davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23
Worlds Pair Medal Awarded Prof
r. w. Smith, OF Lexington. Ky.

Prncipai +. W. Smith, Of the
old and reliable Commercial COLLEGE
81 Kentucky University, Lozinq.
ton, Ky, was awarded tie Medal 40
tie great Fair at Chicago for Book
keeplog, etc.--a Reinforcement Of
other bonors end Of bis graduates.
Prof. Smiths mail is large With
congratulations and enquiries u
his famoOs COLLEGE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23
CoaI PIre oenls q anshel !

] will deliver coal from the
DIMMERMAN BANK, from this
date until further notice, 1T the
remarkable low price Of FIVE
CENTS per bushel. Have your
coal house filled at once.
JOnE GBTAspR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23

a splendid line Of legal blanks
newly printed ond kept constantly
on hand AZ the ARGUs Office.
Orders by mail VIII receive prompt
attention. If
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23
The DAILY IHTELlIGEgCER

a"ftAa y HhtAAAs A@yaAHft IRE uufu.
VIC month"; ~ t4FtNcetfst. .s.-..f .c5
Three months. iu advance .... ........ Q al
~ myttntt ln dcfabcc. s...sstsss........ 400
gt9 loff ~ aestittt ...i 49, .ssss+...,. 8 %
Two days in tho week. one year. ....... pa
specimen copies ~ cilhcr oIitfon ~ The
iNIKlLfezsCEH sent free ~ any addfofe
We want an agent in every Fostofioo ln West
Virginia. Eastern OhIQ& Western pennsrIganla
Ncmiuonces should b. made b. feristefod
ifucff 10 irlhcc money order, postal n3fo.
check. United ei1fee - prces o. American ~.
press lnpnev ORDER. fdofeat
iNTBLfdCENcER PUBLISHING co.
wheeling W Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23

Tho use OF 'castoris' Is 20 universal and
iis inertia 20 well known that II scccns work
OF sapererogation to endorse IL. Few aro tho
Intelligent families who do not keep ca4toril
within easy roach
cknLos MARTINI, ID. D.,
New YORK city.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23

ForMn1ar1a, Liver Trou-
bic, o. Inc igcsbion, uae
BRoEEf 8 T1olI gITIER9
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23
SUBBCRTIssS..
FOR THE WHEELING
INTGLLIGENCER.
wtar NaolslA's aaloarssr Ano pssr nswaeasrn

1894 will be an eventfnl year IN tho hisforv Of
the country. Tho Democratic party which for
the Drst time since tho war. is ~ control of all
branches Of the government "a pledged 10 revo-
iutionize our naiisHai tariff policy. Tho pro.
ceedlngs 81 congress will therefore bo franebt
with matters 81 the greatest pubic Intercst
The INrgLLfegNcER VIII fully and fairly renorf
the great DEBATES Of the ecssion.
new congress end state legislature II to
DC elected this year. The fHTELIIcENceF will
Eeep its readers thoroughly posted on the pro.
All foreign and home news Of fho wear VIII
b faithfully clirouicied in tho TNrEfstqeregt's
tcicgaphic columns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23

"castcria $50 wen o<ieptcd 20 ctii-rcn Tat
recommend 1t cs superior 70 any pr-ss.ril tioa
known to me-" III. A. AacifE7, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. (.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23
THE WAY HE SPENT IT.

Mrs. Wellment-Why, You are the
same man gave ten cents to last week.
What did you do with II?
Hungry Harry--Well, I'll tell yer
honest. mum. spent II fer Turkish
bath, a hair cut, sham poo, a shave.
shine; white flannel yachting suit
an diamond pip; an I'm sorry ter
say, mum, dat I'm busted agin.-Judge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23

Ripans Tabules purify tho blood
Ripnas Tabules pg0lOng Ifc.
Ripans Tahulcs . for bad tompcr.
hiyaDs Tabulcs are Of great value.
kipans Iabulcs Danish pain.
klpuns TaDulos have come - stay.
RiDans Jabules arc always ready.
ldpans Jabuies NJ druggists.
Bpans Fabulcs cure hives.
kipa0s Iabulcs cure ianndice.
kipans Tabuics cure dizziness.
hIpans Iabidss for torJid liver.
kipans I9bUies cure DatuIenoo.
hipans labulcs euro collie.
Rip1ns Tabuics cure scrDfula.
kipans fabulcs cufo dyspepsia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23

Casora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
othcx Narcotic substance. It substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing syrrps,
1t is Pleasant. Its thirty ycars' by
millions OF Mothers. Castora Is sic Chidrcn's Panacea
tho Mothers Friend.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23

"T"r e~rcrns yosrs be-o rcco-1ne,ded
your 'castoFis,' AID shA.i always continue 20
do 70 AZ Il has Invariably produced bencfcii
res&l,tA''
rpvrx 4. P.sDzr, - D.,
LTD, Street and eth Arc., Kew York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-11-23

castorta cures co,lc, Constipation
Gour Stomach, Diarrhoes. Eructs:ion
kiiIs worm<. gives siesv. easI promotes d.
gestion,
Withou. il ersoas medication.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
IS NOT IN THE RACE.

Alderman Macdonald Denies Elm.
 phat1cally That He Is a Candidate
 for Any of the COmmfssio O nershlp ps
 He Is Not EndeavorinG to Succeed
 Commissioner Todd on the Road
 Commission.
 Alderman James H. Macdonald of the Tenth ward is not candidate for oommis- sioner, notwithstanding all reports to the contrary. A contemporary yesterday morning announced that MT. Mcdonald was hustling to secure the berth of road commissioner, to succeed the present com missioner, Theron A. Todd, whose term expires this year. This statement Alder man Mcdonald emphatically denied yes terday. In speaking of the matter yeater. day he said:
 II have seen the article in the Register to the effect that I am candidate or rather am looking for the position of a commissioner and especially that I am looking for the office in the board of pub lie works now held by Major Theron A. Todd. Such an idea is most remote from the word @ candidate for any commission erahip, and especially am not in the field against Major Todd, who is one of my closest and most intimate friends. The story in the Register is @ fake pure and simple, and am under the impression that the man who wrote 1t must have been suffering from the effects of an enlarged imagination or at least had partaken of an unusually large welcbrarebit and had dreamed the political story, or at least that portion of 1t which refers to me as an aspirant for commissionership honors You can state most emphatically that any such intention Is absolutely foreign to my thoughts."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18

CTS from them they were enabled to secure about fifty pounds of honey, leaving about as much more that was not accessible.
 The W. 0. T. U. resumed meetings after the annual summer vacation, at the Bap- list church, Montowese, on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance, several visitors being present. After few weeks of vacation 1t takes some little time to get started in the usual manner. The next meeting will be held at Montowese on Wednesday, September 27, at 3 P. m.
 Mrs. Kegwln is entertaining her father, mother and brother.
 The many friends of Mrs. Louisa Todd regret to hear of her illness.
 Miss Grace Vibbert and Clarence Sher wood were married by Rev MT. Reynolds at the brides home, Clntonville, on We'd nesday evening. September 13, standing under lovely floral arch. A few friends were present and extended hearty con- grstulations. Mr. ard Mrs. Sherwood left the same evening for short wedding tour.
 Among the many speculations In regard to the improvements N. W. Hine is mak- ing at his place at the center is one that it ia to be the home of the new Congregational minister-when there is one. Not a bad idea. MT. Hine is well able to keep his own counsel.
 The house of Will Stiles, commenced just two weeks since, Is up and covered and fast approaching completion. The building is higher and larger than the other houses on the hill and the situation gives a commanding appearance. Last Sunday Mrs. Loverty and daughter were thrown from their carriage and Mrs. Lo yerty received injuries which kept her in bed several days. Dr. Goodyear wac the attending physician, Mrs. Childs continues about the same with only slight improvement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Regina Ebel Yester- day.

Funeral of Mrs. Regina Ebel Yester-
 day.
 The funeral of Mrs. Regina Ebel, wife of Louis Ebel, took place yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence of the fam fly, No. 10 little Orange street, and was attended by many friends, the house being crowded to overhowing with sorrowing friends. The deceased died September 15, of hemcrrhages following an attack of ma larial fever. She had been i'll about six weeks. She leaves beside husband, two sons and two daughters to mourn her death. Her oldest son was absent, having gone to California short time ago. At the funeral MT. Charles Schenck, per sonal friend of the family for many years, offcisted, both at the house and at the grave in Evergreen cemetery, his remarks being eloquent and deeply impressive and expressive of the deep loss sustained by the bereaved family, and paying @ just tribute to the worthy life of the deceased as wife, mother and friend. The forel tributes were numerous and beautiful. MT. Keller, the undertaken, had charge of the funeral ceremony. The bearers were Frederick Hallier, Frank Meyer, Charles Weidig and F. W. Grave. The husband of deceased is well-known turner, who has been em ployed at the J. Gibb Smith company's fac tory for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
AT THE WORLDS FAIR,
Registrations Since the Last Re-

Registrations Since the Las. Re-
 port.
 The following registrations have been made at the Connecticut State building since last report:
 New Haven-Arthur Ruick, William T. White, R. E. Jeffrey, E. M. Hsyley, E. K. Roberts, Mrs. E. K. Roberts, Alice A. Lee, Mrs. M. L. Payne, John Clancy, Henry F. Watson, Mrs. Augustus Burke, Mrs. Jen- nie D: McAllister, George 0. Phelps. D. B. Canelle, R E. Manross, B. B. Hendryx, M. A. Hendryx, Alice A. HendrYx, N. w. Hendryx, Thomas J. Corbett, M H. Al ling, P. H. Engle, William Froh- lick and wife, Dr. A. L. Talmage and family, Joseph A. Grodske, R. H. Grodske, Ralph Robinson, Boone v. H. Johnson, Mrs. Charles F. Englebach, A. J. Harmount, W. L. Harmount, G. S. Hsrmount, Mrs: Philo L. Bennett, F. T. Hunt, D. T. Roberts, W. O. Pardee and W. J. Mutch, William W. Scott, John Hunt, Mrs. Charles Corbin, Issao N. Damn and wife, Olive L. Damn, Cornelius J. Hayes, Joseph E. Pres- ton, Mary E. Conlan, Anna M. Mccarthy, Mary H. Hadley, Susan Nichols, Mary G. Moody, A. c. Albert, E. B. Underwood, John K. Murphy, Mrs. F. T. Lee, Mrs. G. H. Scranton, 5. l.. Thorn, t. HauH and wife, George R. Stone, Norman L. Stone, W. H. White, Mrs. 8. Harrison, William R. Hubbell, J. A. Hodgson, A. E. Harms worth, Daniel 0. Miller, Laura Stoughton, Leila Stoughson, A. H. Baldwin, Henry H. Townshend, R. Townshend, W. E. Wood ruff. Jennie E. T. Woodruff, R. N. Russell, H. F. Clark, Frank Weadeck, William O'Keefe, Minnie F. Pierson, Charles Rawl- ing, Henry s. Peck, 0. M. Scranton. William E. Crockett, William E. Gould, Stella E. Monson, Ethel P. Monson, Katie A. Guiman, Mary A. Reilly, L. Bradner jr., Paul N. Damn, c. V. Weed and wife, W. E. Goodenough. O. s. Lsavenworth, Wallace Haskell, E. F. Carrigan, Henry Ianquet, Frank W. Pardee and wife, Frank ". Pardee jr., Mamie Kelly, Hattie Mestert, v. F. Hofer, Mrs. William Beebe, Grace L. Law, Edward N. Healey, Mrs. William F. Dam, Geneva P. Damn, W. F. Mans- field and wife, John z. Mason and wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Et1Ianctal.
The Market Was Dull With Almost Complete Suspension of Business Prices Inclined to Heaviness-Bank Reserves Increase.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-The stagnation of the investment markets Of yesterday was not re- lieved today. The stock trading this morning close as possible, with no trading at all. In several important stocks, conspicuously those in favor with investors, there was hardly a quotation. In the more speculative issues prices continued heavy. The leading industrial stocks were particularly weak, as might have been expected. And yet, but for the cloud at Washington overhangng general confidence, the bank statement would undoubtedly have stimulated some enthusiasm. AS 1t was, the statement fell perfectly flat. h had been thought that the deposit showing would be dis appointment, for the banks have all the week been contracting their opon loan accounts to redeem the Clearing hou cert iflcates; in other words, to pay off their own obligations. This cutting down of outside loans necessarily con- tracts standing deposits. Last week it made them show an actual net decrease. This week,
 in spite of the $2 900 loan certificates retired, deposits were increased S3485, 900. and actual cash in hand gained SS, 506, 800. This is a note worthy showing, and proves the "glut of money" to be very near at hand But a bounti- full bank supply of money would certainly be tion, if the silver fan stics in the Senate to have their way. And London stil waits to be convinced that they are not.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WNTELY bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and Is Center street, New Ha. ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
SOON TO RE DEDICATED.

A Notable Event Soon to be Consum-
 mated-The Beautiful New HuiId-
 ing of the Historical Society.
 The New Haven Colony Historical so- ciety has sent out invitations for the dedl- cation of it's new building on Grove street, erected by Henry F. English as a memorial to his father and mother, the late Governor James E. English and Caro- line A. English. The dsdioatioH is to take place Thursday evening, September 29. Invitations have been gent to the va rious historical institutions throughout the United States, and 1t is expected that large delegation from such societies will be present. Owing to a limited seating capacity only members and their families will be invited from this city.
 The relics in possession of the society have already been removed from the old rooms in the Insurance building and are now being arranged and classified In the new building on Grove street, at the foot of Hfllhouse avenue. The possessions or the society will bs seen to good advantage for the first time when the building is open to the public.
 The Historical society now has about 240 active members and over 300 members 1n- cluding the corresponding and life mem bers The lecture room of the new build ing seats about 300, and for this reason only members and their families will be invited from NewHaven to attend the ded- ication. There will probably be some short addresses, followed by reception. The committee in charge of the dedication eA- ercies is as follows: Simeon E. Baldwin, president; Thomas R. Trowbridge, secre- tary; J. B. Sargent, Lynde Harrison, Hen ry F. English, George B. Adams, T. Att water Barnes
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
WALLINGFORD.
The Factories Will Start up AZ;

The Factories Will Start Up again To-day-GoOd Sport Among the Plover-Personal Notes.
 The factories will all start up again this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. R. 8. Horton celebrated their golden wedding on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Sherman of Washington street will celebrate their tin wedding on Tuesday evening.
 R. A. Bolton of the Ramblsrs' Cycle club was passing out cigars to his friends Saturday evening. It's boy and arrived Saturday.
 There was some lively sport on the lake Saturday afternoon shooting yellow legged plovers. James Cody and T. F. Daley bagged dozen and another gunner killed five and an English snips.
 Councilman James Toothe of Meriden and his nephews, Will and Frank Toothe, were fishing on the lake Saturday and caught seventeen fne pickerel.
 Carl Kellar of Boston was the guest of Mrs. L. M. Hubbard over Sunday
 Judge Hubbard spent Sunday in Hart ford, returning home on the Sunday even- ing train.
 Judge Fowler on Saturday appointed Judge W. F. Davis of Meriden as eommis sioner on the estate of the late Mrs. Fannie Youngs, In place of J. B. Kendriok, who declined to serve. One of the heirs, O. v. Youngs, presented bill for $1 900 against the estate. F. F. and 0. H. Youngs, two of the other heirs have refused to acknowl- edge the claim and declared the estate in. solvent. Judge Hubbard appears for the l latter, and there is liable to be lively work l before the matter is settled. Three young men, who claimed to be- long in New Haven and who have walked from Boston, where they have been look ing for work, applied to Officer Martin early Saturday evening for lodgings, anc rather than put them in the lockup up town, which ia not fit to lodge any human being over night, gave them place in on' of the barns on Hall avenue that has beel placed at his disposal to accommodate un fortunate wayfarers when in his judgmen they are deemed worthy and have not tn stamp of professionals.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Hali are home iron the worlds fair.
 Beginning this week the national ban] will be open Saturdays from 9 to o'clock.
 | Selectman Jones has ordered flags fo districts l, 9, central, 7, 8, 9 and 10. Tn cost of the flags is $3 90 each; the size 38x72 inches.
 Pat Collins, one of the inmates of tn towr farm, has skipped out and has no been seen since Thursday.
 J. W. Lane and J. A. H. Heineman ar the appraisers on the late Henry Arnol, estate. The will, which was offered fo probate on Saturday, gives sll the persona estate to the daughter, Mrs. Henry Bsney and life use of the real estate, whicl eventually goes to the grandson, Bsnr. Baney, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Traucllrrs' Guido.
New York, New Haven and Hartford k. R.
 Junc II. lS9s

TRAINS LEAVE SET HAVEN ks Fui.iIoVVB {: FOR NEW YoRil-sS=ss, s4:so st.so, -s-iC, t7=fo. -7:So, ts;lo. S:so "2:SS -iDSO C. In s.ssoa 's.ss 'i:So CpAsIoT Hnitsd), 'i:ys i.Ss, -2.so S=Co, .s:So, 'tsoo CpsT;ur HIlitsd) ssa6 s<.ao 'S:so 's:so, 5-s, sFi7e9 phrlCr car Iiunitssl s9 'e:ss, 's:lo, Ja:i5 Bridgeport AccomInocEia,an), '9;io' s:iS ? m. srNp4Ts- ss.cs .s:sQ. .t-so. 60 & m, ssoo. 6:ls,'s-gs .s;l,, s:Is, .s:lO D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2:io A. m CdAilyD, 'I:IO p m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AsPRISGFTKID-si.so,.!i ,.!i,gs A m-, 'i:o5, 'i:H cPArIOr Iimited), .S.s9 p.m. suxDATs-'i:ao CaISht), s5:ss p m.
 FOR BOSTON NEW LONDON AND PROV IDESCE-'2sos, "2:s5. ".l.ss lpArlor car lirniteso S. m. sI2s0s, -2:ss, "s:e IE.Araor car I,suitesS. "4:is and "6:SS p m sUAnArs--s;Gs T2sss a m, s6s55 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AED NEW YORK LSD SEw ENGLAND R. R.-ss,05 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY&NK B R-'z:f7 p. m sUNnGTs-'Ssss p. m.
 FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'l-so night 6:se ssoo. -Io:io, s3O.5D Cor White Mountains hrSt stop HETtford). slisos h m, is-os sl.eS, sIsss CpErIor Hz1ifad- nnst stoT, HArttord), C"2505 10 Hartford onlyD, s.i0, s:lo, 5.oo, s5:S2 C6:is 10 EEr1foraD. s.20, ios0s p. m sUSDATsLsI=9o night .a-sa, s=2s CAncO pm New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sssOs night. sss sl night, 7-ss 9:So iIsOs sIl:Ss CpErlor or lniiAsD & m, sls.os .sss. 500. 's;ss tpArlor car Irnf,eaD 's:ls, s:is, e:is, .e.ss Casos p. m GuISora ac- oOnDoahtion)- sUSnIUs ":,Os niEhI, .2s night, sGs5s p IT. Ar Line Division. FOR MIDDLEnoMN, wIIIIMANTlC, EDc SOS A- ra-, I:ss, "s:s7, 6:Io p ID. srNnavs-as .s pm Connecting Ei Aild6leiown with vsney is vision and At wilznantIc with \. Y. EN Fen N L A N. T. R.; Gi TurDsrvills, with Colaae. | branch.
 | Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations va kGue tuoE 9unctaon-l:ss r. m. sUNHArs-s.D0 a. 4sl. Northampton Division.
 FoR sEELBURgE FALLS, TURNER T FALLS IJsswILIIAMEBURG. doLyoKE Nrs Ss 2. HARTFORD and iaoertnediAts EtssIans Esos A- and ss1o D. rn-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, gIIIIAMsRUR.s rp points this side, c; s.ss pm
 fserkEhtre Division.
 FoR DERBY JUNCTION, ..Rs p. n FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMIsGlIS.s .s ASsoNlA- oie.-7.na. 9:ss .. IT,, Ia;ao, Rso. t.es s;Si, 7:so, il:i5 p. m suSDsRs-s:io .. m, E. p.H,.
 FOR %ATEEBUgY-7soo, s:S2 c. m; isa f-ss, S;sa. ?:saF n. SUSnAFE-s:I0 am
 Foa WI'sTED -s-oo, 9,ss a. n s:ss. 2, T:so ?. n. SUrpsTs-s:ioA m.
 FOR EHEGTON, BoTsFORD. EEWTOv A pASBUIiT' FTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE slo ard ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, ClNCiN NATL sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WET s:ss a. .. EEe s:cs P. ID.
 FoR Li3CHFIELD a1c points on g.. l. 1. \ t RR-- CvIa HswieyvHIe,l 9;ss a m, 4.Sp.n. Express Trslzs- +LooAI Express. O. IT. .HRmPsTRAD. ID. Gen. PEAsenEersAs <
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
Hartford Division.
From Boston, sPrInsnoId and Way
 Stations.

From BostOu, Worcester, Springfield. Hartford and Meri6en, 4.2O* &. m, 3.ss, SOS p. ID.
 From Springfield and way siAiions eK eepting Pecowsic. 7,55.A. m, including Peoowsic, SEQ a. m., GAG p. m.
 From Spring Hartford and Meisaen, 9:S0 &. m.
 From Boston, Worcester. Sprinefeld Rr d way stations ils50 A. m, 9:l5, Ss55 10. m.
 From Bustou, Woroerter,.. Springhela, Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, l:27 D. ID.
 From Boston, Woroester, Springfield, and Hartford, BUG p. n.
 From Hartford, Berlin and MelIaen, { % p. ID.
 From Worcester, Springfield aDd way stations, 5505, I0sS0 ?. ID.
 White mountain express from Spring field snd Hartford. 5:l5 p ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield. ThomPsonyille. Windsor Locks, windaor. Hartford and Way stations, excepting fslesville. QuinBipikn, lls5S p. m.
 From New Britain 7;55, g.9Q, lI.5ORm., l:27, 2:l5, 4:25, 5sO5, GAG, s;55, lo.3O sud lis55 ?. ID.
 From Springfield and way stations, er- eeptiDg Pecowsie, Bo3gaeadow, Enfeld Bridge, Thompsonville, wArehoure Point, HAydens, Wilsons, and QuinnipiRc, $50 6 m- Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Sept. 16.-H. D. Todd commenced gath ering cranberries on Thursday morning. the 14th, some two weeks earlier in the season than last year. There is work for several more boys and girls with nimble fingers in MT. Todd's cranberry fields.
 Burt Nichols and Nr. Hotchkiss of Quin- nipiac csms down Monday night armed with sulphur and other implements of war to rout out 8 swarm of bees which had taken possession of the inside of the cor nice of house at the center. After giv- ing the bees good supply of sulphur smoke and receiving several sharp remind
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-18
+Dsily
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, SAybrook Junction, 4:ls.F .
 From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, z.s5+ a. m-
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, StoniRg- ton, New London, ls05 p. m.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stoning- ton. New London, Ssybrook Junction, 5.25 pm.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly. Stoning- ton, New London, Mantle, ssybrook June ton, 2:25 ?. ID.
 From Boston and way stations, ll;55 a. ID.
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, 1:25, 5.55, 9.O5, ll:57E D. ID.
 From New London and way stations. 7.50, 9:2S, 8. m, sos, (7:5S+ p. m, from Stonirgton.)
 Frcm Guilford and way stations, GAO a. m.
 From Say brock junction and way sta lions, 2.2o p. m
 Mondays only from Stnnipgton, New London, Mantle, Ssybrook Junction, 500 am