davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

GUTHRIE, o. r., Sept. 20 Especial. J
Two mysterious acting strangers APP
peared here to-day with a box OF gold
quartz which assays $4,000 TO the ton.
They claim that they found II within
easy distance OF this city and that the
quantity is unlimited. There is much
excitement over the matter and further
developments are expected. some
think 1t is a new swindle, but many be-
lieve the men have discovered the gold
deposits which the Indians have known
Of for century, but have always kept
secret
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

GLADEwArER, TEX, Sept 20
Especial. IA terrible accident was mar
rowly averted near here at 3 Il, m. Pas
senger trains Nos. 3 and had orders to
meet at Camps siding. No. 3 was going
in ON the siding and No. I coming up
the main line. The air brakes on No. .
failed to work and the engine crashed
into a coach load OF passengers on No, J.
Happily the passengers saw tho train
coming in time TO get out Of tho way
and none were injured beyond severe
shaking up The damage TO the cars
aud track is very light.
Both trains we're delayed four hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21
LUTTRELL CAPTURED.
m Accused Of Killing Blacksmith shar.
man Now in Jail Captured in
Gonzales.

n DESIsoN, TEX, Sept 20.-[Speoial. ]
3, .s1odny night Henry Hackney, dep
n, MARSHAL. received telegram from
nzAles from q party named Jones,
wing he had the man wanted AT Con
klS The man referred to was Charles
itirell. desperate, whom officers for
re time have been trying TO catch.
sckney left on the next train for Con
vs..
n This evening Chief James received
\ ji,patch from him that Luttrell was
hind the bars. He was at once wired
bring on his man, and is probably
+ Nv en- route with him.
|. has been known FOR several months
III almost beyond the SHADOW OF a
nbt Luttrell was the man who fired
heshot which killed Sharman.
n Il will be remembered Sharman was
Aoi while in bed with his wife and
bid several months since, the out
4 rne Of the Carlyle feud. Poe and
|Aslyle are now in tho Sherman jail for
b. murder. Fogg is under bond,
pvn Is dead and the last man is now
Jail. Luttrell is part Indian and a
I|sperate character.
N Il is known to officers that he re-
lived $4,000 from Brown. 1t is also
soEn that Brown put up money TO de-
+ d viii Luttrell when he was in
.ihsrman jail.
some time since Jones, who is eN-
erif OF Gonzales county, came on
+ bun Chicago with letter Of introduce
o. 70 Hackney, presumably acting us
rown's agent.
They met In the Binkley house at
herman where Hackney introduced
q third party 10 Jones as the man
Do wanted Luttrell bad, and would
ben pay a reward for him.
Jones asked II this was dead or alive,
tls told dead men were Of no use. He
y must be taken alive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

GAINESVILLE TEX, Sept 2O.--lspe-
ciai III aSrence Pitman. husband OF the
fa5y who was injured last week by
S .s Easvitch engine, to-day filed suit
. ,s,a;nst me santa Fe for $4,000. PIT
man AYERS that the aeciaent W. s ~, y
the company's not having men enough
on It's cars to control them ~ "a
In his petition he says ms vic ~
her ankle broken, and that ahe was ~ a
delicate condition,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21
oNTRlAL


WEATHERFoRp, Tx, Sept 90
Special lon trial IN the county
court before Judge Roach to-day Is tho
case Of H. a. Boone, charged BY Re-
becca Boone, his wiio from whom he
is separated with aggravated assault.
II will b. remembered that ON tho
night Of June is that an attempt was
made TO kidnap the little child Of Mrs.
Boone, and IN defending it Mrs, Boone
was struck down, and on this occasion
Mr., Boone was charged with assault.
The trial has attracted considerable
interest and becn watched during lts
procedure, as Mr. Boone Is prumi-
nent farmer living within few miles
Of this city.
The jury at $3.50 this p m. reported
they could not agree.
The judge remanded them for further
consideration and consultation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

ana laredo, was assassinatel last night
~ lu;5o by an unknown assassin Mr..
Henderson was near his store when he
was shot and instantly killed. Several
parties We're arrested to-day charged
with the crime, but no direct proof has
yet been established against any one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

OKLAHOMA. o. T., Sept. 20,--lSpe-
oial. Troop ''B,n Fifth cavalry, under
command Of Captain Jack Hayes,
passed through Oklahoma City to-day
from Fort Reno. on route 70 the Choo-
taw nation, where they are sent to
auell the political disturbances arising
from the recent tribal elections.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

o,her produce aud Provision aArhSts,
81. Loufs. Mo-, Sept - Flour Quiet
steady and unchanged lnleuk - ~ tan-
cy, ri 2Oda 80: fancy, r. fu0la 20 choice
y aBlda iO. Family y o0ma 10
Wheat opened weak rallied uu no par
ocular news. closing A9sc W. No.
rcd. cash. higher GskH. september oshe
hid Derember, 1880 Oc,obor, ogh biai
SHAY. 5,Jfq7pc DID
Com weakonod on hne weather, closing
10 On. Cash npl September, i.Goi oeio-
Dor, 4e3.Mt2tr. December All6ei year
az. silehtiy higher No cash ard
september. sg4e. October, g1sic bid MAY
Corn msal-stsady a, q 2sas as
whisky flrmi 81 10
BagFiug 0hmIHe
IRON cotton tios--illO.
Proylaious-strong and higer bot very
STANDARD mess lobhng 80 70.
I.ard--G rs
Dry salt moats--loose shoulders, ~ 10
Longs and ribs 81 NJ
shorts & 90 li01cd lots iar more
Bacon Packed shoulders. 81 ~
foues aud ribs, ts 70
shoris y s1i{@l %.
ilant- sugar cured q lolti9 30
HtxsAs CRY. Ain.. Sept ~. Wheat
1Hitt 30. Z. red G3s4Nl6c
Corn Steady and 20 TAR DEMAND No g
iaisad. a5Sr
NEw omEtse, Ia. Sept 21-sugar
auinfugals o. White 81 prime yei-
iow clA1lai, sii a Do, Nci soeoads
d6aeo- s,eaayi rio, GOOD 20 fair is'l
Srw YonE. Sept 40 -wheat-spo',
lui and hfmer 80. d, ifif@isse
Options moderately art.ssi nliAi.ei'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

TsxARKANA, ARK, Sept. 20. tSpe-
oial. THE preliminary trial OF .;
Matthews. charged with the murder OF
lanes Carpenter, WAS concluded THIS
Ss,ernoon. and resulted in the dis
CHARGE oi tho defendant, the Justice
6niding that under the testimony
brought out the killing was justiiiaole.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

osPus CHRISTI, TEX, Sept. 20
f.eials l-Thos. Henderson, a well-to-
tenant at Benavides, town on
II Mexican National between hels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

s,t; No IS sisio@s isi5, % a. ga
ip-lNci oald A, hln,tA oslo STAN
dara \, 5 l.lt,e5 s.ilci osaiccroaer ~
81, 8Nssi,c. powdered Si,e,., I s.isc,
blc
Molasses Fcrolra. nominal. 10 test. ioc,
New Orleans, dHll aud stcady, common
10 Mncy, as,aaar.
Rtee-firsni domestic fair to extra, ~
CO.; Japan, bQ(64c
CuicAGo, it,. sent a1--Fovcrish OK.
ciiemeat end tho cuimlnation OF the biz
deal In ribs were twin Accomplishments in
We provision plt To-day. Az advance Of
nearly 81 was sCorcd on Octoter options
Ihoic was comparatively liitlu change In
prices OF othor hog products or In coroAls.
Wheat o3encd q shade below tho close
yesterday on weak cahlos, but developed a
foQq zeal OF strength, The cholera scare
excited Tess in ugnce. There we've reports
OF much pa hy rain IN North Dakota,
iugs light
Corn was active and decidedly lower on
lpo weather and renowod assurances that
the crop had not vet sunorod from frost
IN oats near futures we've tho weakest,
aud prices recoded 4qi9c but October 10,
uovcrcd part OF this loss kOceip,s were
lArser than expected. and this with de.
nrossiou Ia worn. was the chioi cause Of tho
wog knoss
leating futures closed.
Mhoat-Sonicmha ,aNtc. October. fS,ac;
Docomron ;hit05aae
co'nMscp'em0ep tNs6c octooeN ioei
Oats September U4@ss,Ic, MAY, soS
Ness PORK October go TX, January,
Ell SIX,
liard- veloe9r q ~ january, 50 20
0hNii Hoa-SopuomNeN y 40 OCTOBER
-
NANh quotations. Nc sprlng wheat
-NNi ~ altlhH WhvAh 90 NNct NO =
reg, ,sNS ~, .,..
Norn-No z teko Nv y 4ao
NJ, white RtN'ac
No Aryc' ooc
Mess pefk -slV itoeO ~
law 90
Shorl Iip', slaef ueosel - W. ~ ~
* s",tVN fNY9NN'H ANNNN4l ~ Nv.e W.
'''a s'uv' 'V'NuN'' y wv w
'N'"E' i'N'.'
yWoAge lid-, sept " Cattle re-
CENTS, Nv, thrNent' OF marriott
nau,cs, y sSgi %, others, s. pootl sOl
| InAa A'ecrs ~ Ngg4 W. Westerns, si % g
voi a'oeser, and ioedors' N VN9ea @i
| rauutiH, tl NOHA GOT COVE ~ tNtfH Ollt
Hogs-hcocip's 1901 shipments, 500;
! oummoh "a ,bd0S 10, mixed aud nnckers.
| h ibof5 S1 nrimo heay, and hut,her'a
WEIGHTS. s. ai,15 20; iight. 81 O0.15 To-
| ShoNl- r cclnis. 800, shlrmcuts. 500.
mnfkoi, ttrady uatlvoa, tl aOor3 ~ ewes,
| ~ eO@i q mlAed' q 2aNl "a Walhce,
| ~ Ny'n w leAApA' = WW' ~ Westerns
~ u'NWt 1911 lambs - aVtsl 10
| kansas cas- ityv.iark
| KlNaAa Ctrr Mo. sent 70. Cattle Re,
| ceipa, nOO. shipments. goli market was
| ann nnd wrni, lower tondcnrvi airors.
N 6,0il 2b, COWS and belfefs, Il a6i
| Iosna and Indian Htfars. 81 fhtll nht stock
| IN and Fedora. q BAUtl III Texas cows,
N somi pO
Ilors- liecripla, 300. shipments. none
the market was steadvi ali grades, o. o.
| ot5 10; bulk. ~ lAmA 20
/ ghesp Roeript,. inDOt sbinn,snta. nonoI
| -.f1.t ..- ...... t...'. ~ 7tff v ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

! Ile genuine Angostura bltters OF Dr. j. g.
I sitgeft & sous are the most eincaclous
anelani TO excite the appetite. ASK your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

Nrw Yoan sept 3D. Spaeiai1l -co'icf
fa.-s-s s.-ss- say sfa-y -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

A Young Man Killed and Another Fatally In
lucd.
CoMANcHE, TEX, Sept. 2O.-lSpc-
oial News reached here this evening
OF the explosion Of u gin boiler ninc
miles north Of town, killing a young
man named Ray and probably fatally
iniuring another boy by the name Of
Ross
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

GnvrsroN Tx sept 70 -lSpccloll
Stocks this day .biNSes
Stocks this day last year .,...,.,,,,4 uaiiSA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

Danhelser's fruit tolu, per box, loci pep
rsrrsiut and iimctia- per box, 81 maua
toln, PER box. aoe' Adams New ao.t -, 30
a.. -arnel toid. &c; No ! New York, &c
kghifcis Yuc4ian. per box, togs 5bor car
,oen NT5i VAisutine's fucnrle, per ooA'
-. Panama. per bo1. Csc iCallforniafrlit
,rr bog, g0o; Beiry'a beatty, fcei tolu' l'ei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

Kansas Ctrr, Mo, Sent N.-CAitlc- Re.
coipa, lsoO shipments poli market was
Dun and WEAK lower icndcucvi slnora,
a. GOii zoe COWS and hetfera, ~ Pat
toNa, and Indian sirors, II ibUl 20; stock
era and feedcm e. bnOtl WI fcsaA COVE,
u iOMi ln
Hogs -ltecrirla, $500; shipments, none,
the market was steadyj oil grades, o. 90
pt5 30; bulk, eA lAaa 70
bhoop ltocoipts, 1901 ahipmeuts, mono
market was Weady muttuus u AblA aai
lnmba - OlanA "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-21

Almonds, new, s0ft-shel, per 10, lse
walnuis. extra large. per ID. l6c; hioertsl
rer ID, l7lfc; Braula. new crop, PSF ~.
iagc, nuts, assorted, es-ib. boxes, GOMEZ
brand. 100; pccaus, new rrop, eci peanuts
fancy white Virginia, by The ss.k. 10 ltlel
Choice white. best quality. ~ rQAaiel
white Test quaihy 1906 eoc1snuia' tieah
,,.l- -acF. f5 81 lGss quantity 5c each Pea
M roasfsrs. no. i. Peerless. une-hAl
blshrl size ti6 COS popcorn aud peanut
ro.star combined. as factory. go co.. pop
nm ro3ster. ~ factory. 80 ujt peanut
r5aster, Boss, tgs 0oi popcorn, sheiled. pen
III. tc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
IT Is NOT TRUE.
And the Exact State of Things
Should Be Known.
We Wish Here and Now to Set Right
a Very False Matter.
We Have the Proof and Evidence
at Hand to Perfectly Settle
All Doubt.


False notions sometimes become deeply
rooted.
There is an extremely false idea preva-
lent among the people that inherited con-
sumption or an inherited weak and deli
cate condition is necessarily sure at some
time to prove fatal.
This Is decidedly and enphatically
wrong and leads to fears and apprehen-
sions upon the part of persons who thus
inherit a weakness of the lungs, tendency
to cough, catarrh or br nchial irritation,
or fee bic, delicate or debilitated consti-
tuition.
Of course, if such weak condition Of the
lungs or enfeebled state of the body is
neglected, consumption and premature
death will almost surely result. But by
observing proper care and making use of
the proper means, all danger can be averted
and good heslth and strength maintained.
In proof of this now we'll established
fact we have known many affected people,
or those having naturally weak and deli
cate constitutions, to continue in sound
health by keeping the blood good, the
nerves strong and the digestion perfect by
using that great health and strength giver,
DR.. GIeene's Nervurs blood and nerve
remedy.
Many such cases are constantly occur
ring, but W. will here cite only one, a
most wonderful restor alton from inherited
consumption, which came under our per
sopal observation. This lady, Mrs. Addie
I. Crsgg, of 1O1 North Portland avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y, stated the facts to us
personally, and we will give them to our
readers in her own words
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
MRS. ADDIE I. CRAGG.

"I had poor health for several years.
Have been under the treatment of many
doctors, but they did me no good The
more medicine I took, the weaker gre " !;
was go bad at last that could not eat OF
sleep, and had cough that almost rack
me to pieces. had pains in my chest
which made breathing very difficult.
GAS my father, brother and sister had
died with consumption, thought my time
had come. With much pleasure and graft
tude I can now cay that 1 have been en-
tirely curad of my troubles by DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
my appetite is excellent, food digests
easily, sleep is refreshing, and altogether
feel restored to health once more.
81 most earnestly recommend Doctor
Greene's Nerv1ra blood and nerve remedy
to all who are sf1icted with obstinate,
chronic, nervous or painful diseases l
have recommended it to many sufferers,
and am pleased to say that it has given
general satisfaction"
We should certainly advise those who
have any weakness of the system whatever
to Immediately use this remedy. 1t will
make you we'll and strong again. 1t is not
one of the 80 called patent medicines, but
is physicians prescription, the discovery
indeed of one of our most eminent and
successful specialists in curing chronic ard
long standing diseases, DR.. Greene of IS
West 14th street, New York. The doctor
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter, and this fact alone qua antees the
great value of the remedy. All druggists
keep it for 81 90 per bottle, and it ii
purely vegetable and harmless.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
:. G. Crabb, New Haven, thimble.
ON THE CAMPUS.

The Great Game To-Day-Nearins the
Battle-POtnts Regarding tho Two
Teams-The College Closed Yester.
day Noon to Reopen Tomorrow
Morning.
At 1:30 yesterday afternoon the Yale
eleven. substitutes, coaches and trainers,
left for New York, where they will be
quartered at the Fifth avenue hotel. The
men are all in the very best condition.
The indications are that fully 10000
people will see to days great game between
Yale and Princeton. In the history of the
game in this country there has never been
such demand for tickets. The commit
tee in charge of the ticket selling have dis
posed of all they had, and still the appli-
cations come pouring in. That the game
will be close and exciting is generally
prophesied. Backers of Princeton are
asking odds of and 5 to and also want
odds on the bet that Princeton will not
score. Large delegations from Hartford,
Dartmouth, Williams and Columbia COL
will cheer their favorites.
Inc Princeton men arrived in New York
last evening and took quarters at Murray
Hill.
Word comes from New Jersey, if true,
that Captain King is to play quarter in
stead of half-back and exchange places
with Morse. This change has been made,
the reports says, in order to give Captain
King chance to save and protect his knee,
which was hurt in the University of Penn
sylvania game. Princeton's center is the
point Yale fears the most. Balliett as o
center rush is great. Opposite McCrea
will be big Hall, who weighs 205 pounds
and is said to be both quick and capable of
handling his strength to good advantage
Big Wheeler, who tips the scales at 201,
ought to be match for Hickox. Prince
toms tackles-Lea, who will face Wallis,
and Winter, who will stand opposite Hsr-
rold-are both good men, and Princeton
has also confidence in her ends. The gen.
eral impression is that the game will be a
rough one.
THE TWO TEAMS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of CoTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food,
while it is well known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything Of that kind.
To such people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTroLENE
is a cooking marvel. 1t confines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, delicate flavor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CoTToLENE is worthy of the
careful notice of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Groeers.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. 2.
224 State Street. Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
Et11anI1aI.

The Stock Market opens strong-In-
dustrials Advance-Drop in United
States Rubber other Leading
Shares Declfne-The Close Dull and
Weaker-Railroad Bonds Stronger.
NEW YORK. Nov. %.
The stock market was strong in the early
morning, more particularly for the industrials,
which advau ced " to per cent. Distilling and
Cattle Feeding, National Cordage and American
Tobacco leading the upward movement. Among
the railways Chicago and Eastern Illinois pre-
ferred rose IA, and Jersey Central points. The
was checked by the advance in the
posted rates of sterling exchange which renewed
the discussion about gold exports aud during
the afternoon the bears attacked the market.
Erie preferred sold down over two points on a
reiteration of reports that the directors would
pass theBd vidend on Inexperienced. United States
Rubber dropped sx, American Suhar a4s, Dis
tilling and Cattle Feeding IN, and the other
leading shares u to / per cent. The market
closed dull and weaker,
The railroad bond market was stronger, The
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
NO NEW CASES.

No New Cases of Smallpox Have De-
veloped at the HOspttal-The Out
look Mt SpringsIde Farm-A Ball
Game for Thanksgiving for Some
of the Guaranteed.
Smallpox is now practically exterminated
at the hospital. No new symptoms could
be discovered yesterday, and there were
no cases of smallpox in the hospital at all.
All those at Springside farm are improv-
ing and seem to have the disease in rath-
or light form. The only one who is con-
siderea critically i'll is William Kicks.
The inmates of the hospital celebrate
Thanksgiving to-day with Frightening
prospects.
There will be game of football at the
hospital grounds to-day. DR.. Edward L
Munson will captain one team and the 9TH
or will be led by Dr.. Henry Elcock. The
hospital druggist, assistant superintendent
and some of the stronger inmates will
make up the teams
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
Republican Ward Meetings.

First ward-At Young Mems Republican club
2u2 Crown street. Friday evening, November 25
at O'Clock. A. NJ. Hitler, chairman.
Second ward-At the city building, corner of
Oak and Spruce streets, Friday evening, Novem-
Der % at 7:45. D. A. Blakesee, chairman.
Third ward-Friday evening, November 25, at
1880 O'Clock, 1a5 Congress av., w. F. Clark,
Chairman.
Fifth ward-At 2i0 Wooster street, near olive
Friday evening, November 25, at 7:45 o'clock E.
A. Finch, chairman.
Sixth ward-At 90 Court street Friday evening,
November 25 at 7:d5. l. NJ. Ullman, chairman.
Seventh ward-At 80 Madison street, corner
Bradley, Friday evening, November IS at s
O'Clock Thomas J; Sullivan, chairman.
Eighth ward-At 66S State street, Friday even
ing, November 25 at O'Clock. ]. NJ. CHAMPION,
chairman.
Tenth ward-At Roberts shoe store, sl6 Elm
street, Friday evening, November 25, at 7:3o
o'clock. Lyman II. johnson, chairman.
Eleventh ward-At 112 Grand avenue corner
East Pearl street, Friday evening, November IS,
at O'Clock. William f. Morgan, chairman.
Vile. at p. m. Friday, November 25. d. c.
Monson, chairman.
Fourteenth ward-At engine house. Friday
evening, November 25, at O'Clock. George NJ.
Baldwin, chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-24
TraueIers' 8mi6s.
New York, New haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
October q. IR92.

TRAINS EK4vK NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW
FOB NEW roBy-@<:S. $50, fs:io, ff.oo
rT:Sg, fs:io, s.su, so:S5, tio:So 9. N, ia.oe,
l2o5.sI:so 1875 $3.50, 500. $3.50. 400 CparIor
car limited, 4.o5, $3.50, $3.50, 5:Ss, Cse.oo par
Ior car limited, $50 se:5s, ss:Io os:It, Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, R:i5 PA SUNDAYS
$3.50, $50, 500 O. m, $500, s:is, s5soS, ssio,
Sis, sa:fop. m.
FOR wAsHNGToH VI, HARL.xh RIVER
1851 an. odsny), 'i:io p. m.
FOE BOSTON VIA EPHNaRIKLD Elsa
sIi.ns .. h, si.o5, si:S4 oparlor car Itrnitedo,
SIS .. IN. suxDArs-'l=2o Cnigho, rs=ss pm
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DEECK--2sos, q. n, sI2so6, Isl, s5:Ss Ipar-
Ior car IEraited), sz:i5 and se.55 p. N. suEDXrs-
~SsoS q. m. CTS p. n.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HARTFoRD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND Il. R--'I:sa am
ttAnyp, .s.os pm.
FOB BosToE VIA ALB LINZ AID Ell. Asp
n. L r R-st:S p-m. sUED1Ts-s.8p.n.
FOB EKRIDKE, HARTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD
ETu-T.o night, 1850 night (to Hart-ord)
$50, $500, fio:io, siI.95 an, Ia.os siso5 si.4f
oarior car limited, first stop Hartford Sss-u5 20
Hartford 0niy), $50, $500, Cs:is 70 Rnrt.ord)
s5:o2, $50, 1905 2. N. SuEnArs-si.2c night
90 80 night 20 HArttordl s5:a2 s-2s Csnc )pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E-c.-~Q.os night, f.ss
lies o. N, sis=0s. sR=5s, s.oo ss-<s Cpaalor oar
limitedO, 4:is, $50. Cs:is to saybrookO, ss.ss,
Ci:i5 ?. n. 6unforc accommodation suEnxrs-
q atEht. ss:Ss p. n
Air Line Bivtsien.
BOB arDDLErowE. WmTINANT1o, Fro
SOS g. m, i52s, $50, G:Io p. m sunnArs-sssss
Pm G nsscting IT Mi6dlesoxn with Valley d.
vision and At WiilirnAntIc with NJ " q u. X ana
a. L ana n n II NJ TNurue,rxfIle ,fth r,nAah~u,,r
branch.
Kaukatusk Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations, via Manga
tuck Junction, i;<s pm For Waterbury, Room.
SUSDAEs-s=o0 q m
Northampton Division.
FOB sHKLBuRsE FALLS. TURNER'S
yAILs, WILLIAMSBURG. HoLYoEE AID NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, f:sl
.l:N s-n. asd 500 Pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG And
POINTS tlzsE Eice at SIS pm.
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ANSONIA and
intermediate stations-7:i2 1000 a. m 1910,
i:es, s=a5, 4:iS, 5:s5. ESQ. li:B p. m SUNDAYS
$40 a. m, $50 p. m
FOR WATERBURY-7:iS 1000 g. m; is.iu,
s:s', SIS, 7:4op. m suxDATs-s:I0 am.
FOR WINS rED-7:i2. 1000 g. m; Us, s:ss,
7:so p. m SUSDAYs-s:io m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. NEwTowN,
DANBURY, PITTSFTELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations, and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE wESr-s:s5 g. m, $50 g. m. and
4:I5 p. m
FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on s., L. q N.
RR.- o:f5 e. m, Ais p.
sKxn-ea. Trains .I,-n. x~r-..