davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-14
Ibiernrji, 1000.
Ioial $729,65i.50.

Die Yeri6bHnnsss sssrihts. Bia wnros
enolih bod nod pom Senat aueeHoms
men. Tas Saus tatts iie lansit pajiirt.
Die Gheiaeieunssbill iuuroe psrpUr'
fen.
Bemdb Der Ssriaiiaus ipll Der Stadi
In bisIem Sabre cine gUlis sjSblune p0r.
Hebmn. Rah Der lblitsn Mtibpos
whrosn bic Rotten strielbtn fbtr
sl0, 900 betroesH. Tas Saus poiiirie
aber cine Bin. uus Der Ssnai uabm iie
ihlisblih audi an, ,uslhs b. ausarbsitnHe
oerielben BEN Staatscemmiiidr fur Nr'
belt uuo statiit,i auisitbt unb Sur Guf,
nabme Der eigeHtliden S6bluna be
GUnHtp auotipre uno 'aiIeifcren heran,
Jitht unb hisrfhr sl 500 aHsisbi.
Cine Sin far Dsauilihtignns Der
Tepuuiruns BON gOuntpetlbtrn in Gan
Ten ourh bic gpuuipepmmiiiars wurbs
nad ldussrem Gin uHo Serjerreu ME.
osrseitimmt.
Cine 1iIl ihrauibebune bss 6eiebes.
wtItss bic boHoslsoesHiurru. ots F@
oie 8sri6tsrhaituns iber bic grseitid,
hiefeii BON JRaHilsuien sHr dnieabe
ma9sn, auhdli, ,sbr 3aaisnb Gouars
ShrssridniisasS IN hintsrisoeH. paIiir'
te.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-14

Die ilmir3.E .Eorlage IN i'm bsuts
id5sa Ssibsiaos osiaIlen. Das woli bet.
e Iaulu nnb Iaul + esasa bie rhdI6rit
Iids n(efrsosI typl1plrt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-14
Ser Swen Gleftris
i6c 6Irtel beiH

WhensnatiSmus, RenraIgtas
saierens mb 2eberIeiDess,
SAspad)e bei Mamnerm nns
0ramea, RiideaSdsmersens
RaaenIeieen
,pie absrbauyt alls 2roHfbeiteH. sie
our6 GIeftrisitdt beilbar lnb.
Beroerbt Cares Waeesk
uid,t SurH 0sebran& i@dhHfer
Trpaen.
gsir sarantirsn. bab Der slesirii4s Gtrsu
IoIOri BET anipsneuns ssIiblt pirb.
sBiE fab Gin alifs une luperiaIhats 0ans:N
-Suneeris BON sranieu bic MIR sen bssI'
perIdieseHneu 2eiben bsilien. Isssn 0sna~
uib ab bon bsr Birfnne uHierr slsststt4<e
ctiImitiei.
Rabrene sielsr Sabre hs1sH mir DC g.
berahniea cpsn GIffirii4eu eellssrril><
tunafn Der, ivtIte 4anienbsa rca xronlz4'
snr GsiauSbeii taiisu. ps Rsser i<le
itlns.
iinlsr gleitriiesr eartsl mil slfiirii4erk
enspeuIerimm Writ mstlth6iis IN anr1
Germsn Spn GAnS6e.
ssarnm ssbt Sbr fraui uno i4wa4 tinsfE.
penn Str hnrd Glsiirhlidt ss1siif ueresl
tSnni9 Harifssfle uHe ane Nr.en stI&l<l
lidu eApdtt psren sebsfsrt nua e@
hriii.
liaIsr GROCER beutiAer iluiiriEisr xaiaie<
peIdber Tausjtsibsn pcn e,e1eiIitn r1
ipuiiiae pestpcls aasfunls euibdIi, -
ssssn giuisnbuHs Don C an iratns e.
Wbreiie perS&idt. - gs ipiss seutf4 4
10 sjpdjsn. souinitaiion N Irfi-
gsir iabrisirsn and bic sriien nno psx1
IidnrH slsiirii4m Nansassu sar cs''1
pon Hra4m.
Das ssskas 9sssslnsnsss sss Dstt ~
stssssitAs estiwtssss.
lTHE OWEN ELECTRIC BEAT
APPLIANCE CT.
2ol-2ii STATE STREET.
foks 4Dame.i
x1xxxCAQOs xn&x1p.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-14
Die SeiebesmiibIe In Yierre
9at am ieittrn ssaniIiaa ans-
arItlapprrt.
psrpillisuuseu. llutsriufuues'
Gomitc Ssrid,tC.
Shiubiesusn.

Eie glsrts Stadtsssisssebuns pun
Siih' Tafpta uertnstr iih ON Iestru
Somiias Rorgsn MN orci llhr. Ter
lsste 3ae mar Gin beiueotsr; JabIrridbe
unpidties ROrlassn ipuroeu bon ints,
reiirisN Ritslisoeru in Der GUuiuiipn
Der iid hbsriihrsenosn Nntrdss nod
ourh;ubradtn ueriu6t. bod batteH eieit
wsHis GriOIs dHssii6is Der SsrwilIi'
anuasbil, bic paiiiri iueroeu mabts,
usnn Der SiantsboushaIt nidi Hnbe.
Itellt aslafsn peroeH iOllte. Die beieen
SduIer tanesn init Btius aui biz S6bs
bee Budgets weit anstinaneer; oas
Sous bate hbs hunbsrttauisHo TplIars
riebr dnseiett ale Der Senoi, isints
molIts nahsebeu uHo H mar uabsiu
Deiitsruant. ole sneIih bas gpnisrtus.
e0miis cine Ginieune ~ Sianoe bra6is.
inoem cue SsHat' RehnHne um titpa
s5o,0Oo erbbbt unb bic Ses 6aniss nm
rHuo 500, 900 bsianiiisu unros. Rad
dunabms sisisr alssmsiHeH Sernilli'
ennesbia perblisb nod DitSsrarbsiiuns
bon SpssiaI Stripilisuns ssuOrlassn.
lltber bic auslast pOn t5,5o0 far Der
LUTTE uno unbs3abltt grdmisn Der Issitn
Siaaisiair sntiponn Fd Gin hsiber
aampi. Der Senoi aeipdhr.t bic Gum
me Idlnblia NIT Wturrtn. uAt abtr
sas 6aus, % perpari bic gurlase. IN,
jpiihen mar CO Iipei llhr esiuuresH. Oh
ipOhl bic llhr I'm Gapiisl SiuoIi ilhr
seiats; re mar anoeholisn iucr6en, ,um-
ant bem Bdpier - ben S6ein yu nah
rtu, bab bic ipdieH BusantIanstu nod
innsrhotb Der ssissli6sn 80 Tass fait'
iaasrn. lin 3 tihr - Rinuien isIIts
Der 8ns mad ssm Citfn atssbsn. ben
Ole 0srren nthmsn mnbten, wolien Ne
Hift ben GpHntas in Der Saupihset
psrbrinssH. auaeni@einlids ifhnitH I'D
bic Msiiien heim. 40 Nlxiiern-;; laHis
Iiahl fd riner mad beni anberu Icrt sura
pchHbsS nnb ole bas tnmerhin ned
bsitIubidhise 6aus enelin bic lstien
1ills paiiirt bate. toHnis im SsMai bic
!8uitimmuna nidt srlanst iperoeu. ipsil
ieiH Quorum mshr ssssnpdrtis mar.
Der Seraeaut llsi Snm Bohnbsi uus
bette siniss Der -uoreilissH- 6erren
snriid. aud Der Gonbuitsur fam hsr'
hber, am aHsufhnoissH. oob Der 8ua
prompt a6iabren ipsros; is ipuroeH VI
le SnIammen einesialpiien unb bdIo ,par
Der letis Ramensouirui pOuSOseH; bic
nit ben sspadisu Raitiofern aui BEN
Syringe Srsbsnbeu eraHsien binaus
uuS bos auirsasnes S&ouipi.I NOR
pprhber.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-14
9isuuttriuaunsssG sGOnitel

Die islluttriu&unesfG GOnites.
Eos REth. Gentle Itellt nit siem.
lid i6arisn @prtsn ish: Tab Der Gsm.
miiidr Rntb) itint dmtspiIidt Ipfs.
maiti6 psrnabldifisit; bds CT unssist.
lider Hnb peridsIi6erypeiit iidb ipsiosrts,
ben S6ulsn bic idllissH @eleer aHSa.
ipsiien; une saS or ihliebliA sipansig.I
tauIsHo Tolars Surldbsb,sli, es hattsn
psrissiIi perssn iOlItn. pslds baHn ben
1aplpr IN bic Sdnos fieltH. Tas Gemiis
tmpiahI. bab bsr eiaaisaHpali iplsrt
asesn Ruih unb isint HlreeR ppraehs
fur BIC sendnntt Gummt une bic 1in.
fen, prldbe esr Staat bnra bic Snrhd'
baltusa ou ShnIfcHbs I'm Sahrs 1898
serIpr.
Der Staaisaspali lpu beret IeiH,
ssssu Ruib une isiHs DsresH ant Grs
iss psn ianiuaeersibistauitnS Dsuars
~ Hagen.
Iau4 bas 1asIsr. 0omits psrs
Iesi BEN GsmmiIldr Rsib I4ptte 0istf.
IN Gssne ani bis2 aplos. u fidrs lsitit
svhAniirf ts, hab bic Hreanbt bssSAab. |
mtilsrs Fd NIT Dmism - baIb ~ Il.
nsin -Ranbaniall" aui ben Gtaat enis
iAlpfsH, ole fs trianHtsH, oab 7asIer
unHn6elib Ssn alteH 1tbIbetras sriettn
l0unit. Ia - Gnes TeStnibsr - raif. |
len ne ale Saatssslper, bic nc trreiheu
lonnieH, suIammen, NIT Der dbFht, BEN
Siaatt sfatn Radaabe son sl0c, 900 |
SiraiIpiisfsii ihr TaplOr unb Beirsi.
une Isiner Bhrser non ipeiterst gerani' |
lpOrilihieit abjuirUhsn. als bic Saupt |
peridp6rer iperosu asuauni 3. Z. Nc'
GbsInsp bon Rem Dori, .. &. 7suHep
uue q. 8. @sIs pen Chicago uHo g.
Z. ReGUn pOn Sho TalOta, Hebit Tap.
Tor islbii
Tas gsmiis itelIis ben gtiammtbs.
iras Der ssitOblsnrn Gsloer any s344.'
900 itFi.
Wpbin Gin 1bsil ess @sIoss stiom.
men, bsuisi bas Gsniie an, inoem 20
/, Ouitatiri. eab 2aslor bsm Gr' 'Geuper'
neur Rslletts e29, 600 nnb bem Cber.
riGtsr 1tIIam $4,000 lish.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1895-03-14

~ WHHnNNm nflE|x J..
fsttnrwerfsr bsa nistfts
unGsetnfcu fTiaunols
ten hne mtr tnE & aansr.
WeSflsses nrss Wai6iI
btris Nstis bis eants
pEe NifesFirnrn brx
I'm IN Wn&eeeeH fnr
INA lsht,eufen uftlidn
nan nns Ma. " afrinR
RenlllTf1A NnA. WlL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WORTHY HAYEN.

Nov 19,-H, O, Divine of Catsliill, N, r.. was in town to spend last Sunday with his parents,
 On Sunday evening, November 24, MT, Lyman Bassett of Clintonville, will speak in the chapel on christianity as Found it in England" MT. Bassett is well known in the town, and a large number wen: to hear his address on his trip across the continent and prob ably as many will attend this lecture,
 Every thing is in readiness for the sale arranged by the combined circle of Kings Daughters on Thursday even- ing, November 21, and it is thought there will be something to interest and please all who attend. Come and get some good home made bread and cake, and also taste the hot pancakes if inclined that way. Hot chocolate will be served
 Mrs. Carlson has about fifteen yards of good new rag carpet for sale; woven by herself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
shirt Company Ineornorated.

Albany, Nov 19,-The following com pany was to-day incorporated; Hutch inson, Pierce & Co.,, of New York city. to continue the business of manufactur- ipg shirts, collars and mems and boys underwear, now being conducted In New York city and Bridgeport, Conn, by Hutchinson, Pierce & Co.,, and in Norwalk, Conn.,, by Hutchinson, Cole & Co. Capital, $6OO,OOO. Arianna M. Hutchinson of Englewood, N, J.; Hen ry B. Pierce of New York, and Ira Cole of Norwalk, Conn, each take one-third o fthe capital stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
AT GRACE ROSPITAH.
Enlarging Its Accommod ations-A Present Personal Need-Appeal to Friends

Enlarging Its Accommo ations-A Present
 Personal Need-Appeal to Friends.
 In order to increase the accommoda- tions for patients at Grace hospital rooms outside the building have been obtained for the nurses. The commit tee in charge of furnishing the new apartment now appeal to the generosity Of all interested for assistance.
 At this season of the year many housekeepers are making changes and doubtless pieces of furniture, carpets and so forth are relegated to the attic, which would be well adapted to the pur- pose in hand
 Donations will be most acceptable and will be received at the hospital.
 Following is a list of desired articles Floor coverings of any description, car pets, rugs or mating, tables, chairs, washstands, couches, curtains, bowls, pitchers, bed linen; for single beds blankets, comfortables, spreads, towels, pictures, anything either useful or orna- mental will be welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
Names and Home Addresses of Those in
 EnatDrn Turkey.

Names and Home Addresses of Those in
 Enstorn Turkey.
 The missionaries of the American Board In It's eastern Turkey mission are missionaries in peril of their lives, Their names and residences in this country are3
 The Rev. Herbert M. Allen, son of the Rev. O. P. Allen, born at Harpoot. Mrs Ellen R. Allen, Bangor, Me. The Rev. A. N. Andrus, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Mrs. Olive l.. Andrus, Toledo, o. Miss EfIiie Chambers, Anderson, Ia. The Rev. William N. Chambers, Woodstock Ont
 Mrs. Cornelius P, Chambers, daugh- ter of the Rev. William r. Williams, of this mission, born iii Turkey,
 The Rev R. M. Cole, Stark, N. H. Mrs. Lizzie Cole, Littleton, N. H, The Rev. w. c. Dewey, Toulon, Ill. Miss Seraphlna Dewey, Cattaraugus, N. Y. ..- Miss Charlotte E. Ely and Miss Mary IA. c. Ely, Cheelltowaga, N. Y. Miss Katharine B. Fraser, Yarmouth, N. s.
 Miss Johanna L. Graf, Springfield, Mo.
 Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, Nor- Mich, Conn.
 Miss I.auraette F. Johnson, Bangor, Me.
 Miss Grace N. K!mbaN, M, D., Bangor, Me.
 Mrs Alzina M Knapp, Hubbarston' Vt.
 The Rev. George P. Knapp, son or the Rev. George c. Knapp, born at Bitlls. Mrs. Anna J. Knapp, daughter of the Rev. George c. Knapp, of the same mls- sion, born at Bitls.
 Miss Clarissa HI. Pratt, Southbridge The Rev. George c. Reynolds, M. D., Chicago.
 Mrs. Martha w. Reynolds, Old Lyme Conn.
 Daniel M. B. Thom, M. D. owantonna, Minn.
 The Bitlis missionaries are: The Rev. Royal M. Cole and the Rev George P. Knapp, Mrs. Alzina L. Knapp, Mrs. Lizzie Cole, Mrs. Anna H, Knapp, Miss Charlotte E. Ely, Miss Mary A. c. Ely, Miss Grace M. Knapp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
ntrs poteat,sTetter,

The following communication from Mrs. Poteat appeared in the Yale News yesterday:
 Editors Yale Nws:
 I have been informed that my words are being used on the campus to dis credit Christianity and Christian work, and I have been asked to say in the News what have said to representative students in conversation. This l cheer fully do.
 Two statements have been attributed ito me-the first, that more young men are ruined at Yale than at any other place I know of; the second, that l do not consider it a safe place to send boys.
 Many persons have interpreted these two statements as an indtscrlmlnate charge of immortality against the stu dents of the college. No such charge has been made or intended. In saying what I said I am not unaware ot 0 strong Y. M. c. A. in the college, and of high religious life maintained by large body of students. I rejoice in these things, and I should be sorry to embar- rass one whit, by any words Of mine the noble young men who appreciate the high educational and religious priv ileges afforded them, and who are using these for the best self-culture and the hest good of their fellow students. All honor to these young men who stand for Christ and true culture in the midst of the university.
 My statements were made in view of facts of which you are well aware, for in your issue of November Is you say: "There unquestionably is excessive drinking, gambling and dissipation among some undergraduates here.
 MRS. EDWIN M. POTEAT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
WALLINGFORD.

Martin Birmingham, one of the flends that assaulted Mrs. Vincey Stowe last Thursday evening, was brought here on the 1O;32 train from New Haven yes- terday morning by Sergeant Dennehy Of New Haven and Officer Reilly of this place, Before he was locked up he was taken to the house of E. M Hall on Center street. where Mrs. Stowe has been staying with her daughter since the evening Of the assault. Mrs Stowe readily identified him as one of her assailants and the one that choked her and attempted a criminal assault upon her while his companion was ran- sacking upstairs. The prisoner was taken to the lookup and early last even ing was brought before Judge Hubbard, where he confessed to entering the house and the other charges, including the ransacking of a house in Yales- vile, but claimed he was the one who went up stairs and not the one who committed the assault, who he said, was named John Colbert, whose home was In New London, but did not dis close his whereabouts. The testimony given by Mrs. Stowe was clear on to the point and sufficient to send the ac- cused, when the case comes up in New Haven, to Wethersfield for a long term of years. Judge Hubbard found suffi- cient cause and bound the prisoner over to the superior court under $500 on the Yalesville case and $1,000 on the Mrs, Stowe case. He will await his trial in New Haven jail.
 w. M. w. B. Hall of Compass lodge, F. and A. M., received a, telegram yes terday from the worshipful master of the Masonic lodge in Carthage, Mo-, announcing the death in that city of Francis J. Hall, a member of Compass lodge of this place. The deceased is a cousin of Silas L. Hall of Meadow street and formerly resided here, although for many years he had been living in the west. He was a son of Jacob Hall, and was born and spent his boyhood days in the house on Center street, just east of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S factory on the opposite side of the street.
 w. A. Trask and James Platt of the National bank were out for a days sport in the woods with their guns yes terday and brought in one fine speci- men of an English sparrow. They in- tend to have a game supper and invite in their friends.
 The Moss Jollities in ''The Kodak" will be the attraction at the opera house Friday evening.
 Mizpah chapter, o. E. S., will pay a fraternal visit to MeMden chapter in Meriden Thursday evening.
 Next week Saturday evening, Novem- Der 30, the degree team of Connecticut Rock lodge of New Haven will visit Compass lodge and work the third de- gree in German.
 The new boiler from Worcester for the Wheel company arrived here yes terday
 Miss Annie Frost is the latest arrival from England.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Satan of Orchard street.
 Mrs. Silas N. Edmonds of South Elm street is critically i'll.
 William Bernatche of Hall avenue is disabled from work by an abscess on his hand.
 Real estate transfers recorded are: H. F. Hall and H. G. Newton to Cor della Russell, 265 feet on Constitution street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
RN INTERVIEWING CASE,
Charges Not Sustained and Captain Barnes
 Acquitted.

Charges Not Sustained and Captain Barnes
 Acquitted.
 A case which has been exciting con- siderable interest las just been settled. The charges against Captain Harvey Barnes of the oyster steamer Gordon Rowe were heard yesterday and result ed in his acquittal. The charges were mot sustained and the captain retains 1lis license as pilot He was charged with carelessly running the steamer into boat in which was a fishing par ty The accident happened near New Reef a few weeks ago. The case was heard by Fred W. Dennis, inspector of boilers, and Victor Wright, inspector Of hulls. The charges were preferred by Assistant Postmaster Rowe, John P. Carney and others, and after a full hearing the case was dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
FARMERS, CONVENTION.
To Be Held at New Haven in Decem

To Be Held at New Haven in December.
 The Connecticut board of agriculture will hold a winter meeting at Warner hall, New Haven, from Tuesday to Thursday, December II to 19.
 An excellent program has been ar ranged, and the usual question box will be a feature Music will be in charge of J. P Cornish. The exhibition, of fruit, nuts, grain, and farm products generally will be in charge of N. s. Platt, pomologist of the board, and farmers are requested to send exhibits. Fruit growers are especially invited to contribute fruits carefully labeled fruit photographs, Autographs, casts and models, implements used in culture, pruning or gathering of fruits, new or improved packages for shipment, and cultivators generally to bring or send collections of corn and other agricul- tural products, nuts, syrup, sugar and honey, corn (three ears, each variety, tied in a bundle), and samples of but ter and cheese, both farm and cream cry.
 The Consolidated road will sell return tickets at half fare. Hotel accommoda- tions may be had at varying prices.
 Following is the program for the three days:
 Tuesday, December 17--10 a. m, pray CT; address of welcome by the mayor, Hon. A. c. Hendrick; introductory ad- dress, by His Excellency O. Vincent Coffin; Il a. ln., lecture, "The Effects of Well Kept Grass Land Long Estab- lished, in Giving Stability to Business, :" by Prof. w. H. Brewer of New Haven 2 p. m., lecture, "Our Home Grounds and Our Roadsides; Their Influence on Our Own Lives and the Lives of Others" by James Draper, member of Worcester Park commission, Worces- ter, Mass; 7:30 p. m., Edible and Pois- onous Fungi,"- illustrated by sterepoti- con, by Dr. w. c. Sturgis of New Ha- ven.
 Wednesday, December 1S-9:3o a. m.. Present Condition and Prospects of Sheep Husbandry," by R. S. Hinman, president of Connecticut Sheep Breed ers' association; 10 a. m., lecture, How Shall We Stable and Care for the Cows" by John Gould, Aurora Station, O.; 3 p. m., lecture, What the Public Has Right to Demand of the Milk Producer" by Dr. H. W. Conn of Mid dletown; 7:30 p. m., lecture, Man the Creator; the Development of Inven- tions," illustrated by stereopticon, by Hon. William E. Simonds of Hartford.
 Thursday, December 19-9:3O a. m., a paper, New Method of Onion Culture, 9 by LeRoy c. Beecher of Woodbridge; 10 a. m., lecture, "Consarva tism in Scientific Agriculture" by Prof w. H. Jordan of Orono, Me; ? p. m., lecture, Scale of Points and Score Cards in Determining Awards at Agricultural Fairs" by pr. G. Nj. Twitchell, secre- tary Maine State Agricultural society. Augusta, Me-; 7:30 D. m., a paper, "A Shakespeare Garden" by Miss Eliza beth Sedgewick VailI of Demarest, NJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
He is Acnuitted.

Colon, Nov. 19.--Dr Osorio, who with Arturo Malo O'Leary, manager of the National bank Of Bogota, was tried in the supreme court at Bogota on the charge of issuing illegal notes to the amount of $9, ,000,0 900, has been acquitted O'Lesry was convicted Saturday and condemned to fifteen months imprison- ment and to pay fine of S39S,00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
Ina Sinking Cnnditinn.

Coila, which has arrived here from Montreal, reports that on Sunday she passed the steamer Albert, supposed to be bound from Charlottetown for this port, in a sinking condition. One of her boats had been swept away. The other small boat put off from the steamer S side with her crew aboard. The crew boarded a vessel lying near the Coila. It is believed that the Albert sank soon after.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20
9'rauellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
October 2O INlI.

Trains leave New Haven as follows:
 FOR NEW YoRK-*4:25, *4:S5, x6O0I *7;SO, "S:1O. S;S0. %9S5, x1O;SO a.m., $12OdI l2:O5, "1:S0 parlor car limited), *1S5l 1'45, '2;SO, 800, *S:SO, *s;52 x4:2O, '5:S0j 0'So' 6;SO, *7;1O, *S:10, (S:15 Bridgeport ac com9' "9I0, 9;15 pm, Sundays-*4:2I 14;S5, 500 a,m., x5;0O, x6l5, *7lO, *Saoj S:i5, "9;1O pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rivi er-'l;lO, |11:50 pm (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield *1:1Ol| xlO;lO. "ll;O5 a.m., "1.O5, "1:44, *5:52 pm sundays-*1:1O nighD, %5;52 pm. FOX BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:O3, *2:25, *11:S5 (parloI| car limited) a. m., *12:o5, $500, +4:15I "f'5o, "655 pm. Sundays-*2:Oa, *2;25l a. m.. "4:55, "6:55 pm.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFoRDH SPRINGFIELD, Etc.--*1 10 (night), 6:4O1 500, xlO1O. *1105 a.m,, 1906, *1:O5, +1:4A Qirst stop Hartford, S:15, 500, *5:52, (61d| to Hartford), S;O5. 1O:05 pm Sundays- "lIO nighD, *5:52, S:25 accommodation D. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION For New London, etc.-e2:OS (nighDE *2:25 NighD. 7:5O, 9;SO (Guilford acc.)N 1l;o5, "l1;35 (parlor car limited) a. m. N *l2:C5, *S:00, 3:O5, *415, *4:55, 5:15, sid. (Guilford accom.), *6:55 p.m., 11:15 (GuilN ford accom-. Sundays-*2:Os (night,N *2:25 (nighD, *4:55, *6:55 D, m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-is sos a. m, 1:S0, 6:05 D. m. Connecting ats Middletown with Valley Division and atS Willimantic with N. Y. & N. E. ands N. l.. N. R. R. ;a at Turnerville with Coll chester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's FallsN Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart-a ford and intermediate stations-7:45. ll:O4 a. m. and 400 p. in.
 For Northampton and points this sidsl -5:55 D. m. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:20 D. m. Fors Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia N etc.-7:OO, $40 a. m., 12:OO, 2:27, APO, 5:S5. 7:5O. 11:2O p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.. S:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:OO GAO a. m., 12:oo,g 2:27, 5:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays-s:10 a.b m, 6:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck JunctionDH For Winsted-7:0O, $40 a. m., 2:27, 5: p. m sundays-s:1o a. m. For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan-5 bury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:4O a. md APO p. m. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-t natl, St, Louis, Chicago, and the West. via State Line-s:4o a. m. 4:2o p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on s., L. al N. R. R.-(via Hawleyville) $40 a. m. APO p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-20

When Lydia E. Pinkham first sent out the news of her great discovery, there was no lack of harsh speech from thSse whose practice and opinions she set at defiance.
 But when young girls by the hundreds were absolutely cured by Lydio E. Pink tdm's Vegetable Compound, then the tongues of the traducers were stilled, and faith was allowed to live in the hearts of the people.
 Young girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buoyancy of youth. It makes all effort distasteful.
 It causes retention and suppression of menses, leucorrh9a, severe headache, waXy complexion, depression, weakness, loss of appetite and interest.
 Certainly mothers ought to know that these are all symptoms of the one cause of nearly all the suffering that comes to women; and to save their daughters ought to begin treatment at once.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the surest and most natural remedy for women ever compounded. It will accomplish it's work with certainty.