davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
Notice.

State of North Carolina, In the Superior
County OF Vance. Court.
Pattie ID. b. Arlington, plaintiff,
VS.. Notice
j. p. Arlington. ct al. defendants
To Pattie d. B. Arlington:
The principal and interest of the judg-
ment debt herein due To the plaintiff, after
deducting the 81 900 paid to her by j. r.
Arlington. Executor. on July 3rd, 1889.
amount this day to $i,S3i 81.
But this debt has been attached by and
assigned to divers parties. and the follow
ing sums must out of said debt he paid to
the persons named below:
TO John II. era wfOrd, who has mortgage
O.: said judgment de3t. upon which a de-
cree OF foreclosure has been rendered In
Wake Superior Court. $4,000 l. principal
and carries per cent. Principal and In
terest to August IL, 1890 :. $9l6.27
Estimated costs =. 20.OO
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
Ashamed OF Their Own Jest.

On the Fourth Of July, after the air
ship ascension had proved q failure. q
man approached P. c. Campbell, the in
ventor, and said, Mr.. Campbell, that
was an excellent ascension; allow me to
express my appreciation Of it." and he
deposited penny in Mr.. Campbell's
hand. Mr.. Campbell gravely thanked
him, and a second man came up and
went through the same proceeding and
was followed by a third Then they all
enjoyed q hearty laugh. The inventor
calmly looked at the three coins and re-
marked. well. you can see that have
some cents, and before I give in l will
convince you that have considerable. I"
The trio were so impressed with his re-
ply tsat they apologized for their rude
ness and expressed their belief In him.
Buffalo Express
Ciasped by . Severed Hand.
June % Frederick Miller and David
Heller. two employees ut the furnace at
the rolling mills. were killed by a pre-
mature explosion of Hercules powder
while i.lasting out s;llamanier from the
bottom of the furnace. Miller was
standing directly over the drilled hole
at the time Of the explosion, and was
terribly tern and disfigured. Both arms
were blown off. But o:,e was found.
Every Effort to find the other arm proved
fruitlesS until yesterday
The wo-Snen SAW IN object clinginK
to one Ct the stay rods that help to sup
port and keep in position the stacks ON
the top of the f.rnace. Through curl
osity they climbed up to the top, ans
they saw sight that not only filled
them with horror but with wonder.
There In full sight Of all was y mans
hand with only the stub Of an arm at
tached tightly clasping the rod above
mentioned
There can be no doubt but that the
hand is that of the unf. rtunate Miller,
The emily theory known for the strange
freak Of the bodyless ha.ld is that the
hand was blown out Of the top Of the
/ high stack, and in coming down the
! muscles, still active, contracted when
the hand struck the rod and fastened t.
It with deadly grip. From the position
in which Miller was standing tho hand
could not have reached the position /,
occupied other than in the above man
ner. The muscles could not have 10
! Taxed much after first contracting, elst
the hand would have fallen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
Commissioners Sale

BY virtue ii power conferred upon US bv
an order issuing fr"m The Superior Court
Of Vance caunty i'm cause therein pending
entitled John ID. Cuop..r and wife and
others. acains, Jus. 5. Barw-lI, Admins.
traitor. &c. and john W. Uurwrll and
Others, Ne shall. an MONDAY, THE l3th
DAY OF lOBER, 1870. sell at public
auction t. III. highest bidder for cash :,
the Court ts,i>.. 'i,Dr IN the town af ,.en
der>sn. n. g.. n valuable tract Of land
situate la Vance cuunty, North Carolina
adjoining the lands of Col John uarxruye
Miss u. v. liargrove, Reedy Branch aud
Others, containing one hundred aud forty
acres. The said tract being fully described
In deed from IL. h. Burwell and wife To
John w. Bnrwell of date 3th November,
1884. which deed Is registered in Vance,
county. In Book Of mortgages ut page
7O3 to which reference Is made for NOR.
particular description. This 4th day Of
September, 1890. HE## "
GEO. Ii. snow Commissioners.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
Land Sale


By virtue Of three certain mortgage deeds
made by John u. Jones and wife, to re-
cover certain sums OF money mentioned In
said mortgage deeds, will on the 18th of
October, 1890. (ruesday Of court) at the
ofier for sale. to the highest bidder s for To-;
cash, the tract of land covered BY said
mortgage deeds. containing 10 acres,
which adjoins the lands Of James w.
Brame, James Couch, James H. Rowland
and others. stE
The first of said mortgages Is rec. ried
In Granville county, i'm Book No. 5, pages
202 and 203. Second is recorded In Vance
county In Book No. 6, page 2O2. Third Is
also recorded In Vance county in Book
No. 4, pages 745 and 7i6. For further par
ticulars apply to Jar.es Z. Young, Hen
dersOn, N. O., rs the undersigned ut Ok
ford, N. T.. N. B. CANNADY,
Attorney.
Oxford, N. g., Sep. End, 1890.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
Three Farms for Sale.

LIST. 105 acres In 8 miles of Henderson,
we'll timbered and watered. Price 81 $50.
End. The Gibbs Place. Is acres, near
Church's store. Good houses and out.
houses and other improvements. Price
$500.
3rd. 50 acres of first-class land in 3
miles Of Clays depot on D. IN. r. R.
This has a good dwelling, stable, tenant
house, barn, orchard, plenty of timber
shady-grove, and is very rich land and
we'll suited for small farmer. Price
$3.50.
Only q small cash payment on these
lands will be required. Long time given
Apply to T. L. HICKS.
sep %
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
Action for Divorce.

North Carolina. In the Superior Court.
Vance County. October Term. 1880.
Emma Taylor. plaintiff. P"blieat'""
vs.. u
John Taylor, defendant. Summons.
The above named defendant, John Tay-
Ter. Is hereby required to appear before the
comfy. North Carolina, at . term Of said
court. TO lie held for said county. 1t the
eourt house in Henderson, on the sixth
Monday after the first Monday In Septem.
her. 1850, and answer or demu7 to the con-
plant this day fled by the plaintiff IN said
action which IS brought against him BY tha
plaintiff for divorce On the ground 81 adG.
terry s0d abandonment. This. 3oth Aug.
1880. JAMES r. YOUNG,
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Vance
county. N. T..
TT. HIcEs. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Henderson, n. T.. sep. 30 o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09

Estimated costs 1000
sess.27
Amount due Jones & Powell &C.
cOrding to order made at May term,
1889, OF Vance Superior Court In
said suit of Arlington vs.. AIRING.
ton. $500 is principal and carries
per cent.
Principal and interest to August
IL. 1890 S35.A
Amount due Spier Whitaker Ad-
ministratOr Of w. F. Askew, as
provided In an order ut the same
term In said suit 10000
Amount due Hackney Bros. by
virtue Of supplementary proceed
ings OH Justices Judgment rer-
dered in Wake and dOcketed In the
Superior Court Of said county.
principal and interest to date $27S.-
Amount due +. T. Ross by virtue ~
Of supplementary proceedings ON
Justices Judgment in Nash $l36.0l
s2,,D.lo
Amount due BOddie, Ward & Go.
under an accepted order, S265.OO
with interest from July 18th, 1889. S2s2 q
Amount due Mrs. A. F. jenkins
under Judgment I'm rem at Spring
term, 1890, Of Nash Superior Court,
($3iO 90 Is principal at 6 per cent.
principal and interest tn date SJ4026
Amount due Mrs. A. r. jenkins
under Judgment In persOnem at same
term on which another suit has
subsequently been instituted and
the Judgment debt due Mrs. Pattie
ID. b. Arlington attached, (S7S7 d.
Is principal at per cent? principal
and interest to date Sil75.49
Estimated costs $500
BOddie. Ward e. Co.'s Justices
Judgment with attachment (SI18.73
Is principal at per cent? $3.50
Estimated costs 1000
A.2s6.17
Said Vance county judgment as
signed this day to Samuel Reynolds
to extent Of e3l7.F
A,603.64
Pattie d. B. Arlington and all the parties
to this suit are hereby notified that ut the
next term vt Vance Superior Court, TO be
held in Henderson. N. e.. October 18th.
$780, we will move to he made parties to
the said civil action OF Arlington vs.. Ar
ringtOn, ct al, tn the end that the money
due us as aforesaid may be paid out Of the
said fund or judgment debt in favor Of
Mrs. Pattie ID. b. Arlington.
HACKNEY Bros,
T. r. Ross,
BoDDIE, WARD & Co..
j. r. JENKINS AND
WIFE A. F. JENKINS,
SAN'L. REYNOLDS.
Per
JACOB BATTLE.
sep IL Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
WE very much regretted the re

We very much regretted the re-
tirement of Mr.. T. B. Eldri6ge from
the Durham GIobe, and expressed the
hope that he would not long remain
out of the newspaper business. He is
too able and too earnest and too con-
scientious a journalist for the State
press to lose his services. And he is
soon to be Gin harness" again it would
appear from the following paragraph
taken from the Madison NeWs. 1t
says:
Mr.. I. B. Eldridge, late of the Dur
ham Globe, is a possible acquisition to
the quill-driving fraternity Of this
county, as editor Of the Madison
Lca0ct. Mr.. Eldridge is one Of the
best editors in the State, and, in po-
sition suited to his capacity, would
reflect marked credit on North Caro-
lima journalism.
SAYS the Pittsboro Record, and the
fact is significant and worthy of no
tiCe:
The attention of the Farmers Ali
ance is most earnestly called to the
fact that not a single, solitary Republic
can convention has endorsed or adop-
ted their demands, while on the other
hand the Democratic conventions have
endorsed and adopted them.
This is i very significant fact and
should be remembered by every men,
Der of the Alliance when he goes to
vote.
The Democratic State convention
adopted as part of its platform every
demand of the Alliance as presented
by Mr.. Bedding6eld, the secretary of
the State Alliance. How was it with
the Republican State convention? Did
that body adopt the demands of the
Alliance as part of its platform No!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09

Please give me call when can serve
you. Respectfully.
OSCAR OUTLAW
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-10-09
Money to Loan.

On improved farms In sums Of sgn IN,
upwards Loans repayable In small an
nnal instalments through a period ~
years thus enabling borrower to paw of h;s
Indebtedness without expendine his ern sH
Of value Of land. "siV
Apply to Ii. WATKINS
sep % Attornsv
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Philip Engel, a bartender, was found
dead in bed at the Central Hotel, New
Brunswick, N. j.
E. P. Parsons & Co., manufacturers Of
wooden dress goods at Upton, N. H., are
financially embarrassed. = - -,
Judge Springer of Boston has been ap.
pointed third Yice-president of the Al
Gibson Railroad Company. s.-.-
Charles Blake, for many years financial
editor Of the New York Tribune, died
suddenly at his home in Brooklyn, N. z.
A company has been formed with mil.
lions of capital behind it to ship cattle In
steel cars rom the west TO Philadelphia
for slaughter.
It is announced that Judge Brewer Of
Kansas will deliver the Grafton at the
commencement exercises of the Yale law
school next June.
The State Department at Washing
ton is now engaged in preparing the
Worlds Fair proclamation for the Presi-
dents signature. q.
Charles Lobetz, 26 years of age, of
New York city, shot his wife Martha,
aged 20, his three children and then
himself. The wounded were all removed
to a hospital.
st. Bernard's Catholic Church on 18th
totally destroyed by fire. The loss is
estimated at $4,000; insurance $63, 900.
A double business block and six dwell
lings, all owned by John Beusch, were
burned at Kingston, Pa. Loss, 81 5000;
no insurance.
Jennie and Lillian Allen, sisters, resid-
ing in Toledo, Ohio, were probably fatally
injured in a runaway accident while
| carriage riding yesterday in Chicago.
Witnesses in the cases against S. A.
Kean & Co. IS bank, which recently failed
| in Chicago, testified that varions deposit
| ors were allowed to overdraw their &C
| counts.
Charles Buchanan, alias jackson, the
New York city. printer who pleaded
guilty to manslaughter for the murder
| of Mamie Murphy in a saloon on Sixth
| avenue, about year ago, has been SEN
fenced to nineteen years in State prison.
Fairfield, Tex, is in a state of intense
excitement over the scourge of spotted
| fever, OF, perhaps, meningitis. Business
is almost entirely suspended. Eight OF
| ten deaths have occurred within the last
| two days.
Charles F. Foley, aged so, was burned
I to death in his carpenter shop at Cam.
bridge, Mass, during the night. He was
presumably asleep at the time as it was
his custom to sleep there. The fire is
supposed to have originated from an
| overheated stove.
Mrs. Fanny D. Shaw, of New York
| city, who was indicted with DIR. Nc
CONCEAL and Augustus D. Harrison, for
| completely in the death of Annie Good.
win, the cigarette girl, in July last, has
been set at liberty, the indictment
against her her having been dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23

The Pioneer Press, = republican news
paper, admits that the trouble with the
Indians at Pine Ridge was caused by the
removal Of q competent agent, merely be-
cause he was a democrat, and the ap-
pointment Of an incompetent man mere,
ly because he had been useful to South
Dakota senator, who got him an Indian
agency by way Of remuneration. Nor
gan the present Indian commissioner,
says: "a very serious drawback to pro-
grsss is the uncertain tenure of Office.
Agents and employees should have a
reasonable degree of certainty that they
will be retained so long as they show 1T
ness and fidelity in the discharge of their
duties. The spirit if not the rules, #
civil service should be extended absolute
ly over this entire branch Of public
work." And yet Morgan himself has
done all he could to demoralize the SER
vice by removing experienced and COM
petent, and appointing inexperienced
and incompetent officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23
INDIGNANT DOCTORS
At War with County Supervisors for Out
ting Down Their Fees.

At War with County Supervisors for Out
ting Down Their Fees.
PoUaHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Dec. 23.-In sew
eral counties of this State, notable
Dutchess and Columbia, the physicians
are at war with the boards of supervisors
for cutting down their charges for exam
lining INDECENT lunatics from $40 to So
each. They assert that in the majority
of instances they are damaged pecuniarly
by being taken from the care of their own
patients, and that the service they per-
form for counties takes not only time for
examination, but also for appearances at
court, etc, and that cutting the bill down
to S. puts them on a level with I'M
skilled labor.
DR.. John P. Wilson procured writ of
mandamus for the Duchess County
Supervisors, and at the hearing Judge
Barnard decided that, as there is no law
on the subject, the Board had a right to
use it's discretion in auditing the bills.
A movement is on foot to have each
County Medical Society send representa-
tives to the meeting of the State Medical
Society expressly to agitate this subject
and to get the State Society to appoint a
delegation to go to the Legislature and
have, if possible, law enacted fixing the
rates for examining INDECENT lunatics at
$40 each, and to fix a satisfactory date
for making autopsies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23
BURNED BY HOT IRON.
Horrible Explosion in a New
Jersey Foundry.
FIVE MEN FATALLY INJURED.
The Accident Caused by the Oarelessness
70. of an Employe.

He Poured Water ON q Mass Of Molten
Iron just Taken from the Furnace
Men Knocked Down Like Sticks and
Their Flesh Set on Firo-One MANS
Eyes Burned Out. 49,. -- --e.-. a.-sss.,s
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. ga horrible ex-
plosion occurred at the New Jersey Steel
and Iron Works at about 3 p. M, and
five men were probably fatally injured.
Two of them are at the hospital now and
are not expected to live. The other three
are badly burned about the neck, body
and face, and they present most horri-
BILE sight, with their flesh pealtnB from
their bones. ~-......s.. IL 81 81.
/ The men were injured by the explosion
of a GENDER" or a mass of molten iron
which had just been taken from the fur
mace at white heat. When the iron is
taken from the furnace there are men
standing ready with buckets of water to
throw over it. for the purpose Of cooling
it. This is done only upon the order OF
the man in charge of the furnace. who is
the judge of the proper time for the use
of the water. .... g..
+ Michael Funda did not heed the orders
of the furnace man and threw the water
too soon. No sooner had the water
struck the molten mass than the hot iron
exploded with lond report, and hunks
of iron weighing hundreds of pounds
few in all directions about the rail mill
where the furnace stood. The men were
knocked down like so many sticks and
their clothing and flesh were set on
fire. -s
The sight was sickening. Michael
Funda had his eyes burned out and a
large hole burned in his neck and body.
George Initial is also badly burned. The
flesh on many parts of his body was
burned of. Michael Gossula is SO hor-
ribly burned as to be unacceptable and
Michael Goperip has a cash in his abdo.
men, and his physicians say he cannot
racOv0P
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23
rAE sAwTELLE MURDER.
Gradually weaving the Thread of Guilt
Around the Defendant.

Gradually weaving the Thread of Guilt
Around the Defendant.
Dover, N. H., Dec 28.-In the Sawtelle
murder trial William Durham OF Wor-.
cester. Mass, and Jed Morrill, of Roches1
ter testified to the wagon tracks in the
snow around Morri1l's barn February 10.
Postmaster Greenfield of Rochester tes-
titled to discovering the grave of the
murdered man. 1t was levelled off and
nine boughs scattered over it. Witness
also found the collar buttons, bullet
and empty cartridge shell, and clotted
blood on the leaves. The appearance
was as if something had been dragged
from wood pile to the grave. The
grave was eighteen inches deep and not
long enough to admit the body with the
head.
/ Others of the searching party cor
roborated this evidence with unimportant
additions. - f. -- q
1 officer Shields of Boston testified to
finding one of Isaac's sleeve-buttons in
the grave and the mate in Isaac's cell.
Witness had known Hiram Sawtelle, but
could not identify the body without the
head. -s@+sst @'@ e 3-.@ 4S5s' t's-- 3 80
Detective Withom of Boston, who knew
Hiram, said he identified the body by the
shape of the right foot; he also identified
the shoes found on the body as Hiram's.
DR. John s. Daniels described the post
norton examination; which showed that
two of the three bullets fired into the
body would have caused death.
William Sinclair testified to selling
Isaac the lamp February 8, and swore he
saw a perfectly smooth shaven man in
the carriage with Isaac at that time, and
that the latter was driving as the team
danarted ..5-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23

THE fortnight's discussion Of the force
bill in the senate, though it has taken up
time that might have been better &C.
cupied with necessary legislation, has
not been altogether q waste of breath.
The bill was railroaded through the
house without the opportunity Of proper
consideration. In the senate it has been
riddled and left threadbArS of the flimsy
prstext Of necessity artfully woven into
it. The only remaining use for it is as
an historical highwAter mark indicating
the topmost effort Of the supporters of
GENERALIZATION.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23

A MEMBER-ELEcT Of the Pennsylvania
legislature informs his admirtng con-
stituents that the law allows him 800
worth Of postage stamps and $50 worth
Of stationery, and he urges them to
write to him as frequently as possible in
order that he may use these psrquisites
solely in their interest. He likewise
publishes the number of his seat in the
house and the location Of his boarding
place at Harrisburg, inviting everybody
to call and see him and inform him of
their wants during the session. There's
trouble ahead for this obliging states
man,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23
Traina leave WaterpurY for

Trains leave waterbury for
boSTON-7:s0. m; LOO. 4:O6 p. m. Return
a. m; 1:00, 4:G5 p. m. Re-
turn-S:10 q. M; 12:15. p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters 500 a. M; $40 p. M,
Return g. ID a. M; 400 p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-7:s0 a. M; 100, 4:05 p m. Re
turn-7:45, 9:45 a. m ESQ p. m.
PUTNUM $50 a. m; 100. 4:o5 p. m. Re-
turn s:l5 10:45 a. M; 1877, 4:10p. m.
return AN SiS = M 1oS 425 p
sPRINGFIELD-9:O q, M; 4:o5 p. m. Re-
turn.7:4O a. m; 3:20. 4:5O p M
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:3O a, nj. Return
-l1:04 a. m.
HARTFoRD-7:3o. o:o5 q. m !: LOO. 4:o5. s:s5 n. m
Return-6:55, 1875 a. M; 1880, 400. 6:45 p. IN
NEW BRITAIN-7:30, 9:C5 z. 1u.; 1900, 4:05. S:s5 p
m. Return 6:55, HOO a. M, los, 4:2o, 7:03
PLAINyILLE-7:so, 500 a. IL; loo, 4o5, s:a5 p. NJ.
Heturn-7O7, 11:15 a. H.; lib, 4:s0, 7:1I p. IN.
BR1STOL-7:s0. 9:05 a. NJ; 100, 4:05, S25: p. m.
Return-7:19, 11:s5 a. m; 1880, 4:i0, 7:~7 y. m.
TERRYYILLE-18O eos M; 100, 4:O5, sa5: p.
m. Return-7:s1, 1885 a. M; 1:4o 4:5O, 7:Ss
WATERvILLE-7:8 a M: 4.o5 s:a5 p. m. Return
-E5s, 11;5S a. M; 5:Gs, 7:55p. m.
UNION CrTY-fs:e5 M: fla:1o, f5:15 pm. Re-
turn--fs:4s a. IA fs:s1. 1910 p, m.
Uses a. "a; fis-10, f5:15 p. m. Re
turn-fs:ss a. M; fS:4e, 1900 p. m.
PoMPERAUG VALLEY SOS a. H.; 1910, s:I0,
&c., s;15 p. m. Return-sas, q M. 1s:ts, 3:as, 7:5S
Pm.
HAWLEYVILLH-So a. ~; 1915 2:10 5:15 D. m
Return-s:osa a. IA, lisa, SOC, res p. m.
DANBURY-S:OS a, m; 1914 a:1o, 5:l5, Return
TAI. lies q. m. 9:At, 7:1o p. m.
BREWSTKRS 1905 o. M; $40, 5:15 D. m.
Return-7:96, 11:1sa. IA; 6:4s p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. m.; 2:10 sis: q.
m. Return 600, $50 a. m. $40 p. IA.
BINGHAMPTON, ELMIkA, AKRON, and CHI.
CAGO, with through Pulllaan sleeping cars,
6:N m.
d, H. N chols, Sup't, Hartford,
A. G. Kendall, g. P. A. Boston
Deo. II, $780,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23
n. q. B d. Railroad Time Table

Trains leave Waterbury fer
NEW YORK-6:o5, $50, 1915 a. IA. 1870. 1928, 607,
pm. Return-5:o1, sec, 1000 a. IA, 1900 402,
SOC D. m.
NEW HAVEN $3.50, a. IA. 1880, s:e7 p. m
:ss, 1884. am ,1:so s:a5 e:o7
Return-7Oo, s:5a, a. m, 1910, a:ss. $50. 7:47,
ANSoNIA-6:O5, $40, 1o:45 m 1850 s:25 ,6:o7 $50
p M Return-7:as, 1899, a m., 1s:4l, 1910,
wATERfT f1 s:ss, liza a. m, o. s:15,
7!O1, els p. M. last train, Saturday only. Re-
qEn-e:ss, 7:so, 1910, =; M, $50 800 SAB,
THoMASToN~s-ao, l1:i7, a. m, 400, $50, p m
ReturnL7:5o, 1919, M, 2:55, 500 p m.
Return-7:26, o:56 a. M, $50, Sis p. m.
WINSTED- $50, 11:17 a. M, 4:ou. o:56, p. m,
Return-7:O6, 9:35, a. m. 2'05, 462 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 925 a. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Ha zen and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
T. HEMPSTEAD. General fass. AgenG.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-23

THE Keely motor stockholders held
another meeting at Philadelphia last
week, and the directors told them that
the great invention to abolish steam as y
motive power will soon be ready to be
sprung upon an Admiring world.
Though this announcement is now made
for the seventeenth year, the stock
holders, with patience which rivals
that of Job, still retain their confidence.
If KeeIy hasn't discovered anything else
he has reason to rejoice in finding a
means of living very comfortably on the
gullibility Of others.