davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-04


POPULAR MOSS TRACT.
LADIES' DAY. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5TH.
loo-LoTs SOLD IN TEN DAYs-1Oo
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
WE WANT FIFTY LADIES INTERESTED.
FOR THAT REASON WE WILL OFFER SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS ON SATURDAY.
THINK OF IT = ONLY s5 CASH; BALANCE So
MONTHLY, ONLY THIS WEEK AND
NEXT WEEK $3.50 AND $500 EACH
Ladies IN the country can remit TO US during
this week. viii select with special care
OF more choice lots in this grand Offering.
LOTS 40xl35.
On the direct line OF the OAKLAND AND SAN
LEANDRo ELECTRIC ROAD.
You can double your money when the road II
running
THESE TERMS: S5 CASH, BALANCE SIS
MONTHLY. ONLY THIS WEEK
NO EXCUSE FOR NOT HAVING HOUSE.
THESE TERMS AND PRICES ARE WITHIN THE
REACH OF EVERY ONE
REFLECT FOR ONE MOMENT.
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY OF THIS KIND IN
ALONG THIS ROAD UPON THESE TERMS.
FREE EXCURSION SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK
=. NJ.
From Office, where carriages will be in waiting
Private sale No auction But auction prices.
Send for circulars. Office open evenings.
NJ. j. LAYMANCE a CO.,
sel5t 465 EIGHTH ST., OAKLAND, CAL.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Notes of Interest About the Sew.
eral Denominations.

DR.. Edward Beecher, now S8 years old,
preached in the First Church, Hartford, ON
the 9th Of last month. FOrty-nine years ago
he preached in the same church.
By official action the name of the order Of
the Kings Daughters has been changed to
that OF the Kings Daughters and Sons.
Both sexes are thus recognized in the move
ment, inasmuch as there have been circles Of
Kings Sons for several years.
Two women who have been for some time
past engaged as evangelists have been
invited to address the Christian Endeavor
Convention that meets in Connecticut in
October next.
The opinion seems to prevail in the East
that religion on the Pacific Coast is at low
ebb, but one Eastern minister seems to have
gone to the other extreme.
A minister from Maine, says the Pacific,
who has held chief place there for many
years, surprised US a few days ago with a
very agreeable call. He bad hardly got
seated, however, when he exclaimed. 'lI0w
terribly orthodox you are out hereP' We
do not know into what companionship this
traveller had fallen which should persuade
him to such conclusion. But the conclu-
sion seems to be much in the air that. after
one reaches Chicago. going westward, the
doctrinal climate has changed. IL SO, we
look Dack some years, and think of the time
when the Western churches were held in
suspicion by the conservatives at the East
ern centers. Those were superficial iudg-
ments then, and our brothers exclamation
was equally hasty, perhaps. One hardly
knows which is worse-t0 be counted over
or to be counted under the doctrinal equi-
librium. BE not righteous 0vermuch,
neither make thyself overwise."
Mr.. George J. Brewer, the new organist
of ST. Luke's, this city, is about to form
choral society in the parish with a view to
giving portions of the works Of the great
choral writers on high festivals.
A gift of S15,0 900 has been made for
cathedral house in ST. Louis.
At the funeral of the late James Russell
Lowell in Harvard Chapel DR.. Brooks and
Dean Lawrence officiated. as also at the in
terment in Mount Auburn. where Mr..
Lowell was buried in a lot of his own cho0s-
ing, not far from the spot where lie the re-
mains of his friend Longfellow. Ii is un-
dersto0d to have been Mr.. Lowell's request
that the prayer-bOok service should be
used at his funeral He lived and died a
Unitarian, but lie was n conservative Unit
arian, holding essentially the opinions
which were held by his father, DIR. Charles
Lowell, formerly pastor of the West Church,
Boston.
The King of Sweden has given permission
for a general collection in all the churches
of his Kingdom for the benefit of the
struggling Lutheran College in LindsbOrg.
Kansas.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Catholic Notes.

4fotcss
'lf st. Paul were to return to the earth
to-day he would be journalist" Words
attributed to Bishop Won Keteler Of May
ence. He ascribes the growth and success
Of tue German Center party to the Catholic
press. Forty years ago there were only
fourteen Catholic papers in Prussia, to-day
there are over $50, and in the German En-
pire as whole there are 450. Out Of 5117
journals in France there are 500 Catholic
papers: some of these. how ever, are mon
archial sheets of diminishing influence.
Regarding the "Holy Coat of Treves"
Cardinal Newman says: "The store of
relics is inexhaustible, they are multiplied
throughout all lands, and each particle Of
each has in it ut least a dormant, perhaps
an energetic virtue, Of supernatural opera
ton. AT Rome there is the true cross, the
crib of Bethle hem, and tie chair OF st.
Peter; p0r tious of the crown of thorns are
kept in Paris, the holy coat is shown at
Treves. | see no reason TO doubt the ma
terial of the Lombard crown at Monza, and
l do not see why the holy coat at Treyes
may not have been what it processes TO be-"
The French Life-saving Society has
granted medals to Able Margerin, who
threw himself between the soldiers and the
mob at Four mics on the 1st of May last to
save the existence of others at the risk of
his own, and to adevOted'nun, Sister Ceci,e,
OF Levalois-Perret, near Paris, who yielded
portion OF her own skin to be grated on
the arm Of burnt child in danger of death
unless the sacrifice were made by some be-
nevolent being
The city of Wichita, Kans., expects 500
to boast of a new Catholic College.
The new Bishop of Oklahoma, Father
Theophile Meerscharer, present Vicar
General of Natehrz, will be cOnseerated at
Natchez on September Sth by Archbishop
JannsenS.
An uncommon sight in the streets of Bos-
ton came under the writer's observation the
other day. says the Boston Republic. IL
was that OF two negroes, whose dress indi-
Gated that they we're Catholic Seminarians,
both wearing the Roman collar and clothes
of a clerical cut Their appearance on
Washington street, where they attracted no
more attention than would have been be
slowed upon white seminarianS, suggested
the thought that it might not be many years
before Boston will have a colored priest of
its own, whose coming could hardly fail to
be productive of much good among the col
ored population.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
ADVERTISING.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
i anywhere at any time write to GEO. z. R0WELL
a. CO.. 10 Spruce ST.; New YOrk. aul9 ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
Z subject OF advertising Will do well to obtain
a copy Of "B0ok for Advertisers" 1853 pages, price
81: mailed postage paid. receipt OF price: con-
talns careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and
class Journals gives the circulation rating OF every
one and good deal OF Information about rates and
other matters pertaining to the business Of adver-
tlsing. Address ROwELBS ADVERTISING .BU-
REAU. 10 Spruce St. New York. aul9 "
The morning call., 1891-09-04

To LEASE.
no LET OR BEASE-2 UPPER FLOORS OF
4 building sw. cor Washington and Battery sts.
Apply at 433 Battery st. sef u
DOOM WITH POWER IN BRICK BUILDING:
III Folsom and Eighteenth sts; low rate of insur-.
ance. ASHTON, 4ll Montgomery ct. au28 I'm
Il OTIS LARGE OR SMALL AND FOR A LONG
II or short term on Townsend ST.. bet. Seyenih.
and Eighth. ASHTON. All MONTGOMERY. au28 I'm.
=. PAINTERS. "
n4fSTINu 6Ffj15R sTISc7 + III NC; WGTTFS.
Il ing, papering. J. S: hELLoN, so o'Farre.5 I'm
CIGNS. PA1NTISG, WHITENING, PAPER-
- hanging tihtlrg and decorating: Wholesale and
retail dealers in points, ollsi glass. brushss var
nishes McRAK 4 DUANE, 2D6, 2o7 Fourth "a em
The morning call., 1891-09-04

Tor SALE--GoOD .SALoDNtf CONNECTED
i with beard and lodging house: good oppor-
tunity. Inquire 30s beales ST. -: sell itf
The morning call., 1891-09-04

d FAD ThIS-FOfS SALE %CHEhP; S7OOO; ~
n Old established and well paying saloon and
beerGOJtI{ng buSlness:. fine paCa5 in IN eCiafden
CITY o. San.JoSe sultaAIe for paftncrsf ShOrses
wagons, and everything we'll stacked, and doing
q good Tunuing business long lease and cheap
rent: Will take half properly or+8ll IL suitaBle;
owner going East ddreSs NJ Il "A. II, Post once
Box s73, san Jose, Cal = - sci IT
The morning call., 1891-09-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ClIf REAL ESIaIE.
GIc00 HOUSE FLATS; ROOMS EACH;
I'd lOOU. near MissiOn-st. cars; lot 25x70; rents
SIS; neat little bargain. W. b. MARsHUTz q CO.,
$50 Market.
GOe6O A SPLENDID CORNER. NEAR MIS-
DAOOU. sion road: 17sxlO6; fine lots a bar
street
Cocoon PRETTY COTTAGE ROOMS: SEW
epcOOO. eral closets; san Jose road: electric
did location. W. b. MARsHUTz a CO.. $50 Mar
ket st. rear office.
G9Q0O BAY-wINDow COTTAGES A ROOMS
sDOOOO. bath: finished basement; lot 25xlOO;
17th ST; choice location; a bargain. W. b. MAR
SHUTZ & CO., $50 Market ST.
$1,000 BIG BARGAIN; 2 GOOD HOUSES;
tp ptOOO. Minna St rents $50 monthly; steady
tenants: best buy in the city. N. b. MARSHUTZ&
CO., $50 Msrketst.
Goe00 ZINE INCOME PROPERTY; HOUSE
sDoOOU-- 3 fats. mr. 4th St; rents $50; lot 25x
80: part cash. w. b. MAKSHUTz & co, $50
Market ST. au30 SUR
G1O O0O MAKE AN OFFER; 6Oxl27 :SA;
W IO.OOO. n. side Clay ST.. nr. Laguua
S20O-50xlO0; in Block 32; City Land Assooia-
5000 0-loOxl2o; lot 4, Block IS; corner; Uni
yerSity Homestead Association.
CHARLES C. FISHER, sos California st. Its
GQ1O 50xllu; n. SIDE SILVER AVE, BET.
eDCOO. Craut aud COngdon: College Homestead.
Sls00-Make an offer; sOx120; 26th ave-, near
.s25O-Corner 1l5xlOO; in Block 10. Abbey
Homestead Association.
Abbey Homestead Association
CHAS. c. FISHER. sos California st. 1%
G9R0 PARK LOTS; NO CASH; MONTHLY
- D0OU. payments; have a few choice lots on J,
and l. sts.. and the from 8 lst TO 45th;
no such terms ever before offered Call on owner,
H. SYLVESTER JR., 15 9th ST.; hours II to g. 81 II
GOOoo. 4lO Duncan, nr. Church. sea st-
I AKEyIEw IS L0vKLIER THAN EVER. W.
II A. Ii. CoNNOR Agent, 648 Market st. with
JAMES p. " +. AVERY MCCARTHY. se4 1t
The morning call., 1891-09-04

L OR SALE-BARBER-SHUPi SEAR SEVENTH
i st.; dgiHE good business; call al S44 Btoad~sy
and get particulars such price: lease OF 3 years.
reason for selling wants 10 retire fro5n DIsi
ness. apply TOR L. BRIUgtRsr s44 Broadway,
Oakland. g. .:Gy3l II r
The morning call., 1891-09-04
9TH AVE, E. SIDE, n. OF D ST.; 25xl2O; 81 200.
. l2th ave, L. side, S. OF Point Lobos ave; 5Ox

ELEGANT COTTAGES FOR SALE: NEAR
IL cable; in fine localIty; elegasac convenience,
durability con bned: best in TIE msrket $500 cash,
balance easy monthly instaliments. d. t. LIBBY.
G2S Marker 81 SEE III
The morning call., 1891-09-04

EMPRESS WAGON. DOUBLE. TEAM AND
u small business wagon. 1927 York st aul II
JloR .SAIsE-FI9SE LARGE HORSES AT A BAR
gain. Inquire al 5O5 Sutter st jyl7 IL
The morning call., 1891-09-04

T OTIS IN FRUITYALE ONLY $3.50; 14i FEET
II deep; installments; convenient to local train;
something worth your money.
S225-Lots blocks from Telegraph ave.: cleo
tric-cars surrounded by nice bnildlngs only $40
cash; balance 81 80 per month: 140 feet deep
free carriage. L. L. SALISBURY owner, 469 Ninth
ST. Oakland. seq Tt
The morning call., 1891-09-04

CIATIDN ERN. AND MOTION. BJfSINESS-FIAE L
- ehalfoe to get an old-estabished business; CEN
trslly loeated, Nitl steady trade: apausl gross
profits en- Investment 95 per cent net: per cent
capital requirel $4,000 ftll yalre in stock no
charge fpr#.Eood viii; a thorough Investigation
given. OnlYthose having ready cash address sta
tiOHer, Box :t25ECAIL Branch ONCE se3tf
The morning call., 1891-09-04

OAKLAND AGENOY-ADvERTIsEME AND
" subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
once OF THE MORNING CALL, 902 Broadway.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

010 60O BARGAIN, BARGAIN; S5xI37:6:
ID O.OUU. Bush ST., mr.. Devisader0 (Methodst
Church property; co tage remains on the land
church to be removed splendid property for a row
OF stores or fats must be sold at early date $.
MOSGROYE $50 Market st. se5 st
The morning call., 1891-09-04

I1NFRESs MORSE FOR SALE CHEAP. IN
I4;qlire $50 st. se4 81
LIZ sALE-A~ FINE FAMILY HORSE. sls
u N..Iencia 81. -. se3 3tt
The morning call., 1891-09-04

LOR SAEE-SAIOON AND. LUSCH-HOgSE: i
i good business; owner sick, wishes 70 retire:
Nv. COZ Battery aad Pacific sts., =. sel@ts
The morning call., 1891-09-04

SALooN NEAR MARKEI ST; MUST BE SOLD
- before l0ths call and make an offer. Apply al
/ ALI. Branch Once SET 2ts
The morning call., 1891-09-04

THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
tolls cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city; the Bulletin IL the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast:
orders by postai-card otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. ofice 622 Montgomery 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09

Afterwards Miss Pauline Roe of S0G 'th Ave :, New York. herself subStaItiatc ed the facts. 'The suffering endured. she said was unbcarabe. My speech was impaired. my mouth drawn to one side and he pains in my head was madden ing, used Dr. Greens Nervura, and before had used a bottle l frit marked i'm provemcnt, and now I feel myself again. It gives great pleasure tr recommend all troubled with nervous C, mrlaints to use this really wonderful mc.iiciur.
 Mrs ]. Fisher of 1! Vand@rhuilt Ave Brooklyn, was restored from paralysis by the same remedy in a no less wonderful way.
 Now that all may recognize the approach of this treachCrouS disease and take ii in time to surely prevent it, the first or prem"nitory synp toms are given. Paralysis is curahle, and it can always be prevented by Dr. Greens NerVnra if taken in time.
 Among tn first symptoms will Lt noticed a nervousness al d restleANneSt, with weak and tired feeling ill the lil lbs al general sense of exhaustion; any unwont"d rXcrtiun will be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09
FOREIGN WAR TALK
Changes ill the German Army
 Indicate Trouble.
STARTLING RUMoR IN LONDON.
Lord salisbury's Reasons for Not Desiring
 a General Election.

Terrible Steamboat Dlsaster or tho
 Sicily Islands Elov"n Men DrOwned-
 MT. Harrington Replies to Archbtsh
 walsh's Circular-An Irish Chief of
 Poltca Commits Suicide.
 LONDON, Feb. 9.-The important changes being made in German army commands by the Emperor William are regarded in European capitals as point ing to the uncertainty of peace, and a startling rumor is current in London that the apparent change of front of the Salisbury government on the question of a general election has not been alto gether inspired by domestic politics.
 It is said that both Queen Victoria and the German Emperor are anxious that, in the event of European war, England should be ranged on the side of Germany. They are apprehensive of the course Mir. Gladstone would take if in power, and Lord Salisbury has been impressed with the wisdom of taking no risks.
 Sir Edward Malct has had an oppor- tunity, owing to family afIlictions which have called him to England, to impress the views of the Emperor upon Lord Salisbury in person without the danger ous intervention of diplomatic commu- nications that would remain afterward to be examined by Liberal Premier.
 The Count of Hatzfeldt, German Am bassador, has also had frequent confer ences with Lord Salisbury, and it was soon after the longest of these that the Unionist leaders began to be reticent about the prospects of a general cleo tion.
 No doubt is entertained in well-in- formed Liberal circles that should war break out the present government would endeavor to place England in an attitude hostile toward France and Rus. sia.
 The Liberal position Is that so long as English territory is not encroached upon and English rights are respected, Great Britain has no business with the jeal- ousies and antagonisms of the continant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09
Huge Calico syndicate.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-An attempt is be- the control of the calico printing busi- ness. Many of the largest houses are already pledged to the syndicate, and it is anticipated that fully half the pro- ducing power of the country will join
 tho ring. The nominal capital will reach at least $25,00O,Oo0. The one weak point in the scheme is that Sir John Puleson has the engineering of it. Sir John is an affable old gentleman, but has neither the energy nor the ability to work an immense enterprise of this kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09
DISASTROUS STORM.
Great Damage from Snow in the Vic 'nitS
 of Auburn, N, Y.

Great Damage from Snow in the Vic 'nity
 of Auburn, N, Y.
 AUBUPs N Y, Feb. 9.-A violent snow storm here loaded trees and wires to such an extent that the telegraph and telephone wires began going down in all directions, and large numbers of fruit and shade trees were broken down and ruined. The snow is now frozen solidly to the wires and show in many places an actual measurement of l3 inches in cir conference.
 Great damage has been done to the large orchards in this vicinity, many peach and pear trees having been de- stroyed. Falling telegraph, telephone and fire alarm wires coming in contact with electric light and electric railroad wires caused much alarm among pedestrians.
 The mayor ordered the electric light and electric railroad dynamos stopped, leaving the city in darkness last night and without railroad facilities.
 A broken Western Union telegraph wire in contact with live electric light wire set the switchboard in the Western Union office on fire, the flames. however, being extinguished with but little dam age.
 The buildings of the old Sheldon axle works which were being fitted up as a forge works took fire about 10 o'clock and, owing to the demoralization of the fire-alarm circuits no alarm could be sent in. The building together with the ma chinery, which was being set up by the forge company, were totaly de- stroyed. Loss, estimated at 0,000-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09
LINDA JANSEN GONE.
She Had Made Serious Charges Against Doc: and MysterIously Disappears.

She Had Made Serious Charges Against
 a Doc: or and MysterIOusIy Disappears.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 9.-Where is pretty Linda Jansen This is the ques- tion which agitates the police and prose- cutting authorities at Princeton. Linda is Swedish girl, and month ago made a serious charge against Dr. R. H. Mau- sun of that place, which has not yet come to trial.
 A strange woman called last Monday night on Mrs. Sophia Nelson, a friend of Linda, aud asked her to send for the girl.
 When she arrived the two conversed for long time and left together, the woman ostensibly to take the train at Brooks Station, and the girl to return to Doolittle's, where she was living. Neither has been seen since.
 It is believed that the girl has been abducted, and perhaps foully dealt with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09

IN the Behring sea matter, counsel for the Canadian government asked leave to file an application for a writ of prohi- bition directed to the district court in Alaska. Attorney General Miller op- posed the granting of the permission. The supreme court listened to argu- ments on this point, and the counsel for the Canadian government got the better of the attorney general. The supreme court decided, in spite of Mir Miller, that it had power to issue the writ, and it decided that the question whether the writ should be issued or not should be argued in April. Perhaps the United States had the wrong side of the case, and perhaps Canada had the best coun- sel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09
Weather Indications.

WAsnINGroN, Feb. 9.-For New Englan d; Rain or snow, with southerly winds: slightly warmer.
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudi- ness, with rain or snow, and variable winds; colder.
 For EasterN Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey: Increasin- c!oudiness and rain, turning into snow, with colder, ,riable winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Cloudy weather. with rain or snow; southerly shifting to northwesterly winds, decidedly colder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09
ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM RoxEs

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 6 Exchange Place.
 A East Main and ole ott Road 15 Corner Cherry and East Mains Il Horse Railroad Stable (private). B Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. Cprivate) 2f Corner Johnson and Waterville a6 Corner Prospect and Grove. v Junction North Main, Grove and North Elr, 2s Waterbury Mfg Co.
 32 Corner Washington and South Main. S4 Waterbury Buckle Co.,, ,35 Benedict & Bu~'!en~, Mig Co. S6 Waterbury Wato,- Co. .(pri 7ate) Ss Corner Grand and South idain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin, 43 Soovill Mfg. Co. (private) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. .fo No. Hose House, Baldwin 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank 7l4 corner Meadow and Cedar street. Gl Plume S Atwood Mfg Co., (private, 23 Holmes, Booth & Haydens. (priyate,. }a4 No Hose House. go corner S1mons and Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS 10 give an alarm, open the door, pull the hooh lown once and let go, then close the door "Oon Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small ha,1 has already been given. 'iA "isEm Be particular to remain at tbe hoy rr+,, .. rlE3i v oI an oiicer Of the Fire Department who VIII release the key. or if circumstances will not t tn n I then the proper officer will re- turn tne Key to the holder as soon as conyenien ire. edresC tnS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09
Suicide ora Chief of Police.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-A shocking suicide is reported from: Galway, Ireland. The Chief of Police of that place killed him. self by shooting himself with a revolver, ing to the fact that he was seriously charged with having been concerned in the recent rows between the soldiers and police, in which a number of person were injured. It is coincidence of some interest that the former chief, pre- ceding the one who has just committed suicide, ended his life by deliberately taking dose of poison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-09
For Boston, Providence, Worcester.
For Hartford. Danbuyy, Newbrrgh.
Trains leave Waterbury f

Trains leave Waterbury for bosION-7:3o, a. m.; loo. 4:05 p. m. Return pR6yGnEHi 4 a: m;: ;r lsoo o:.n m, 500 p; m m
 turn 9:lO a. m.; 1915, D. m. NEW YORK via Brcwsters-s:o a. m.; 2:to p. m Return S.l4 a. m.; 4:00p. m. NEW LONDON-7:3O a. m.; loo, 4:O5 D. m. Re- turn-7:i5, 045 a. m; 2:30 D. m. PUTNuM -7:3O a m; 100, 4:O5 D. m Ra. turn S:l5, lO45 a. m.; 1:35, 4:lep. Ill.
 Return 9lO, l135 h.; 2:I7, 5:25 D. m. SPRINGFIELD-9:o5 a, m.; 4:O5 D, m. Ra NEW HAVEN via flainvie-7:so a, m. Return -llOt a. m.
 HARTFoRD-7so e:o5 a. m; 100, 4,os. s..s n m Return-6;S5, 1O:35 a. m; l2:5O, 400 GAS D. m NEW BRITAIN 7:30, 9:C5 a. m; 100, 4,os, ss5 n m. keturn-6:55, l1:oo a. m.; los, Ago, 7:6s PLAINVILLE-7:so e:o5 Il. m.:1oo4.o5. s.asn m lteturn-':o1, ll:l5 a. m.; IBIS, 4:30, 7:l2 D. m btlSTOL-7:30, 9:O5 g. m; I:O0 4:05, S25: D. m feturn-':l9, ll:s5 a. m; 1:SO. 4:fo, 7:s7 D. m. fEREl laLE-!:30, 9:05 m.; loo, 4:O5 Se5: D. pm. 00' ''O' WATERVILLE-7:s m.; 4o5, sa5 D. m. Return -1:53' 11;55 m.; 5:o6, 7:5Sp m oNt4n t2rn-efs4s GffiSfSo? @ fs.In am; f515 D. m Re- TOwANTIC-fS:e5 a. m; f3:15 h. Ro- turn-fS:S9 a. m.; fS:e2 D. Tn. PoHrERAUG VALLEY Sos a. m.; slo. o;l5 pm. Return-S:25, a. m,. 1918 7:5s D. m FAYETTEVILLE s:o5 a. m.: s:1o SIS n m Return-s:o! a. m, 1152, 7:s5 p. m. p' N1' DAEBURY-S:05 a. m.; 210, 5I5. Returu- TAI, l1:35 a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWsTERsms;o3 a. m.; s1O, t15 p. m. Return-7:25, 11:13a. m; 6:43 D. m. " FlSHKlLL- L-ON-HUDSON-S:e a. m: 2.1o k1s. n m. Return 600, $50 a. m.. 5:10 D. m p' BCFFAI O, DETRoIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, s:e5 q. m.; 2:19, 5:15 D. m R. Williams, sup't, East Hartford.
 A. c. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston De-. II, 1&90.