davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
ppovyygyT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

As'rOI-paymas,er Green Clay Goodloe. United States
Mar NO earns. BRUNSwICK-w. C. Van Horne. piesi-
den, Of tn. Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Fiji
.vENUE-C,enersi Russell A. Aiger. OF Michigan; Judge
lain NJ Davy o. Rochester; Sir william [. Lene. OF
sheffield and Sir Morgan Morgan. Of tGdh. oIL'h,
Lewis sperry. 0. Hartford. HOFFMAN,
p.,I,oad Commit ssioner Samuel A. Beardslcy, OF Uuoa
James Mcmillan. Of Michigan VIZ
ToEIA-rierman Stump Superintendent Of Immigration.
wAIpORF-sir william Powder q England wlNpSo'
- William C. Brooks, Of England and Erskn NJ. Phelps
Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Mr. rCKEls CONFIRMED AS CONTROLLER.

Washington, April IL (speclaD-The debate In the
.xecu,ive session of the Senate today over Tue con.
Grma,ion OF the appointment Of Mr. Eckeis a Coroh'
of the Currency a long one ana IS saio 10 nav,
heen rather spicy as we'll More 'lah uo1'"
49, nomocratic Senators privately felt that the ap
.oo, v.s one which ought not to nave been
ao hut u Is understood that all OF them had Dee"
ooos,rapcd to support 1t for party reasons 'hoer
,ho.a circumstances OF course. Republican oeh"'oi'
were Obliged content themselves wh MR. I'm Ecei
Ing PI.n, was confirmed. The Roach matter WIS
app1Iiia,,',b, nm IN the executive session today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Of the Judges has been occasoned by the inability
OF Mr.. Cleveland to decide whether he shall appoint
all the members Of the court from the District Of
Columbia whether he shall select out siders This
question viii be settled before OmOrrow. when the
President will nominate the three men selected.
81. Louis. April 12.-Judge Amos VI. Thaycr arrived
here from Washington this morning. When questioned
concerning his reported appointment as Justice OF me
Court Of Appeals OF the District OF Columbia he said
=" am a fixture In II. Louis. and have idea OF
leaving here. have lived too long here 10 be willing
to GO away. and ! shall remain" Judge Thayer
declined to make any statement as to whether or
not the position had been offered 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
AGENTS WORKING FOR HARMONY.

Chicago. April 1.-TWO important meetings OF the
Western Passenger Associations committees were
held today. The first confined its work to the ad
,ustment Of the association agreement to meet the
wants Of the Missouri lines and made excellent
progress. Everything was arranged In "A harmonious
manner and there will be trouble when the
port Is made to the association. The other
meeting had for Its topic the dtine discussion
immigration rates. and this too, q satisfactory
arrangement Is promised These two matters will
remove the last bones OF contention In the ranks Of
tho Western Passenger Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THE REVOLUTION ~ HONDURAS.

New. Orleans April l2.-Dspatches received here
last night from Honduras announce that the revou-
tlonists have abandoned the Interior ard are moving
toyard the Atlantic coast The fall OF Celba Is con-
hrmed. II Is In the hands OF the revoluioniss. The
Liberal party Is said TO have seized the American
steamship Rover OF the Oteri ine engaged In the
fruit trade and with Tie assistance OF this ship cap
,ured Truxillo Puerto Cortez II strongly guarded
ana No fears OF an assault at this point are felt by
The Governm.nt. Steps will be Immediately taken Dy
Inc Government to quell the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
WEST JERSEYS STOCK TO BE INCREASED.

Philadelphia, April l2.-The directors Of the West
Jersey Railroad have decided TO make Q new allot-
ment OF stock equal to % per cent Of the capital
stock Of the company, o about $55o,oO0, to which
shareholders will the privilege Of subscribing at
par The new allotment win increase the c,Itai
stock of the West Jersey Railroad to about S2.1Jo.-
OOO and IL be issued for betterments and 10 paw
off an advance OF S2S5 900 made by the Pennsylvania
10 the West Jersey for the purchase OF the Phiia-
delpba and sea shore Railroad and other purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
ENTRIES FOR ELIZABETH.

The Elizabeth meeting will begin to-day with cara
that promises good racing. Don Alon7o. Yorkve Belle
Red Banner Kingston and others are likely to measure
strides with horses have been racing all winter over
the ,utenburg and Gouccer racetracks. The trSk Is
10. fast but Is In good shape IL Is fc and II II does
ma, rain heavily falr tine should b. made by the con-
,estsnts.
With the beginning Of racing at Elizabeth some OF the
poolrooin men Intend rooms today
WeehawksD. IL h. expected that over seventy DOOM
makers will be- In line. and that there VIII be no touOie
with the authorities. Here are the entries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THE HAT TRIMMINGS ARGUMENT ENDED.

Washington, April .2.-The argument for the I'M
porcrs In the hat trimmings was resumed in the
,;lpreme Court to-day by Mr.. Prchard. who was FOL
lowed by Henry Edwin Trcmainc. Of New-fork City,
and Joseph H. Choatc. also OF New-fork, closed Tor
that side. solicitor Gen"ral Aldrch, for tho Govern
mcnt, then concluded the argument, which ended AT
3 O'Clock 4 decision Is expected before the court
nd Iourns for the simmer recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.

Trenton, April Ic.-1he New Brunswick Presbytery
TODAY elected the following commissioners to the
General Assembly to be held In Washington next
May: The Rev. DR.. John 7. Duhield. the Rev. Dr
John Dixon the Rev. Thomas S. Long, Judge Edward
r. Greer. ex-Judge william NJ. Lanning and George
w. Mouat The Presbytery also ADOPTED overtures
nronnsing two new amendments to the Confession OF
Eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
posToN,s VICTORY AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, April IL tspecian.-Ihe game with ire
so.ton team here this afternoon was most interesting
c,ake as pitched for Princeton the nr-t two inhnfs
d WA followed by BTos9w. 0J, who pitched the rest
Of tho game Boson used her three batteries Of Bennett
and Nichols. saley and Merritt and SWEETS and Lake
each for three innings. Inc score by innings was 10
follows: . ,
boston .'.'..Y'''.'..'q 0 OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
KING CHARLES WINS THE CITY AND SUBURBAN

KING CHARLES WINS TIE CITY AND SUBURBAN.
London, April 1.-THE city and suburban Hahdl-
cap OF twenty soveregns EACH ten forfeit win lVoo
sovereigns added COR three ycarods and'up"ard was
run today vt EPSON The course Is afout one t''.e
and a ouorer Tie race won by A. Taylor
four year old King Charles. Windgal second and Lady
Hermit third. King Charles is bay colt, by Exile
IL out OF Lady Charlie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
A COMPANY or INFANTRY ARRIVES AT ANTLERS.

Washington April lo.-Capaln Guthrie tecgrnphed
the War Department ,o-da, that he had arrived a'
Autles the scene of the trouble between the factions
Of the Choctaw Indians. with Company a. l4th IN
,ortrv The dispntoh stated that he was accompanied
n~ tovernor jones OF Indian Territory. ana mat 81
far lie had nothing TO report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
MARTIN T. MORRIS TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE

Washington. April lo.-It is understood that the
President has rendered tho Chief Justccshp OF the
new Court Of Appeals for the District oil Coiumo'a
To Martin +. Morris. leading lawyer OF tlis CITY,
Mr. Morris has accepted The petition. according 10
report and has been in consultation with The Frcsi
dent concerning tie selection Of the Two other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
OFT OF TIE RECEIVERS HANDS.

Houston. Tex. April l2.-In pursuance Of the order
Of Judge Mccormick. Of the United states Circuit
Court. the Houston and Texas Central Railroad was
yesterday taken out OF the hands OF Receiver billing
ham and turned to the Ocott purchasers, repre-
scented by Thomas H. Hubbard. Of Ncw-iork, as pres
ldent on April 10 the directors meet here and will
elect officers. only president and vice president being
so far elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

me Ncw.York baseball team went into Newark yes
,eidav and PLAYED game thu star Athletics. win
ming easily. Tho New Workers played finely In spite
Of the cold weather bluuder OF KIND MARI
ther record. 1iernan made great throw nom r!sht
ncd ia the seventh inulnS. cutting on home payer
tho Mat. and preventing the Star Athletics scoring
4. run Carn di1 Tie beat work for the home team.
I'm. score VI, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

The Gouverneur and Oswegatchie Railroad recently
nassod into the control OF the NewYork Central. IL
Is fifteen miles long, and runs from Governor TO
Edwards. In st. Lawrence County. Yesterday the
stockholders met and elected the following board Of
directors Cornelius Vanderbilt, c. NJ Depew, charlrs
G. Clarke H. j. Hayden, william X. Vanderbilt,
samuel j. Bargcr, J. Perpont Morgan and II. Walter
Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
PREDICTS CHANGES

PREDICTS CHANGES IN TIE NEW ENGLAND.
Boston. April l2.-The Boston News Bureau says:
A former director Of the NewYork and New Eng gland
road expresses the opinion to-day that the New York
and New England will pass into the control Of
the New York. New Haven and Hartford people, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
IEUIGU DEFEATED BY DARTMOUTH

Bethlehem, Penn, April IL tspecaD-Lehigh was ae'
fea,ed again this afternoon Dartmouth winning VIII"
ease by a score Of ~ 20 s. Only seven Innings were
,,vod A. IL ,alned Dartmouth tried Tnofnbeify, a
new pitcher and he was very effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

the Guides published In earlier years All
intelligent turfmcn need liz guide. and must have It,
Unnteicent turfmcn who do not study guides but VINO
listen 70 tp.ters and tout" always so to destruction
dpltly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Eesnon.y III tie kihAfn shonM Arrays be /" o'df''
But 7ch<n economy m<ans brn<r /0od, mere
h<altfnI food, IL shonM ,ecf,1r g'TaHr atm
A0m Than u we,x sir.ph< a"e'he" Of ff'"'
emy alone. BY n5,ns CoAolfnf <or f0oh'"g'
Jo~ mil Aaov a tsy,tet pastry and none 81 me
dssas,tsa6k a/t, l9effs np0n The dtI'fa" or
dyyp<pHe Homnfh az IS HE 6aV Whfn lara IS
nssd Contoltne is pn,s, WAoh'omf 5Ao'f'
snins, p,xpn,ed from Mt eho,rrH stge1a6If D"
and 6eef SnH one hra/ so,H 0onv'"fe Mf
NEST ineyxanIeas that Cenohns is !nefr.Oy and
n,0rr economical than Aayk
Send three cents In stamps TO ". X. Fuirbsnk Co..
Cacago for handsome Cotolene Cook Book. containing
ax hundred recipes prepared by nine eminent authorities
- seeking.
Cotsolene 10 sold BY all grocers.
CftN Office
N. X. FAuRBANK 4 CO"
Pssdsec Exchssse, New.Yerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

were observed. NJ Patenotre presented his letter
81 credentials IN the President ard made II the sub
icct o. a hr,ef speech expressing AMY AID good
VIZ on the par, OF France for tEe Chited s,a;e-
Mr. Cleveland responded In s:m'!a: tern, and lns
fu.ction ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

IMPROVEMENTS ~ TIE TURF GUIDE.
No ! Of "t;oodwn's Oncial Turf Guide" for 1873 mas
mst been issued in for the racing at Elhaoeu'' IL
contains several Improvements IN methods ana arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE CHOSEN

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL Kfs' E''U 10 Ofr00r1-'
Washington. April l2.-Thc information Is given
on good authority that j. o. Smith, Of "hio nas
been selected by Mr. Cleveland to DC Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. Mr. Smith was Endorsed oy
Senator Erice and Representatives johnson and Har
ter lie is radical taiiK reformcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
RENTED OFFERS FOR ELLIS ISLAND Rlohio'

Washington. April I2-superintendent stump OF ,i'e
.'r.o,ioo Rureau. has received offers aggreea'ihs
$4,000 year for the restaurant money exchange anu
ocaI baggage transfer privileges at Ellis Island new.
York The same privileges have heretofore oee" e'
for 5000 year. lie has the o"er' u"0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
NETWORK.
ful1r decl1red out.
Star Athlete. ..................-...o u

T,rnat runa-New. York z FIr-t base ~ er Nv.
Yofk s. LIT ON ba-cs-si,r Athlete Ne"fotk :,
tir-t ba.. on balls or Miller . OIL King ]. Struck
out-Hy King :. Iwo-bl-e hlt,Davi-, Herman Sacri'
ncc hli-wari. Stolen basc--Csri9 BiShe iiernl h
? kins'r Leonard umplIc-Hetten. Time OF gam
l -.
IN. nroosiyn team crossed bat. With the Columbia
college rne PARK. Brooklyn. yesterday. The
,,o,es.,on,s won a. they pleased. The score was a.
follows: -
Brooklyn ...:....."...3 . n IA
Ba.,hlts-Broosiyn H.. Columbia College =. Errors
,idock Lovett stern. Daley and Knsow
,,d stnwart and Shil man. Umpre-Pceples.
Tho NewYOrk VIII Iay at Waterbury to-day
ponohus the pitcher signed with the NewYorx club yes
nrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
xov,vATED BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington April le.-The President ''u"' 'e"'
"-mn,,5rc nominations TO the senate
'"e ,,tr, lieutenant Godfrey l.. Garden 10 DC I"
second lieutenant In The revenue cu, Serveyor Of Gus
Andre" - nor, of Grand Rapids. Mica =. =.
'0% Maj 1or cI% seGn EDWARD n SAV' Hayes
lieutenant coiohen moiar First Lieutenant Homer W.
Cavalry: 10 ,h cavalry to be captain second L'1 he
, Mnee,e'M Malvern Hi Barnum' "a oa'""'
first heulena York. Allen H. Fay. N po,,s
csa aG,s ". Clair. watertown: 'onh e'o"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
burg. - ,prsEHTCD
rrS:orpr,s CREDENTIALS PEE>EN led

Washington "p HE credentials to the President ~
Minister. A., ro,cnotre according to previous
Ambassador .,.od 81, the White House at noon.
arrangements. n"n,ed by secretary Gresham ~nom no
He was ,..,"nsv at the state Department: a. ~
@% "s second Secretary Of r S,ae n.r y'
. "sss Of the French n"pn Ss oe" Tine chamber Of
received IN we Mansion, and the usual f0rmanue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
,rrTrp From LORD Dt'SRAVEN.

LANES d. Smith the chairman Of the Americas '"p
cormuoe received letter from the Earl OF puh'aNen re-
an, ,he conditions for the FOR the Americas Cup
ord Duntayen thinks hours TOO short time h't 'oi
tho rare SIR. smith replied yesterday, promising u's'
suppestions made should receive the consideration OF
the committee.
The Duniayen letter is as follows
March 2j. 1893.
Dear Sir: have the pleasure d ACKNOWLEDGING inc ~
cent ~ YOUR letter Of the 9Th inst The coheuohs to'
sailing the matches for the Americas Cup are quite sa's
,,cotv and the only suggestion have 70 make Is that
nerhaps SIX hour. rather short time Tor competing
I.ewa ard and wndward may take THIS opl"f
unity ~ ponting de-faby OF distngu shhg te
- e,oat or marks by .o5e large flag which should not
he an ensign or other flag likely be blown by any tug
or vessel watching the races -
As regards dates should be very willing 70 curtain
the time necessary trying the yachts computing 10 u'
fend the cup or for preparing the selected vessels Tor inc
races but would point that n the first race Is not
JAILED until October D. IL viii be getting very ate IN ue
season for the voyage home by the time the Nofe can
he fitted our for A. you will have The whoc SUM
NOR before you should be glad II committee can see
the way TO nxng for the first race about the u
die NJ september or a. soon after as convenient
hone may be able get across IN time 10 see somo
NJ your reca,tas and trial races which will be very inter
estng Thanking you and your committee Tor your most
knd ofes OF assistance, remain yours very fathiuy,
DUNRAVEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
ALLCOCK'S Esq.,, esq.,

No other plasters have been produced which gam "
many testimonials OF high value those continuously &C.
corded 10 ALLCoCKs POROUS PLAsTElss' ana inc
oov motive for these exceptional Communications lies IN
the fact OF their being medicinal and pnafhfeuueaa
preraration OF superior value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
cor,vrRyErR DIRECTORS ELECTED.

that Charles p Clark will retire from the presidcn
soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
r1Axrs HAVE Az EASY VICTORY IN NEWARK.

Special race viii lave foot OF Lberty,t. New
York at IL 10. II 80. II IS. and 20 p IN
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17

Among the persons who have accepted invitations to speak at the banquet of the chamber of commerce in this city are the Hon. Lewis Sperry, member of congress from the first Connecticut district; the Hon. Charles J. Boatner of Louisiana, whose name is identified with proposed legislation looking towards uniform sys- tem of bankruptcy; the Rev. Dr. A. v. Higgins of this city, who has recently been elected to an exalted position in the broth erhnod of Dominican fathers; Frank Mor- ris Tyler, the Hon. James P. Pigott. the Hon. John N. Hall, vice president of the Consolidated road, and the Rev. William A. Besrdsley.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
Berkshire Division.

From Pittsseld and way stations, HOO a. m, 4.4S. S:O5 p m.
 From Derby Junction, 7:16, 9:4l, I1:5s a. ID 2:42, 7:i0, p. m.
 5:32, p. 10. 7.45 6. ID. Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Etnallctal.
The Market Was Less Active, With Lfltie Demand for Prominent Is- sues al she Openinz-General Hlec- trIc Broke After Midday.

The Market Was Lcss Active, with
 a Little Demand for Prominent Is-
 sues al she Openinz-General Hlec-
 lrIc Broke After Midday.
 NEW YORK, Nov. i6.-The market was less active to day. At the opening there was quite a little demand for pro ninent issues and slight advance followed. Manhattan was an exception, declining nearly 6 point. The other active stocks then reeeded. Manhattan subse- Quently rose nearly per cent, which tended to stren Sthen the whole list. Sugar moved up lss, Burlington and Quincy, Canadian Pacific lA each, Louisville and Nashville l, Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis 11f, Cordage l7s New Jersey Central l15, Rubber 2, Rubber pre- ferred l1k and Western Union $.
 The market ruled steady until midday, when General Electric broke to 3S. It vas reported from Boston that the company would not meet it's December interest nd the January dividend on the preferred. It was also stated that these reports were denied. The reas on assigned for the breaks was the closing out of loan in which the stock figured as collateral This weakened the market again, especially for Manhattan and Western Union, the former having sold down 22s and the latter 5s. Near the close Sugar moved up rapidly to s5 and again 2 rally of A 10 Der cent. took place, Generai Electric leading.
 The market left off firm. The net gains for the day ranged from Ii 10 Der cent.
 Railroad bonds were quiet and firm. The sales were S9oS, 800.
 Following the closing prices, reported oy PRINCE & WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, 4S broadway, N. T., and Is Center street, New Ha ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
LEFT OWING CREDITORS $4, 900.

NoRwALK, Nov. 16.-It was learned to- day that Samuel Joseloff, who gave up business and sailed for Germany on Mon day, left g number of creditors in the luroh to the extent of $4,000. Joselof carried on a cash business and 1t is thought was abundantly able to pay his debts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
POLI'S WONDERLAND.
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
MontOwese.

Nov. 16.-Lsst Friday the people of the village commenced a good work on the sidewalks and crossings in the line of the much talked of Improvements. Two good crossings were made near the Baptist church and in several places the walks were plowed up and graded. About two days more by the same force ought to give us good walks, such as will bs in keeping with the newly paved roadway.
 Work has commenced on the Middletown turnpike, and it is proposed to harden the roadbed with crushed stone, same as on the main street, from the Four Corners to the New Haven line, or do as much of 1t as possible before winter sets in. The hill near Hadley's pond has been graded as su- thorized by the last town meeting. The stone roadway alluded to above Is In a,- cordance with vote passed at the annual town meeting of 1899.
 Mir. Hubert Potter received first prize at the chryssnthemum show in Hamden last week for best collection.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
TrauelIers' 0uide.
New York, Kew Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
october |, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE SEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW FoRK-s<:ss. sS:Sa tt:io t7:so, fs:io. s:So, 's:Ss. fie:S 6. m, sissos, i2.ss. si:S0 Cpaslor l.nitsd) si:sA i.<S ss.se S:0n, ss:so, sI:oo lp6r.ur Hmit@oO ss0A s<sc, ss:So, 5:s5. Csa.oo s-sFloF car umitedl s.so, sG:ss, 's:Io, Cs;ls BraGEerort Ercomnaoo.ituu), '9:io. S:Is r.. SCsHATs- .S=ss. @s.S., 500 A m, 5soo. t:iA-7:ds, sS:Is. SIS, sk:lO p. h.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER- 'Is:io e m CdAilyl, .i:iO P m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT ,'iisM a n. 'l:os, 'i:if Cpsrsor lirnitec), 's:s2 pm. svNnAEs-'i:eo CuiFhi). .s:s2 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PRov- DENCE-"s:os, 's:SS. 'ii:SS CpArlor car linitedD A- m-, sIs.oS, r2,sS, 'S.Ss CpkrloT car IIuiied), 's:IS and 's;Ss m. sUxn1Ts-'S.GS, "s:Ss am. '6:sS p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SEw YORK AND SEW ENGLAND R. R-'2.0S ?. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N.Y.AS-K. R R-.s:s7 p. m suxDArs-s<=Ss ?. m. FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-sI:s0 night, 6:Sa ssoo, -i0:ia, sii.r am. i.,oa. "I:Js, 'l:Ss CpArlor cKr limited, frE sop HArtforc), C"e5os to Hartford oziy), S:io, s:oo. '5:s2 Cs:is 10 HATgfore). SOS, io,os p. ID suxDEys-sI=so night, .5sse. s=ss esoc) pm New London DisIsion. FOR EEw LONDON, ETc-s2.0S nIgh;, 's:s nlgkt T:ss, ii5os, .II.zs oparlor car limitedO s~-1@t ~-s@s sssN S-NS AfAAAos AAl-A.NA8 't:iS, s:iS, e:Is CGuilfOrd soc), .C:sS ui:lS pm Gunford hcconnodstonl. suNnITs '.; night. e s night .os:s p. n. Air Line DfyfHion. FOR kIDDLETOwS, wILLIMANTTC. Ere - s.os 6. r-, i=ss, 'ssS7, e:Io ?. n- srznLTs-.s:ss | pm Connecting Ai MI6dlet0Er with Vale, Di- Il vision ard at wlllrnAst5c Efth N T. 4 N K and N. L. k \. R. R.; al TurBerVlne, with oolahosis | branch
 | Northampton DivfaIon. | ssROR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S -FALLs,wnILAMsBURG EoLYoKE 1bs NEW HARTFORD and infernsdlEte s.Atsozs-s.Ss. | nsol c m and tsoo pm
 | EFOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG 1Aa
 points thAs side, al s:ss ?. n-
 Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <.gs p. m
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
 ASsoSIA- etc.-Tsoo, 9sss A. n-, IssD0, Rao, S.2s
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