davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-13
THE omrrrrwA RESERVATION

WAsnISdToN, Feb. 1.-THE president
now has under consideration the agree
ment recently entered into between the
commissioners OF the government and
the Chippewa Indians lor the ces'ion of
"a part OF their reservation in Minnesota
The ceded lands aggregate about ., $780,
90 acres and II Is expected that the
president will announce his approval OF
the agreement within the next few days
The reservation. however, will not be
opened to settlement before late in the
coming summer as the whole tract
must be surveyed and appraised. Tho
timber lands will be appraised upon u
basis of the amount, quality and value
OF the timber on each quarter section.
, 1890-02-13

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb, In tho
supreme court, the territory of Wash
in.ium vs. Norr and Miller WAS argued
aud submitted.
Hess ct al. vs.. Gaddi judgment at.
iirmed.
seatro Manufacturing Company ".
Biummer and William Billings, dis.
mas el.
rhe following cases were SET for hear
i'm;
February o0-ITolmcs VS.. tho Northern
Pacific railway,
Elrliury q SCammon W, Ward.
Februlry 3b-W Wilson VI. the Ellcns-
hurrh Wuwr Company; Chambcrlin VS.,
Weir
February 27-Iaylor vs.. osborn; the
e. 4 L. II. X. Co. ", Harrington.
February * Tie -. Il. a y, Co. vs.,
Decria, pmkrrvs Dean,
March 3--'Thv q. II. Il N.Co. vs., Small
Icy; Taylor ". Osborn.
March, ~ Ellis vs.. the pomerby I'm
proyemcnt Company; Lanscrt vs.. Ross
and Ashton.
, 1890-02-13

There Is good dcmand for all
GLASSES of horses, the demand being
greater than the supply. The pre-
Vaiiing prices are ~ follows: Ito : 5
Weighing ! ,S5O to 500 pounds, $40
10 s22j; horses weighing Loo 10
1850 pounds, 500 10 sl75; horses
Weighing from 900 To ! 100 pounds,
SO 10 500. Good driving or roal
horses bring from siOu tu sl5j.
Plugs and pDuic, bHnl from - 20
$50, There Il no' much demand FOR
mules. The prices range from $50 to
500, according to quality. Mich
cows ara In good demand. Fresh
mixers with calf by side will bring
irOm $50 to SO.
, 1890-02-13
INDIAN PAUL HA RRY.
He Is Out on One Hundred DOL
lars Bail, and VIII Not
Appear.
The Indications Are That the
Murderer VIII Never Be
Brought to Justice.

William Martin, sheriff of Koot-
enai county, Idaho, came down
from Rathdrum yesterday. Mr..
Martin was asked by Il REVIEW re-
porter last night what had become
of Paul Harry, the Indian mur-
dcrcr, who was so long confined In
jai ut Iiathdrum, and replied,
"IIe is out on 800 bail and will
not appear for trial. a bench war
rant will probably be issu eel for him
and we will have him OH our hands
again"
Paul Harry's case has attracted
more attention than that Of any
other murderer ever arrested In this
section. In the summer of 1887 he
murdered Mrs. Pacvy, a hulf-brced
Indian woman, and her child on
the Cpur d'Alcne rescrvat lon near
Pennington.
He was arrested and before being
locked up was left In charge of II
squnw, who permitted him 20 escape.
After hiding In the mountains for
several months he came down 70
the agency near Pennington and
was captured and lodged in Jail at
Rathdrum.
Here he was detained for months,
being held over several terms of
court without being given 4 trial.
In company with II white mHn he
broke Jail and returned to the rcscr-
walton, sending word to the officers
of tine law that he was accompanied
by n number of Indians who were
desperate and well armed, and that
anyone attempting his arrest would
meet with u warm reception.
notwithstanding these threats
Sheriff Martin proceeded to the
agency and arrested him single
handed. lie was TeCommitted to
the Rathdrum jail, where he re-
mained for several months, Finally
after the witnesses against him had
nearly all disappeared he was given
n preliminary hearing and admitted
To bail in the sum OF 800.
He has spent nearly two years in
jail since his arrest sheriff Martin
long ago became completely dis
gustcd with the action Of the dis
trlct court In the matter. The pros
eculing attorney made no effort to
secure evidence against him, and
the judge persistently neglected Ia
give him II trial. His coniine-
mcnt in Jail and the eX-
pcnse OF recapturing him after
he had escaped cost the taxpayers II
Il large amount Of money, 1t was
necessary to keep a guard over the
jail all the time, as the structure
Is - frail that prisoners do not gen
cmlly remain In 1t long if there Is
not some one on guard TO catch
them when they get out.
There is no doubt that Paul Harry
murdered Mrs. Pacyy and child, ard
II was one of the most cold-blnOded
murders ever committed In Idaho.
The dilatory action Of the court,
however, in bringing him to trial,
has created sympathy for the muir
dercr, and as the most important
witnesses are no longer to he found,
1t il not likely he can be convicted
If brought to trial.
Paul Harry II now on the Cpur
d'Alcne reservation and is appar-
entity behaving himself.
, 1890-02-13
THE DEAD or \ MANIAC.
He Throws Himself Fsom n Third
Story window OF y Hotel.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. IA man who
registered at the 81. Charles hotel last
Saturday as William Stewart, and who
is said to be a gardener by trade. leaped
through the third-story window ,nis
morning and striking the telephone
wires fell To the street, striking his
head on the pavement and SOME planks,
frncturing the pclys and sustaining a
severe conclusion OF the brain. lie was
taken To the hospital, wherc he lies In a
precarious condition, No ono knows
him. lie has acted sanel'' enough until
tins morning. when he came down stairs
and Immediately rushed back again,
grnpp!iug with man he met OF the
stairs. He then tried TO break In door,
and next gave u wild yell and leaped
through the window. His head Is badly
cut with glass, and his right shoulder
aud elbow are broken.
, 1890-02-13
ABOUT TIDE LANrS.
Fred Rice Rowell, of Seattle,
Talks With q Review Re-
porter on the Subject.
He Says the Public Generally Are
Opposed to tho Clark Bill
and Tells Why.

Fred RIce Rowcll. IA leading law.
vcr of Seattle. il i'm tho city ON bu,i.
moss conncntod with uc S,nttI,
m !, -, WV" r'',.,,,',,''.'' ",t','
'"'Nc '7'"'' g ''oS,'rl' ''''s''uc''"',
company, ana VIII remain several
days.
MIR. Rowcll was seen by REVIEW
rrportpr Monday and WAS nskrl
hnu. u,o Inn i,ir,Jn.,1 lac E.rr.,.
.,n,.,t,, l., ,W,'t, 80 'i.,.,,
'n','''' ~ ~ IAN, ", 'l''N"'''
county, on INC 'l.o mh" question:
ally ON tie Sound.
"Publlc sentiment Is decidedly
inst thr Clark bilI ~ hp resumed.
"In f,ot III, ouIv r,,,I, y,hn ,,.,
IL, r,,",. ,",,' 80" Ill T,, ,,",ri,',, @ i'
il i">''r u' 'Ho wv NV wv ~ '''''''
o"hcrS' IN whose interest atone II
aupcuI- To nave been iranlcd' The
bill place, the uppr.lscmcnt of the
ildr lands I'm the hands of the
c,uu,r r,,rmissinuor. tins yiviny
L,"'', ~. 1T ,,',,.or ~, nr,,.i.-
,"'',' '"o "'.'''' i'""''' ~ l'i'N -
'"n Il illl'ht 10 cover "'' emergency
such Us Is likely to arise In the event
Of one ornnpre OF the county COM
mig,ioucrs being Interested I'm
the uplnnds. the owners of
which. under the provisions
of the bill, are to be
Granted the first rlrht TO purchase
thp tide lands in front of their prop
crty. Without inputinu improper
motives to any county commits.
sioncr, IL would bcmanif, stly wrong
10 pelult them 10 fix the price Of
land which they themselves, bV
rlp.riau rights which they would
pe ms likely to possess Us ANY other
cltllrn. might wish to buy.
"Thr bin provides that every
hank owner shall bo permitted Ia
purchnsc IA strip oftide land In front
of hIs uroperiy tho width of his
land. extending out To the chnnnrl
line. al IA price to bc fixed by the
county commissioners
"a gain, the Clark bill provides
that In case anyone may be dissatis.
fled with the appraiscmcnt of the
county commissioners an appeal may
br taken to the superior court, and
tina, all costs of appeal shall bc
borne hy the appellant. This bcjnp
the case, II 1. not likely anybody y
would take interest enough In a case
To appeal from the nppruisement of
the commissioners Just for the fun
of paying the costs, which he would
nave 10 90 Whatever the decision
VI !, \ rinr ,h" III III line hoo,, -.
prniscd. you will understand ,ho
rlpnrlan owners ARE given The firsi
, 1890-02-13
EXCHANGE CULLINGS
A Man Supposed to Have Been
Lost in the Vicinity OF
Wilbur. v.
A Large Fire at Seattle--A Terri
fc Gale--A Proposed Rail
road Change.

Wilbur Register: On January IL
Mr.. Stubblcneld and Mr., Gray, two
ranchmen living near the Coulcc,
came into town for the purpose of
getting provisions for their families.
In consequence Of the stormy
weather they put up their team into
Alr Ricc's barn, and did not at
tempt TO return until the 18th, when
they started out, but were unable to
proceed far on account of the snow
being 50 deep aud 80 badly drl'ted.
Returning to town they again put
up their team, stored their pro-
visions, and, having obtained snow
shoes, set out to walk home, wish
Ing to relieve their families of
suspense ns soon as possible. They
reached Mr.. Gray's ranch, which
Is five miles nearer town than
Mr.. Stubnle.lelds. in good condl-
ton and the latter proceeded alone.
Since then nothing has iceu seen or
heard OF him, and had not Mrs.
Stubblciield been compelled to visit
II neighboring ranch TO obtain pro-
visions, no suspicion of an accident
would have been aroused in the
mind of anyone, since II was gen.
orally supposed that lac had reached
home in safety. Nm the fact bcCoul-
ing known among the neighbOrs,
however, IA relief party was at once
organized and n thorough search
made. At this writing no trace
whatever can be found, although
every possible eXertion has been
made,
, 1890-02-13

LAScAsrER, PEss,. Feb. ll.-Ellis +.
Bard, the defaulting cashier Of the Lin
coin National bank, and +. W. Hull,
hi, accomplice were arrested this morn.
ing, An execution was issued this
morning against HUI, who has been II
large dealer in coal amt lumber for s33 70
600 His liabilities are nearly SlO0, 900.
, 1890-02-13
death OFF THE TRAIL. "
The Veteran Prospsctor Gets Lost in
the Snow,

j. w. Proctor, otherwise known
as death on the Trail" has re-
Gently had an experience that be-
lies the above pseudonym. He got
lost In the woods the other night,
aud as 1t was a cold night he frolc
two of his toes. The old miner had
been out hunting near his home at
Clark's Fork on the Columbia, and
toward evening hc found himself II
long ways from camp, and "A snow
storm blowing up. The upshot OF
the matter was that becoming be-
wildered 10y the binding snow, the
old man lost the tall, and had to
lie out In the storm over night, and
that too within three miles OF his
own home.
, 1890-02-13

1t Is said that 1000 men are work
ing on the track between The DalleH
and Portland. The chief obstacle Is
II landslide 200 feet long. a track
Is being built around the mighty
mass of earth and rock, which Is
ilfty feet deep In places. Lesser
landslidcs are numerous.
, 1890-02-13

MAasnALIrowS, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE
Hfth annual session Of the state knights
of Labor assembly began here to-day.
several officers OF the Farmers Alliance
are expected Tomorrow, when an eroft,
il Is said. VIII be made TO elect an ainai-
gamation-
, 1890-02-13
NEWS OF THE MINES.
A Free Milling Silver Property
Near the Spokane Falls
81 Northern.
Reports From the kootenai-Work
on tho San Francisco and
Badger.

During his examination Of the
mines tributary to the Spokane
Falls & Northern railway, while In
the employ of President Corbln, II,
IL. Kemp had occasion to visit the
Iiulcy lode, located about ten miles
northwest of Chcwclah, and distant
seventy miles from Spokane Falls.
He made two visits TO the property
I In August last, aud satisfied himself
I of It's value, the ore being what Is
termed free milling, /. g., one that
requires no treatment except crush
| ing and amulgnmatinG, the roasting
and chloridiling being unnecessary
ON account Of the absence of sui
phur. After measuring the guam
tity of ore in sight, which borders
nearly onto 1000 tons, Mr.. Kemp
reported that provided tie ore aver
aged forty ounces silver to the ton
| the mine was valuable one, aud
would pay handsomly. To test the
value OF the ore l,jOO pounds was
mixed and shipped to lSntte, Mon,
/ for treatment. The returns from
this amount far exceeded the oNpec-
tatlon- of any one interested In the
claim, u- they were O5.6 ounces per
/ ton. The Finley j. only one and n
| half miles from the line of the SpC-
kane Fails Il Northern railroad.
IS FROM KOorENAI.
NJ. Il. White, one Of the former
owners of the White mine near the
Poorman, in the Kootenai country,
came in from that section on Satur-
day last. Mr.. White and his part
ner have had their gold claim
bonded to Spokane Falls parties for
some time, and have just made the
transfer aud received their money.
The White lode is parallel vein TO
the now famous Poorman, and is
located but short distance from II.
A tunnel sixty feet In depth on the
White exposes six feet of high
grade gold ore. White 4 Buchanon
own the north extension of the
Poornian, which they call the Argo-
naut. After having the usual good
time enjoyed by prospectors after
making q sale, they propose return-
ing to the camp and developing this
lode.
THE PooRMAN MINE.
There Il over 1000 tons of very
rich gold quartz ON the dump OF the
Poorman mine in Kootenai, and
thousands OF tons blocked out In the
ledge ready for extraction when 1t
shall he necessary. In the south
drift from the tunnel level the pay
vein l. four feet in width. In the
north drift the vein Is not so wide
but IL much richer In it, valuable
contents. At the ,cn-stamp mill on
this property everything is ready to
start, aud soon II stream of yellow
bullion will lie flowing from that
source to the stockholders In Spo-
kane Falls.
THE BONANZA COMPANY.
John Mcdonald, secretary for the
Bonanza Mining Company, other
wise known ss the Hall brothers,
located on Toad mountain, la the
Kootcnal country, spent sunday
, 1890-02-13

HuRrKY, Wis, Feb. io.--phelp Perrin
was arrested tonight on four charges Of
embezklemont irom tho Hurley bank,
Of which he was assistant cashier.
Perrin is also out on his own bail on tho
charge of completely In the robbery OF
that hank
, 1890-02-13
ALARGE FIRE At SEATTLE.

Fire at Seattle saturday night
destroyed three tents ON Second
street, and caused loss of $4,000
worth of property, The paid fire
department was woef,llly insufii-
Client, and most of the damage had
been wrought before an engine gong
was heard or II fireman appeared Oh
the scene.
The tent adjoining the Haller
building was occupied by the Ban
ncr saloon, owned by Lyle Stewart,
whose stock WAS valued at 5000: and
In the right front 10y the American
District Telegraph Company, whose
effects were almost entirely lie
stroyed, the loss being 1000, with
out insurance. Mr. stewards loss
was $500, and he had no insurance.
The tent next TO the saloon, in
which the fire started, was occupied
Kcllchcr X 60. us "a dry goods store.
The stock In the store was invoiced
at So, COO, and only about one-third
of il was saved In damaged state.
This stock was insured about two
months ago In seven Or eight cunipa-
mics for about sI2-mn hy :, Eph-
rain, who went to san Francisco by
steamer liriday night Mr.. Keilchcr
was unable 10 Say 10y What compa-
nies the policies were drawn. The
books Of the Arm, with one eNccp-
tion, were also destroyed. The loss
10 the firm Il fully 81, 900, allowing
that $500 worth Of tue goods were
saved
The tont Joining Epler's building
was occ,ii'led 6v II. Hirshbcrg,
whose stock was valued ut slO,OOO,
the goods b"inp valued by stock
taking only u few tlay- ago. About
thi rd of the goods was saved In "a
damaged condition, On ibis stock
then. WIS s. $40 insurance, drawn
by two or three computes, bu, Mr.
ilirshbUrg Was unable To hnd Ills
, 1890-02-13

lNtW 1nfA Nhlsl
A great many people drink vine
with the meal, aud cnd up with a
pony of brandy or liquor aud clgir.
II must be plain 10 any observer
, 1890-02-13

Mr.. b. II. Bennett, cashier of tho
Bank Of Spokane fal,s, suid;
"Money k tight, but II is custer than
IL WAS ten days ago. What we want
II eastern money. The opening Of
spring and renewal of building OPP
eL,t,ons have caused the change In
the nurket.h
, 1890-02-13

Mr.. II. l.. Richardson, assistant
cashier of the Tradcrs' National,
said; "Moucy Is always tight ut
this tine Of year. II is no more so,
however, than usual. Next month,
when the buildings are under fun
heudway, money will be much
easier. From present indications
We can not fail to have good year. ~
, 1890-02-13

Many times during the winter
now drawing to close has the re-
mark Money is tight in Spokane
Falls been heard. a REVIEW re-
porter who visited several of the
banks of the city Monday secured
the following opinions ofbankers on
the subject:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-06
INDUSTRIAL INTELLIGENCE.

ENGLISH syndicatcs have invested
500, 100000 in tho various branches of
American industry since May, 1883.
THERE was u decrease of over 8, OOO,-
600 tons in the total amount of anthra-
otto coal mined in 1889 as compared with
tho previous year.
THERE arc fifty manufactures of imi-
tation butter in rmany. a factory in
Mannheim prudArvs daily COCO pounds
from Il preparation Of cocoanuts.
A CANNEIY at Pomona, Cal, has made
a contract with an Eastern house to de-
liver annually for four years 625, 900
quarts of peas, apricots, peaches, nectar
ines and plums.
THE glass works at Kokomo, Ind,
claim to have cast tho largest shoot of
plat glass ever produced in the United
States. 1t covers l75 square feet and
weighs 5S2i pounds.
TIE hydrocarbon process of treating
iron SO { ct it Will not corrode is said to
cost less than onc-half that of galvaniz-
ing, whil' the durability, under similar
condition, is considcrably extended.
a VALUABLE substitute for iute or
stsal hemp has been d 'scovercd-thc
fibrous stalk of tn Cilra plant. Florida
can produce two Hrops of this plant a
year, and great returns arc expected.
IN tho year 1885 thcro were laid in
the United States $3.50 m"cs of track,
which means an investment Of S1OG, 0OO,-
600. This seems l.rge, ut it is esti-
mated that Amcii ans ABROAD in 1889
spent 500, OOO,O 900.
THERE are 1000 diamond-cutters out
of work in ,Stnrfl oil
meeting of more than 1000 OF them re-
Gently held there NJ. Won Praag attrib-
uted tho want of work chiefly to tho
high prices OF raw diamonus
COMPRESSED paper has been turned to
novel use by tho Germans. A torpedo
boat built entirely of that material mas
been operated with encouraging sue
cess. The vessel is eleven feet long. 1t
Is said to be remarkably strong and
elastic to marvellous degree.
THERE are in Florida 10000 orange
growers. The acreage is 1O0 900 and tle
capital invested is from $50 600, OOo to
SIS, 200, 000 Three seasons ago there
were produced 1,25O, 600 boxes two sea-
sons ago, ., 100, coo, and lastscason about
$500, 600 boxes. It's estima led that tie
crop of 1890 will be over f. 900, 600 boxes.
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, is the greatest
brass town in the world; 1000 are en-
ploycd. Birmingham and Paris lead
Europe in the manufacture of brass In
Paris 10000 are employed in brass and
bronze mills. Paris hands work ten
hours and get SO per week; in England
nine hours and get $3.50 They look
more to excellence of work than ouan-
ti.y Of production.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Arura, ILL.,, has been quarantined ow.
ing to smallpox scourge.
The Duke OF Montpensier, who died
suddenly at San Lucas, left fortune
Of $40, 900, 600.
1t is said that Ii II ung Chang con-
templates the introdu ction of silver
coinage in China.
Secretary Window appointed John
Curtis, of Paterson n. j., special in
spector of customs at Panama.
The New York State Bee Keepers
Assoc alton are holding their twenty
first annual meeting at Rochester.
There is widespread be liof among
the people OF Corea that the present
dynasty's reign is drawing to an end.
A census of the Americans residing
in Berlin shows the number to be now
1000. Five years ago there were only
1000.
Advices from Yokohama state that a
violent earthquake occurred at Ragono
January !, and that several houses
were destroyed.
Comptroller Of tho Currency Lacey
appointed George Sheppard, OF Pitts
burg, Pa, examiner of national banks
for Pittsburg and vicinity.
Philip Derouin, who was stabbed by
Pierre NORM at Biddeford, Me-. is dead.
Morin's counsel will waive examination
and pl ad his clients insanity.
Kate sullivan, a domestic, of Ell
mira, n. y, was fatally crushed I'M
dor an outhuilding which was blown
over by the gale that prevailed there.
Granville Morenus, of Pittsburg. Pa,
who was recently elected president of
tho Glass Workers Association of
North America, has resigned on account
of ill-health.
Tie coroner's jury has returned a ver-
dico Of premoditated murder against
George Henry Wills, who shot his
brother John in Gowanda, n. V, on
Sunday last.
In his will the late unfortunate dra-
matist. Nostland MarSton. of London,
bequcaths a letter OF Eliza beth Brown
ing and 600 to Louise Chandler Moul-
ton, the American writer.
Frederick T.. Prior, a shoe manufact-
urer, of Avon. Mass. has left for
parts unknown. An attachment was
placed on his property yesterday, his
workmen are unpaid and other credi-
tors are numerous.
Tho strike situation at Woburn
Mass, is unchanged, though there is a
feeling among the leather workers that
the question of what shall constitut e
u days work will soon be settled on the
present basis of prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-06
THE CHURCH in POLITICS.
cardinal Gibbons Listens to MIR. Bonas
parties Address on the subject.

cardinal Gibbons Listens to MIR. Bonas
parties Address on the subject.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 6.-Cardinal
Gibbons presideded at a meeting last
iight. at the Catholic Club. An adj
lress was delivered by Charles j. Bona
parte, on The Church in Politics."
,dr. Bonaparte began by quoting from
speech he delivered several years ago
II which he said that the Church had
40 politics. but required her children
20 vote with an unclouded Judgment,
with an undruggod conscience, with
;he good of the country as their motive.
With the fear of God before their eyes,
lie then went on to say that there was,
IF course, and always will be, honest
Inference of opinion on public CUES.
lions, but there was a fundamental
distinction between toleratinG mis-
taken views and tolerating immoral
professions or behavior.
when a mans words or actions
show" said Mr.. Bonaparte, :" that he
does not accept the obligations OF con-
science as controlling his political con-
duct, he is not q less but a more legiti-
mate object Of censure than if similar
moral obliquity were displayed in his
private life. The church help good
men to purify and elevate politics.
She can promote honest government,
pure politics, q sound and lofty spirit,
by teaching through the words and
acts of her representatives that she
believes in and prizes these things. by
making those who fight for them feel
that in spirit and sympathy she is on
their side, and those who fight against
them know that she counts as her enc.
mics enemies TO their country's well
fare
Cardinal Gibbons said that he hoped
that similar addresses from distinguish
ed local Catholics would in future be o
feature of the club. lie desired that
they discuss social, political and econo-
mic matters. He did not mean when
advising them to discuss political mat
ters that they should be politicians.
Men could do that and not be polite.
ianS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-06
MERiDEN, WATERBURY, & CDNNECvICUT
N1 RIVER RAILROAD.

WI RIVER RAILROAD
In EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1889.
FROM WATERBURY, TO CROMWELL
Lea e Waterbury, New England station, s:55 am.
1885, 1870, 6.42 y. M N'
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. H., e;1o
am; 1:l0, 4:47, r: 07 p. H.
Leave Merlden $3.50 a, m, 1871, 5:45 p. III,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,.
Leave Cromwell, $3.50 Il. m, 1918, 4:2Opm
Leave Merlde =, West Main street. 7;O2 92O A. m
12:3l, 500, G35 p. III. " ''
Arrive at Dublin street, 7:40 oil a. NJ 1:35, $50.
10 p ~'
Arrives Waterbury. N. E. station. 7:55 1926 a. H.
100, 6:uo, S:O5 p. IN. " '
fFOr Meriden and wav stations only ,rrya 81
1:52 =. III. 10y "
All trains arrive at and leave West Main street
ABERDEEN. ~ "
CHAS N. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Aeridcn, Conn