davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27
ITS LONG AND BAD,
Is the Record Made by the
Knife and Pistol.
TWO HOMlClDES IN DALLAS.
Major RardIe Shoots Elwcod R9adall -Four
Times One Widow, Six Orphans,
Shot 10 Death at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
Houston Stabbed al nodds KILLED at
Poisoned at hariln..Ihe
Gun at Denlson,
TWO HoMlClOES IN DALLAS

Dallas Tex, Dec. 26,- lSpccial)-A
terrible tragedy was enacted IN Charley
Reynolds saloon, corner Field and Main
streets az GAO tonight Major /. G. Ran
die shot Elwood S Randall four times
In the stomach aud bowels, innictms
four mortal wounds Major Randle used
45-caliher Smith n Wesson gun and
pressed tho pistol close 10 the body Of
his victim. Great excitement eusued.
The crowd rushed In and Police Ohiccr
Charles Durham arrested the shootist
and took him TO the central station, later
he was transferred to the county jail,
The wounded man was placed IN the
police ambulance and taken TO his homo
ON Germaniu street In o dying condition.
10 his friend, Henry Waller he sNids
u was murdered; murdered like II doB'
He then called Tor his former business
partner, Bob Purdy, to mako his state
inpnt, and also 10 give him information
with regard to his business Affairs.
Randall Is New Yorker about 20
| years Old, and one Of the best known
| restaurant mpn In the South. lie came
4 to Dallas from Galveston seventeen
| years ago, aud for many years was In
| partnership with Bob purdy IN the ros-
I
| In good circumstances two years ngu,
| afterwards he started RpndaNs Cafe,
/ failed IN that aud late Ia November pur'
/ chased the Delicntcasrn restaurant His
| family consists of his wife aud six littlC
! girls lie has always borne the rcputu'
ton Of n peaceful and lnw-nbding citi'
| zen aud was uuurmOd whom shot tonight
Minor Irvine q, handle Is one of tht
wenlihicst men In Dallas and a large
property owner He came to nalln'
from Brcnhpm Washington county
Major lulcs Rundlc Of Monterey, Mex,
Is his cousin, and Colonel Lock Randlc
who died nt Monterey few months ago
was his brother Like Lock Nandle aut
Major Jules llnndle, the hero OF 10
| nights tragedy Ia a man of desperate
courage and desperate passion wlci
aroused liuuor has IL that he klle,
three men before coming 10 Dallas.
Charles Reynolds. the proprietor %
the saloon, was seen after the TRACED,
by The Gazette correspondent keynnld
could give no account of the nli0ir what
ever beyond that mHn was shot TIL
much was asCortuined The two iEni
were drinking ut the bur and both wor
under the Influence Of liquor The build
ing In which Elwood Randall conductc
the Rnndnlfs Cnfo was owned by Muio
Randall and Il seems the mon wore DIS
cusslpg the failure Of the man who rent
ed the building Major Randnll claim
| that Randall called him o II
, pulled his pistol and fired four shot
y 'Niping ont tho insult" Randall WI
4 unarmpd ard offered no defense pul
: lie feeling runs high tonight ns The vi
: tim Of the 'hippockot movement IN
many friends in The city among a
/ | classes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 20 Near Concy-
vile, Clark county Ala, last night Ar
thur McConQuodalc, one Of the host
known residents Of Clark 'ouuty was
nsassiuatcd boy PARTIES unknown. Tho
McConqucdnloa were preparing 70 enter
tain number of GUESTS mud It was
about night Wlen q knock WIS hcurd on
he front Of bis dwelling Mrs AlcCon-
qnudnlr called hor husbands intention
to the sipnnl mud De went ONT upnh The
hont gateway, followed hy hia wile nnd
daughter. Immediately @ gun was dlA'urp
III by s1mr one nj the gate nt "a dlH'
lance OF fifteen yards aud McCqnqno'
dale received immhcr of buchsh0t ln
H. head nnd face lip foll forward aud
expired without word Nothing " sud
q explain the origin Of The tragedy cA.
a.pt lint McConqu0lule was d NAN OF
afoug ll,es aud dislikeH and mad some
bitter enemies and had many warn
friends. There was much esciteinrn'
Al Coneyyillc last night md tle nbsaH
sins viii be lynchcl II detected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

City Of Mexico, Dec. %. Il Is UNDER
stood that ciinriswill DO mado by tho
government and through other agen-
cies, 70 turn Che lido Of immigration
which has boon ho9ing from Europe TO
tho United Statea Into this country.
IN Wow Of the probable passage OF a
bill by the Quilted States congress-,
further restricting immigration, Il "a
rWnood the authorities OF several
Mexlcan states are preparing to eond
Immigration commissioners TO Italy,
Sweden, Ireland and Germany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Houston. Tex, Dec. q. Especial. -
To.night az 10 o'clock ~ the Inter
national and Great Northern passenger
train pulled out, nn unknown man was
asen 10 fan between tho cars. 40 thg
tain was backing tho engine passed.
over him, % wen as the coachos nc
VIA emf ana ground Into sucha horrible
na.a that his pockets could not %
fsr,nd His hat bad o band IA " Win
the name Declare inscribed.
II IL learned that his nnmo vas I'd.
feelnre. and that his homa was Dallas
Tey. His postolilco address being pes'r
nnlna boy ".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Waco, Tex, Doc. ID (Slrciall-
aalemto attempt nj jail-breuldng was
made tonight by King Cain, O federal
prisoner, and S. A. King. the obstrpor-
Gus bank swndler who has been giving
the sherids igil dcputioa endless trouble
recently. With the hiuEc Of d cen dp9r
thoy broke q large hole Ia the side VI the
rsl(. Both men nre cooperate chhrncinf9,
and kept at work after BONG discoYrred
IN mo deputies. they showed ilglt Nc
dfst. but were quickly subducd mud plae-
el in different cells.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Jack nanrerield shot James Green this
afternoon. Dangeracld was drunk aud
dunncd Green for bill which his wife
owed before marriage Some words fol-
lowed, when Danrcrfcld pulled gut
and hrcd three times. one ball entered
Green's breast, the sccond under 'hc
floating rib and third missed. Dangcr
field WIS arrested, but was too drunk
to make statement
Grccns wounds aro not dangerous Both
parties are negroes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Now York. Doc. 20 Incoming steam;
ahips report storms aud hitter cod
weather ne feh. Every vessel that came
IN port today was d nnas Of ice from my
ghter ilno 10 the masthead MANY OF
fhe GROVE were frost bitcn, The steam
ahlp Iaurcnatn. FROM Hreineh, Dec. Y
came Ia with her deck nhq Sues eo'eiNg
hinge icielea hanging from her yards
Iier cnutain SAYS The wenther was 20
severe that an illrcc q The ships com,
paasea ffoze In their alcohol baths aud
he WIS Obliged TO mako hia course by
the stars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Dallas, Tex, Dec 20.-lsDedal) y
George Bates. proprietor Of a restaurant
at The Central crossing on Main street
and pop Hail, lis cook, quarrelled-
Han seized butcher knife aud drove
II IN M hilt 30 ihe body ~ Bates Tie
iafter r. dead md The officers are search
10 for .he killer Bates was q
ie1eh aiiisru and has heen ihe hero or
several bnwlH lie provoked the hRlA'
Boih parties are colored.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Sydney, Dec. 20.-A sad accident oe-
CURED today 10 party Of nerry'lnhk-
pra, rusultng IN the death Of ten Tho
owner Of % yacht made ~ % party 81
friends 10 tnlgo q sail and tWcny'three
nccopted his Invitation, An Volt well
untii the mouth Of the hnrbar was rchgh-
Yacht md the vessel rupAigeA. Vessels
IN the vicinity succeeded M plckinr w
thirteen persons, but ton Of the party
We're nos nccn ancr tho yacht tarned
ogpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

p,tfshnre. n. Dee. 29. score "
p1lgnderi engaged 30 q drunken hfnwl
iaH nieht aud v numhfr are aeilputlI
,..l.,deJ One is dying tia ilguiiug
s,,,s ia Injuries. The hghi started ovei
y ,-ieiai matter. f1aeph srnfAeuer was
s,.ttsd n The ahioinen nu1 niterWnfis
b.,sien over the head with bic inare by
o6icef Wlr0fsh -Four ~ We lfY
M al tho station, the ethers escaped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

ronbam. Tex, Dec. 2d'--.lkpeeAll-,,
Cbrifmaa morning opened ~ bright Hnd
sunnv' buf nc dark last night q regular
blizzard ~ 10 ard SNOW, sleet ana rnin
fell' This morning u ~ cieir agnin
ana the ground u frozen har9 ~
Thermometer was down. 20 ~ WY Wy ~
nv nrrciinnis are gr0wllix terrieiyi
M tsiiiay trade has been a dlaappOint-
100 \, li5ost az thrfu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Bolton, Tex, Dec 26-etSpeciall--Pat
Mallory shot and killed Sam Walker at
Temple this afternoon. Mallory was ar
rested and brought to Bolton AND placed
IN jail. IL was the result OF an old fuud.
Mallory refuses to make my smicment,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27
HUNG UP BY THE THUMBS.


Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. 20 --Thero
is considerable cxcltomontin the Indian
Pueblo zuni over tho thumb hanging Of
an old squaw by the governor Of the
village. The squaw, It is claimed, has
conjured the whole tribe by her witch
erv and about week ago the governor
ordered that she be taken from her
wigwam and be hung by the thumbs for
the evils that mo come from her
blsek art prophecies. She was not
without following, and last Thursday
Nc was cut down, in direct opposition
10 the wishes Of the governor.
AS soon as he realized lhata portion
of His subjects were arrayed against
kim he ordered them arrested, but the
oaicers found that tho offenders had
armed themselves and Threatened re-
sistance. Both sides are hoayilyarmed'
and on last Saturday q conflict was
ryerted only by the governor not max
inc an effort 70 rahang the old sqnaw.
The trouble is OF such a serious nature
that a troop Of cavalry from Fort Win
gate vas ordered there yesterday Ihls
Il the first known case where portion
ofthe villagers haye come out boldly
md deiied the mandate OF an indian
governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27
DIsEMBOWELED AT HOUSTON.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 20 lSpeclqLl-
Ths evening late na Robert smith, d
Young man, wns huTying home he was
st0Dp,d by negro who said hhi,
- ~ Won now" With that. b. dis
au,bowrled young Smith, whom lie cgi-
IDENTIFY mistn0k for some one else lie
esefped. and as be- " unknown. there y
lhtie hope Of his ever beipg captured.
Young Smith cannot possibly recover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

frieaga H., Dec 21.-IeuiEht Mrs
b Mitchell entered d cable eaf VIE
ant noticing that her foot Wls enl.lllsl,ai
W., W, fha an started, Mrs Mitchell
80 dracrei from her seat through tne
- ani WHEN she was liberated her less
,eere eit 80 badly ainpuiation was nee
essay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

Bonham. Tcx, Dec. -. lspeiidl D
s. X. Alanou d farmer Twins four or i've
miles northeast VI here, started % town
Friday, walking. lie had on his per
son sos. md as nothing has 9eon heard
m bim since. ana al be " not 10 the
milf Of leaving home or Ntilng ON
suroeg. lila folks think fogl play Inns
bscn dealt 10 dim HIS brother was in
town on the lookout for him this morn
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

rd,nhnrth Doc. @i-in ntfgmfurf ~
rs-esc 4 young lady all fentfnn VIZ
ma brsktu through rle icf % le,rn on .1,
80 .il.n ,sho ulnnfcd mo nc water. tat
esrffed 81 ITO cuffeGt under NJ pichHn
- and drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27
|TGUAPH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

" saheiVu "
trdanau chamber OF ooiliheFee mas
,,iolutions eallins On congress 10
\ III the complexion OF inc Nlearasu'
@ fbout us'ei , '1'le a,,',a,,s,a,,.n
4 ios III "N ~
Ib4,
4 20 Wyor the supreme court
~ e that u decision IN the 'ur-
., andainus case wou'u 'e "N"ueu
iu'
rsentatiye OF tue Ni'arusu" Vu'u'
u arrived In 81 LOUIS TO lay out u
4 sgsaniElng u committee LOT me au-
a Il the Ncaragua canal enterprise
81 over gallon Of whisky Hiram
+. !. bot and kilied nooy lnolnas, III
! county, Tenn war; en- mas slN.h
Z. VI and Is now IN Jali at houh'N'p
u
4 ,.sehman named Samuel Iyrant iately
4 AZ certified Vera Cruz lottery uese's
IN IN Windsor ont. Th' fro'''N'nn
l ,ue and the people now know they
iuoel
.m.se Of wyoming. in wyoming
~v wns visited by a spyere ara
y mrnlng the Methodist Episcopal
~ n stores, seven dwellings and
4 h,rs. Loss, $4,000,
h.,u CLAY King tho murderer
~ post,n IL not 10 be hardened
l.~ o. General Norman. who is Governor
y montb.rdece declares that Coz.
- .,s nd, he hardened.
A .,,.rtv.fvo took Thomas Tracy
by y 49, shoy,o, Of Henry county Mo.
nv , ~ ,,n rn,r no sbor,l confess
~. -,aion borses He refused. and
IVA -, .sioas.J q, tho sheriff
~ ..., 49,. ..,. -
~ L9uS II - ~ Duss,ss,nr, r,vor
4 ,opdelet, a southern suburb Of st,
A IN Ne started early next year. Eas.
a abltalists are interested In this pro
r.,,.m Mass ,lcuor dealers have
,,,hdroy. MI tbeir fun1s amount
N .,ont sI5o 600 from the local ma.
- ho omcsrs nf which wore
,ho nolIc.rse ogitotion last
--'4 81 '
liiy Clay Hunter son oi 9ne'lu - ,',,,'.,
liAsm county ga was sno' anu l''''u
iaa Farmer tenant He served no.
/ ~ n him. the bullet taking eject il
N s,r,eb
\ 49, To- p,,o,,,rr b,v,
w in'ul1n, ~ ias's 9.,,, ,,, t," w, yorl
= 'l'an,sa = i ,et .,r' - na oi,orod IN
'.a ls'.,As.H - 49, 49,, dan,r,,n,nt
49, VI ,Ae ID Io".' ~ ,,,a oToc, a,
y - NV IN ~ ~ ''V
\ Is, r,.oasso there has boon quletl,
Irr-l,ra a tr,,snortatIon oonpauy tina
i ~ ~ ,,ssrs interesting for The over
III MA ssd The po,i0c mau. It Is thO
fsrA Aaerissn NAVIGATION company, an,
4 y neOoo Of cnnltal.
1 B-tas broke into tho house Of warlcr
, -. q. ...a... .,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-27

rs Langtry. who has been seriously "
VIII pefilosiiis % reyorted much pes'ef'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-17
WHEN THEY WEAKEN.
Observations of an Officer on the COndl
 of Criu

Observations of an Officer on the Conduct
 of Criminals.
 The best time to get q correct idea of the character of persons convicted of a criminal offensc," said Deputy Sheriff O'Donnall, whose duties include the taking of sentenced persons to Sing Sing, lis when they have started on their way to serve out the punishment imposed upon them. Once seated in the train which carries them to prison, the mask which they have worn in the courtroom seems to drop off and their real feelings find vent. It appears to be great relief for them to tell the true facts in the case, and it is a queer experience to listen to them.
 "Men who made bold front during trial and were considered hardened criminals for their seeming indifference have broken down and cried like chill dren as they told me of the circum- stances which induced them to do wrong Facts that might have greatly reduced the penalty imposed upon them, had been held back through fear of in- culpating others, or of bringing shame upon innocent persons. On the other hand, fellows who had cried and whined during the trial, and endeavored in every way to excite the sympathies of the jury and the judge, seemed to great ly enjoy telling how their efforts had resulted in conviction of lesser degree of crime than their guilt really war ranted.
 "What affected me more that all were two or three cases in which 1 was satis- fled that the convicted persons were in- nocent of the crime of which they were found guilty. Circumstantial evidence of the strongest kind had weaved such a net around them that they were una- ble to satisfy the jury of their inno- cence. The look of despair and utter hQpelessness upon the faces of these men when they found themselves actu. ally on their way to- Imprisonment for a number of years always gives me an uncomfortable feeling whenever think of them. A peculiarity of the professional criminals is that they seem to to think the people here are al ways talking about them and theil boldness as law-breal1ers, and are in creduEOus when assured that they anC their deeds are as completely forgotten as though they never existed. IN. Y | Telerruln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-17
scHooL AND CHURCH.

"A new college for girls is soon to be opened. as branch of the Lycee Ra- cine, at the Fauborg Poissoniere, Paris, and curriculum of seven years is pro- vided.
 The Texas Advocate gives a sum mary of the membership of the various Methodist conferences of that state, as reported at the recent sessions, and the aggregate is 14s,237, while the increase for the past year has been 13,4 ,476
 Notwithstanding his great age and the visible signs of approaching feeble ness the pope passes busy and hardH working day. He rises at six. and un- til two o'clock, when he dimes, he is continuously occupied, except for a brief promenade in the gardens of the vatican at noon. After dinner he rests until four o'clock, when he begins a series of duties that keep him busy un- til nine at night, at which time he eats supper. This last meal of the day is a most substantial one, for it is composed of roast meats, eggs and champagne.
 A school for training servants, so long talked of in various parts of the country, seems about to become fact in Washington, D. C., where the serv- ant-girl problem has become exceed ingly difficult of solution. A house has been secured, and colored girls between fifteen and thirty will receive gratui tous instruction and board, for a term of six months or year, as may be nee essary, and will learn the duties ot housemaids, cooks, seamstresses anC laundresses. A good situation is prom iscd each graduate, and the first clas: is already spoken of.
 Half of the annual conferences o the Methodist Episcopal church have elected delegates to the next genera conference, which meets ill Omaha il | May, 1892. The conferences whicl meet this spring are yet to be hearC from Of the 176 ministerial delegate so far elected 84, according to thu | Western Christian Advocate, are pre- siding elders; 51 pastors, 24 professors | editors, agents, etc, and 7 are secre l taries and sattaches of various institu tions. Of the 1O3 lay delegates elected % are merchants, 13 bankers, 12 manu l facturers, ] 1 professors and z lawyers
 Some church figures of interes have lately been published from tn books of the Philadelphia board of re vision of taxes that are worth glance They show that there are 699 churche of all denominations within the limit | of Philadelphia whose aggregate as sessed value is $2O, 292, 300. They ar divided thus:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-17

DR COLIN, regimental physician in the French army, has published the re- suits of his investigations into the effects of regular marching in disci- plined bodies upon soldiers. The regu- larity of the step causes the indefinite repetition of shock of the bones and brain, infinitely more deleterious than an irregular walk, and to this regular repetition of the shock to the same parts of the body is due the peculiar aches, pains and illness of the troops. In one day march, he says, this shock is repeated 10000 times, and often the strongest men, who can walk the same distance without difficulty when not in line, succumb to the strain in two or three days. Dr Collins preventive is a rubber heel in all military boots. This heel has been tried at his instance in the French infantry, he says, and the result has been found to be a great re- lief to the soldiers. The experiments with the rubber heel are still in progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-17
HINTS To ApvERT1sERs.

The DEMOCRAT IS read by the buying classes and is the best advertising me- dium in Waterbury.
 It is a family newspaper and has re- fused to take objectionable advertising at good prices. Advertising, of what ever nature, will be accepted by every other paper in the city, at less rates than are charged local merchants.
 The first essential in writing an adver- tisement is to have something to say. Form of expression is only an accessory, People don't consult an advertisement because of it's graceful diction. They are after ideas.
 When written, the most important thing about an advertisement is that it be put where it can be read by those most interested.
 The next important thing is that it shall offer distinct and attractive in- ducement.
 Then-keep at it. Persistent and long continued advertising is what counts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-17

IT is not generally known that the rules of the postoffice department en- power inspectors to open suspicious letters at discretion. The public appear to be very much astonished at thls, but it is carried to a greater extent than even those who know all about it sup pose. In fact, says a government otti- cial, under the rules of the postof1ice department almost any prlvate letter can be opened and read. This will sur prise some people, I presume, but It is nevertheless true, and reference to the private instructions to postoffice in- spectors, which are in printed form, will convince anybody of it. Whether such secret privileges are ever used illegitimately would be difficult to find out. It, is good deal like arresting a man on suspicion. As matter of fact, therefore, you will see that the United States mails are not more sacred than the mails of Russia or any other country so far as government espionage is con. cerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-17
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
 turn-s:so a. m.. 1900 m., 800 11oO ,. m. PRqwtDnNSaa91 RetnTnMSo a. % 1s5 m:; E. i;o0' 4O6 D. NEW YORK via Brewsters- a. m.; 2:10 p. m , Return S.20 8. m.; 400 p. m.
 NEW LONDON-7:s0 8. m.: 100, 4:O5 D. m
 iseturn-745, 525 1915 a. m.; gao. D. m. 1sG @ am lG so B m Ike WILL MANTIC- ,7:3o am; i :GO, *345, 4:o5 pm
 Return-*7:15 1:15, 9:1O, 11:s5 m.; s:17. b:15
 turp-7:4o a. m.; 3:30 p. m
 NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:3O, 1O:45 a. m. Re
 turn-7:22 11:O4 a. m.; 5:55 p. m sgP !stz 7so so5 !e4s sSs NEW BRiTA1N-s:so. 7:sc, so5, 1o:4S m; 100
 e55, sso, 1o:5S a. r m & 1os, 9:so, GAS m 0SO PLAINv5LLE- s:o5, 1o4s, g; m; 1soo, .s4s.
 a2n aS gsSp 1s 4so Sstupn.'0s sss p m 707 a40 HHiS$GLSs' :o' ,'ts n 5Ss ''sS 4o5 gso D. r RsfrO7 s o4S n aS 1sG
 m :; i:4o 4:5o 7:17 D. m. ' NN' NEVERTHELESS 1O:45 m.; *3:45, 4:O5, 8:2e
 keturn-7:5o 9:ao, *s:4s.11;45 a. m.;5Oe. 7:se UNION CITY-fe:O5 am; f5:15 p. m. Re Gurn--Io:4S a. m Io:Uo p. III. | TOWANTIC-fS:O0 a. m.; f5:15 D. m. Re turn-f8:39 a. m.; f8:02 p. m.
 POMPERAUC VALLEY 500 a. m.; 2:1O 5:15 pm. Return-S:25, 8. m,. 1920, 7:42 p. m HAWLEYVILLE-3 3:2O. 800 8. m.; 2:1O 5:15 p. m. l Return-2:20, s:02 a.. m, 1909, 7:2S p. m. DANBURYns:oo a. m:; s:1o. S:15. p. m. Return BREWSTERS-s:OO a. m.; a:10, 5:15 p. m. Return-7:25, 11:28 a. m.; 6:42 p. m. FISHKILL- LL-ON-HUDSON-8:OO B. m.; 21O 5:15: F. m. Return 600, 1000 a. m.. 5:10 D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN | MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud westerr l points, 500 a. m.; 2:10, 5;15 p. m. | I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. l Sunday Mail l Az. KerdaI, G. P. A Bostor l NTo- 4ooS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-17

Trains leave waterbury for NEW YoRK-s:o5, 7:aH, s:s5. 1O.45 a. m. 1:s5. 3:25, 6:O7 pm Return-5:01, ,S:OO, 10:00 a. m., 100. a.H2. 6:02 D. m. NEW HAvEN-7:aO, s:so. a. m., :25, 3:ss, G:07 Return-11:50 am. BRIDGEPoRT-6:o5 7:3o, s:s5, lo45, g: m., 1s5, 3:25. ..607 D. m. Return-7t5, 9:52, a. m., 12 01, 2:33. h:3O 7:47 D. m. ANsONiA- 6o5, 7:so, s:S5, 1o;4b, a. m: 1;ss, ss5. a m. 1S:34 s:lo, 6:O9, s:2O p. m. wATERToWN-e s:s5, Il sss a. m., 4:OS e:15, 7.O1, 9:15 p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:s5, 7:55, 1915, 2. m. sbO, 4 45. 6:ss. 5s1 B % lass Ss1n sasGraaz % z6 SR se RetIrnm7:55, @ 1913, a; m., s:66, @ 5;ao p: ID. Return-f:a1, 9:56 8. m., 2:30, 5:17 p. m. WTNsTED-s:s1, 11a7 a. m;, 49o, 6:5e, p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS Going north 9.25 a. pl.
 Going south, 4:15 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin Divisionvi via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 D. m. LUCTUS FUTILE, General Manager
 T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. AEenk.