davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

AT Los Angeles, last Saturday, when
Main street was crowded with pedes-
trains. tray containing diamonds
valued at $4,000 was taken from the
Opera House jewelry store, and the
thief escaped and has not been appre-
hendeu.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

Following 10 the test for voters a. these Pri
mary Elections: Are you an slsctor, OF vii
you be NJ the ensuing election. and will yoi
ventions 2"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
POLLS


To be open a, = o'clock p. II. and close al
IA Z. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

Governor Hill, of New Yorh, states
that he is not, nor has he been, a can
oidsts for The Presidential nomination.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14
Boards Of Election and Polling
Places Appointed.

ATA MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
n County Central Committee Of " bite Pine
County, Nevada. held in Taylor on Tuesday.
April 10. 1888, 1t was resolved that Pri-
mary Elections be held In the several Pre-
cincts of w hitu Pine County on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

To nominate Three Presidential Electors. One
Congressman. Onc SUPREME Judge, aud
Three Regents of the State University; also
to Elect SIX Delegates and Six Alternates to
the y National Democratic Convention. which
meets in ST. Louis on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

MIN more money than ct anything else By
WIN taking an agency for the best selling
beck Out Beginaers succeed EraAdly. Etns
laad, hsias.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

Both aides in the great railroad
strike are tired, and il Is evident from
the telgrAms that the trouble VIII
soon he settled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-14

And for such Election the following District
are crested, apportionment made, pollinl
places established and Judges appointed:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
GOODS,

175 lbs Yarn, all wool, 100 white, @ blve'
1000 yds Canton Flannel, Nashua AA,
S06 : Mnrseilles York Mfg, Co, cheeks
SGS IOnsdale fine sheeling, 10 lhcres'
IA Cabot A Dwight Mtg. co.
15G1 Mariners stripe (Amoskeagl
i eG1 Peguot sheeting, S6 in. heavy.
1000 Peduot sheeting, 40, inch heaNy'
SES Check flannel, Continental.
IS0 Toweling, red and blue check.
SS9 S9 Calico. American, full standard
l00 . Table oil cloth.
100 : Linolemn ,hs Q In
IA doz Metal-backed horn COMBS III
long. ,,...,.u.,d No Ig mileend
10 doz spoOlswhite thread,No lO liii'e '''N
X Pairs suspenders ,,.e,
~ SpoolS white linen thread, NO %
. cross Knitting needles, No 10
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. LIST, 1883.

Messrs. WELLER BROS,
Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen: - We had the pleasure re-
Gently of making shipment to you OF our
new "White Cross" Extracts, and send
Won by mail to-day very neat show card
which we would like you 10 place proml-
nently in your store, and which viii call
beattention of your trade 10 the goods
II has been our intention for some time
mast TO place upon the market the finest
line of fiavoring extracts manufactured In
this country, and aner months OF study
and experimenting with the prominent
brands now before the public we have at
last succeeded In placing before you a quail
ity which beyond doubt has no superior.
We can not too strongly impress upon
Won that YOU can unhesitatinely recon-
mend them 10 your customers as the hnesi
that can possibly be manufactured. The
paekago and style generally is such as to
attract attention, and we predict that when
vopr trade have tested the quality OF the
goods your sale for White Gross" extracts
will be large. -,
BY complying with our request you VIII
confer a favor upon yours truly,
A. sCHILLING a 60.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18

Rs-HTo all New Subscribers for 1889,
paying in advance now, we will send the
paper weekly, from our receipt of the re-
mittance, to January LIST, 1889, without
charge.
Rs- SPECIMEN Copies FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
ALBANY, MY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
rINwARE

!, soup cans with ,iaS KS iH sI.h s9yeT y
" top. i2xl8 deep. Oh @il 4 halls of xxx I'm
80 ward bucket buck. iltia deep. a inches
dripping P'rSss ~ sheet sie,.l VIII VIZ Sith
desp, laaeI %, elnS n Vel turned nna'i
smooth cornelrsiis siis,sl mehe. BY Z inel,S si,-g
Is dr.p,rIs l, - kas.a ..l.d lIed under with
Ssirs SfTs rim and wen '-'-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
1881 THE CULTlVATOR 1899
AND
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES
DEVOTED To
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-Growing
Livestock and 0aiying,

While IL also includes all minor depart
meuts of rural interest, such as the Poultry
Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping, Green
house and GUpery, Veterinary Replies,
Farm Questions and Answers, FircSidC
Reading, Domestic Economy, and sum
mary of the News of the Week. Its Mar
ket Reports are unusually complete, and
much after tion is paid to the Prospects Of
the most important of all questions When
To buy and when to sell. 1t is literally IL
luStHtcd, and by RECENT ENLARGE
ment, contains more reading matter than
ever before. The subscription Price $3.50
per year, but we offer a SPECIAL lEDUC-
TION i'm Our
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
TME TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

fbe elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
Hoag. Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. s.
ntley, Capt, ]. .P. Coulter; the Three
hers Cant. w. p. Short; are in service
nassenger and freight traffic between
wallis and Portland and intermediate
ints, making three round trips each
E6RTH HBOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
II Wednesday and Friday at a. m,
,riyes at Salem Monday, wednesday and
|idav at 3 D. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
'nrsday and saturday at 6 a. IN. Arrives
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
N st $3.50 p. IN. -, -.
fOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
IN. Wednesday and Friday at & a. m.
frives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
fdav at 7:l5 %. m. Leaves Salem Tues
IN Thursday and Saturday at 9 a. m.
irives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
.turday at $3.50 p. IN.
For freight and passenger rates apply TO
captains and pursers of the respective
hts, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
4 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros.
aents, Salem; 1. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
IN. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gem
N freight and passenger agent, Corvallis:
d. & c. trains connect at Albany ana
rvallis. -
f. w. BOWEN, Superintendent
m. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
HARDWARE.

s doz Flat mill fles, 10 inch.
2 Bastard files, 10 inch.
10 feet "a octagon steel. -.
20 feet each q and q round iron Norway
10 lbs each "a and 1% blank nuts.
IL case Albany spindl5 oil.
case Albany cyliner.
6 gross screws, assorted size.
dosen 2X2 wrought iron butts.
4kegs S-penny steel nails. rough.
4 l0nenny steel nails, rough
70 feet steel l4Xl4.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
CLOTH.

900 CARDS heavy cashmere pants ,,ioS eioI1 to he
wide. Oregon goods. samples ~
submitted with price
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18

smooth corners.
mix can l9Nl9 inches fitted for q l-tnch
lHuCet with movable strliucr Is inches
,ISSep, ntted with flanges to rest on top Of
q uarlng pans Of NNNN tin. II inches ON
oottom 10 inch top. and inches deep
Dread pans l7N2i inches by inches deep
nlaue OF % Russia iron with heavy wire
run and well turned under with smooth
Z dozen pint cups OF NNNX tin and
heaNy wire top
ldozen l-quart' dippers Of fNNXX tin and
heaNN wire top
pie.
81 dozen tin chambers ofNNNN tin as per
sample.
bundle No. Is galvanized iron > feet 6
inches by feet.
| bundle No ~ galvanized iron feet in
cheS by 5 feet
. ieet hne brass Strainer cloth.
1 No large burning machine, with stan
dard enCaSed slows.
2setting down machine with Standard
Slows
10 sheets of perforated tin, l4x2O, rs sample.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
cRANITE IRONWARE

submitted with price,
GRANITE IRoNwARE
o oh,ong nudding dishes, ll14xS IN. a..
COf4 CCuttna1 1piIer. pit bottom No. iii1 qttss
Coottoo hoiIer tiat bottom, No. W IA Us
Colev CllS ,,,"teT Ter pitchers No 50, 8 qts
a 6eIlI zen, wuSS' NV mans l8llx4 in, quarts
z Beep Beep stew pans lO12X&2, 5quar's
% Pssting spoons Is In long
20 Deen dlsh pans 2lNLO gus
4 sion lars with balls NO o ,ts Isin
2 Seamless square pan, ,-S,s,aitR a., a Ow-
enberg Price LlsI
FLOUR
ooo barrels -four, best roller process
iOv ~ n he delivered as required
STATIONERY
10 bxs 4Ol GllI'Ifs ib,, 'Ifnseandescent Pen CO. No
4 RuIlnnoId's. / at stafford {
6qls IN, " "a nenclls, Fabers No anu
Y uoA 10, ,,,-solig indellible INK
rsams letter paper Lave OAA
MEATS
80. dov more or less, q oes s,.
$50 pounaS,, PSl as required in equAl l''' .
az a91 SdnT llind and hind quarters
SHOES AND LEATHER
,..,es, shoes. p pain No ]; 5s y P.,iiI, PPaiI,
dozen tsl 81 n lSS,sl pairs No 8; 8pain 10 b
a, 81 0y0sg shoe laces, -
~ s shoe blacking 90 sboess tot2
l$ dqsePP PIPqas Pass TsR T6s ~ sa ssi .Si s2Sif
% Dozen PaiIs n,irs % 80 II; z Pair, ,iS. 10 80
down " = j ili' 10 pair No 10 y P'"'
II pairs No ,.,tber slippers, u Is5l,, 80. N,
s e6 pans so AK 10 q "a pain No'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
DRUGS

10 solution Of iron for tincture.
II. extract CaScarO Sagrada.
II extract ergOt, SQuibbs
Fl extract rhuS aromatica,
Fl extract SarSapdrilla comp syrup
l Fl extract ValCrian
. Murlatic acid commercial
p TanniC acid
/ Cttric acid
l Carbolic acid, crystals
BiCarb soda
BrOm potash
l lodide potash
BrOm ammonia
Powd muir ammonia
l POWd Carb ammonia
Sulph zinc, SQuibbS
oz Citrate lithia
8 lbs submit bsmuth, Squibbs
Sach pepSin, SChetierS
. Gum camphor
POWd alOeS soc
| POwd acacia
. EPSON salts
10 Ground tlaNSeed
y OF Sulph Quinine, L & w
q Sulph Morphine, Z X w
10 Antipyrine
y lbs Vanilla beans, Mexican
10 NaSeline
PyTophoSphate i;on
l c c pills, ) c ID Il Co
l G c pills. G c Z ID Il Co
c c pills, Imp Z ID Il Co
800 Phosphorus pills l-50glNins, Z ID & Co
lbs Strong ether, SquibOs
SiIt S.tI. ul1,l III
q SiHl SHAIe hllic
oH ~ ~ T~ioNtS ~
. Sii ~ @ @lelllou
0ii 1ii oI'Inse
III PepPeInllhV
I,l ~ iosslllHry -,.-,,-,,.,,,,, - r.,
q, Su SIN lslliE l,.Ss PlaSStet "
2 lbs ShcepwoOl sponges
~ g61 each Empty capsules Nos Nos. l d an9
oVy eacH Imply ca llsules N3s y %Iiu
gro ,iii EGil , corhS ~ NUS SS "''u NN "a ''i'e
~ uuNcsi ~ y, r,
i noWuer ooAes 10 o.
"A IN 3lltiilehI il,N poNes / ."
% 5oz poules' fhli" oN"ls
q
q
10 ~
. gal fort VINE
doZ l)HNlusons syrluges 10
gal Bakers A \ castor oil
3 Glycerine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
Proposals for Supplies.

hE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF rrp
i oregon State insane asIi,,,,S VI III liit.
tL l.e sealed proposals for fnrnisbI I,,.
inS, le asylum near Salem, Oregon ths Iii,, az
lng;January |, lSSq. ''lS' commence
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18

oNE or THE LARGEST ESTABLISH
[ lments In the state. Lower rates than
S,.,,l'tand argest stock Legal Blanks in
: : ~ ~ sitsfe a "a biggest discount. send Tor
nice Iist of lob printing, and catalogue oi
legal blanks. r. e.,i.,'' ~. " 1,ritscu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
THE CREAM Of all BOOKS Of ADVENTURE
Condensed Into One Volume.
PIONEER ,,J DARING
HEROES "'' DEEDS.

The thrilling adventures of all the hero
explorer and frontier nghiers with In
diaus, outlaw aud Wild beasts, over our
whole country. from the earliest lines tg
fHs present lives aud famous exploits oi
nr 500. ~ ruiic, Stnudish. Boone, heuinu
brady. Crockett, Bowie, Houston, lurs0nt
ElW Generals Miles and Crook, Great
indian fhirfs, and scores of othrns. rplru-
dIiIv Illustrated With gu nne ensraViufr.
Agents wanted. iowprieed, and beats
anything % srl.
"A. o. BANCROFT a CO.,
Iz Poet Ht, sAs fkAacisOgi CA.
no lyEi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-18
Henry:eoorge's Other Works.

Heuy:GeOrge's Other Works.
Progress and Poverty, cloth, 81; paper,
3j cents
social Problems, cloth, 81; paper, 10 cents.
The Land Question, paper, 10 cents. y
Property in Land, paper 10 cents.
Address THE STANDARD,
u Union Square, New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
akasneara,s Seat at Auction.

0Udk0SpSdTo 0SdI al S<uCkiOt'
 THE interesting collection of chairs formed by the late MT. George Goodwin was sold by auction at his late residence in Cornwall place, recently. The chair said to have been the ono in which Shakespeare wrote was the chief attraction in the sale, and such was the contest for its possession that 1t brought the considerable sum of 12O guineas, but who the purchaser was the auctioneer declined to inform tLe audience. The auctioneer read several documents to prove the authenticity of the chair, and stated that it was once sold by the Sotheby's, the well known auction eers of libraries, on March 1, TIT, when it belonged to Paul Whitehead, the poet laureate of that day. Gays chair sold for 30 guineas.
 Lytton Bulwer's chair sold for 13 guineas. Theodore Hoods chair, with curious back, revolving so as to serve as Q table, sold for l9 puineas. The Anne Bolyn chair, notwith staIldine the auctioneer declared it was the chair in which she had sa. to be admired by her lover, went for 10 1-2 guineas. Words worth's fire screen went for guineas. Sir Walter Raleigh's chair only fetched guineas. Pope's chair sold for 1-2 guineas. Lady Mor- gan's scarcely brought more than it's value in a brokers store. Lord Byrons would have reached the same price, 2 1.2 guineas, called by any other name.
 But the simple bamboo of Mrs. Sid- dons. which, 1t was stated, the great actress sat in when she studied, sold for 2 guin- eas. Mrs. Browns elegant embroidered chair only brought 5 guineas, Thackeray's comfortable seat only 1-2 guineas i; Waiter Savage Landers' 1-2guineas; and Dr. Wat,ss quaint old oak chair, also sold for 1-2 guineas. while Charles II. $ chair, embroidered with the arms of great Yarmouth, brought 10 puineaS kift
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
Democratic Nominations, FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND of New York.
 FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT, ALLEN G. THURMAN
 of Ohio.

National League of Democratic Clubs.
 Organizations joining the NationalLeague of Democratic clubs have heretofore been required to subscribe to a specific declara- tion of principles. These principles hav- ing been in substance incorporated in the St Louis platform, the executive committee of the league, at it's special meeting in New York on June 15, voted to admit all politi- cal clubs which subscribe to that platform and support the democratic nominees.
 There is a great rush for accommodation at Baltimore, where many thousand visitors are expected during convention week. Clubs desiring accommodations or infor- nation as to reduced railroad fares, hotel rates, etc, should apply at once to the citizens committee, Robert Grain, secretary, 8 West Fayette street Baltimore. Creden- tials should also be sent to that address be- fore the the convention. Each club ad- mitted to the league is entitled to ats least five delegates.
 Clubs desiring representation should be enrolled without delay, so that their del- egates may obtain admittance at the open ing of the convention Applications for admission to the league should be made to the secretary, Edward B. Whitney, 67 Wall street, New York City.
 The Baltimore convention will open at noon on July A. in Ford's opera house and will last at least two days. Nearly all the states will be represented. A few, as Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, have already organized state leagues, which send delegates at large The others will organize themselves on the spot in Balti- more. Besides settling the permanent or ganization of the club system in the United States, the convention will be ad- dressed by leading speakers from Wash ington. "...a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.

Rubinstein isagain reportedAe neagedsfor 8 tour of this country for $1OO, O,OoO-
 Ada Rehan is said to adopt.all sthe~ London promenade costumes of the Princess of Wales.
 Mile Marie Van Zaladt has ret turned to Paris after brilliant eng agement . Moscow. She is great social favo vite at th e French capital, but will not sing ublicly ;here.
 The latest beautiful Amer ican pr lima donna ety has been helped along by havi ng her DOT trait painted and hung in the Par Is salon.
 Among the notable deaths' of the season were those of Maurice Str. ako sch, Jenny Locke, Henry Bergh, Frederici l Helene Cros- mond, Mrs. W. c. Noah, John C. layton, Fred MaTsden, Bobby Newcomb M1 Ben Ma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
POOR IRELAND.

What Q world of sad and bitter recollec- tions assail us, as we read those two truth full and simple words. What an avalanche of regretful feelings crowd upon our minds, recalling that departed apostle of his poor land. What inspirations and sublime ideas those sublime words would create in the soul of him, at rest. We lack the almost divine teachings which were instilled within that noble heart, to do justice to such subject Yet we cannot remain silent, while such enemies assail the land of our ancestors. Erin crushed to earth, spat upon, shackled with irons, surrounded by relentless foes is still un- conquered. Her noble sons are scattered over the entire world. Her national em- blems are trampled in the dust. Yet she is still the same undaunted Erin. Indig- pity upon insult have been heaped upon her children. Yet her name is still unsul- lied Imprisonment and punishment are to-day dealt out by treacherous hands to her noble defenders. Yet the gaps in her ranks are speedily closed and the same bold and valiant front is presented to the ene- my. Can such noble and glorious resist ance to an undeserved wrong remain un- rewardeds Gan the death of the illustri- ous Irish martyrs go unpunished Must poor Ireland, indeed, be always an object of sympathy! No! It is against all the laws of that just God that such things should remain permanent issue. Erin has right and justice on her side, and she will yet rejoice over the ashes of her cruel oppressors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
TRACK TALK. i

Emperor of Norfolk has won si 'x races this year.
 A number of Washington O. C) gentle men have decided to build nc m half mile track near that city, or lease B Hrightwood park"and hold weekly matineest h'ae.
 La vinia Belle, winHer of the .a7 tonia Oaks at L. atonia, bears very close resemblance to fler full brother, Freeland, having the sar strip of white down her G e, and the saD le general conformation.
 The American Trotting associt Gt on has de- cided to meet the amendment to Ra lie 6. Sec tion 1, made at the February COT gr sss of the National Trotting association, by allowing horses that have never started in a public race to change name without payi1 1g a re cOrding fee of $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
THEIR AGES THIS YEAR.

This year Bismarck will turn 73. Simon Cameron will be S9.
 George William Curtis will turn 84.
 Verdi and Admiral Porter win touch "A
 John Bright and Edwards Pierrepont will Benjamin B. Bristow and Edwin Booth will be 56.
 Gen. Joseph B. Johnston and John @. Whittier will be 81.
 Judge Stephen J. Field and Gen. N. P. Banks will be 72
 Gen. Sherman and Gen. Longstreet win blend blue and gray at 6&
 Professor Asa Gray, Martin E. Tupper and Cassius M. Clay will reach 78
 John Ruskin, Gen. Rosecrans and Cyrus w. Field will score 60 summers
 Max Muller, Thomas Hughes, Ernest Renan and John Sherman will be 6a
 Ferdinand de Lesseps, the French engineer, and David Dudley Field will reach &
 Willde Collins, Professor Huxley, George H. Pendleton and Emperor Dom Pedro will be 63.
 The spirit of 78 will animate Robert Browning, George Ticknor Curtis and Oc- tave Feuillet
 John c. Fremont, Benson J. Losing and Meissonier will have just lived three-quarterz of a century.
 R. B. Hayes, Donald e. Mitchell, James Parton, Dion Boucicault and "OGver Optic' will reach 66.
 Gladstone, Hannibal Hanlin, Oliver Wen. dell Holmes, Robert C. Schenck and Alfred Tennyson will be 70
 George Bancroft, the American historian, and Won Moltke, the German warrior, will be S8-as old as the century.
 Three score and ten will number the years of Gounod, James Anthony Froude, Gen. Beauregard, Benjamin E. Butler and William M. Evarts
 Carl schurz will be 5o, Blaine 5s, Professor Hseckel 54, Mark Twain 53, T. B. Aldrich 52 Grover Cleveland 51, Bret Harte 40, Thomas Mast AS, the Prince of Wales 47.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.
APRIL @. 1888.

APRIL 2s. 1SSS-
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.so. sa6. io.ss a. m: e.4s. 7.si D. m. Sunday, AIS p. m
 Return B. 6. a m: I. (, 5.Ss m- New Haven-5ao. sa6. fo5f a. m: g. e 7sl nm. Return. 7-15. 9.52 a. m-, l, 23o. 5.s5. T.so pm. Bridgeport-sso s.e6. Ios4 a. m; a.za. s.si; Sun day, {. Is p. m-
 Return 7.1s, a.56 a. m.; a.sI. 5s6. y.ss D. m; Sunday, 7-50 a. m- Ansonia-5.so, s.s6. 1o.54 u- m., azs, 7.si D. m. Sunday, AIS D. m.
 Return. T.54, 10.SS a rn.; SOS, 6ss SIS D. m {; Sunday, s.s6 a. m. Watertown-65o, s-sS. I1-ss m-; 4lo, 6lo S.S5 D m-: Saturday, 2-l5 l.. m.
 Return 6.3o, T;S5, 1o.I5 a. m-: a.o1, S.2s. GAS p. m. Saturday, 500 D. m. Thomasion-s4s i1.i7 g. m.; s.57, 7.Io D. m; Sun day, 910 8. m.
 Return, 7ss los7 a m.; aIs, s.s7 p. m. i: Sunday, $50 p. ID. Torrington- sas. 11.17 a. ms s57, 7.Io D. m: Sum- Return, s.s4, lo.o4 a. m; I.zs, s.a2 D. m. {: Sunday, 3-26 p. m- Winsted-s.4s, l1.17 a. m; 8.57. 7.io D. m; Sunday 9.10 a. m. Return, 7.Is, 9.4o a. m.; I.so, s.Io D. m.; Sun. day, 500 p. m. O. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-18
Beer Drinking Among Women.

1.-THE truth is sometimes unpalatable," said g. downtown restauranter, "but it is fact that can assert from observation that many women in Chicago are becoming great beer drinkers. Ten years ago the spectacl le of a woman drinking beer while lunching was so rare as to cause comment. Now they come in droyes and order with the familiarity of veterans their fayorite brands, and many of them have so far cultivated the failing of their masculine brethren that they are not happy nnless they also have q plate of imburger Wines and stronger drinks arc little called for, but the growth of the beer-drinking habit is astonishing, and, although am in the bus- mess, to me it Is really alarming. Ohicagc Tribune.