davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
RaiIrsaas
Valley System.

Stations foot Of West Esd st. Penn. r. RI, Cortland,
'Ihdicstes timo from west ISL 81. other nsur,s show
time from cortiandt or Desbrosses 81
for Q CHUNK and Intern disfe stations. Nj
ss;S1; s'nS 4. n. daily for Wiki. BARRE,
ThiSk, aESIvA, ROCHESTER," BtGhFThtIo%,' EH'EE:
ASAsA a EALL Car and and 81 sss d, West se, 20 and PaI% principal local
"BLAcK Di%HMonNSDTS Ff EX 9pIRIk
Coaches aud Parlor Cars. Dining Car service. Meal,
. la carte. Connects at Dunnlo with through slcepcHi
.iaiso. Is,io + II. daily. except Sunday, for
MnuGH and intermedlate pc nts; .snou
MAUCH CHUNK. and the coal branches.
w like; Nae F Flr n: sS!.ya fHSsR' ssn1 snS pt t..
sS - s0n in termed cS.; stations rs, w SSpnsG,. for ali points
w~1LKfsBi NAV f1rrsr S&%y: sc StlSHS SSa" and pr IN.
In coal REGIONS; Pullman BUFFET PSrlor car for
'sts0. $40 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
MAUch CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair
.t'so. Sis J. M, Sundays only, for EAsroN and
intermediate stations,
:s, TDS S,Io p n, daily. e5coI, Sunday, for
ESQ. 200 i. n: daily for BIFFALo. NIAGARA
sAst issi 1n (. ~ !. p pS csic, ws''' s,e sS,im'1 to 'l SafSiS ,G and
.1iso. 80 =, n. daily, G,TcoP! SUNDAY. s,onn!q,
HEN MAucH GrTNR' 1; 4 7; IuNG pTlSS; s6AHhE,
TORONTO. Pullman sleeper for Buffalo, None bus
sleepinG car passengcrs carried. No baggage carried.
$3.50. 0i0O p. NJ. daily for wIiKESBARRR
ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, NJ.
a FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper
to Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday, for
BOUND BROOK and intermediate points. leave As
follows: $500. $40. 1920. 1880. .iO:eo. 1910
Sundays only A. NJ, 'e:20. $3.50. 1880. 5:20. and
$500, $3.50 p. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 113. 2el,
P78, 355, VA. and 1923 Broadway, 81 T.. 14th st., 1874
f. 1Y5th at. t27 Bowcry, n. Y; $40 Futon at. I
Court ST.. DS B'way. and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
n. Y. Transfer Go. will call for and check baggage
from hotel OF residence through 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
9eal estate .Fur S~aIe-Cuuntru.

WORK FOR ALL-2O families wanted at once;
w new colony In the South, Just started, and the
banner colony OF our colonies. Finest garden soil
we ever saw especially adapted for raising corn. to-
bacco. truck. poultry. ana fruits OF all kinds. Home
markets.; garden spot OF all America. Large saw.
mills and machine shop already built for Immediate
operation, schools. station on ground. &c. We want
AZ once one blacksmith. machinist. wheelwright.
turner. 10 truckers. 200 lsboring men TO locate
from $3.50 TO 5000. Immediate possession. House
rent free. while building; houses built on install.
ments. Magnificent climate and the finest mineral
spring In the country. Excursion Tuesday. Take
the nrst excursion 10 secure the pick OF the land.
Greatly reduced rates. Call or write at once for par.
ticulars. | am the largest real estate operator in the
world. Offices all over this country ana Europe.
Employ several hundred people. am also President
OF the Berkeley Railroad aud Land Agent for the Nor.
folk ana Southern Rsilroa I. and President OF several
land and lumber companies. l can sell you farms
anywhere
I. L. RIsLEY. l3 Chambers ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
REGENTS, Bulletin ON Road Building.

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. 2s.-The Regents of the
University have Just issued the State Museum
Bulletin on road materials and road building in
New York. Director Merrill has had communi-
cation with nearly 1000 quarrymcn in working
out this problem. He shows tho model roads
in every stage OF construction. 60 that any one
may understand clearly how to build them. Ho
has prepared q map OF New York showing the
distribution OF rocks most useful for road ma
terial, ana another map showing the whole
State and giving the location of every stone
quarry used for building and road material.
The map shows the ~quarries with crushers and
distinguishes bluestonc, sandstone. limestone,
trap. granite. and slate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
WAS THE FAMILY PoIsoEEDs

Sylvester Burch Dead and His wife and
Daughter In n Dying Condition.
SHARON, Pa, Jan. 2s.-Sylvester Burch Of
Jameston. Pa. near here. is dead and his wife
and daughter are lying at the point of death,
with symptoms Of arsenical poisoning. His
Grandchild. q babe in arms. Is very i'll. but will
probably recover. A post-mortcm examination
Of the remains Of tho dead man was held this
afternoon. revealing traces of poisoning.
sylvester Burch was a wealthy farmer resid-
ing at Williamsneld. O.. With his wife he was
visiting his daughter. Mrs. p. A. Plant. He
was taken violently i'll yesterday. Every mem.
Der Of the household was taken sick with the
same symptoms. Mrs. Burch and Mrs. Plant
cannot recover; All the ediblcs in the house
will be analysed for poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29

Ceu.psrsiiss nAssss Tnkss Aatisn fa.ths Phris-
Sornnfa mark garrre.

aerphia nsuh gstinre.
PHLADELpnIA. Jan. 2s.-Tho Chestnut street
National Bank, of which William NJ. slnrerly is
President and which closed Its doors on Dec. "a.
will DO placed In the hands OF a receiver to-mor-
row and tho directors and stockholders OF that
Institution will DO hold TO their liabilities under
the National Bank act. George II. Earle, Jr.,
has been selected as receiver. This 10 tho docis-
ion OF Comptroller Of the Currency Charles q.
Dawes, who came to Philadelphia today and
passed several hours in conference with tho
local inanciers who had volunteered to conduct
q plan Of liquidation intended to fully protect
the creditors. After tho conference Mr.. Dawes
made this announcement to the depositors Of
the bank:
After consultation with tho managers Of the
Singerly plan / find myself unable TO modify
the conditions of my statement OF Jan. "a, as by
30 doing I would endanRer for the depositors
their right to proceed against tho directors and
stockholders upon their liabilities under tho
II find that the managers OF the plan nro In full
tors by tho enforcement Of this liability; but
ondangcr the right.
As the man best qualified TO handle the as
sets Of tho bank in the interests Of the depos-
itors, and ms indicating my confidence. in the in
%tentions Of the managers, and my hope that
s saTSSs as an .nG add fnOrsS asset ssS f' foT TIC @ Creators tor OF OF
ssRps S1s. george u i; iSsIIsii q. .%Fsool1sr Of tho
Mr.. Dawes, on his arrival in the city, accom-
panied by Judge Lynch of Canton, o., his legal
adviser. mot Bank Hardt, who 10 In
charge Of the broken bank. William NJ. Singer
ly and some of the directors Of the hank called
on him at the S~tratford Hotel. Tho conference.
however. was mainly with George II. Earle, Jr..
and Richard Y. Cook. the men who assumed the
responsibility Of managing n plan of paying the
creditors In full In the course of liquidation out
Of the assets Of the Record Publishing Company.
The only other persons present were Bank Ex-
aminer Hardt and Z. p. Mickey. the Government
expert detailed to examine the books Of the
Record Publishing Company.
After announcing his decision Mr.. Dawes re-
turned Immediately to Washington. In aban-
doning the reorganization plan in its applica-
ton to the Chestnut Street Trust and Saving
Fund Company, as we'll as the bank, Messrs.
Earle and Cook made this statement:
I'VE feel II to be our immediate duty to an
nounce that, after q most satisfactory confer
ence with tho Comptroller, we are satisfied that
while 1t was lhe purpose Of tho plan to collect,
SO far as possible. for the protection Of the cred.
itors. the liabilities of the Stockholders and
directors, vet that right Of tho banks creditors
might have been jeopardized by the various
assignments contemplated in tho plan, and that
the Comptroller's position was found to be in
entire harmony with the ends we had In Wow,
though, perhaps, better calculated to subserve
those ends than our own suggestions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
BoAD1oEA FLEW 4 FELLOW FLAG.
A New stenmship's skipper Followed . Boston
Custom Mt This Port.

Custom Mt This Port.
A new passenger, cargo and cattle steamship.
the Boadicea OF the Wilson's s. Furness-Leyland
line. finished her maiden trip TO this port from
Glasgow yesterday. She Is a steel sinRle-screw
vessel. 500 feet long and 50 feet beam. Her
commander. Capt. jacobson. who has been in
the service OF the line between London and Bos-
ton, supposed that 1t was customary here, ms it
is at Boston, to set the yellow quarantine flag
on his ship TO indicate that the doctor had not
been aboard: The flag got caught In the mizzen
at half.mast for ten minutes or moro. giving the
impression TO the marine observers that some
body had died on board tho Boadicea of IA con-
tagious disease. A man was sent nloft, and no
disentangled tho flag. which was finally hauled
down. Later the Captain learned that he need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
ERlE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot of Chambers
st.. as follows, and I'VE minutes earlier from West
Esd st.:
Q.00 4. M.-yestibul'd Express daily for Bling.
arrives Buffalo 4 p. NJ. Parlor car to Buffalo,.
C.G0P. M.-vestibuled limited-Fast mail daily.
Z.OO Solid train for Chicago, arrives Cleveland
TAO A. N. Chicago 8 p. NJ. SlCepers to Chicago,
Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
T.QnP. W.-Bufralo and Cleveland vestibuled
t.OU Express daily, arrives at Ruffalo 7:O5 A. NJ.
Bradford 7:1T A. NJ. jamestown ZOO A. NJ, Clcve-
land 1880 p. N. (Sieerers TO Bunalo and Cleveland.
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
oil p. M.-Soiid train to Chicago. sieepers 10
OstC Hornellsvilie. Chicago. and Cincinnati. pin.
ing car.
JICKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS. M PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS. at III. liz, col. iOl. and
95T Broadway. 1877 Bowrry, 100 East 125th St, and
81 West 125th St, Chambers and West Esd st. ferries.
New York; 1913 and 7.B Fulton ST.. 100 Broadway,
Brooklyn; 200 Hudson ST.. Hoboken, and Jersey city
station. Westcotts Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
SUED HIS WIFE,s SISTER FOR BOARD.
Jury Decides That Hnrkuess Can't Collect
He wanted "a. $50.

He Wanied "a. $50.
In an action brought by William Hardness,
President of n fire extinGuisher company. to
recover %. $50, balance of a board bill from his
deceased wife's sister, Miss Harriet r. Earle, a
jury before Justice Scott OF the Supreme Court
yesterday found for the defendant. The bill
ran from 1881 to July, 1898. The defendant
went to live in the darkness house in 1881.
when Mrs. Hardness was alive. The defendant
Hardness. who was In poor health. and that in
stead Of owing the plaintiff she should have
said she did different work about tho house,
such as housemaids do, as well as giving after
ton to. Mrs. Hardness when Mrs. Hardness was
money to Mr.. Hardness, but she said the money
was not paid for board but was for different
other obligations than board. Several witnesses
testified that they had seen Miss Earle busting
about the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
WILD RIDE IN Il PHAEToN.
Dr. A. L. Smith ana WIFE OF New Brunswick
Thrown By q Runaway Horse.

Dr. A. l.. Smith ana WIFE OF New Brunswick
Thrown By n Runaway Horse.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan. 2s.-while DR..
and Mrs. A. L. Smith of this city were driving
in a phaeton across tho Albany street bridge
this morning the bit broke and Tie horse
ran away. The bride slipped from tho horses
head. When the horse had run about a mile
DIR. Smith climbed over tho dashboard. and,
throwing himself on the horses back. grasped
doctor off and continued its flight. DR.. smith
was carried into the house of Charles Rule.
nearby.
Mrs. Smith chung to the reins and tried to
check the horse, but her efforts were of no avail.
After running about two miles the horse was
stopped by n man on Paterson street. The
phaeton was upset and Mrs. Smith was thrown
out. She received only a bruise on her fore
head. She was taken TO her husband at Mr..
Rules house. DR.. Smith was suffering with
several bruises. a cut over the right eye. and a
sprained knee. His injuries are not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
NICOLAUS LONSE'S WILL.
A DOCUMENT Thar NAY DERBzr
TINE 1EsrITOR,s RURPosE.

-
a arscer Besueaths me- Estate 60 nlis wire.
seu. ANA Dnughter-A CiergSrnan wise ss 2
Beneficiary Draws tho Wni-The wtrs and
Son ne witnesses hnay Boso Their shares.
Nicoiaus Iobso, a Jersey city grocer, died on
last Dec. 90 Mt his home. lOt Wayne street,
leaving an estate estimates to DO worth S5o.o VOC
He left n will In which he mado his wife, son
and daughter his heirs, but tho Will is such a
remarkable document that IL IL likely to defeat
tho tcstator's purpose to some extent. It was
drawn three days before Mr.. Lohso's death. by
~. D.. J....s.aC 4 p...,or nootor ~ Tho
inc rev; sonannis :. retorS9n. p"s'os =, tnS
German Evangelical Lutheran ohnron, o, whicn
"ii' DoH'o S"''o0'
5rs.sI CIT. !, ~. j. d., Dec, s aa' d iss, y,
ns"o
T. N,colsu, IoSs.. in the full mower Of all my men.
tai s.cuiti.., give, beouss,h and devise ALI my prop.
Aiisou'.c'' give oequea.n = :, -
n, bv wh.tevsr n,ro I, NAV no called. 10 INV wife.
o.a.a..Ias.o -. ua.,u.n, ,roord,t,,r,,iv and
oessene Lonse' nee hohImhhh' uneonuitoug S"N
win TINS understandins tna' sne shai " soi.e1eo
utrix of my will and testament. and SOLO guardian OF
." Thi. include, tina. my now ,ito shall he authorised
to nav ali Isvful bills outstandins and against me,
and so on. in the same way a. If 1 were acting my.
self and living. sho shall have in all such matters
the same claims and authority ASH "ero living
myself.
After her death she shall 20 arrange her will and
t.,t.mont that the property Is divided equally be-
49,. ,,s.,u c,r,,,a,,.r .,a
zen our two en.aaren' "nu
'G nserhsr a i've dsvi.s. and beoueatb TO the German
rrangeiicaf Iutberan Church in WAYNE street. Jer.
ser Titru N 4. now building. the note Of two thou.
sand I'VE hundred dollars in my hands for President
OF the now trustees, and which was intended for my
Further, in case that my wife should marry again.
I give. devise, and bequeath TO her unconditionally
half or all my property by whatsoever name II may
De called, PUT tne 9,ner nnit OF my pEopefty sne shaIi
E e r " > = y s,nnher nab Mm and M a Hcs.sSe MsTis Lobse
sb,ii IN NJ os ,sco Then ahe Sbs, eoSsuIt with iham.'
who,hsr ahe sh,li nav them ZACH ono their pert. or
yyhstbe, thew want 10 make Other arrangements to
their mutual Understanding and agreement.
Any one who is not satisfied with this my last will
and testament, or who raises objections or wants to
dispute It in any court of law shall be excluded from
my Inheritance entirely.
the twenty.thlro day OF Decom0er' eienteen nuh9rea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
10 boy supplles In nulL rer State m..p,t.l.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-The State Lunacy Commits
sion and the superintendent of the various
State hospitals have decided TO adopt the recent
recommendation of the stewards of these insti-
buttons that a system OF buying In bulk should
be put In force. The stewards figured that if
tho dry goods. cereals, wet and dry groceries
should bc purchased in bulk for oil tho hospi-
tails there would be a net annual saving to the
state OF $4,000. Tho plan, which will bn put
into operation rs soon as the details are per-
fected. Will secure uniformity as to quality and
price in the supplies purchased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Ninter Resorts.
gegal gottrss.

To all whom II may concern:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
has been appointed by the supreme Court. state ~
New York, IN this acI!un, Receiver of IattrgSalit
(f New York, Limited. and OF all the property ari
effects OF sud corporation. ami that he has duly qua.
ined as such Receiver. ana requires; 10 All persons
Indebted To said corporation 10 render an account -
him at the cnicc or his attorneys, named below, ON ur
before the 18th February. 1893. OF all debts and sum
OF money owing by them. respectively, and a. Ihv
the same to him, ~ All persons having In their
possession any property or effects Of said corporation
to deliver the Same 10 him On or before said 18th Fcb
ruary, 1888. 10 All creditors ~ said corporation Z"
deliver their respective accounts ana demands TO him.
with vouchers therefor, ON or before said Sh F'bTb
AIRY, 1898. 90 All persons holding ary open or EIb-lt'
Ing contracts with said corporation u present Tho
same In writing and In detail Ht tue Ouicp of said atturr
neys on or before said sth February. 1898.
Dated New York, January l4th. 1893.
JULIUS =. woRKUM.
Receiver
SIMPSON. THACHER & BARNUM.
Attorneys for Receiver. on1oe and Post Onnos eddsSN
10 wall st.. New York. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
& OHIO,

Leave New YORK. " hItehall Terminal, South Ferry,
and foot Of Liberty street.
'pAily. Except SUNDAY Sundays.
CHICAGO. '+;iO A. ~, 900 4, NJ. aud 'I2:lb night,
PlirsBukG, 1850 1920 J. ~, $500 +. N,
CINCtNSATI, ST. LOUIS. 1000 A. ", .6:55 +. NJ.
WAsHINulON. BALTINoRE. t5;a5. 'iOiOO CDinerl,
'1l;30 A. NJ. DINER. $500 DINER, 1878 DINER,
'It5h CDlnerl 5000 T. N, and 1918 night.
SoRFOIk. tll;aO A. N.
new ORLEANS Through sleeper. t8:2s, $500 +. NJ.
All trains are illuminated with Piutsoh light.
On1ces: Il3, 172, 28l. A8t, ll4O BROADWAY, 81 East
lAth Ct, l27 Bowery. New York; $50, 3lI Fulton o.,
Brooklyn; whitehall Terminal. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence 70 destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Paraon.a By the Gsrer.sr.

ALBANY, Jan. 2s.-At tho request OF Speaker
0Grady, who asserts the innoCeace OF the man,
Gov. Black to-day pardoned William Harrigan.
who was convicted in Monroe county in March
last for grand larceny in stealing $72 from a
maj in o saloon brawl. HaTrigan was sery.
iAAuburn prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
Young Kcarny Coo. from Jail to sanl,arlun,.

John Watts Kearny. Jr.. son of Con. John
Watts Rearny and grandson OF Gen. Phil
Kearny. who has been adjudged a habitual
drunkard. was removed yesterday afternoon
from the County JAN in Jersey City 10 the Wood.
secure his release at the end of a year II ne can
convince Chancellor McGin that no has entirely
reformed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
FOR
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA a sTE
II. t..
Stations In New York. foot or barclay and
yEsTIBCLE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFRT
CANS. PINISCM LIGHT.

stations In New York. foot or barclay and
Cbristophar sis.
vEST1BILE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
Cars. PINTsCH Light.
Direct route to Newark, bloomfield. Montclair. the
Oranges. Summit. Bprnardsville. Da5king Ridge. Mad
isUn, Morristown. Passaic. Paterson. 30 nton, Dover.
s~tanhope. Newton. Bndd's Lake. Lake HOpatcong,
Hac> etrstown. Schooley's Mountain. Washington.
phillipsburg. Easton. Water Gap. stroudsburg, Pocono
Mountain, scranton. Pittstou. Wilkesbarfe. Nanticoke,
oxford. Norwich. Waterville. Utica. Richreid Springs.
Cortland, syracuse, Osweyo, Ithaca. Owego, Elmira,
Corning, Bath. Dausrille. Buffalo, and all points
West. Northwest. anu Southwest.
500 A. M.-Binghamton Mail. stops ut principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-(Cafe car)-Bu. taio, Scranton. BinR-
hamton, OwegO. Ithaca, Elmira. Utica, Syracuse.
and Oswego Ex press. Pullman bunfet parlor cars.
Connecting at BufralO with trains for Chicago and
points West.
loo o.. NJ Scranton. BInRhamton. and EImira
Express. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
Express, Pullman BUFFET parlor cars.
700 q. NJ -~(Daiiy)-ChicHgO Vestibule Limited
Express for Scranton. Binghamton. Elmira- Buff
fElo. IilImnn buffet sleeping car New York TO
Chicago. Dining car west u Buffalo.
$50 u. NJ -(Daily)-Bufralo Express. Pullman
slecrers 70: Scranton. BinRhamton. Elmira, Bath.
Mt. Norris. and Bliiaiu. arr,y .ig Buffalo : A. NJ.
0iBO .. M.-iDnIyj-Buralo scranton, Bingham
ton, Owego. Ithaca. Elmira, Syracuse, Utica, and
Oswego Express. Pullman buffet sleepers.
Ticket and Pullman dationsa at Henry Gaze
& Sons. La, liza Broadway. II Park place. and 429
Broadway and 342 broadway. Tickets at ferry
stations. III lth av. cor. 18th. ST.. 81 West la5th
ton IT.. and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables
giving full Information at all stations.
WestcOtt's ExpH IS Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Hcr Clothes Apparently Caught Firo when sh
was Cooking in Her Kitchen.

Mary Booth. IS years old, a widow who
Hvod on the first floor Of tho Curtis flats ut III
East Seventy.fourth street, was burned TO death
yesterday afternoon while alone in her kitchen.
Tho police believe that Mrs. Booths clothing
must have caught fire from the kitchen range
while she was preparing her MONDAY meal. She
was dead when the police learned of the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. Y. y. II, 4 II, X, X. aud connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. By way OF Due.
900 A. NJ. Springfield and Worcester, $3.50 4. N.
1000 A. NJ. t+Sew London and Providence, 800 l.. VI.
1905 \. NJ, New London and Providence, I;25 =. NJ.
IL NJ, Springfield and Worcester, b:4O y, NJ.
,l;OO =. ~, Air Line ard y Y. X. r., 500 i. ".
l:Og l.. NJ y w London and Providence. 700 4. NJ.
5000 =, NJ, "New London and Providence. 400 y. NJ.
400 p. ~. 'Springiieid and Worcester. 1000 y. NJ,
500 =. H., 'New London ind Providence. II 90 y. ".
II :0u !. NJ, springfield anu Worcester, B:l5 A. VI.
l2;0OP, N, ,'New London aud Providence. o;:6 A. NJ.
'Ruus daily, including sunday
'fBay state Limited; all parlor cars; fare o.. In.
Guiding parlOr car seat.
:Air Line Limit, d; arrives at and departs from Park
Square station, Boston. Return service same hour
and by same route.
Through parIor and sleeping cars by each train.
CT. HRMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.