. In her youth she lived for some
time in Milford. She was daughter of
John Foote, who was born in 1771. She
was of family of eleven children, one of
whom is living, our esteemed and vener-
able townsman Jireh B. Foote. One
daughter Mrs. Nsttlston, who was wife of
Wilford Nettlston, died two years ago.
The deceased leaves two sons Captain
Minott A. Butricks of the old Fifteenth G.
v, chief clerk of the railway mail service
in this city, and George 81. Butricks. She
had been continuously member of the
cid North church, now the United church,
for nearly seventy-thrse years. She was a
devoted Christian mother respected by all
and leaves memory which Is that of the
just. Mrs. Butricks enjoyed good health
and clear mind up to her recent Illness,
which was of short duration. She remem-
bered events In the war of 1895, when
the British invaded this coast, and would
often relate tie same to interested lis
teners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
demonstrating Course,

The lecture-reading course, under the
auspices Of the New Haven Indian assocla-
ton, commences this afternoon In the
United church chapel at 3 p. m.
DR.. Richard Burton will speak on 1.-THE
Early English Dramatiats. DR.. Burton is
considered one of the foremost literary
men of the country, aud as Connecticut
man New Haven has just share of pride
in his success.
He has lectured but once in New Haven,
and that was before the Saturday Morning
club last winter, SO his course will have
the charm Of novelty as we'll as intellectual
enjoyment.
Course tickets are on sale at Judd's.
Single tickets, price seventyfve cents, will
be sold at the door.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
The Nutritive Element in Ale
and Beer.

There is a nutritious element in
ale and beer, but it is small-there
is the Intoxicating effect, too. That
is strong objection. Yet ale and
beer are used, and benefit health
at times. There is another liquid,
the active principle Of malt, JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT. One dozen
bottles of it has the same nutritious
and tonic effect as a large cask of
ale or beer. That's an advantage.
Another-it has not the intoxicat-
ing effect of either. 1t helps digest
and assimilate food, creates appe-
tite, makes the weak strong and
healthy.
Be sure to obtain the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN HoFF" is on
neck label of every bottle. None other is
as good"
Eisner & Mende1son Co., Sole Agents, 15e
and 1874 Franklin ST., New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
Eruption of the SKIN Cured.

Ed Venney, Brcckville, Ontario, Canada,
says:
II have used Brandreths Pills for the
past fifteen years, and think them the best
cathartic and anti-bilious remedy known.
For some years suffered with an eruption
of the skin that gave me great pain and
annoyance 1 tried different blood reme-
dies, but, although gaining strength, the
itching was unrelievsd. 1 finally conclud-
ed to take thorough course of Brandreth's
Pills. took six each night for four nights,
then five, four, three, two, lessening each
time by one. and then for one month took
one every night, with the happy result that
now my skin is perfectly clear and has
been so ever since"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
Eir1anctaI.
Spectators for Decline In the Past
Few Days Were Eager Buyers
Highest Prices Were Scored UP to
he NlnGa.


Few Days Were Eager Buyers |
Highest Prices Were Scored UP TO |
the Close. |
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-To-day's market clearly
proved to the contrary the general feeling yes
terday that the stock market had over dis count
ed the prospects for repeal. So far from a mar
ket over confidently bought by every trader on
the expectation of the vote it appears that there
had been heavy selling the rise from vague
suspicious that trouble might even yet return.
Such spectators found their calculations badly
upset by yesterdays late vote on the PETER reso
luton the first actual trial of strength under a
senate roll call. This happened over night; and.
iudesd, too many quick developments have come
about between the markets close and opening 10
make inviting ventures basel upon theories of
new obstruction.
The upshot of the whole nights work was that
the spectators for the decline in the market OF
the last few days were eager buyers to-day.
They covered their contracts only at further
advance of startling rapidly. Buying from
other quarters, chiefly still professional, stimu-
lated the market further, and Notwithstanding
one or two perfectly logical individual reactions,
the highest prices were generally scored up to
| the close.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
| PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 10
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
Y. w. O. "A.

The Annual Meeting This Afternoon.
The annual meeting of the board of
managers of the Young Women's Christian
association will be held at the home, 56S
Chapel street, Monday, October 80, at 8 p.
m. The public is cordially invited to at
tend this nesting and learn of the work of
the association. After the meeting the
building will be open for inspection.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
Trains Arrive In
New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York and Way stations.
From New York not stopping Until ar
rival at New Haven, 1000, ll:3O,
q. m, $40, $40 p. m, 5.45+ y. m.
From New York and Bridgeport only,
$50 (4:l0 D. m. Via Harlem river, y 4:f3,
6:5O@ p. m. Sunday only $50. pm.)
From New York, Stamford snd Bridge
port lilo e. ma
From New York, So. NorWalk and
Bridgeport only loo and 2.O5* q. m.
From New York, Stamford, So. NorwAlk
and Bridgeport, 100. eco, 3s55 y. N.
Wis Harlem River. Stamford, So. NoruRlk
and Bridgeport, 2.sO,s uO:O5 from New
Rochelle and MilfOId ALSO HOO and ll,55
a. m
From New York, Portchesier, Green
witch, Stamford and way stations (5.25 d.
M including Riverside) $40 and 40 p. m.
From New York and all stations. Ssz5.+
$3.50 a. N, 1880, 500, $50, $50 AID 1850
p m (S.s5 and 1920 a. m SundAyl
From Stamford. South Norwslk and way
stations, 7:s0 g. m.
From Bridgeport and way stations G;35
q. N.
From New York, Stamford. South
NorwSlk, Bridgeport and Milford. SIS
p. N.
From New York and all way stations ex-
cepting, Grsens Farms, Naogatuck juno
ton, wOocmODt and West Haven, 1926 a.
N.
From New York, Stamford and WAY
stations. Sunday only, $40 p. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30

substituted as captain, but later in the game
was also compelled to retire with broken
nose. Most of Hopkins best players were
injured, while Bridgeport came off the field
without an injury.
All three of Bridgeport's backs did ex-
csllent work through the center and around
the ends. They are all heavy men, and es-
pecially SO for high school team. In
fact, the whole team is an exceptionally
heavy one and will give Hillhouse hard
struggle for the southern division cham
pionship next Saturday at the field.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
r. A. kk.
Reception and Musicale by st. Alloy
sius Society.

Reception and Musicale by st. Alloy
sius Society.
A fine reception and musicale will be
given under the auspices of st. Aloysius'
T. A. and B. society at Union armory, cor
ner Chapel and Union streets, Tuesday
evening, October 81. The following pro-
gram will be given: Grand minstrel first
part; opening chorus by the entire COM
pany; solo, Peter Connolly; comic song, J..
q. Cain; solo, T. F. Wrinu; comic song,
T. ]. Stanford; solo, g. T. M. Stanley;
comic song, J. Mcdonald; solo, P. McDsr-
mott; comic cong, J. ]. Callahan; club
swinging, by Luke Doyle and daughter
Sunrise" by the st. Aloysius quartet, P.
Connolly, P. McDermott, T. F. Wrinn, g.
T. II. Stanley; specialties by F. P. McCabe
W. Farrell and the Doyle children. Dsnc
ing will follow, which is free; also Ice cream
and cake will be served.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
.Dauy.
Hartford Division.
Prom Boston, Springfield and way
stations.

From Boston, Worcester. Spriags.ld.
Hartford aud Aeriden, z.2O" a m, 8.ss,
S:0s@ p. m
From Springfield and way stations ex-
oepiing PecoWsie, 7s55 g. m, including
Reoowsio, $50 e. m, 6s46 p. m.
From Springfield, Hartford and Meridsn,
$50 q. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
way stations lls50 a. m, 2:l5, S:55 p. N.
From Boston, Worcester, Spripgheld.
Hartford, Berlin, Msrsden, ls27 p. IA.
From Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and Hartford, $3.50 p. m.
From Hartford, Berlin AID MerIdsn, 4.25
p. m.
From Boston. Worcester, Springfield,
New Britain and way stations, 7.55, $50
1850 q. IN, l.27, 2:l5. a:25, 300, G.z6,
SIS and il.20 p. m
From Springfield and way stations, sx-
oePting Peoowsie, LOngDeAdOE, HBydens
and Wilson's, $50 q N. sundsys only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-30
Monday, October 80 1898
Traurllcrs' Guide.
New York, new Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
October i, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-'4:ss, ss:S9 te:Ip,
+7:n, 1910, s:So, s1:Ss, +io:So g. H. sisuo,
1908 $3.50 Cpsrlor car liuited), sI:ss i.Ss $50,
500, 'S:So, $500 CPGT.ur car nrnited) sus $3.50
$3.50, 5:s5, COCO E.Grlor car Ilmite5D ESQ,
.e:SS, $50 Cs:l5 BrIlE-To-t EroomuOc atisnO,
'e:io o:i5 p IA. sUNpSEs-'4:sS $3.50 500
g. m, 500. s:i'.r7:os. 's:it, Sis, $40 pm.
FOR wAsHINGTOS VIA HARLEM RIVER
'l2:lo e. m DAILY, 1910 p u.
FOR BOSTON VIA PRISGFIELD-r:o.sii,os
a. 'l:c5, 'i:s4 CpArior car Iimited), .5:ss pm
euEDErs-"i:so CniEhtl, $3.50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AxD PROV
IDENCE-'2:os, ass. 'Ii:S5 Cparlor car limited)
e. m, 1905, 's'SS, 'S:sS Cpsrlor csr limited),
'i:i5 and '6:55 p N. suSDAYs-ss.oS, assam,
'6:55 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--ss.05 p. r.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND MIAMI
r. R.-ss:s7 p. m. SuSDATs-ss-s5 .. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'i:so night, 6:So, SOC. 1000. sIi.05 An,
isod 'I:US, 1874 CpArlor car limited, first stop
Hartford), C'2.o5 to Hartford only) $50,
500. 'S:S2, Cs:l5 TO Hartford), SOS, 1905 p m
suSnATs-'I:sO night, sS:S2, s-s5 Cacc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, BTc.-ss5oS night. s2.sS
| night, 7;55. Ii.o5. "Il.Ss CpArlur car nn.i,ca)
a. M 1895 's:ss, 500, 'S;sS GpErlor car limited
'4;iS, Sis, s:i5 CGUilford Rcc-) .e.sS Cil:i5 pm
/ GuIltord Accommodation. SUNDAYS -:
night, - IS night F6:'5 =. Il
Air Line Division.
FOR M1DDLETowS, wILIINANTIC. Enc
sos a. n, lis, $50, 6:io ?. N. sUEn1Es-ss-s5
i pm Connecting at Middlsiowu with Vale, Di-
vision cad 81 wnlimaalIc with n Y & n T. and
\ n. L. N. r. R.; al TurnervEIs. with CoIcbs sic
i branch.
northampton Division.
FOR sHELBUREE PALS, TURNER'S
FALI.s,wTLIIAMsBURG, HOLYoKE tn. NEw
/ HARTFoRD and intermediate stAt3oaE-7:ss.
4 u:es g. m and s.09 p. n
EFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this side, Al 5:s5 p n.
Berkshire ElviHion.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. m
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AEsoSIA, etc--7:9o. s:<s q. n, 1890, re- as
s:Se, 7:<o, ii:iS p n sUxDkFs-s:io a. m,
| pm
FOR IATRRBURY-7:oo. s.s2 o II; IL 90
s:so, ESQ, 7:t0 n. n. sUNpAFs-s.Jo g. N.
FOR wINBTED 100 9:k2 O. n; 2.2s, 5: 81
.. m. sUSpkTs-s:i0 g. IN
FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD, NrWTowN
DANBCEY, PlTTsFIELD, sTATK LIMP, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIScIN
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TRE WE It
7:S2 a. n Aac as r. n.
FOR LInChFTELD and points or s. L & y
RR.-Cvis EswIeyvmle.) Pee &. n, AS p IN,
| D.