davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
RAzEIcRs NEWsY BUDGET.
kI,lsa visa ns,,ssA-A alsa Flna-rAe

Killed with slatrock-A Rieh Find-The
Epcampmert-crops, &C.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
RALErGH, N. c., August LAT .
matchmaking in Davie county Charles
Owens white and Tom Allen (colored)
got in q dispute, when Allen gave
Owens the lie. Owens picked up
msttock and Allen a billet Of wood,
and the latter began advancing. Owens
ordered him back, but he continued to
advance, when Owens struck him with
the mattock, killing him.
W. e. Hidden has discovered beryls
in Alexander county. Work Is now
being carried on prior to opening the
mine. The find consisted Of crystals
of considerable size, and the vein in
which they were found is the largest
ever found in this country, being three
feet wide and twenty feet long.
To-day the last Of the troops from the
State encampment at Camp Scales.
Asheville; passed here On their way
home. The ercampment was grand
success, and the interest was undated
during the entire ten days. Governor
Scales is very much grati6ed at the en-
tire affair. The largest number Of men
present was $40.
Good reports of crops are coming in.
The corn crop is the largest ever known.
From the mountains to the sea the corn
looks well, save in parts Of Edgecomb
and Nash counties, where severe local
thoughts did some damage.
All the men who were wounded In
the railroad accident near Asheville
July 23d have gone home. 1t is un-
derstood that they will bring suits for
damages against the railroad company.
All were members of Company ID,
First regiment.
In Chatham county great outrage
was perpetrated night or so ago. Two
of the new revenue officers remained all
night at the house Of man named
Perry, in pursuit Of moonshiners. The
next night Che latter went to Perry's
place, and, setting his barns on fire,
burned them and all their contents. Ii
is supposed that they thought Perry had
furnished information concerning them.
The body Of Captain Randolph G.
Shotwell has ueen in state in the ro-
| tunda of the Capitol all day. 1t is in
a magnificent casket, resting on base
covered with evergreens and magnolia
leaves. over it is the State flag, and a
Confederate battle.fag is arranged at the
head Of the casket. The State flags on
the Capitol are at half-mast, and the en-
frances to the building are draped with
Grape. Captain Shotwell was at the
time Of his death State Librarian.
To-day was, under statute, the last
on which pension applications could be
received. The total number filed is
$500, Of which 1900 are Confederate
widows and ], 200 Confederate soldiers.
Skilful detectives are getting up evil
dence in q horrible triple murder in
Chatham county. 1t was at first stated
that white man named Baxter Gunter
had been rearrested on a charge ofkill-
ing his family eighteen months ago. lie
has been again released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
CUMBERLAND.
DELEGATES TO the Farmers Convention
Court Items.

Court Items.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. :
CARTERsvILLE Va.
July 81, 1885.
Last Monday being our regular court
day, the farmers Of Cumberland held a
meeting to appoint county executive
committee and elect delegate to the
Farmers Assembly. The Executive
Committee consists of the follow
ing persons-yiz. William Holman
(chairman), Andrew Gray secretary,
James F. Isbell, Edmund Allen, 7. G.
Adams, and I. c. Johnson and j. S.
Adams was elected delegate to the
Farmers Assembly.
The court was in session several days,
being engaged exclusively on the crimi-
nal docket. There were several i'm
portant cases to be tried, and amongst
others three for outrageous assault and
one for malefeasance in office. In one
Of the assault cases the party was ac-
quilted one was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for ten years, and the other
Ia most aggravated case) was sentenced
to be hanged. In the case of the magiS-
trate for malefeasance there was hung
jury, eight being for conviction and
four for acquittal. SOUTH SIDE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
-. Nicholas for August Received from
Pubiishors.

August is the great out-of-doors
month, and ST. NICHOLAS for August
is great out-of-doors number. The
first story, illustrated by q beautiful
frontispiece picture by r. b. Birch, is
entitled Little Dame Fortune" aud
tells how little girl who wandered
away out-of-doors once made an artists
fortune. Helen Gray Cone goes with
us into the woods and sings about g A
String Of Birds Eggs" Mrs. Frank
NJ. Gregory up among the Catskills ex-
plains how some children there reversed
the seasons and went /" Coasting in
August "; Laura X. Richards takes US
for 4 A Pleasant Walk y in the fields,
and Grace F. Pennypacker POLITICALLY
interprets to us What the Flowers
Said" Then Mary Hallock Foote
gives us Whit Of salt air in :. A sCon-
stitutional' on The Beach, where we
can watch the fight Of " The Great
Blue Heron y with Celia Thaxter,
make "A Water.sIussum y under the
direction Of q. +. Charming, or 60 iu
bathing with "Tbe brownies at the
seA-Site u; and other good things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02

Received from G. +. Johnston Har-
per's Weekly aud Frank Leslie's Week
ly. both full of fine pictures and inter-
estirg matter concerning the lifa aud
death Of General Grant. Nearly evsry-
body will want to save one Of those
papers.
Also. Uncle jack. /" and other sto-.
siss, b. Walter Bsssnt; price, Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
Base. Rall Yesterday.
lBy telegraph to the Oispatch.l

BY telegraph TO the Oispatch.l
Washington; Nationals, 5 /; Newarks,
(.
Columbus, Ga. Columbus, 2; Ma
cons, 0.
Louisville: Louisvilles, 7, Pitts
burghs. 5.
Norfolk Trentons, 4; Norfolks, 9.
Boston Game stopped at end of the
sixth inning by rain. Neither club had
scored.
Providence Providence, 3; De-
troit, /.
Nashville : Nashyilles, IL; Chatta-
noogas, &.
Philadelphia, Pa: Philadelphia, |;
Buffalos. 5.
New York Chicagos, G; New Yorks,
I.
Brooklyn: Brooklyns, l; Metro
politans, 5.
st. Louis Cincinnati, 4 st. Louis, 0.
Memphis Memphis, 8; Atlanta, 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
atcsmsr Burne1 and Lives Lost.

PEMBROKE, ONT, August 1.-The
steamer &. o. Kelley, of the Upper 0tta-
va Towing Company, was burned to
the waters edge at the lower town
wharf, one mile from here, this morn
ing. -Four Of the crew lost their lives.
and two Others were very seriously
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

by Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, August p A. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, local
rams, followed by fair heather, raria-
bic ,cinds, nearly stationary tempera-
tire.
For the South Atlantic States. local
rains, JollOred by generally fair rea-
tier, rayiabls Tinds, becoming south
erly, nearly stationary temperature.
For Richmond and ricinity, local
rains, followed by fair heather, sta
tiORary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
VIEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK August 1.-The stock market
has drifted into extreme dulness. Not
single stock OH the list scored a business Of
$4,000 shares. In the forenoon prices were
weak, aud In the afternoon there were frsc-
ilonal declines I'm Jersey Central and st
Paul The activity i'm the best ofthe market
IN hardly sufficient to establish any mate
rial cha pge In quotations. but the market
closed very dull and apparently heavy.
Nearly everything on the list Is fractionally
lower, the declines generally being y to y.
ST. Paul however. Is down y. Pacific Mail
l, and Reading IA. other Grangers were
not effected by ST. Paul's weakness. and
Northwest IL up 4. Sales. 136, 900 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
An Elaborate Ineendiary Plot I'm
earthed.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 20 The Dkpatch.l
New YORK, August l.-Information
Of one Of the most elaborate incendiary
plots on record was sent to police and
fire headquarters to-day. The fve-story
tenement No. rs Canal street was found
to be mined and fixed in the most
thorough manner with powder trains
and fuse and sbavings soaked in al
cohol for nocturnal confagration that
would have imperilled half hundred
human lives. The plot miscarried by
accident. The proprietor Of barber's
saloon on the first floor, an Italian, is
suspected of being the culprit, and he
has disappeared. The plot failed be-
cause the alcohol had evaporated, and
the rags and shavings smouldered long
enough to give warning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
Cholera I'm Marseilics.
rRv fele ora nh TO the Dispatch.

10y ItHBfHPH % 5Ho DIsFHVVH'T
WASHINGTON, August Limited
States Consul Mason cables the State
Department from Marseilles that sew
eral deaths from cholera have occurred
in that city this week. The exact facts
are not officially obtainable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
legislature Al Warwick Courthouse on

the 4th.
The sentiment Of the Democrats
here is against joint discussions, espe-
cially in this section.
The three young negro men charged
with cutting Frank Billups lcolored) on
Wednesday were examined on yester-
day. Pennick was released on bail /;
King and Tollivar were committed, and
will be examined further on Monday.
HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
Bsnk-suspensson nc Ssfr6ik.
I'm teiegrs oh to the Dispatch.l

NORFOLK, yA.,. August 1.-The
Commercial Bank OF Suffolk suspended
to-day. 1t is stated that the bank has
been embarrassed since the bank
troubles here in April, and was also en-
barrassed by excessive loans to the
Suffolk Cotton Mill and by losses from
the recent Gre In Suffolk. The deposits
in the bank are said to amount to about
100000. -. -. -..- n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
Conxtei,an Of Rtei.

lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I
WINNIPEG, MAN., August 1.-The
jury in the Riel trial at Regina were out
about thirty minutes. They returned
= verdict of guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. August I, 1883.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. August I, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
wHrAr.-White. asa bushels Mixed.
1910 bushels Red. o.4si busnsls. Total.
coss.-white. a.ss4 bushels. Mixed.
Lis bushels. sI.s ~ .-..7-- : -
OAJs.-1, e24 bushels.
RYE.-3o bushels. - tt
sALEs RxroRTED TO SECRETARY.
wHEAr.-Whiie. 2s4 bushels fair to GOOD
at 95c. tosl .03. Mixed, l,626 buShels fair
10 very good ~ CSC. TO el.03. Rad. I.3ta
bushels common 10 very gopd Longberry
81 etc. to Sl.o5: e.062 bushels comlnou To
very good shortberry as IS TO 9sc.
CohN.-Nhite. 304 bushels very good 10
prime virginia NJ ~ 10 CSC
42c.
terms.
on CALL noAsD-vixsr cana. ,:se Az.
CokN. R,d. Axksd.
No. While. August. -...~.,- -. 80
M. Mixed. .tuscst ....-.s..'.. ss% 80
AAkxEyN ny rsI sGxAPH.
NEW yOnK. 4
Nsv yoRx. Apsast J<-ool>nn sl1oays
- ~ ~ !, y ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
,uan,pt..n sese~.

Core~pondsnccofthe Riahmond Dtanatch.l
HAMPTON. Va, August l, 1885.
The ticket gives great satisfaction
here, and Is considered very strong
one.
The Republicans hold their couven-
ton to nominate candidate for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02

SATURDAY. August !. 1885.
SALEs.-2. 900 Western North Carolina rs
(B. c. at lO94; $500 Virginia new SIS at
b4s, $500 do. at 5f4; 1000 Petersburg
(class b. at97i,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
The Weather in Richmond YESTERDAY
Under FULL CANVAS.
WE ARE AS BUSY AS BEES.


our prices are always satisfactory because
they are always the LOWEST offered In this
county on staple, honest goods. As we have
frequently remarked, we always prefer q
satisfied customer to any other style Of adj
vertisement, and they are increasing in
numbers and goodwill every day. Come
and see us. The latch-striDg hangs out.
NOW HERE n WHY WE INVITE YOU
THIS WEEK.
THIS is TO Run OFF THE REMNANT
OF OUR SPRING AND SUM-
MER STOCK.
II you have dollar that you want to in
vest, do so now. 1T BEARS BIG INTER-
Est IN OUR STOCK. II you buy merchan-
disc 10 carry over TO next year, fer we can
not see WHERE OR WHEN YOU WILL
EVER GET SUCH BARGAINS AGAIN.
LISTEN TO OUR TUNE-wE CAROLE.
MEMS $40 CASHMERE SUITS at s7.7s
MEMS SIG CASHMERE SUITS at $50
MEMS SIS CASHMERE SUITS at HOO
MEMS SEQ CASHMERE SUITS at 1900
MEMS So PANTALOONs at............ 500
MEMS IS PANTALOONS at........,.... 4.2g
MEMS "a PANTALOONS at......a.... $40
MEMS NORFOLK COATS In four different
understanding new;
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS at panic
prices:
BOYS AND CHILDRENs wooLLEN
SHIFTS at half.price:
CHII.DREN'S SHIRT WAISTS at your
own price.
EVERYTHING DOWN IN PRICE.
A. sAKS 4 CO..
STRICTLY oNK-PRIcE, q. o. ID. CLorHIERs,
1919 MAIN STREET.
opposite post-ofiice.
fauil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

statement shows the following changes:
Loans decrease, 81 .sO3 800; specie de-
crease, $3.50. SOC; legal tenders increase
sl04.400; deposits decrease, s2.06&. 100 !;
crease. 1880, 925. Thebauks now hold s6i,-
724.O9 in excess OF the rs per cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02

WuSfsBsxfeu nofcs.
lI;y rslesraph 10 the DlslAscs.l
KAsAIKcr0N, August 1.-The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, August l.--Cotton-l;ro~s re.
ceipts. 5 bales. Futures closed duli: sales.
IL. zoo bales; August, sio.43: september,
50. 9eaaslO: October SO. 70as9.7i. Noyem-
her and December. 1895 January, s9.!t
as9.72: February, sg.sla79 SO: March.
s99ias9.a2 April, sio.oiaslo.02; May.
slOllaslO.l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02

E0R SALE,
l. PURE VIRGINIA CLAREr.
made by Freach man with great deal
OF experiences. The wine Is pronounced
excellent. Ako this years crop OF 4R kfES.
FOR information apply at No. 6is EAsr
BROAD sThkET. an 2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, August l. Virginia new
new SIS, 81; MOI tn Carolina 6's, old, llih.
Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02

MILWAUKEE, August 1. - Flour un-
changed. Wheat weak: No. =. Milwaukee,
cash. s7ic Corn steady; No. 2, t5ttc.
oats duh: No. 2, 25i.c. Provisions higher.
Mess pork. cash or August. sl0.io. Prime
steam lard, cash or August, 1858.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-02

y - =, si :s';. t'::;; ;;ss|'
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
EAST CANAAN.

4 meeting of the Ecclesiastical socie- ty is called for Monday, November 9, to sec what action will be taken in relation to repairing the chapel or moving it to a more suitable location.
 William J. Ferguson has lost two sheep recently and found one of them dead with gun shot wound through the body.
 Monday evening, October 2G, being the 50th anniversary of the marriage of MT and Mrs Leonard Lawrence, good ly mum Der of their relatives and neigh bors met at their residence and spent a pleasant evening in talking of matters and incidents of Eye olden time" Some excellent music was discoursed by some of the older members of the party, Mir Lawrence singing apparently with as much volume of voice as he did 40 years ago. The company were then invited to sit down to table and partake of the eatables which the good housewife had prepared for the occasion. Suffice it to say that everything in the way of good things to eat had been provided on an elaborate scale. Many were the presents left them, both useful and ornamental, among other things some $50 in gold coin, by the gentlemen of the party.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04

The sociable at Mir Oviatts Thursday evening proved failure on account of the rain.
 John Quain's horses ran with nim last Wednesday in West Goshen, turning over his load of apples and leaving him under side the load. He was not much injured.
 Gopher Beach returned from Michigan last week and expects to return again soon.
 Dakota boys are expected this week.
 The Congregational church is finished and services were held there last Sunday. The large rock on East street hill has been blasted
 Miss Amy Gaylord and Aunt Clarissa Norton are reported as much better.
 The democrats nominated F. Hurl- but and 0. J. Hallock; the republicans r. Lucas and Thomas Griswold for rep resentatives.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
NYEAH CORNWALL.

X large assortment of silverware, fine icwelry, clocks and watches just receiv- ed at the millinery emporium.
 Mrs E. w. Doyle of Sharon is visiting her mother, Mrs Lewis Ocain.
 Mrs Isaac Marsh is away among friends in Litchfeld, Danbury and Thomaston.
 T. J. Bosworth has moved to Falls Village, where he will conduct the piano and organ business.
 Miss Mary Wheeler has bid adieu to Cornwall and gone to New Haven, where she has found employment. Miss Elm ma Thompson has succeeded her at c. F. Baldwin's.
 Mrs George Sherman of Long Hill is stopping with friends in this vicinity.
 Mrs Noah Rogers and sons of "Rog- CTS farm" have gone to Bridgeport to spend the winter.
 Messrs James H. Cochrane and Rob- ert Thompson of Bridgeport spent Sunday at home.
 $. J. Nickersou Esq, and mother spent last week in New York and New Jersey
 Frank Wood and his brother John in tend to sail for Florida the last of the month to spend the winter.
 A large assortment of ladies', misses, and children's cloaks received at Smith X Sons, and selling rapidly at their very satisfactory prices.
 Rev ". H. McDougall and family are moving into the Wheaton house, where they will be pleasantly located in con- modious rooms for the winter l Parties from Millerton, NY. ,are buy ing up apples quite extensively in this vicinity at prices ranging from 65 to 75 cents barrel
 MT and Mrs Frank Squires of Wash ington Depot are visiting friends in towr.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
COEEENSVHEEE.

Clifford J. Atwater, a graduate of the Collinsville High school and of Bates college in Name, has completed his le- gal studies and is located at Seymour, Conn.
 More than 1000 barrels of choice win ter apples have been shipped from this section to Europe.
 Many apples have been s9nt to Florida
 A few weeks ago one of our German citizens had fattening hog taken sick and refused all food. Being to all ap- pearances nearly dead, he had neigh bor fire five balls from a revolver into the hogs head, and the next morning went to bury the hog and found him much better and clamorous fot food and is now gaining finely.
 X few evenings since a COW belonging to O. H. Minor of the Valley House went on the track before an approach ing train and was killed.
 Frank NJ. Allen and William Hodge, two of our ColIinsville boys, wishing to see something of ocean life, were re- gently wrecked in the Northern ocean, barely escaping with their lives.
 Over 50 years ago one-half of the workmen in Collinsyille came from Mas sachusetts and Sheffield furnished more than any other town.
 Many ripe red raspberries were picked in this vicinity during the last week in October.
 Joseph Camp and wife of Bridgeport have recently been visiting with D. B. Hale.
 Stanley, Q 15-years- old son of Isaac Barnes, was out hunting October 23 when by the accidental discharge of hi' gun he lost one finger. He will feel the loss more keenly as he is fond of music and was taking lessous on the piano.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
SALIsRURY.

There Is great credit due Mir George E. Bowers. Through him there has been two carloads of apples sent to the poor In New York city. There is Q cal being loaded in Lakeville this week fo1 the same good cause.
 Rev James H. George breaches tem- perance sermon next Sunday.
 Mrs s. \. Stoddard is quite sick.
 Dennis McClen was brought before Justice Barton last Tuesday for striking Myron Ostrander. McClen refused to pay his just fine, so Deputy Perry took him to Litchfield jail, where he will be obliged to work it out. At the same time Reuben Speed was taken to jail to work out some back fine that had been standing over him since last summer.
 The display of hanging lamps at Clark's store is very fine.
 Mir c. r. Vinegar, after long sick ness, is slowly recovering.
 A good number from here went on the excursion to Hartford last Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
COLERROabEG

Singing schools commence this week Monday evening at the basement.
 Emery Terrell of Beacon Falls is spending a few days with friends in town
 Miss Katharine Darlington left home last Friday for the winter and will spend part of the time with her brother ut Bay City, Mich.
 Both parties held q caucus Saturday. Richard o. Bushnell and Hiram $. Hamilton were nominated for repre- sentatives by the republicans and Horace North and Patrick Burke by the demo- crats.
 The personal property belonging to the estate of the late A. M. Baglin was sold at auction Tuesday of this week.
 The Good Templars initiated five new members last week Tuesday evening and elected new officers for the ensuing term to be installed at the next regular meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
ELLSNORTH.

Mir and Mrs William Connor have returned from New Britain with their daughter Sadie, who has been very sick with typhoid fever.
 The artists have been around deliver ing the pictures of the natives and their bamboo huts
 John II. Reed has had two carloads of feed and four from the west.
 The Congregational society is out of a shepherd at present and on Sunday mornings the careful observer might see the flock straying of to other folds, where they are willing to he guidcd by Q shenherd's voice.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
Very nomnrKmbte Recovery.

Mir Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich, writes: |" My wife has been al most helpless for five years, SD helpless that she could not turn over i'll bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric bitters, and is SD much improved that she is able now to do her own work.
 Electric bittcrs will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testi- monials attest their great curative pow CTS. Only fifty cents bottle at w. H. Camps.
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
SPORTSMEN. S64Tdr 5ATH !!

A LL persons killing, shooting, ,pnmuiug aud "A taking in my way, in open or eluHo sons son, Game, larde and Fish on tho lands and waters nwnod or occupied by any of fthuu under. ARnud in NourH CANAAN, Conn, will bn troats will also bp prosecuted ff Al violations nt tho laws relating tn lhsh, Game and liiraas
 Lyman Duunmg, Geo. k- Goodwin. Michael kcana Levi bronson, q. c, stevens A Nnn. Miss sarah Poster Ialmadgn fnlYpt, Mrs Mary E. Glars, Hiram iluhcN Chas Morris. GuO D. GaliAmc, Leonard LaWreucp, Frank Gaylord, Mlu, q ppliOu, Frederick BrnuHon. Hiram Briggs, Isaac Nerbp, la. s, gnborta. Nm. HayuH. tf
Connecticut western news., 1885-11-04
uAMTEoMp < CONN. WESTERN

WTEOnD < CONN. WESTERN I1 LAitsEt0AD. RBus from Hartford to Rhinobcck on tho Hudson riynr whern it connaeta with
 the NY. C. X n, k. Railroad,
 Commrucing october 70, 1885. UslNu WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 5.G0 a m. Tor Rhinpbcck. l9,3O p. m, Tor MillUrton, connecting Rt Canaan tor Albany and lho Woat FJf n lines heeR, conn tin with tratg un thc N. C. II, R, railroad. 8iS D, m, for Mllcft 1n. 0l0 p, m. for NJ lltrtn.
 a0lNa EAur, TRAINS LEAyE CANAAN. Q 35 A. m., from Millprtnn.
 Connecting at WinHtod for WAtu- bury ana Bridgeport, Al simebery Tor MeHthold, Northampton, Wil- tismshurgh and Holyoke, AtHArtfofd with Express for Springfield and Boston. aud all pointr North aud East; arriving ,n BNRt1a Rt 8.a0 D. m. and for New Haven, arriving at ls30 p. m. also for Millimantic, Now London, Providence NaA York, l 1900 m.. for Hartford. | 9.0o P, n. connecting at Winated for Watcr. bury, Bridgeport, At bimabaag for Wout. field and lolyoke. At lIstlord for New Haven Springfield and noston. | s2l D. m. for West WinHtca. E MNEILL, WALTER pEARCR. superintendent. oenn Tlohea Agent.