davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

TIME BEST BARGAINS IN FLORIDA!-A fine
Il year old grove young grove, frst-class
vegetable and phosphate lands. Send for de-
scriptive circulars. J. L.DERIENX, Lakeland, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

NOR SALE Choice budded orange and grape
Il fruit trees. A. S. MUNSON. DeLand, Fla.
AZ If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

NOR FALL FLOWING in groves and turn
4 ina under crab grass. use the celebrated At
lanta Clipper Plows Address S. P. Shepherd
Palm Springs, Fla. 37t1.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

NOR SALE-Fine body Of land in South Fla.
II ten acre. six year old orange grove. low
down For details, address w. d. ROSS, Bowl
ing Green. Florida. ".
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

TNNGLISHMAN, married, wants position OF
II trust or care of orange grove: Fully COM
Detent Address A. HI. Oak Hill, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

T1OR the best ventilated Fruit and Tomato
Il Crates, send for sample crates and prices to
the WARNELL LUMBER VENEER co..
Warnell. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

nor SAtE-The finest fu-blood Jersey Bull in
Il the State, perfect picture. or will trade Tor
No l mich COW, Address box rs, Palatka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

NLARK'S CUTAWAY HARROWS, unequaed
" for Orange Groves and vegetable lands: For
prices address E. S. HUBBARD, Fedora Point,
Fla, State agent
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

VERY FINE to year orange and lemon
v buds at 5000 per thousand. They must go
out of my grove. J. L. DERIENx Lakeland, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

r1NGIISH Mechanic would like employment in
r. Florida. Middle age, married, tall and will
ing Write stating what kind Ofwork, and vases
paid. Address,, Box 1912, Meriden, Conn. II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

TNORSALE at half their value two as desirable
Il pieces of land for health and good water as
in the State DIR. HEATH.
Geneva, Fla. 6t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

DOOMS TO RENT. Address Mrs. Sinner at
III Mt. Carroll Seminary Carroll Co., Illinois; or
William Stones, DeLand, Fla. Ill
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

GRAPE Fruit Seedlings to 312 feet. 300 per
VI 100. Cinnamon Seed % cents per 100.
J. f. ALLEN.
Orlando, "a BOX 447.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
A NEW CHEMICAL LABORATORY,

Yale Medical School Opened Hts New
 Laboratory Thursday-FacilitIes for
 the Study of Important Sciences
 FOrty-Three fin tho Junior Class
 Course of Study This Year.
 The new chemical laboratory of the Yale medical school was opened for occupancy Thursday. The building is of brick and three stories high. The first story Is occu- pied by two large libraries, with all tte paraphernalia necessary for the study of chemistry. The second floor contains a large recitation room and private labora- tory for Professor Smith. The next story Is occupied by large recitation room for the study of physiology and also g private laboratory for Professor Lusk. There are also facilities on this fosr for the study of sanitary sciences. The new junior class in the chemical laboratory yesterday morn ing. The class now numb bers about forty three and includes Aarphy the we'll known baseball player; Attorney Louis Jacobs, William Weaver of the Morning News, MT. Thompson, physical instructor of the I'M. O. A., and others.
 The new laboratory is divided into two parts, each part consisting of thirty-two desks. Each desk Is supplied with com bination lock and is thoroughly equipped with sll the latest Improvements There is running water at each desk, WI hieh is great improvement over the old labor atory, in which, If the student wished to use water for cleansing bis utensils, he would have to leave his desk and go to the other end of the laboratory for it. The work for the first term will be on andy t
 ical chemistry, while the work for the las, two terms of the year will be on quantita tive analysis and physiological chemistry Prof. H. K Smith has charge of this lab oratory and is assisted by Dr. Peck, grad nate of this school.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Persoual Notes.

Mrs. Lucy A. Treat of 14S Howard ave- nue is in Chicago.
 Frank Fiohtl has been elected leader of
 Moore's orchestra
 Fred H. Hemingway of Fair Haven has turned from Chicago. Carl Gerber, proprietor of Schutzsn park, has gone to Germany. H. L. Andrews, of the City market, and son, Frank, are at the worlds fair. MT. and Mrs. W. L. Peck of Wooster street, will go to the worlds fair on Mon day. Mics Hope Stetson of Brooklyn is visiting Miss Julie Rogers of Winthrop avenue.
 Miss Etta Bates of State street has gone
 to New York and Long Island City for 6 few weeks. t Assessor Charles Sprsyer will start on 6 ten days trip to Chicago and the worlds fair Monday. Mise Jennie Foster of this city who has been visiting friends in Norwalk left fo, the worlds fair Thursday. F. A. Garter and family of 274 Howard avenue have gone to the worlds fair and will return in about ten days.
 Miss Belle Donnslly of Edwards stres- will be married at St. Patrick's church Oc
 tober 25 to Thomas Hughson. MT. Phelps, ever vigilant of the Parsons Paper company, Holyoke, Mass, was II town yesterday, the guest of G. J. Moffatt
 MT. Parsons ia called Vigilsnt, because h, always 'gsts there"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

months or more with inflammation about the womb, the local physicians being of very little use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy got her around. The little girl had a stroke of partial paralysis, and was unable to hold the urine. This wonderful remedy cured her when the doc tors could not"
 Thsre ia no mistaking the fact that this Is the true children's medicine, and that it occupies in the household the position of the bsst aud aurest fsmiIy remedy. It is perfectly harmless to give to nervous, rest lsss, eleepless and sick infants and children of any age, being made from pure and health giving vegetable medicines.
 If your child Is sick. send inst antly to your druggiet for bottle of this wonder fal ourer of disease, aud when you see J our darling gain steadily in health ard strength day by day. you, like thousands of other parents, will bless the day you learned of it's marvellous curative properties. It is recommended by doctors indeed, it is the discovery of an eminent physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York the successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and he can in all cases be consultsd free. personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Death of Postmaster Moore,s Sis- ter-Dr. Thompson's Illness-Y. M. C. A. News-SmOker Last Evening A Fifth Anniversary.
 Postmaster Moore received news yester- day of the death of his youngest sister, Francis, wife Of o 0. Tompkins of the ed jutant generals office, Lansing, Mich. She was thirty eight years of age and died of heart disease after long illness. This is the first death in family of eight chil- dren.
 The Yale crew were out in their shell on the Quinnipiac river yesterday. The classes in physical culture of the Y. M. O. A. will begin work Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, in the gymnasium. 0. E Hammett, for twelve years in the Balti- more Y. N. 0. A, gymnasium, and now as- | sisting Dr. Anderson in the Yale gym, will conduct the cla.s. The junior clsss will begin work on Saturday afternoon of next week. The debating club will meet for de- bate and permanent organization Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 l s. P. Thrasher, secretary of the Law and Order league, will speak at the Y. M 0. A. meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock MT. Thrasher will commence speaking | promptly at as he has another engage ment in the city the same afternoon.
 smoker was given in St. Ignatius clut roopas last evening. There was singing by members of the club and refreshments | were served.
 The fifth anniversary of the marriage oi MT. and Mrs. W. F. Hubbard was cele brated at their home on Front street Wed nesday evening, when party of about | forty paid them 8 surprise. Among the gifts was fine center table.
 The Bunnell drum corps were entertain. ed at the homo of their leader Wednesda, evening. Interesting speeches were heard and fine spread was served.
 harvest concert will be given in tn, M. E. church Sunday evening. l Dr. William Fl. Thompson Is very il with typhoid fever at his home on Grand l avenue. He is attended by Drs. Bacon anG De Forest. He returned from Chicago few days ago, and it is thought that hi, illness is due to the change in the water Dr. Thompson took to his bed lsst Monday and has since grown rapidly Ill and is now considered very sick.
 The following have become members o1 tho Y. M. 0. A. during the present month Frank R. Lawrence; James T. Ryan, Jacot ! IIoUel, ,OeoISo A. 1ODu0I, ArtQuT L. buC Ter and Robert L. Rowe.
 Earnest Faith in Active Life" will bt the theme of Rev. D. M. James, sermon st the Second Congregational church to-mor TOW morning. In the evening he vii preach on "Grist Ground at Orthodo1 Mills"
 The banjo club of the Y. A. at theil last rehearsal met their instructor, T. M Gallagher, vho outlined the program o | x1 kl. measure of efficiency that would be expect ed of the members. The present member ship is sixteen and the club starts off under favorable auspices.
 Fred Linsley of steamer 5, who cut hi hand severely at the fire in the St. Francis parochial school, has nearly recovered from the effects of the accident.
 Louis J. Mundelin has accepted 8 posi- tion with the Adamant company and vii travel for the concern in this state. He ii an excellent man for the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
,-CONNECrIGUI,S NEW MAP.
Coming Out Next MOnth-Forms
 Which It Will be Issued.

1 Coming Out Next MOnth-Forms in Which It Will be Issued. The new map of Connecticut prepared
 by the United States Geological Survey
 will probably be issued by the first of No.
 vember. Work upon it has been in prog
 ress for several years, having been de,
 layed for q time by the legislative dead.
 lock, but st last the sets of sheets, some
 2,000 in number, are all printed. Of the 2,0O0 sets, 800 will be issued in the form
 of an atlas, each containing thirty three
 sheets, of which twenty cover regions in
 side the state, the other thirteen contain ing, in part, areas of states adjoining. The sheets are 17x21 inches, including mar gin.
 A separate sheet gives the whole state,
 marked in numbered sheets, so that they
 can be ordered by their numbers. The 1 sheets fitted together make map about 91 feet long by 54 broad. This, it is intend ed, shall be reduced to a single sheet map of the whole state, about 48 feet long, and broad in proportion, from which dwellings will be omitted and contours marked in hundreds of feet.
 The map in sheets gives swamps, high ways, dwellings, (outside of villsges), hills and mountains in contour lines of twenty feet, and many other points in the topoo- raphy of the state. It is far more accurate and detailed than any map yet printed of Connecticut.
 On the higher villages Norfolk Is marked Goshen at 1, ,2S0 feet and Litchield at 1, =
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

nerve remedy. and before finishing one bet tle she could tslS. She ha now used six bottles and she talks as wsH as ever, has perfect use of her arm, and is wonderfully improved in all respects.
 s'The effects of this wonderful medicine in her case has excited great interest in many neighbors and friends who are ac- quaintsd with the fac's"
 Mrs. E. J. Emigh, who resides at 31S Del aware avenue, Pittst on, Pa, says !: My daughter, at the age of 14 years, was snt. fering with nervous disease, at times un able to walk or talk. and was constantly 1T motion night and day.
 "After trying ali the physicians at home and all failing to bsnefs her, tried Dr Greepe's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and it worked like magic. She has tske1 three bottles and is now a strong, healthy girl. I can truly say that this wonderful remedy is the best thing for nervous dis
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Runeral TesterdaY.

The funeral of Mary Ann Confrey took place from her parents residence, 96 Nor ris street, at S:30 yesterday morning and with requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father McKeon as celebrant. Pallbearers were B. MeGin- ness, O. o'Brien, B. Moran, n,-John Farrell, J. Kavsnaueh, J. Gallagher. Interment in St. Bsrnard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
FtiIancfal.

The cIion of the Senate Was n severe Disappointment Both ia This and Foreign Warkets-Several Attempts Were M Rde To Hnlly the M arket, Hut IL Closed Weak.
 NEW YonK, Oct l3.-Lower prices were the rule at the stock exchange to-day. The action of the senate was a severe disappointment, both in this and for. ign markets. Several attempts were made ts rally the market, and at one time prices showed a recovery of 14 to 14s4 from the lowest, but every advance only served to Invite fresh as- saults, and speculation was weak. The pressure to sell was increased by the announcement that the Union Pacific road had been placed in the hands of receivers.
 The most important declines for the day were as follows: Distlllers Al, Chicago Gas 3s4. Man haitian 3, Union Pacific 2ss, Sugar s5s, Burling- ton and Quincy sL4 Rock Island s2s, General Electric s3t, Cotton on preferred ?, Baltimore and Ohio c4 Northwest 3, St. Paul 2, Colorado Fuel 2, Lake Shore 2z, and Western Union ls4 The market closed weak.
 To-doy's sales were unusually heavy, amount ing to 304 sk6 shares. Railway and miscellaneous bonds were heavy. Sales S707,oo0
 Following the closing prces, reported by PRINCE 6 wHITKLY, bankers and brokers, se Broadway, N. r., and Is Center street, New HA- ven, Conn:
 Er .A
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
The Society of the Cincinnati.

Tothe Editor or the J JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Will you permit member of the society to correct few errors in "Capitops" Washington letter of yesterdaya
 And 1. The society was organized at General Streeter's headquarters in the Yer planck house on the Hudson, not Eat the Saratoga barracks"
 3. The present membership of the socie- ty is about 800 instead of 43S.
 3. Hon. Hamilton Fish was at his death president general of the society. Nathaniel Greene is tor was) president of the Rhode leland society.
 4. In addition to the seven state socie- ties named by Capitol" the Connecticut society was restored by unanimous vote Of the general society June IA, 1893, and the NevsHamp pshire society was revived last month.
 D. There are members in many other states besides those named by Capitol. " The society exists only in the nine states named above. A. N. L.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

years. Her nerves were very weak, her appetite very bad she could not sleep nights, her limbs would draw up, and she suffered, oh so much She was asytlow ss saffron and weak and delicate. Our To- cal doctors gave her up, saying she could not be cured.
 "But, thanks to 8 wonderful medicine, she is now perfectly well and healthy. This remedy Is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and it ha, completely cured my little girl" .
 Mrs. Hen,y Frye, who lives at Flint Place, South Boston, Mass states
 "M My daughter, 12 years old, became af- fected with St. Vitus' dance at once placed her upder the care of physicians at the Boston Dispensary, where she was treated for three months. She grew worse until she entirely lost her speech, and the right arm became useless. l tried other remedies without benefit. Finally began the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
More Teachers Needed.

The attendance at the night schools so far this year has bsen phenomenally large, and 1t is estimated that there are at present over ,000 scholars in attendance. Already four or five additional rooms have been opened in consequence of the unexpectedly large attendance. It Is expected that at the next meeting of the board additional teachers will be appointed to meet the re- quirements of the situation, and the ques. ton of opening additional rooms will be acted upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Fell in n Fit.

George Ellis of e2 St. John street, was taken with fit at the corner of Union and Chapel streets about 5 o'clock last evening and fell to the sidewalk receiving several severe bruises. He was taken to his home in the patrol wagon.
 Auction Sale at Police Headquarters.
 The auction sale of goods taken from prisoners and unclaimed, at police head quarters yesterday afternoon was well at tended. several hundred being present. Patrolman Michael Ahearn offciated as auctioneer and carried out the duties of his position ably and we'll. A miscellaneous quantity of goods were disposed of at ridicul,urly low prices and the police re- serve fund was enriched to the amount of $55. 40.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

have been sufferer from cstarrh for 20 years. found immediate relief in the use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using 1t have not suffered a moment from head ache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from which I previously suffered, caused by ca- tarrh. l consider your balm valuable remedy.-R. G. Vassar, 56 Warren St., New York.
 Ely's Cream Balm Is worth It's weight in god ss a cure for cstarrh. One bottle cured me-S. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
 o3 cod B2g
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

exhaustion, kidney troubles, and dyspep-
 sia-for which Paine's celery compound is
 never falling cure. Says William Ran
 dsll of Mansfield, Mass.
 "I have been subject to rheumatism in the feet for the last six or seven years and during that time I have tIisd scores of
 medicines, but could not get much relief. l at last gave Paine's celery compound trial and sfter using two bottles certainly feli better. Now that have taken nine bottles of the compound in all, I must say that feel quite we'll and free from the dreadful dieease. To any of my friends who are suffering take great pleasure in recom mending Psine's celery compound, believ- ing, as do, that 1t is great blood puri fern
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Dhly.
 Hartford Division. From Boston, SRrIngReId and Way
 SLAtions.

From Boston, wuroesier. Springfield Hartford Rnd Meriasn, s.s0" A m, 3:9l, Ss0sF p. ID.
 From Springfield and way stations eH- osptng Feco~sic, 7s55 s. m-, including fsoows3c, ssS0 a. m, 6sss p. m
 From SPriDgseld, Hartford and Msrsdsn, ssSU a. m
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and wsy stations lls50 A. rn., 2.l5, Ss5S p. m.
 From Boston, Worcester. SpraDg6eld. Hartford, Berlin, Merldsn, l.27 D. ra.
 From Bosbon, Worcester, Springfield, and Hartford. 8s58 p. Ea.
 From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden, z.25 p. m
 From Boston. Worcester, Springfield. New Britain and way citations, s.5s, g.9O li;S9 A. m. is27, 2:l5, z.25. 5.Os. G,S6, S;55 and lls90 D. m
 From Springfield and way sahtions. sT- csFting Peoowsie, LongneadoE, HEydens and "ilsonks s.5O A n. SHndsyn only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Trauellrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
TRAINs I.KAYE NTM H.N1.N .a rnIInw,
October |, Iss2

 TRAINS LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-sl:Ss, sS.sa, .s:iO. t7:so, +s:io, s;sn, '9:ss. -io:so G. n-, .ia,m, issss, 'i:s0 CpaFlor lmited), si:A i.Ss, -a.sn s.oo. 's:so, '4:oo CpAraos Hmited) s-CS sS.so, ss:So. s:Ss, Cae.oo PsrIor car IiuaitedD, Gssp, 'o:sS, 's:io, c;is Bridgeport EocommooEtian), 'e:io, s:is p. m. sUsSnNHs-.s.ss. ss.sa,, 500 G. m, s.oo. G:issTsCs, ss=iC. SIS. .s:I0 P rA
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is:io A m CdAilyO, si:i0 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIKID-.l-sn-rl -rl ssx L m, 'isos, 'i;sS CpGrSor car Iirniisd) ss.ss nm. suSnKTs-'i=so Cuighi). ss=s2 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PRoV- IDENCE--2sos, 's:ss. sll.s5 CpKrsor car nmiieoD G. m-, 'I2soS sssss, "ssss Cparl0r car IiuitedO. 'l:is and 'esss p m sUNRATE--ss0s s2:E am, .s=ss P. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK LSn NEW ENGLAND R. R--.2s1s P m TOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND AMI R. R-sSsS7 p. n. sUNnlrs-s4sss ?. m FOR MERiDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Ego.-si-so night, Csto, ssoa tl0:In, sil.us An. is-oS 'lsus. 'i:ss OpArs0r car Hmiies, nrEi stop HArttcrdO, C-2sGs 10 Hartford onlyD. S:iO. s5oa. '5sss. Cg:l5 10 HArrforeO, ssas, l0sn5 p. ID sUsnArs-'l:so nigli, 's:s2. s;2s CAoc) pm. New London Division. TOR NEW LONDON. Erc.-rs.ns night, se.sy A4NAAs 4--at AA-Ns -AA-eo AEA1tuE AAhhnf,0 } A 'is.oS. '2ss, Ssoo 'S:ss GPsrlor limited 's:Is. s:is, CHS CGuSlford acc ). sS.ss Cl:l5 n GHHford EccomInodAiioa). suxnIYs .s,0s night, ss $ night, -6:i5 p. m- | Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOWS, wELLIHANTIC. RTr - ssoS A- m, i-ss. 's:s7. s::o D. n suxnGEs-sS.s5 | pm. ConnectsnF Ei Nhsdles0un with vAiles b. vision and Gi wafmEHIic with g Y kN. K and S- L. & \. R- R.; At T1rDervlle, with Oalchs sitr | branch
 | Northampton EIvIsien. esFoR sHELHUREE FALLS TURNER'S FALIs,wIILIAMsBURG, aoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD Ead in;ormeaiEse siKisons-. Ss. ti:ei & m and ssGo p.m.
 EsFOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side, si ssls pm.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, S.g5 p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ETRKlNG HAM ASsoSIA, etc--7sOa. sssc a. m, Is5S1. Rso, s-ss. s=s@, 7:so, u=is P m euSDAss-s.i0 e. h., s.ss pm
 | FOR SATEEBURg-7soo, p.ss e. z.; ls O. l e:ao, s:So. 7:Sa p. n. suKnErt-s:fp An | FOR TWISTED -7.a9 3.ts a IT,: RsRn 2. 8, ?. m sCEnATs-s:l0E C. n-
 PcR SHELTON, BOTsTORD, KEN TOWN, EANBURT, PIrrsFTElD, STATE LINZ, edc and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINClN SATI. sTLOUfs, CHICAGO AND TEsK WET R.s2 e. End ss2s ?. ra-
 FoR LTTCBPIKLD and points on S. l. R \ RA.-Cris EswleyFiIle.) s,ss e n. asss p m. Express TrAlEs- fLooAl Express S TT EIrnnSrrB. m g..- ... =.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way stations.
 From New York not stopping until ar rival st New Haven. lO.OO, ll.SO, &. m., I:40, $40 r. m, 5.#5" D. h. From New York and Bridgeport only, 2s50 (4:l0 D. m- Via Harlem riveT,) 4.43, 6:50* P. m. Sunday only zs50. p.m.O
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge port 1:10 a m+
 From New York, So NorwRlk and Bridgeport only 1853 and 2.05* a. ID.
 From New York, Stamford, So. NorwAlk and Bridgeport, lsO0, goo. 3s55 ?. ID.
 Via Harlem River. Stamford, So. Noruklk and Bridgeport, 2:20,@ G0.05 from New Rochelle and Milford Rlso) llsOO and ll.55 a. m-
 From New York, PorfchaEfer, Green wieh, Stamford and way stations C5.25 D. n. including RiyersidtD 6saQ and 7,l0 D. m. From New York and Rll stations. Sss5. . e;55 a. m, l2s50, 500, zs50, $50 and lOs5O P. m- (S:45 and 1920 a. n: SundAy.D From Stamford, South Sorwalk and way stations, TAO 6. m
 From Bridgeport and way stations OsS5 a. m-
 From New York, Stamford. South NOrwhlk' Bridgeport and Milford, sls P h.
 From Nez York and all way station. rr. eepting, Greens FGrms, NaueGfuck June tion, Woodmoni and West Haven, l2.s5A u.
 From New York, Stamford and WAY stations. Sunday only. s.so p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Taxes Coming In slowl,

Out of 6 total number of 5000 on the assessors lists only 1,6O0 had paid their taxes up to the hour of closing the tax collectors office last evening. It is be- lieved that this state of affairs is due very largely to the financial stringency. It is expected that for the balance of the month there will be very busy times in and about the tax collectors office.