davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20
PICKED UP ABROAD

TIE Parisians nickname the i'-"n-
h-ot-sr aunt the LondOners cal am
-uucle--
T,a british mint coins half ton O.
reaT.ies. haIf-Pennies and f1r'hings
weekly
JoSeph Chamberlain driving a nofs'
IN down Robert Salisbury n
So Of 4 donkey cart near Birming'
b.n. no great damage was done
In scotland in the case OF domestic
servants engaged By the mouth
months warning Is required
Tn. ve,idahs. or wild hunters Of Cey'
lon nipeie the pounded fbers OF soft
- derave,I wood with the honey on
vbjch shey feed when NEAT IS not 20 D.
obtained
Admirers Of Rudyard KiPlirg nav ~
;-,.r.s-ed in knowing that fatal ar.
br,ke out recently IN Eudyard plaee
E,uliur street. L0ug lane. Bermondsey
Union
On the eastern coast Of Ireland =
rafus en- an average Of 2os days IN th'
wear. in England about 80 days; a
Karsn about 90 days. and in si6eri'
only g. days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

sssfR- TAILOR II yoa-H get ny e-ss done
b. SATURDAY. shall forever be Ince5seI 70
voa - If that's your game SAD tae
sailnr. under bis breath the es'1. sAA nos
D d1uem
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

A SrBTrE DISTINCTIONS suppose you
have music a. the hOtei ~NO- out we
nave 4 band ~-Harpsr's Bazar-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

/ BELIEVE fr>J tEte Tor CarstsIn tton
save,f nv tov-s lie last summer--AKs-
AIR D0CGLSss. Leroy. Mici-. Oct -, ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

~ - ~ . ~, as offended ne. I.r..
nas - - > aga tG4t he o-sass -. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20
Is taken internally. Prise &C

WuEN zuveue las Jfetdet4 ne I nv 20
raise ny soul - hfgu thaE the o-enss can
uos reach IL Dssezrs<s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20
BRYAN ACCEPTS.
The Democratic Candidates
Are Officially Notified of
Their Nomination.
Thousands Witness the Ceremony
at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Enthusiastic Greeting "a rendered
the Chosen Standard Bearers
OF Democracy.
Bryan ard Se~alI Both Accept the
Honor ard Pledge Fidelity to
the Cause.
The Nsbr.sk.a's Answer to Arxum~ats
Against free Coia.-e-Aa Appeal TO
The Nsbr.skaa's Answer 80 Arguments
Against free Coia.-e-Aa Appeal 10
Eastern voters

New York. Aug AT Madison Square
Gartel We1nestzy uiEht Hon William
J. Bryan. u Nebraska. and Hon Arthur
-sWau % Maine we're formally notified
q their u1rl nation As eauditAtes for presi-
cent and y.re president OF the Tufte-1
States. respectively. ~ the democratic ma
ticnal convention a. - recent session In
ChicaEu.
The doors were orr,7-I al seven O'Clock
ard the great crowd which blockaded the
streets made a desperate rush 20 gain
entrance During the turmoil several
women fa.uted Al last b. a vigorous
use Of clubs the police we're able 70 secure
a seEuhI1ucs OF order. From floor 20 root
the garden vas soon crowded with human
lssinxs. The heat vas intense When Mrs.
Bryan entered. few minutes before her
huenn-si rarne- a scene Of enthusiasm fol-
i1v~t which vas rot ended until the lady
z-oss from h-r seat and acknowledged the
ovation extended her
Ov.tiOa TO the Candidate
When NJ Bryan stepped on the stand
AMI was reco-ul=e-i 6y many IN the audi
euce. a great cheer went Up. Bryan.
Bryan. Bran was the shout % these who
snex him. and. others IN the crowd
realiEed that the hero OF the evening had
come. the cheering became louder and
threatened not % stop. But T. a.d STOP
e. LAST. and those who timed u said that
e
va the Est tribute % the enthusiasts
The crowd Uas reservtaS ltseir for the
event % The evening
SotIHed By Gov. stone.
Senator Jones' fntru,sssrei Elliott Dan
s7r-a as chairman % tn meeting AMI h
n trsrn pressute,t Gov stone. q Missouri.
Who maze Tire formal Speeches OF notifca-
ti1u
After Gov stou@ had SPOKEN a. eou..tf-
cable length. he 1rezentesf 70 NJ Bran Al
sug-r=sed copy % tka resolution o. nuti-
rca-s01 s1ontet By the notification COM
rllrte-- Referring 10 tire circumstance ct
tsrdin< TIRE nomination the resolution
party I-aier h-cause q his Integrity. pa
1ea1s the maintenance % an honest SOW
eminent administered FOR th- hs-enr o.
al. ant controlled only hy fntelllz-ence con-
scseuttousiv zlr--ted
Great D~1oa.trzrisa-
When Gov Sru-s ruurfufet With III 70
tiacaticu q his nomination 70 Mr. Bran.
. nan b~Ean 90 wave a biz = nsersran aaS
over The lar-er's had The crowd went
Wild with enthusiasm and rose a. rnRm
vn@n Csalr-zza U1nfsrrh sreFpet forward
Ert INTRODUCED NJ Bran Then came a
ceran-serat-11 hat far exceeded thosa III,
u=aae previously la the evening
RrYaa Reads HEs speech.
" B-ya1 rose and stspu@,f 20 re 'front.'
s11 center o. the speaker platform IN
his hand 20 had 4 Eaaz5zse-fps cory q his
speech HIS fASe vas pale. but he Wzs
cool and calm Ills voice vas firm. bat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

" Bryan rose and stspuesf 20 re front
ana ceztsr OF the speaker platform In
his hand Pc had 4 Eaaz51se-fpe COPY q his
speech His fASe vas pale. but h wa
cool and calm Ills voice w1s fsrua. bat
sa4weG sIens nf haarsen-ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

The ~ase-earnsrs have been Injured by q
gold STANDARD and have expressed them
selves upon the subject with great en-
ph2sisL In February. $50. n petition ask
ing for the mue1iats restoration OF thu
free and unlimited coir4gs Of gold and ST.
yer AZ sixteen 20 one was signed by the
representatives % al. or nearly al. OF tbs
leading labor organizations and presented
10 congress W&Es-earners know that
While gold standard raised the purchas-
ing power % the dollar. II also makes IL
more c-ncult 10 obtain possession OF the
Dollar. they know that employment Is less
permanent. loss ot work more probable
and unemployment less certain
A gold standard Encourages the hoaxct1g
o. money because E1ocsy 5 rising Il also
c-scour1Ses enterpr-ss ard psr4iyxes tn
custry- On the othsr had the restoratson
OF hir1etallisl VII discourage boarding.
because. wkeE prices are steady or rising
money cannot GIord TO lie idle IN the bark
vaults The farmers and wzge-e4rasrs to-
gather constitute a Sorz4dershle majority
OF the people OF the country Why should
their interests 10 ignored IN corEldsrfrr
financial le<t<iatton- A monetary system
which = recuntA-tly advantageous 70 a few
sFndicates has far less 70 commend Il than
6 Ests1 gsich- MIA gre ko2n 41s Sc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

TIE e-bz ssznl1&r3 hzs -1rzs@E~-s -s@
A-zr-Tzz r@rEae 70 rzv n sw@r lrs-Teaxtz-g
sri1szre % re errsz2tar r&st1Gs g 80 Eurh1
"A t-foEts wE1r1 - crs zzr-s - ese---1
7 assert shaE r4rsurz1 1s1a~ r-ysza--s rn>
tEzrez sea--s - 1919 .,-sztcs ,zr al -
cre-1..aTs Far = r@1cfe Exe s-zrs. lest
VIII IA f1zra4 rrNaa4rrss - saz-raA.ss1zlx r1g.-
rszz. - HEl-llszl rAer-s~iEes 1-ssssre-z .
fzEl@ EEz@Glz4 <TS-~-5 sz1tfest 20 T.E1-
oEu z~es.s - alEs4 ararx ~ =. tAe Ess- r.
% lGzEr-zE- 70 G~xertk~ Sc czr-Gf ~
fl<r@ rss-srf trf sszr fcr~e1s- rslzsscT 80 Egrs-
a. - eaaesz- s7Er<e.rsa EEass@ . trazs
CIR cE- ga rgizl rala-T
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

We are not surprised. said Mr. Bryaa
10 1nc arraye1 against Is those who are
the k@uenclzrtes Of government fzTcrit-
tSrn-tnsy have rad our platf0rn-ncr 70
lflr1 that We must IN this caEnraiEl face
the hostility OF those who ind a pecGnizry
uon-lzrerference when great a<xresa tons
az wealth are t-espAssiEg UpOE the riEsts
a& sSsss.ssA4z. S1Sh ap1cs-kion "a tAs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20
-ssa@I Necessity for Bi1~t.IIisn.
.ra Ia An actual -,.-.-.f~-- - $3.50
Anfsr1.tioaAi Bsnstallisn.

Mr. Bryan 6svoted much attentso, tai.
subject OF interrattonaI birlefa IIt~-. -
terE-AIcnsI oimet4lltsts, he sald. b~gEsVa
t1At several Eattons BY entering tnto -
gold and silver presented % r-.f-tsf-
ne uat.lgn value OF the metals al Ire -sinf
ratsos When mint price Is thas e-fas ;
49, .-...s ~ tss-tAlss the nalho1 price. he
"a o1iliQ1 cezYsrIs1 tlss eala :. IA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

~--N-LH a-@-rNAL& EZ9 ECECT.
AZ The eocelasion &C his remarks the meet
Ing adjourned
M sew.u's Address
NJ SeS4A n as address rsplyin< TO tAs
notl-catsc1 CT la rorinariou r-r--rs.s "a
- 80 1890 ec1yenrssn as the most earnest
= ~ history Of the party. and closer ard
Eo-s In touch with the peo1Ie. me -
-. ter tetor-a Il our sxls1lns nocstary
ssstef7. ns sad was the overshacowfa<
So seizure the country, made dcrufua -
- TIE distressed cortftiou u-~Ts7Tfr~
tnro1sncut the land r. de-or--.-7S
r<.sy. anc. ae believed the great rator1Ty
Lne ce11ocet1zztton o. silver was a -,
Naleo should ard must e rfrhre-s re-
go sold Standard has % nzrroEet 80
s@ss e cur nonetary structure thsr 1. =
Unstable. unsafe anI /. d.r+ - - - =
feNer % f1-ztxa the recszsa-v ~-s--s-I
s.eec % the nation that cor-n-rrfzI : -
Se must have Is the broad a. - - aAs
80 : .-sa et octh guld and silver - : -.
&C. IoaetAry system capable az r1@er-
A. tSes1s sa.as q growing country. nd
pScP.s. a system that I'll lot ke E-sE -
I--.,- - zen a. every ,oreixr CO.
rsrs-x =. system that VII rair,si1 =
sss frseueat fuetnztiors 50 1i..., - ,ronz
s.SSily business and irtusrrT - 80 - t9
Esrs - soinAse q silver ana n 49,,
-. so ne only re=ecy ror @~7s-s---
Return 10 silrs- is rs,,-s< $50. $50 G
rox.- III appreciace and - ru-- - g
inonopoly- ~ TsT.sse Take fro1 sod ~
VII Ssse the parity 81 th@ 80 - a
We vi oet2ln under natural r-r..- --s
foSndsrs1s1n ea have a broad and I.rl---1-s..
s1.snS1r1ts with cIsr ~o---,, y stem cor-
dero'---ss.s pne1r- To this resS-- "a
or oo1ar.-ner ty has given is rI.. sas
prsnefrls 80 80 .is The wls1ocn q -
n-o-i. I. seoperation q othe- 49,, -. a
nission ~ Sc ~Ai,; nor VII tEev - -, osr
thsEassivss q - -, ~ On Earth 70 relisss
frsts1,-,s .aea Nj seEal acs--.ss .IllsSress-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-08-20

a. 1893 s.uy assumed By some tha-
S---So STATES notes. connorIw -.U-S
s-sao2cks. and the treasur-- -S,s- 3. "a
"a ne act OF $50. are rssoo-ssbi.
-. 80. .as ress1f Drain upon Ire go -.
-. y. tnts aSsun- ption I. srrf-.7c -
90 rocztatton- In ssuuor~ - 49, sLIn-
slon NJ Bryan quoted rroea tss-1-,l .sssr,
-, 49, Sartlsis before the con4st, -
- PET prtacozz. January 2 fSs- =
~nlcn tns secr-sary sasd II ~. 49,. y
x7--s-s % ne sove-nzsrr a. 80 - -
5eerss-x e =, rs79ra1tssa he optson 81 Re-
sentsd had been atcn1.5 - 49, pre-
..e--,. z.se worked bsnetciaIly- M 49, =
ssrrSs- - of ne treasury. frcra ~ -
e cf rees.--ss. sn s,sion. had rgrs1sc ucIi-
49, 1n ef tLs holter q ths Darss- :, sa =
- hs-l. st ~ had sfterxard sttss1-' ~ =
a msa - - 49,, 2..lss 40 force silver uoo1
-. y Nsa.ed silver ats s,s'i<r--,-, :. a
-fs- - -1 - have been VERY ysssss--r.'.- -
A-'s' ~ sEya7 srTEss. stoEs s.i 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18

short time ago. Invitations have been
extended to two OF three hundred
guests as the house is a spacious one,
and will not be overtaXed even with so
large a number.
Mrs. Addison Verills musicale Thurs
day was an elegant affair. 1t was Civ
Ell for Miss Verin and her guest, Miss
Akers of New York. In the receiving
party were the three women already
named, and Mrs. George Verill The
hostess wore a handsome reception
gown Of black and white satin, Miss
Verill was in white dotted muslin with
white ribbons. Miss Aker In pale blue
organdie over a blue silk petticoat,
Mrs, George Verill wearing, black, the
bodice combined with red and trimmed
with rare lace. Assisting in entertain
ing were Miss Harriet Austin and Miss
Helen Baldwin, while in the tea room
were Mrs Sidney Smith, Miss Josephine
Newton and Miss Jessie Brown. After
the reception the guests were ushered
into the music room and were treated to
a delightful little program of songs.
1t has been learned that the late Will
liam S. Clark, formerly of the firm of
Buckingham, Clark & jackson, left
an insurance on his life of $1,000 in the
Pennsylvania Mutual company. 1t was
stated that a few weeks before his
death he gave up all his insurance pol
icies. He did drop policies amounting
to Sill 900 about two months before he
died but retained the one in the Penn
sylvania Mutual
It. H. Macdonald, clerk in the town
agents office. said yesterday morning
that the town had helped Mrs. Belle
Courtney, the woman who with her two
children were found nearly starved at
Z Factory street last night. The wo-
mans oldes. child is but five years of
age, and the youngest is a babe Of
three. They were found by a policeman
who ordered, at his own expense, fuel
and food for them Mr.. Macdonald said
that there was an aid ticket waiting
| for the woman in the town agents
office, which had not been called for
| George R. Bill, agent for the New Ha-
ven Aid society, said yesterday morn.
| ing that he had aided the woman an6
that he had made out ticket for her te
get some necessities. but that she ha6
not returned for it. Mrs Courtney's
| husband died about three months ago
Since then her only means of support
has been s1.S0 week. which she earned
| by taking in washing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18

might enter their presence with a brass
band. throw handsprings before them,
smile, weep, have commissions or 90
some other outrageous things, and yet
they will sit and look at you with cold,
reserved glance and dlsinterested eye,
still there are some who have the bump
of humor pretty well developed, and are
intense wags in their own way. The
trader at Fort Berthold, on 1.-THE upper
Missouri, caught q Tartar one day.
"a Rec Indian had given him consid-
cradle annoyance by hanging around
the store in half drunken condition,
and was told that in case he was seen
again with a bottle 1t would be taken
from him and thrown into the fire. a
few days afterward the Indian APP
peared with pint flask in his blanket,
as usual. The trader was as good as
his word, and demanded the bottle,
which was given up without protest,
and then the redskin darted for the
door. The trader threw the flask into
the stove, when bang! went the stove
and out came the windows, the trader
following. Had he stopped to investi-
gate before Throwing he would have
found the flask contained gunpowder,
not whisky.
Some of Coxey's foot tourists in east
ern Montana We're badly sold last
spring by mischievous Crow Indians
who moved sign ON the road to BILL
ings reading six miles ITO Billings and
stuck it up in strange place. The
weary commonwealers Travelled six days
and five nights before they reached the
town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18

Hiss Views.-"What do you think of
this popular loan scheme?"
why, to tell the truth, l have not
paid much attention to it, but, person.
ally, may say
''Well?"
that any loan l can negotiate
would be regarded as popular. Do you
happen to have a W about your
Chicago Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
medteal.
DR.. GILL;.

54s CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN.
Hours-9 am. to SPIN, week days only
SOME OF THE REASONS
Why 1t is to the advantage OF hose In need
Of Skill u Medical Services to employ DIR.
GILL.
lst-Iie is the only regular graduate of Medl-
cine and Surgery In this part OF the state
making specially OF CHRONIC COM
PAINTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
Date of diploma 1857
2d-He has had mn extended experience OF
over 20 years, and has successfully treated
thousands. $3.50
3d-Dr. Gils method of curing disease is
based on Science and Experience, the re-
suit of years Of study and practice, and IS
most successful. :,
4th--He is moderate in his terms and shows
special consideration for those in poor cir
cumstances who are worthy. Patients pay
by the mouth.
5th-Dr. Gill can he consulted on the most
delicate medica. subject in the STRiCTESI
: CONFIDENCE, and ladies, married or sin
gle, can be assured OF honorable treatment
and speedy relief. Good board and nursing
when required. Parties writing for terms
or advice must give full name and enclose
stamp. Office fee ST..
N B.-Afternoons are particularly devoted
to lady patients. The doctor cures all femal g
complaints. from whatever cause, without
pain and in the quickest safest way. Don t
drug or delay, but see him at ONCE. Ills hard
rubber syringe for married ladies 20; goon
for lifetime. nS9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
roxy PIEGAN INDIfN.
Makes the Enemy Believe He is a Whole
Tribe.
From the Buffalo Expr ess.


From the Buffalo Expr ess.
ga member of the Canadian mounted
police, Lieutenant McDonough, told
me- said Captain Particle at the OFF,
GERS club, "the following incident of a
band of Crees and a solitary Piegan
INDIAN which is novel and interesting.
Tt occurred about 100 miles from Fort
Walsh A band of Cree Indians woke
up one snowy morning to find that about
one dozen of their choicest ponies had
been rum off during the night. Pursuit
was soon organized, and within few
hours a fresh trail was found in the
snow. After following the trail some
thirty miles it entered a river bottom
and headed for q. wooded island in the
middle of the river.
"Smoke was seem rising from the trees
and an opening, which seemed to be
the mouth of a cave, appeared in plain
view. Presently a single Indian, a Pie
gan, showed UP in front of the opening
He was in war paint and there was a
dog at his heels. Pretty soon the dog
scented the Crees and began growing
and barking. The Piegan looked up,
glanced a moment about him and then
instantly entered the cave. In about
ten seconds another Piegan came
| around the rocks and also went in; then
another and another and another, there
| being but a few seconds between them.
| The Crees lay silently in the bushes
watching and counting until upward of
| fifty Piegans had come around the
| rocks and gone into the cave and still
| they kept coming. What seemed re-
| markable was that all these Indians
| Were to all appearances exactly the
same size, were dressed and painted
alike, each carried a Winchester rifle,
and, most remarkable of all, each one
seemed little lame in the left foot,
| limping slightly.
| 'They were a gaudy crowd, and the
Crees counted seventy OF them The
| superstitious Crees naturally concluded
that the evil spirit had something to
| do with it, for there was no doubt that
there were seventy Piegan Indians on
| the island who were exactly alike.
so thoroughly were they filed with
| the idea that the devil was mixed up
with the mystery that even when REIN
| forcements arrived, which was in a few
| hours, they We're reluctant to attack
the island That night one Cree, less
superstitfous than the rest. crossed over
on the ice to investigate. On approach
! ing the supposed cave ne was surprised
to find it no cave ait all, but simply an
| opening leading some ten feet into the
rock, where it made a turn and came out
on the other side. 1t required but a.
glance to understand what had seemed
so mysterious before. There was but
the remnant of a single camp fire, the
| ponies were gone and not an Indian was
| in sight. The apparent presence of
sixty-nine other Indians was, sharp
| trick on the part of the Piegan warrior
to deceive his enemies and gain time
for his escape, which he accomplished
in good shape.
While it is true that mos red men
are ridiculously superstitious and others
again SO stolid and indifferent that yeu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
Curious Fish in Lake Galilee.

In the Sea of Galilee--or Lake Tibe-
rias, as it is often called-there is a
strange fish named the Chromis Simon
is, which is more careful Of its young
than fish generally are. The male fish
takes the eggs in its mouth and keeps
them in his natural side pockets, whsre
they are regularly Matched, and remain
until able to shift for themselves. By
this ingenious arrangement the brood
is comparatively guarded against its
natural enemies; it is easily fed, too,
but it is a puzzle how the little ones es-
cape being eaten alive. A month ago,
says a traveller, | found In my net a
number of Chromis Simonis without
eyes. Others of the species, when l
lifted them up, dropped a number of
little fishes out of their mouths, which
swan away hastily.-Public Opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
III u Y. W. G.. A.

There is still an opportunity for those
who wish to take lessons in cooking to
join the classes which are now forming
at the Y. w. C. A.
The lessons in plain cooking will be
given on Thursday evening and those
in fancy cooking on Wednesday morn
ing.
There have been so many applica-
tions for the Glass in Home Nursing"
that a second class will probably be
formed for Thursday evening. This
class will be open to those who wish
the instruction for use in their own
families. For further particulars en-
quire at SOS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
yraucllcrs' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. R.
january Is, 1896.


Trains leave New Haven as follows.
FOR NEW YoRK-s4;25, 1885. xs;oo.
1850. $40. $50. 1886, x1O:SO a. M, $1,000,
l2:o5, 1850 parlor car llmited) *1:S5,
lao. $3.50, 800. $3.50, 1859, x4:2O, $3.50,
5;So, $780, $40, 1910, (S:l5 Bridgeport ac-
conn, 1910, 9:15 pm. Sundays-*4.25
~4;So, 500 am. x5OO, x6l5, 1910. $50,
SIS. 1910 pm,
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riv-
-"l:O5, *115O p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via sprinefield- .1.1o
xlolo. "ll:O5 am, +1;o5, *1:44, $3.50 pm,
sundays-*l:1o (nighp, 1852 pm.
FOR BOSTON Via New London ana
Providence-s2.0 90, 1920, s11;S5 (parlor
car limited a. M, *l2.O5, $500. 1870
*4:55, 1855 p. m. Sundays-s2:Oo 70 IA
a. m. Ass. *S:55 pm.
FOR afERIDEN, HARTFoRD
SPRINGFIELD, Etc-s1:10 (night). 6:40
s.uo Xlo:l0. *11:O5 am, 1906, *1:05. %1:44
Qlrst stop Hartford), 3:15, 500, *5:52, &c is
TO HARTFORD, sos, 1905 m Sundays-
Nl1o (nighD. 1852 S:25 accommodation
p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
WV A1oihuoil, elc.-~2:U0 (nlght),
1920 (nighD, 1850, 11:o5, *11:s5,
parlor car limited, a. M, *12:o5.
$500, S;O5, 1920 *4:55, Sis, 6:15 (Guilford
acc), "6:55 p. M, Ills (Guilford acc).
Sundays-*2;OO (nighD. 1920 (nighD,
*4;55, $685. p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Mlddletown, Willimantic, ETC.
7:45 a. M, 2:10, sos p. m. Sundays
| Fl:l5 p M. connecting at Middletown
with Valley Division and ait Whitman
tic with n. X. & N. f.. and M VI. N.
r. r.; at Turnerville with Colchester
branch.
| NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg. Holyoke and New HART
lord and Intermediate stations-7:45 a.
m and 400 p. m.
| For Pennington, New Hartford, ana
/ points this side-7:45 a. M. 1904 400.
5:55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
For Derby Junction-4:20 D. m. For
DERBY Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia.
etc.-1:oO, $40 4. m, 1900, 2:27, 4:20. 5:35.
i COY. ll:2O p. nj Sundays-S:1o d. III.
$3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:oo, $40 a. M, 1900.
~, 6:35. 800 p. m. Sundays $40 a.
M. 6l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.)
For Winsted-7oo, $40 a. M. 2:27. 5::s5
p M Sundays-S:1O a. m.
For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Dan
bury, Pittsfield. State Line--s:4O d. H..
4:20 p. m.
For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin.
natl, st. Louis, Chicago, and the West.
via State Line-9.4O a. M, 4.2o D. M.
For Litchfield and points ON S., ii. 81
4 n. r. R.-6:O0 a. m, (via Bridge ana
Hawleyville), 4:2o p. M, (via Hawley-
ville).
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
Impoverished
* Blood

whether due to the inheritance of
some scrofulous disorder, or caused
by a depleted condition of the
system, is the cause of much
agony. A terrible complexion, foul
eruptions, and loathesome I'LL
GERS are but outward symptoms
the sufferer should remember that
all of the great organs of the
body are likewise diseased, and
the day cannot be long distant
when death must surely ensue.