davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26
IN cuIILg.
The Hostile Annie. sun watching
lnch Other.

INV IoRiS, August %. - The
Hraid's Valparaiso, Chile, CORES
pendent says: "fho hostile armies are
still watching each other and, outside
Of some rkirmishing, nothing was done
today. II IA believed that the COM
mander Of the Congressional forces
has realized that II viii be impossible
10 capture y alpAraiso along the lines
originally laid out and that he Is pre-
pairing fof change OF attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

WAAidSOIoS, August -. - The
American association for the Advance.
ment of Science has confirmed all the
oillcen nominated last week and ee-
lected Rochester ~ the place for the
next meeting, IN August, 1892. Pro-
lessor Joseph Leconte, the new prcsi.
dcnt.elect, l. professor OF geology In
the University Of California, and tho
author Of tho leading American text
books on geology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

SrARItviLLR, Miss, August 25.-
The State Alliance met here today.
Lively times are expected here tomor.
row whom the Ocala platform II pro.
scented for adoption. The convention
was held with closed doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

CLEVELAND, o., August o. gbert
liingrbury died this morning from the
effects Of n fracture Of the skull, caused
by stone thrown ny onc OF u gang OF
rowdles whom ho drove out Of his
apple orchard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

GEoRGErows, KY, August 25.-In
q fight last night Frank Hughes,
white, was killed by Frank Dudley,
colored. Dudley was badly cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26
PRESIDENT HARRISON
Addresses Union Veterans al White
hall aud Is Received With
Much Enthusiasm.
suowrHrp VITA HANDSOME
FLOWERS.
NJ. Adams Brilliantly Illuminated In
Honor Of the President; Thou.
snnds OF Visitors.
n, Telegraph TO tho Srwai
THE pRIstDESr
Makes Speeches In various Places aud
Receives Osatioa-.


hAAs ,,s,s'.as N s,,"a.
-. a.
u,,e was ns..mbl,d n company OF
if,io, veterans who had utoppcd while
~. nav to M. ,.,,nIon nj Dresden,
Tha p,csI.Ient sta,d an the platform nj
,h,' ,.., N Inc car and made them n
sss,n uhich was r,c,ixed with much
.n,nnsia.m. Al m. conclusion OF his
.a,,a,Ls IN, v.t.r,na STRUGGLED with
49,. anoiI,.r Ia y,t thn Pf,aldent,s
I'D mn. la,,rn.v was thon con.
,,nnai and When Ia, state line was
,a.cn.a ti.p,ral Pack welcomed the
p,..ii,,t An b,bnIi az goy.rnor Page,
Al fAiRHANEN.
p,,p,,xorox. VI. .Auy,st o5. When
a.. raj, h.arlny tns pn,sId.nt reached
T'tsh".,.n a. made a shnrt sn.ech.
observation-disclosures M, inhabltants OF tho
place for their tariff aud obcilcnoo TO
W., ~ n ,',,,,,,v ,ra, ,,,,., nac.ssasiIy tc
,h,. y, ~ a romnuniiv who's, citizens
w. ..,ao,i o. ah.v thc Laws az IN,
sn,n,rv and ready nj Nh times 10 dc.
,.ed liam. III, .t,e.ch WINS contlnu.
III, ,n,.s,,,u,,J hy annInnse-
my
WHEN TIM TRAIN srorrED AT
COW vD J psP nn,,h., ~
.. ,sas,,.J ,hs p,s.i,lsnt whosa
sun'. 80 ~, ,ha 49, n.l.nJ
suY.s "1s -. !, ss,o Nv .....,,.I
. IN aan ny ~. r,os, Iv,n.n,iaI cber,
- o"u ~ h's,o,v ~ ,hs HATED
49, :" nrn.v raw. cons sr,m Nav
England 10 all parts Of the country"
lie said; "lhcy have used their iniiu-
once In the communities TO which they
went. aud have Impressed upon tho
pupils lessons Of solf.respcci, love for
Tree Institutions and social order.
Could we trace the slender threads OF
influence they WELD to their great 10.
suits. We would have higher thought
Of the rover aud dignity OF these
pioneers VI education" Cheer.
,,.,,,.,.
'''''''
the President was showeIed with bou.
y youu, IadIan ne,I .cnos, nh,,I,nnos ~.
town. Hc made short, impromptu,
Characteristic speech, In which he
NIAmLsa1 A A. ~
sylienccs M iha sinc.rI,y al th.lr
lind Ycceutiap
AT MiDDLEuuRY
ia. p,..tdon, mai. auoth.r speech 4,
which he snols ~ The great nl.asure
he hab d,riyed fron the Observation-Disclosures
~ Gov.rnor at.wari M. aI.o snolA
in enlesistIc t.rm. IN AfiddlebuYv Col.
ispe.
AT vBRoEssFs
the President made n laughing com.
plant. ~ have had,D he said, ''som.
experience In the business Of speaking
from the end OF a railroad train, but
this morning IL has seemed 10 me that
ihese Vermont towns are closer 10.
gpiher than ON any route 4 have vet
iravoied.D After the laughter OF this
complaint had somewhat subsidized, tie
President made a most interesting 10.
view OF the history OF the origin of
Versonnea, and Of the patriotic his.
tory of Vermont, loud applause greet.
Ing every sentence.
-
AT oASTLhIoN,
a.bo,y,, n, honu.,. and aow.,. mn.
tlfUWu on the train. AlDun the llup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

TuLLEIoMA, Tenn, August Co.
win Lewis, eolored, aged is years.
WINS ,aken from the calaboo,s hi,
morning by eight masked men and
hanged. Lewis was drunken rowdy
but was guilty OF no grave crime, NO
far as known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26
PARODY on a sAoREn NAME.
''rhe U.i,sd brethren IN Christ" SHOW
IhelF tully

CHAMnERsBuRd, Pa, August Co.
Judge Stewart today decided that In
the suit between the liberal and radi.
cal factions Of the church OF the United
brethren Ia Christ over the adoption Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

PORTSMOUTH, August 25.--The OIL
eih programme OF the festivities In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

sse " nv ~. ''n ,an,,r delica,e caa," Of
the stomach.
Following IL n llst COMPLIED by the
.So,enf,ae I1ierjoa,,. Of tile alum and
ammonia baking powders that have
already been tested,
.,,t,Sy,e r,c,y,e .noy,t
coeKs rlvonIrr' s ,.l moot.
Ctnwh, silNlh sfooN'
1ni rat .. ,asah s,1h'
.gtyls, OK. seyEHilSS.
hhl thAais tlAA.
S,hn, si iain,
.EsSIoS: suNrlowha.
rrrHrgftn. wNi,st
r1siir''. are gr'rr'
There are I'm addition to the ;orcro.
i,,, ia, f,,,,, ~, c,.,s,,,,,jC ar,,,-ic,,,, I.
,, 80 H.. ~ 49,, ,a,..',.' -, a., ~
western that were not found in the
.a.f,.,r .fnrea
'", Eoiia, s'T,o" a An. ia, IN date.
CALUMET Contain. Alum
FoREsT CRY uontsins Ammonia and Alum
cucAco YrSs.1T niS. 1,Sss, Ami,on,a Ais,
fChapnan 4 smith CO., Chicsro'J
uoS nnS 49, t,,si M. Aim,
no \, Iee,a,ss AmI1ehia Aip'n
usiyhIJEsa' ahins Powder e sS EsSss Hia
PsrsSSs TsHtr s'.oGi SsISss sium
yAnsAt Teylor MIG. co. 81 LGs,, Alum
snAws sS5% VS. TO-, - L Contain. Alum
fN,rrhsnt4, az a '.ogis' I'm VI io,,ia
D1nnsnS a Ilii.i.. ,'.-.' G,nt,iSs Aim
-. Dodson u ini,, = louis
hIihfAl1t .V9n,Ana namoha Alum
HAMS 49," 49,. Contains Alum
-. Meyer'iain Mfg %, 81. L0ui.l =.
S1e, y, c As@mon Alum
SNOW HSii .''. ~, - .Conisibs Aims,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26
A FIGHT ron LIFE.
SHALL WE DRIVE SLOW POISON FROM
our BREAKFAST TAnLE9



Alum and Ammonia Ia our BreAd.
A nuisance that troubled England
flfty years ago IA now mrldly Spreading
In this country, that Il putting Alum
In the bread We cat. This question IL
causing great deal Of discussion at
the present moment, as u IL revealed
that alum Is being used As a substitute
for cream OF tartar In baking powders.
A story IA told that a very large per-
centage OF the baking powders sold on
the market contain eltneralum or am.
monia, aud many Of them contain both
these pcrnlcious drugs. Much timely
alarm ~ felt at the wholesale use OF
alum In bread, biscuit and pastry. To
young children, growing girls, ptrsons
OF weakly frame alum bread eaten NOR
ming, noon and evening l. the most
harmful. IL IA the small quantities
taken Mt every meal that does tho mis-
chief. Alum Ia cheap, custlng but two
or three cents pound, while cream Of
tartar costs 30, Anl the high price Of
cream VI tartar has lead cheap baking
powder 10 bc made Of alum. I the reader
wants 10 know something Of the cor
rOsivc qualities OF alum lot him touch n
piece 10 his tongue then reflect how II
acts on the tender delicate coats OF
the stomach.
Following il n list compiled by the
Soicntihc american, Of tile alum aud
ammonia baking powders that have
already been tested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

WHITEHALL, n. ", August %.
Here was assembled company OF
Union veterans who had stopped while
on the way 10 the reunion nj Dresden.
The President s,ond on the platform nj
the rear VI the car aud made them n
speech which was received with much
enthusiasm. At the conclusion OF his
rumarka the veterans struggled with
one another 10 get tho Prcsidenps
hand. The journey was thon con.
tinuod, aud when tho State line was
reached General Peck welcomed the
President In behalf OF Governor Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26

DR.. Prlco'a Cream baking Powder IL
reported by all authorities ~ free from
Ammonia, Alan, Lime or any other
ndultemnt. In fact, the purity OF this
ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-26
AT fAIHIfAyEN,

BURLINGTON, VI, August 2b.-when
the train bearing the President reached
Falrhaven, he made short speech,
complimentlng the inhabitants Of tho
place for their thrift aud Obedience to
The laws. lie dwelt at some length on
the prosperity that must necessarily 10
the lot OF community whose citizens
arr careful 90 obey the laws OF the
country and ready at all times TO de-
iend them. The speech WINS contlnu-
ally interrupted by applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-24
An Imperial Silk Weaver.

The empress of China has recently
been endcavoring to give an impetus tc
the manufacture of silk in that country
by sta rting q silk-weaving department
of her own. One of her great motives
for this step, according to a Shangha:
correspondent of the London Daily
News, is to create an employment for
the many millions of girls and women
who are at present excluded from all
labor except that of making embroid-
cries and doing the lighter kinds Of
houseworl. The empress has had the
necessary looms, skilled artisans and
women trained in the management OF
silkworms sent to the palace at Pekin
from the imperial silk mandatory at
Hang Chow. The industry will be
started in the palace grounds, which
her majesty, by Chinese custom, is for.
hidden to leave; SO that the apprentices
will be under her supervision. This
setting the fashion, so to speak, shows
that the imperial family is beginning tc
realize the backward state of the country
and it is likely to be productive of good
results, for anything thus started
spreads rapidly and gains a firm footing
among the people,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-24
Carpets by the Acre.

1t takes an awful lot of carpet to pro-
tect the feet of our statesmen from the
cold of the handsome tile floors of the
capitol, says the Washington Post. Be-
sides the nine hundred yards necessary
for the senate chamber and lobby, it
takes about hundred yards on an av-
erage for each committee room. Six
or eight of the senate committee rooms
have been furnished with new carpets
this year Probably two thousand
yards have been used in that wing of
the building to replace carpets that
have been worn out. Fourteen hundred
yards of new carpet has been laid in
the house, and with great Judgment a
combination of red and brown has been
selected, which, while quite rich, will
defy tobacco stains. Probably six hun
dred yards more have been used in other
rooms on the house side, so that the cap
itol has been supplied with some four
thousand yards of carpet in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-24
TWITTING on FACTS.
Piece of Sarcasm Which Took Effect on
Travelling Hog.

A Piece of Sarcasm Which Took Effect on
Travelling Hog.
AS neat bit of sarcasm as one often
hears of delighted the passengers
of a coach in the train which left
here for Sioux City the other evening,
says the Omaha World-Herald. So
keen was the shaft and so deeply did it
strike that it deserves to be recorded
The train was crowded, large num-
Der of passengers having got aboard at
the transfer. All of the coaches were
full, and in one car in particular quite a
number were standing. Among these
were several ladies. Among them also
was a gentleman of middle age, tall,
well dressed and evidently a man who
had seen plenty of the world. The
twinkle in his keen eye and the lines Of
his face indicated a large fund of humor.
This gentleman stood in the aisle di-
rectly opposite two seats which had
been appropriated by man with sew
eral grips and an overcoat, which he
had piled about him in a barricade, COM
pletely filing both seats. Behind the
barricade he had ensconced himself,
oblivious of the fact that there were
others standing or that he was occupy
ing more room than he was entitled to.
For some moments the first stranger
stood in the aisle glancing now and
then toward the selfish man and his two
seats. The latter paid no attention to
anything but his paper, which was ap-
parently becoming very interesting
Finally just as the train slowed up for
the Kansas City crossing the first
stranger, looking down at the reader,
said, blandly:
Ibid you ever travel In Germany"
NO" responded the other, grufay.
"And 1 don't know as it matters
whether 1 have or not"
Indeed" said the first stranger, with
unruffied composure and even more
swcetly than before. Delightful place
to travel; lovely scenery-and they'll
let you in now" with peculiar empha-
sis on the last word that gave it world
of meaning.
The victim of the witticism started as
though shot, and about half the passen.
gers, catching at once the force of the
sarcasm, sent up yell that almost took
the roof off the car. The man with
two seats hastily rearranged his luggage
SO as to make room for the man who
had so wittily rcbulzed him, but the lat,
ter refused the proffered seat and
walked into another car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.
When We Should Put Out of Sight Eve
thing Disagreeable.

When We Should Put Out of Sight Every
thing Disagreeable.
Three thousand years ago Moses in
structed the Israelites to keep feast
after they got established in the Holy
Land. They called it the feast of the
tabernacles, and for eight days follow
ing the close of the harvest they dwelt
in booths made chiefly of green boughs,
and Toasted on corn, wine, oil and
fruits.
The Greeks had nine days feast of
similar character, and the Romans also
had one in honor of Ceres, goddess of
gram.
The Saxons had harvest home, and
after them the English. Our Thanks
giving comes from the Puritans, and it
will be noted that, like all it's predeces-
sors, the observance bore special refer
ence to the harvest, and, if the harvest
failed, there was no Thanksgiving. We
have outgrown that narrow view of the
day, and it is safe to say that Thanks
giving day will never be omitted again,
no matter what calamity falls on the
country.
We have discovered that there is al
ways something to be thankful for.
Sorrow and disappointment come to all,
but there is no life so dark that it is
without one ray of sunshine. If you
have nothing else, you are to be thank
full for life itself.
Did you ever think what it is not to
have single friend in the world? There
may be such persons somewhere, and
can you not be thankful that you have
friends and relatives?
Life is mostly struggle and strife, and
that is why we should look on the bright
side as often as possible.
Thanksgiving day is the period when
we should put out of sight everything
that is not bright and joyful. 1t is the
day when, if any Of your friends or re-
lations are estranged from you, it is
your duty to hunt them up and effect a
reconciliation. Bid them to your
Thanksgiving feast and forgive and be
forgiven.
True philosophy means to make the
best of everything. Give thanks for
what you have and forget what you
have not. For one day only look on the
bright side of life and give thanks
with all your heart and soul, and you
will have your reward in a feeling of
happiness that will remain with you for
many day.-Golden Days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-24
FONSECA STEPS OUT
The Dictator of Brazil Re-
signs--by Request.
FIERCE RIOT IN RIO JANEIRo.
The Newspaper Offices Favorable to the
Ruler Demolished by the Mob.

Revolt Proclaimed by the Officers of the
Fleet-The Army Remained Ouiet-Fon-
SEGA Yielded to Popular Demand and
Averted Civil War.-AU Quiet Now in
tho Capital.
Rio J ANEIRo, Nov. pa revolution
broke out here yesterday for the over
throw of President da Fvnseca. The
movement was so formidable that Fon-
SEGA surrendered.
In retiring, or "resigning," as he
called it, he declared that he did so in
favor of Floriano Peixotto, the Vice
President or Vice-Chief of the Provi-
was the head.
1t is not believed that Peixotto will
be permitted to act as Chief Executive,
even temporarily, unless he is in sympa-
thy with the ideas and principles of the
leaders of the revolutionary movement.
He is prominent General, and served
in the Paraguayan war.
The revolution was of a dual charac-
ter, including movement of the navy
in apparently spontaneous occurrence
with rising in the city. The officers
of the feet now at Rio proci aimed re-
volt, demanding that Fonseca should
resign, and give place to the Vice-Presi-
dent Floriano Peix otto. The army re-
manned quiet, neither moving to the help
of Fonse ca or against him, although it
was understood that some of the lead
ing officers were in sympathy with the
navy.
Meantime a riot broke out in the city,
and multitude, all the time CROWN g
in numbers, went about demandin g
| Fonsecas retirement, and attacking the
newspaper offices that supported him.
The police were powerless, and the mob
effectually demolished the obnoxious
newspaper offices, the editors narrowly
making their escape.
| Fonseca's associate urged him to re-
sign as the only possiblyway to avert the
worst calamities. Had Fonseca held out
he might possibly have taken with him
a large portion of the army, but he con
: cluded to yield and avert civil war. The
news of Fonseca's resignation was re-
ceived with great rejoicing, and the
riotous demonstrations ceased. All is
| now quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-24

No end to our greaL sale. The volume
of trade has been SO great that we have
been compelled to add to our already
large quarters the largest and best
equipped Childrens Department in the
state.
Some of the bargains we offer in this
department will more than satisfy the
closest of buyers. All Wool Indigo Blue
Jersey Suits from q to years for $275,
800, 400, 800
Boys all wool Suits from to "A years
for 50. so. This suit would be good value
for So. so.
new and complete line of $500 $50,
4 90 and 500 Suits.
Boys Double Breasted Suits. We are
offering complete line of Black Chev
lots, Fancy Worsteds and Scotch Plaids
from 81 so to 100.
Boys and Children's Overcoats, all
prices and styles.
Boys and Children's Refers from 3 to
16 years from 50. so to 90.
Boys Shetland listers for 100 which
is 1.50 lower than can be bought for in
the city.
Children's Pants from 47c to $1.75
A complete line of Boys and Children's
Hats, Caps and Neckwear. No fancy
prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-24
E. G. Kilduf 50
Lowest price Clothiers, Hatters
and Gents Furnishers in the city.
Successors to J. A. Godfrey & Co.
81 BANK ST
FOUR LOST THEIR LIVES.
Horrors of the Fire in Jame@tOwn-Na
row Escapes of Several Persons.

row Escapes of Several Persons.
JAMESTOWN, N Y, Nov. A-The fl re-
in the Old Home'tead Hotel yesterday
claimed four victims, and several of
the boarIers narrowly escaped with
their lives. The fire was discovere ed
early in the morning, and had envelo ped
the Who'll. house before the department I
RESPONDED to the arm.
They ut last succeeded in forcing the
flames back from uile lower floors of the
house sufficiently to obtain an en- tran ce.
On climb ny up the first flight of stairs
the first victim waS discovered in the
person of Maggie Wilson, waiter girl.
The body was charred and burned in a
horrible manner. The flesh was drop
ping off in many places, leaving the
bones bare. She occupied a room wit b
three others of tn" female help in tn g
third story of the building, and ha d
succeeded in finding her way dow N
stairs, when she was overcome by tn Q
smoke. Her home was in Rod Rock,
Pa.
The firemen pushed their way forward
to the room occupied by the four WON en-
and, on entering, found the dead bodies
of two women and Il child. They wer0
quickly lowered to the ground and iden-
titled as Mrs. Carrie Marsh, a dish washer
from Warren, Pa, and Mrs. Jane Bu-
cnanan, pastry COOK Oh CralBnGoWns
Pa.
Mrs. Buchanan's body lay stretched
on the floor, where she had fallen in the
attempt to find her way through the
binding smoke to the door. She
clasped in her arms the form of her lit
tie boy, and both had evidently died
from suffocation, as the bodies were not
burned.
Mrs. Marsh had not risen from the bed
and was probably tupefied by the smoke
before she realized her danger. Her
body was considerably burned. OF the
other occupants of the room Miss Grace
Hartwell was the only one to escape
She was awakened by the cry Of fire,
and, not stopping to dress, hastily ram
down tine first flight of stairs. The
flames barred further progress by means
of the stairway and she continued down
the hall and stepped from the second
story window upon the veranda, whenc0
she reached the ground in safety.
Several of the boar ders narrowly es-
capped with their lives from the windows,
and none had time to save any of his
property. One of them, Harry Nils
paugh, lowered himself from the secon d
story window by means of bed quilt,
and others escaped by jumping on to the
surrounding verandas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-24
Trains leave WAtel bury fo1g


BOSTON-2:5e, 73O a. M; 90, rs. As, 4O5 pm. Re-
turn-S;3o a. m.' 12;oo m, 300 HOO p. m.
PROVIDENCE-5:3O 73O a m.; 100, 4:O5 p. m
Return-9:10 a. NJ; 1918, $3.50 p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-SOO a. M; 2:1o p. M
Return $50 a. m; 400 p. m.
NEW LONDON-10:15, 7:30 am; loo, 4:O5 p. m.
Return-7:45, 9:45 a. M; 2:30, p.
PUTNUM-25o 7:3O a. NJ; 100 4:O5 p. m. Re
turn -13:'5, S;15 1045 am; 1877, 4:e5 p. m.
WuLIMANTIC $50. 7:30 a n. i. 100, *3:45 4.o5 pm.
Return *1:15 1:15, 9:10, 1875 m; 2:l7, 5:15
p. m.
sPRINGFIELD-9 a, H.; 4:O5 p. m. Re
turn-7:40 a. m; 320 p. N.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville 7:30 1920 a, m. Re-
turn-7:22, 1:o4 a. m; 5:55 p. m
HARTFORD $50, 7:3o, 9:O5, 1899 am; oc. 4;o5,
ss32a5. *a:45 p, n; Return *ss5, e:a5. 8:o5,
new VET BRirA1N ls5S &c. s &C. 1 Csc p % 100
*3:45 4:o5. s:25 p, m. Return $3.50. ass.
6:55, so. 1880 a. NJ; los, ago 6 as p m.
PLAINVILLE-7;8c 9:C5, 1920, a NJ; 100, +s:45,
4:05, S:25 p. m. Return-*9:O2 TOT, $40 1l:C5
am; lis 400 6:55 p. N.
BRISTOLo-S:5o 40, 9:o5, 1890 a. NJ; loo *3:45,
&c. &c. fn p M iso 10 5i5 M 7n9
OERRYVHLE-7:3O 9;o5, 1890 m. 100 t8.45,
4.O5; So: !; n: Return-73 1913, 11:36 a.
WATEEVILLE-7:3o 1870 H.; *3:45, 4:O5, 1925
Keturr o.ao, *s48,11;45 a NJ; SOC, 7:ss
=. n.
UNION CITY fs:o5 a 10; f5:15 p. m. Re-
TOWANTIC- $500 a. m; f5:15 o. m, Re-
turn-fS:39 a. m; fS:02 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. H.; a1o
5;15 pm Return :25, a. M. 1890 :42 D. m
HAWLEYNILLE- 3:15,SaO a NJ; gao 5:15 p. No.
Return-2:oo, SOP a m, 1909. 7:23 p. m.
DANBURY--8:00 a. m; 2:10, 5:15, p. M Return
74T. Has a. m; rio D. NJ
BREW STEHs- SEQ a. NJ; 21o. 5:15 p. m
Returu-1:25, 1'2o a. M. 6:i2 D. M
FISHKILL- ON-HTTDSON-SOa M: 2:1O 5.15. n
m. Return GOO 1890 u m. $40 y. M
BUFFAI o, nEG'R IT, CLEVELAND. CINCIN
points, SEQ m 2:1O, SIS p m
Sunday Mail.
B. Williams, Srp't, East Hartford,
A. C. Kendall. G. P A Boston
Sent 90 1881