davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
EXPECTS A BIG RUSH
THE H0N0N READY TO CARRY MANY
GRAND ARMY VETERANS.
VIII BE disappointed IL II Does Not
~ness-ofher Railway News.

The officials OF the Monon road are In
high feather just now over the showing
they are sure OF making on the amount OF
Grand Army business to Louisville. Not
w~ithstanding that the business this year Is
conceded 10 be somewhat smaller than that
done for recent annual e-ncampments the
Monon viii do a larger business than dur
ing the same period OF the worlds fair.
One reason for this Is that 1t has been
designated as the official route by the COM
mander OF the G.. A r. and by several OF
the leading auxiliary societies who always
pool issues with the Grand Army at the
time OF the annual encampment. So heavy
has been the business for which the road
has contracted. that II has been compelled
70 put on special trains to care for tn
local strafiic and on these specials no
through business. will be done. The road
expects TO handle fully a dozen SPECIAL
through trains every day during the crush
OF the travel to Louisville. exclusive OF its
local trains.
To Enlarge the Grand Central.
The New York Central and the New
York. New Haven & Hartford are renew
ing their efforts to purchase additional
ground, that the Grand Central Station. at
New York, may be enlarged to meet the
increasing business OF the roads,. The New
York Sun avs Recently the New York
Central has purchased property near Lex
ington avenue and Forty-second street
from the Institution for the Relief of the
Ruptured and Crippled This property Is
officially valued at $4,000, but a quarter
OF a million dollars is probably a more
correct estimate Of what II is worth, real
estate men say. The Grand Central
station Is in use by three railroads-the
New York Central. the New Haven and
the Harlem. II Is devoted, as all travellers
know, to passenger business exclusively,
and the three roads haveeavastiy in
creased their suburban traffic OF late so
much 50 that the station Is at Zines great
~ overcrowded- Where ten
number OF departing and arriving trains
was 10. II Is now over two hundred, and
the number of persons using the station
IN a day Is, on an average, in excess of
nifty thousand. The present station covers
more than $4,000 square feet. and although
II has been enlarged somewhat, Ii has
failed TO keep pace with the enormous
increase In traff1c- IL Is the present in
tention OF the Central railroad officials,
when they can acquire the property neces-
sary for the purpose, TO extend the Grand
Central Station on the west, across Wander
bilt avenue, as IL has heretofore been
extended TO the east across Depew place.
This would give the railroad company
two additional blocks and would make
possible an entrance TO the Central trains
on Forty-second street, that entrance being
now monopolized by the New Haven rail-
road"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
NOTICE-Devine's Orchestra. Orders for
music received at 160 South Noble street.
Telephone lo71.
NOTIcE-If employed daytime. address 1.
j.. 6S3 Van Buren, street, Chicago. how 10
acquire medical education, or. IL qualified.
how TO become awful practitioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
How False Milling Il. Done.


A freight Official who has been converted
from a rate cutter to a rate maintainer
explains how false billing is done. The
plan is as follows: Jenkintown takes the
Philadelphia rate from Chicago. or IS
cents per one hundred pounds. or this
rate the line east OF Buffalo supposedly
gets s. per cent. for its haul, or 9 9-10 cents
per hundred. But J~enkintown is an in
terror point. and the Trunk line deducted
3 cents per hundred from the rate before
dividing. This 3 cents supposedly went to
the branch line making the fictitious haul
from Philadelphia to Jenkintown. This
subtraction of 3 cents made a net rate of
Is cents. Of which the Central traffic line
got % per cent. or sA cents Had the
shipment been properly billed to Boston
the. rate would haze been - cents. and
the Central Tram, line would have re-
ceived 80 per cent. or 11.44 cents. In
stead. by the methods OF the Trunk line.
It received but 81 cents. a profit OF s.ls
cents on every hundred pounds shipped.
The regular proportion OF the Trunk lire.
had the shipment been properly billed.
would have been 1886 per hundred pounds.
1t actually collected S.1s cents per hundred
pounds more than this. The shipment in
question was about 10000 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL-voice culture Qtalian method).
Voices tested free. MARY ~. SHEDD.
When Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

Uhese lessons constitute the Sunday
school extension department OF the above
named society. ALI who study them are
requested to send their names, postofhce
address and denomination. mentioning
this paper, TO the author at Washington.
ID. c., for enrollmeutl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

xceed All Former Records.
In August there were handled at the
city freight depots OF the Pennsylvania
lines at indianapolis 62.s75,25s pounds of
freight. representing '4.952 cars. against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
Grand Trunk Will Not Pull Out.

Grand Trunk Mil Not Pull Out.
A Chicago Dispatch says: For some days
there has been floating s1oyfsf On dnaor to
the effect that the Grand Trunk road con-
templated pulling out OF ther Cehtraf Traffic
Association. The reason given q With
drawal which. it was alleged, the Grand
Trunk officials have In contemplation, was
that the roads would be better able to look
after its interests when on the outside than
IL Is now able 10 do as a member OF the
association. Sir Charles Wilson, president
OF the Grand Trunk. arrived In this city
to-day and denied In the most positive man.
cred bv the officials OF the Grand rrnnk
He had. he declared. heard nothing about
the matter until IL was mentioned TO him
IN Chicago. The other officials of the road
who were In the party with Sir Charles de-
ciined TO talk about the matter In any way.
They would neither deny nor affirm the
story
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

all Vacancies shall be filled by promotions,
IL there Is a man In the passenger depart
ment competent to nil the vacated posi-
ton.
ing extensively on Mexican roads states
that money Is being expended literally on
these lines and their arrangements are
giving much attention to equipment. pur-
chasing only the best locomotives, passen-
ger and freight cars. The Official travelled
over the same lines two years ago. and
says the improvements are a great sur
prise; also, the increase in the speed Of
rains
Last year the Pennsylvania lines failed
TO secure what they thought was their
share of the theatrical business. but this
year the outlook Is much more favorable.
The. Davis a. Keogh firm of theatrical man.
ayers. which control twelve large troupes.
last year paid the Pennsylvania lines but
$1,000 for handling the seasons attrac-
TONS: this year the same management have
contracts which viii pay the Pennsylva-
MIA lines 10000. and with other theatrical
arrangements the Pennsylvania has made
closer traf1c relations than were those of
last year.
officials OF the older railroad brother
hoods say. tina the talk of great increase
In membership Of the American Railway
Union has no foundation. Only In new
fields Is the union making any progress;
on the older systems and at railway centers
where the organization once had a strong
hold the membership is not increasing,
while that OF the older railroad brother
hoods Is. IL Is well known that neither the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, OF
Locomotive Firemen, nor the Order OF
Railway. Conductors looks with favor on
the Debs organization.
President Ingalls,. of the Big -Four, is re-
ported 10 have said that an acquaintance
OF his has made all arrangements 10 ship
1.0o0.o coo bushels OF corn per month from
New Orleans 10 Liverpool. selling there at
about 70 cents per bushel. This will give
the Kansas farmer about Is cents per bush
ell. The implication in Mr.. Tngalls's inter-
view Is that the grain will be shipped down
the Mississippi river. As a matter of fact
such shipments cannot be made safely until
the grain IL thoroughly dry. the loss by
sweattng taking way all the profit. Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

possible source, canoeing all otncr claims.
Hence he came not now so much to obtain
title as TO secure a recognition and publica-
ton of title, that the divine deed might be
entered for record in the historic archives
OF Gods people,. In this there was vaetlr
more than the protection Of personal rights
TO property. If God had SET apart a Ger
tain place for residence for himself and
posterity 1t was for a purpose. And Caleb
was determined to go to that appointed
place that he might meet the divine pur-
pose in him. He was not willing 10 thwart
any part of that wondrous plan whereby
Israel should accomplish it's mission. What
Hebron afterwards became exhibits the
wisdom of Caleb's choice and resolve. duke
CONQUEST.-Caleb urged his request by
still another consideration. which must have
removed all objections. If any existed He
declared that, Notwithstanding, his extreme
age. he was as strong as in the day when
Moses sent him out as a spy. as we'll able
as then to go to war. He declared, also,
that. II the Lord should be with him. plac-
placed it Numb. xiv. 81. he would be able
10 drive out the Anakims and possess their
land. IN these statements there was un,
doubted reference 10 the public welfare and
the glory OF God. 1t was highly important
that a powerful enemy. dwelling in the
mountain Businesses. should be subdued. as
ace TO the people. They might have re-
membered the reports Of their fathers, and
they might have been well pleased with
Caleb. If his request is granted he will
stand on the south a wall of defense
against. the danger that had been antici-
pated: his courage and faith are equal to
the NECESSITIES of the hour.
AWARD.-Caleb's request was made TO
one who. more than any other, was pre-
pared TO appreciate its merits. Joshua
was one OF the spies. Numb. xiii, 81 He
also went out in company with Caleb on
that thirty-days' visit of the land. and he
too saw the giants. He stood with Caleb
on the return and united his voice with
that OF his associate numb. xiv, s-IO in
endeavoring TO inspire confidence. The re-
memprance or those days came vividly to
his mind. and the present occasion was one
OF rare interest. II afterward afforded
Joshua an opportunity TO recognize the
faith or his old and tried friend. to set
tfonal history, TO show that the u~tterances
OF the unbelieving are not TO be trusted.
ana that the confidence Of the good Is not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

The lecture 10 be given by Professor
Ray al the M T. church, south, on the
night Of Friday, March = will be a
rich treat Every supporter Of the
worthy cause Of temperance should
not fail 10 hear him. His oratory
always holds his audience spell-bound,
while the true merits Of abstinence
from strong drink are portrayed .n a
manner rarely eXcelled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

have .u the garden. Concerning its
use Prof , a Waugh has the follow
ing % say in bulletin -. Oklahoma
Experiment Station. This :. a veget-
able Of which people, especially those
reared az the north. DO not seem 10
know the good quail les 10 makes a
fine addition 90 the bill Of fare and the
fact that 10 seems % be quite uudis-
tlrbed by the dryest weather is DO
small recommend alton" lie recon-
meud- the variety White Velvet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

For a short order or a good zoe din
uer. oysters and lunch, 60 % the Cozy.
Communication tickets, g. 2Or S4-E
" sullivan, Proprietor li3 West
Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

10 the case % ihe territory vs. Geo.
Ds-r. charged with murder a jury
was secured a: noon. Evidence q the
prosecution IS being now introduced.
Ta= ra..=5 states grand jury re-
Turned al ir5i-:Ie1: against VILLA I'd
Haz.est for c1u1terteiting ami h- Is
row iu the federal Jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

WAsHrSerHN. March just before
a. io-ru congress Speaker Crisp
appointed N- .r-l=r-1l = Texas
Nr H.tt ot Illinois, ana himself a.
mem --ers ~ the monetary ..-.--l- -.Ju.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

4 class ~ eight young aides and
gentlemen will contest for q Demorest
silver media. a. " T. church Friday
evening March ,th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

Colonel jim Dent .eaderO Of the third
house and principal iastigator and sha-
per ~ legislation in the other Two
houses, was down from Guthrie sun
day he now runs the liquid ,Pcusa-
tors iu the basement Of the cepital
building. but says a. sOOn as the i-gis-
latlre a1iourus be will come 10 Okla
u0ua City and remain permanently as
resident agent for PaDst Brewing Co.
Oklahoma CITY star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

The famous Georgia Niustrels viii
I'LL the boards a. the MckeunJn
March D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

zia M.nst-=.s a. the McE-nnon on
Na-cl J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06
LIGHTS HiD SHADOWS.



,s.s t,.-a. ..- c,.y.
...---... ..- 80. .-s--.
.---,.- ..s -..-.s--.. ..--. r,,-...-l.--
~. -t---. n -
-.---. ..
.-as r--- -s -..r-+.s- "a .-.-r..-
l- - .t-. 20 >- wl-e-. e
- t
sbr s1- N-s----
a- -ae i=i-- an
-s -----,- .--l- 49,. r---..
-.-....--. - b. ~--..- $1,000
TIE >l-s-el-- club mas enter
pa -..- ss---lT l--=--1'- 1T Ms
-l-rT i-'-
--.-.-- 49,
g 49,
.-.----- S-.---.-
7r---. - -4-- ~ pr---a- was
- ~. .--- -s..-.--.- --.-.s-- ss.-- -
-.--..-. -.st--a .-a .---s...--4
>=-a-1-s t=El- a-t ba.=r attempt
a,- -- -r-4- q --se. -1o-F A. % -l-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

Rev A1gaev. pastor Of the NI.Hall
I-e-1 1yte-.au church. is .1 the city.
He s. mere % take part 30 the dedica-
tory services % the Pres Oyterian
church. BE IS an old college acqlaiat-
alc- % tae father Of the writer uaving
spent the early part % ms life iu the
same county iu Pennsylvania -pEla-
anma L-tv Us -ahJnan-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

Or. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
Warii' = Far high-sf Medaland Z. .ol0ma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

Lee Boyer was rendered a dele sultl-
---a-.s= party BY a1I.rllz friends a,
.-- home p W- and Mrs T. H Far
ross M1--ar Ez-.- Zen Hartley had
charge rt --e refresh L=c--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

~ ssss -- a-5 E-s E.st-e--. ~ --i--
-s- are --a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

L-s --lz -eL-- club mas enter
ti.-s- yesterday lt.=--p-- hr Ms
El--r -.1-,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

81 E-. e. Ava. 8. 10 -.s city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

J. W NEAL Fs5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

E-s. E-7e -s -,l-5-s-- -s-s-..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

W-s e. -l-E= e-.s-saz-s -l-s
evening ----- g -s- TREAD y Mss
AS. 90 .A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

House bin D. relating 10 the estab-
i.shment d the peniientiary a. Pond
Creek wac taken up al once Mason
moved % amend the bill by striking
ou an after tie enscting clause and iH-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-06

SENATOR E=zl- a-t Bazsr attempt
4,t .1 ---4- q -1se. -1o-y lsst o zlt-
-- w=-= -- -te- before --z-=- --V=-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
colorado, California, Yellowstone.

The Northwestern and Pacific route offers the greatest attraction for the Rockies of Colorado, the Sierras of California and the wonders of the Yel- towstone ever presented lovers of trav- el A. D. Winship, who has had nearly 3,sR9 of the best travellers of New Eng land on his excursions, has arranged most delightful routes through the Rockies, in Utah. through California and in the Yellowstone, the party leav- ing Boston July 1st.
 There are eighteen variations for those who wish to visit different sec tions of the country returning. It makes possible without extra expense, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Wheeling, Washington, Baltimore, and New York, or via Kansas City, St. Louis, Detroit and Niagara Falls, with put extra cost, or via Q,O0O) Islands and Rachine Rapids for a mere trifie extra, and the California plans are e1ninently satisfactory.
 The Yellowstone Is at it's best this year, and MT. Winship has arranged for an ideal trip through Colorado, to the top of Pike's Peak, through the Rockies, to Salt Lake City, Garfield Beach, Butte, beside which Leadville is a mere mining caanp-Helena, all through the Yellowstone, with all expenses from Boston to Boston, four weeks for less Shan S2O0. Address A. F. Winship, No. 2 Water street, Boston, Mass, room 210.
 WS my16 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
HELD FOR ARsON.
william H. Hurd Arraigned Before the City Court.

William H. Hurd Arraigned Before the
 City Court.
 William IT. Hurd, who was found in The old rink on Grand. avenue by Officer Bellman just after the fire broke out there Sunday morning, was before the city court yesterday, charged with ar son. As the state was not ready to proceed with the trial, the case was continued until Saturday. Bonds were fixed at $500, and as Hurd could not get them he was sent to jail This is the second time Hurd has been accused of arson. About year ago there was a slight fire in the building and evidence was secured indicating that an effort had been made to burn the place. Hurd was bound over to the superior court for the offense, but was never tried, as he forfeited $500 furnished by his employer, James McIlay. Since that case McLay has employed Hurd as watchmam at the rink, which he uses for a carriage shop.
 Fire Marshal Hubbard is of the opinion that the fire was of incendiary origin.
 Soon atter the nre was adScoNeIeu Officer Bellrnan broke in the doors of the building on Grand avenue. As he did so he found Hurd partially dressed just about to leave the building. He questioned him, but as he was very nervous and would not say anything about the fire, he took him into GUS tody. Later Chief Kennedy questioned Iurd The latter's conduct was such as to lead Chief Kennedy to order Hurd held.
 The hool1keeper at the place stated to the authorities that when he left the place Saturday night at Il o'clock Hurd was i'm the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
provol,ed n Grent uproar.

Budapest, May 13.-Tn the lower house of the Hungarian diet to-day Herr Ug- ron madepa -piolentattack upon Premier Banffy, who, he said. had made an un~ just, unwaTanted' and coWardly attack upon Mgr. Agliardi, the papal nuncio to Austria, while at the same time he al- lowed himself to be insulted by Count Kalnoky, the imperial premier. Herr Ugron concluded his speech by demand ing that Banffy should say whether or not he had resigned his office. Baron Banffy made no reply to the attack, which provoked a great uproar in the chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
AhsolnteIv Free.

We are pleased to announce to our readers that Preston's California Flake, the great summer food is here. Wag- ons will leave free packages in every household and home in New Haven. Preston's California. Flake is noted for its healthful and nutritious qualities, and as a summer breakfast dish it has no equal. Made from the world
 famous California White Wheat, 1t is recognized wherever introduced as the Alpha and Omega of perfection. Give the free package a trial. It costs you nothing. All grocers keep it. In- sist upon having Preston's California Flake. Free packages can also be se- cured from your grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
graur11crs' G1rftle,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January e7, 19O5.

TRAINS LEA VIZ NEW HAV VENAS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK--'4s5, '4taO. ts.00, '7:so. 's1o s:60, r9:35, HOBO a. m., '1s:oO, Is:5, sl30 parlor car hmitedl 'la5. 1:45. .s3O, 600, sa:so. t4:15. '5:3O 5:35, 0;30. '7;lO -sd0, (s:IS Bridgeport accommodation. tei1o, 0.15 D. m. SUNDAYS = %4:25, ~4;8Q, 800 q. m, t5:00, te;l5, 'E1o, 's;1O, sa5, "od0 p. m.
 FOR RWASHINGToN,vIA HARLEM RIVER -'1s:10a "a. m. (daily), 1:1Op. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIEIn-.s, '11;O5 a. m., s1:O5, '6;6s p. m. SUNDAYS -1:2o (night). '5:59 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AMI PROVIDING CE-t208 s23O .1f$5 tparIor car lmited) a. m 'ls05. 'e:66, "4,15, '4:5j and -e:55 pm. sUNDAYs-ssO8. 'e:3O a. m., 455. s0:55 pm.
 !, FOR BOSTON AIR LINE ANDAN. Y. & N. E. Il. R.--'t57 D. m. SUNDAYs---s4.5T n. m
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRTNo- FIELD. ETc.--1:2O Cnight), GAO, 500 tlO:lo "1l:05 a. m. 1200 .1:O5. 3:l0 5:OQ, ,5:5. [e.15 to Hartford), so5, 10O5 p. m. SpNDAYs-'I:2O (night), "5:62, s:2S (accomo odatiOnl p.m. New Standardization.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ero.-se.Os n,ebt, ,a.. ttnight), 7:5O, 11:O5, .Il:55 tparlor car i'm. ited), 6. m., sl2;O5, Ae:56, 800 s415. +4:55 SIR '".Do NNN4tAoru doSAAA4uLOuhtlORUs o.oQ, Lli10 Sp, m. tGuilfora accommodation SUNDAYS -2O8 (night). -sia0 tnightl. '4:55. "6:55 P. m. yAir Zinc Division.
 FOR MlDDLEToWaV, wILLIATANTIC. Tra -so3 Q. m.. 1:so, "4:57, 6;O5 gp. m. sUNpAYs- 'A:5T D. m. Connecting iat NfIddlatown with Valley Division and at tWilltmantic with N. V IN. B. and N. L. N. R. t.; ut Turnerville with Colchester branch. Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FAILS. TURNFR,s FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, andtintermediate stations -7:45. 11:04a. m- and 400 p. n.
 FoRNoRTHAMPTONa and points this side-- At5:55 p. m.
 BerIxs1iire Division,
 FOR DERBY JUNCTTON-a:es D. n- FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANSO- MIA, ErC.-TOO $40 g. sm.. 1s;ops ss7. 4sas, 5:3ls 7:35, 1l:15 p.,m. SUNDAYs--s:10 a. i'm. .8;5O p. n.
 FOR WATERBURY -17OO, sttOs a. n., ls:Oa. 2:%7, 5;aO, 735 p. m. SUNDAxs--s;1Oa.1 .1n.
 FOR WINSTED-7:00 $40 Q. m., 2: sr, 5:SO p.m
 SUNDAYs-S:10a a. m. PETTSF1RLD, STATE LlNE-0:AG g. m., 42s p,.m-
 FoRAL.RANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIN- CINNA1T. ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND THH iWEsT-via State Line-9:4Oa a. m., 4;2s D. m.
 FOR andspoints onS., L. &N. R. R.--6:0Oa. m tvia Bridgeport and Hawley- vtlle,l 4'$o p. m. lvia Hawleyvillel
 
 Express Trains. tI.ocaI Express.
 C. II. hEMPsTEAD, h Gen, Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
BROOh ETT-CflLP.

Another of the Coming June Weddings.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Clandia E. Camp, one of the very popular operators at the Southern New England Telephone office, to MT David H. Crockett bookkeeper for Frederick Averill. It will be a modest home wed- ding, which is set down for June 4 at the residence of her parents, MT. and, Mrs. John W. Camp, 20 Kensington street. Only the family and intimate f-'~pds are expected to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
Very III.

Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says: A letter received by City Clerk Ewen announces that Mrs. Enphalet Bald win, an aged and highly respected resident of this city, who has been living in a private home in New Haven, had a shock of paralysis, Thursday, and is now in a precarious condition. MT. Even, acting in capacity of super intendent of the poor, left, to-day, to look after the case of Mrs. Baldwin.