davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
ATTACKED BY A CONVICT.
Overseer Jones of the State Prison
Badly wounded.

Overseer Jones of the State Prison is
Badly wounded.
]. w. Jones, overseer at shop No at
the state prison, received an ugly and
painful wound Saturday, at the hands
of one of the prisoners. George John
son, his assailant. is a colored man, sent
TO prison from Litchfield on April 10
1885, for assault with intent to rape
Since being in prison he has been suller
and his bad temper has often caused
trouble. On Saturday he broke knife
belonging to fellow prisoner, and used
in the workshop. Mr. Jones asked John
son why he did it. johnson replied In
offensive language aud asked the over
seer what he was going to do about it
He was ordered by Mr. Jones to leave
his bench and go to that part of the
shop where prisoners stand until an Off.
Ger takes charge of them to conduct
them back to the prison. Instead Of
obeying the overseer he picked up die
used for cutting out shoe heels, and
seer's head. 1t struck Mr. Jones in the
cheek, cutting cash four inches long
in the flesh and through the bone. Tht
die weighed about two pounds, and the
two men stood less than a dozen feel
apart. After struggle johnson wal
subdued and placed in the dungeon. II
the die had struck Mr. johnson a little
higher up, in the temple, he would
| without doubt have received fatal in
iuries. Johnson's term expires mex
August, but instead of being liberated
he will be carried before the court on 1
charge of assault with intent to kill. HI
will get at least ten years more on con
viction, as that is the minimum penalty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
Reid 4 Hughes
Spring Dress Fabrics

How the seasons crowd each
other! 1t seems but yesterday
that we advertised Autumn
and Winter Dress Goods, and
now our new spring lines of
Imported and Domestic Dress
Fabrics clamor for recognition.
We gladly introduce them
to the people of Waterbury,
for we are proud Of our mag
nifcent stock. For general
excellence it is ahead of any
previous offering, and includes
many exquisite novelties that
cannot be found elsewhere.
The various makes and weaves
of Bedford Cords will probably
command first attention with
serges for second choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
Suicide in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Feb 29.-Frederick
Maggie, a German butcher and saloon
keeper of Congress avenue, committed
suicide this morning by hanging him
self. Shortly after o'clock he arose
from bed and after fully dressing left
the room. His wife thought that he
had gone as was his usual custom to
open the store. About half an hour
afterwards having occasion to go into
the store she found that it had not been
opened. Becoming alarmed she maze a
search of the premises and found the
body of her husband hanginga from q
rafter in a shed back of the house. He
was dead when found. For some time
past he has been suffering from acute
rheumatism and it is believed that this
was the cause of the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
ACCIDENT ANo INCIDENT.
A Central New England Conduct
Loses His Right Foot.


Loses His Right Foot.
Thomas Avery, freight conductor
on the Central New England & Western
road, had his right foot smashed at a
point about one mile from Bloomfield
about 10 o'clock last night. His train
broke in two on a down grade and he
was setting the brake on the rear car OF
the first section when the following
section crashed into the car, smashing
the platform of the two cars and crush
ing his foot. The engine of the train
was detached and the conductor was
taken to Hartford to the hospital, where
the foot was amputated. Avery has q
wife and child living at Lime Rock.
Timothy Sullivan, aged 65, lies in a
comatose condition at the general no pi.
tai, in Bridgeport, and the physicians at
the institution late last, night had small
hope of his recovery. Mr. Sullivan was
employed by j. V. Giles, of "a Sterling
street, as coachman. He slept in 8
neatly furnished room in the barn
Saturday night he blew out the gas, OIL
else turned it on accidentally.
w. B. Cook of Windsor, employed in
the machine shop of George P. Clark
lost all the fingers of his right hand il
a planning machine, Saturday afternoon
Last summer at the same machine in
exactly the same way he lost all the
fingers of his left hand.
Shortly before 10 o'clock this morn
ing horse owned by Walter Foote, 6
New Haven letter carrier, became
frightened on Chapel street and rar
away. 1t crashed into a car of the
sylvan avenue line at the corner o.
Church and Chapel streets, breaking il
q pane of glass and badly brighten
Il inc the passenpers The horse when hi
struck the car slipped and fell, break
ing his foreleg below the knee. Thu
horse was valued at 5000. 1t was sho
immediately,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
THE CASE OF MAMIE HAYES.
Finally Decided That She Shall Go t
Her Mother,

Finally Decided That She Shall Go to
Her Mother.
The well known case of Mamie Hayes,
the 11-yearsAold Bridgeport girl, which
has been the cause of so much talk be-
tween Professionals and Roman Catholics,
has finally been decided, the girl going
to her mother. Humane Agent Middle
brook wanted her committed to the
county home at Stratford on the ground
that her father, as legal guardian, was
not a fit person to care for her. Father
O'Brien has strenuously opposed the
commitment of the child to the county
home and wanted her either restored to
her mother or placed in a Roman
Catholic orphan asylum. His reason
was that he wanted the child brought
up in the Roman Catholic faith. The
board of charities have decided that the
girl shall go to her mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
sIaNs 81 ePRINe.
Horace Johnson's Blinnaxd FaHIod 60
nEatarih1Ens.

Horace J6hmson,s Hlinnaxd FmHlod TO
nEateriA1Ens.
The blizzard predicted by Horace
johnson failed to nnaterialize. The day
set for the beginning of the big blow
has come and gone leaving only q few
stray flakes of snow to remind Mr. john
son that he was talking through his hat
when he warned people to invest
heavily in provisions and such things.
It is noted at Norwich that flocks of
wild geese have begun to fly northwaFd.
At Hamburg in the country town of
Lyme, Charles Morgan, veteran
Sportsman, killed three wild geese in a
couple of shots one day last week. In
the country districts and all along the
shore sportsmen have loaded the sold
musket" with B. shot for long range
shooting, and are ready to pick goose
or two out of any wedge-shaped flock
that comes that way. As a rule geese
fly high, SO high In clear weather,
sometimes. that they seem to be brush
ing along the armament, and their loud
cry can hardly be heard by people who
are right below them. In foggy
weather, however, they fly low, because
bewildered, and then a hunter with
heavy shot easily knocks two or three OIL
even more teeth out of the winged
harrow.
Other signs of an early spring are
snowdrops and crocuses in bloom in the
warm dooryards of Connecticut towns
| while trailing arbutus is in blossom
flocks of robins and blue birds are seer
daily, muskrats have come out of theil
conical huts along the rivers banks
half a dozen black snakes have beer
killed in the lots of eastern Connection
last week and the small boy has begun
Il to Dlav marbles,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
NAuoATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings Of Nay In the valley Belo,
This city.


DOings Of . Day In the valley Below
NAUGATUCK, Feb 29.-Deacon James
Smith, who had a stroke Of paralysis
over week since, Is thought to be im-
proving slightly. He is over N years of
age.
Charles Fanyou, who committed sui
eide at Hartford last week, worked,
while here, for the G.. NJ. r. Shoe Co.
He married the widow of Harry Wilson
of Union City.
d. & II. Pratt, whose factory was
burned some time since, are arranging
to start again in the defunct Shepard
Co.'S machine shop. 1t will be some
months yet before they make thimbles.
Art Perkins has left the Darlington
company to take charge of a wholesale
meat business at Yonkers, n. Y.
Fire Commissioner White, who is out
of health, sold his horse Saturday, to
Waterbury parties.
One week from tonight Reeves band
of Providence, 90 pieces, will give con-
cert at the opera house
The arbitrator in the Rhenahan VS.
Shanahan case at Union City gave
Shanahan $500. He claimed 81 600.
There is a danger signal out fol
scarlet fever near the livery stable or
Main street.
There was large attendance to heal
| Rev Mr. Tree last night, in his sermon
on the "Press and its Representatives.
He paid just tribute to the press as {
whole, relating his own experience
when himself and nine others sank $50(
in three months trying to start a news
paper; complimented reporters and cor
respondents, giving number of reason
why they should all be christians, anc
condemned the practice of giving 1
American, New Haven News and Enter
prise were represented at the meeting
Mrs L. Ensign before the meeting, SAM
a solo very acceptably.
The funeral or Joseph E. Birney tool
place from st Francis church ,thi
morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

For prices on shoes at T. d. McCarthy's
corner Mill and Baldwin streets.
Bargains are offered daily at Hawley'r
old store. The bankrupt stock must BIZ
closed out.
j. IA. Burial & Co, 90 Bank street, an.
nounce their spring opening Of baby car.
riages. They have fine assortment.
Specialties this week at the Waterbury
Furniture Cos store are chairs and rock
ers suitable for Office use. Price is no OBJ
iect. They are to be sold pro bono pub.
leo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
stLRilR.''


AS the chart at Kilbrides drug store
shows there are but a few good
seats left in the parquette. Box seats
Everything is in readiness for the du-
pick entertainment comprising the
brilliant operetta, "Laila" and the ex-
tremely laughable comedy, 1.-THE Mid
night Hour" AS there are no songs
like the old ones, familiar to our ears
from childhood, yet ever new and soul
inspiring, those who will visit the opera
house tonight will enjoy rich treat.
Who can listen to the thrilling lines of
'FHome, Sweet Home or hear the sad,
but tenderly sweet notes of that finest
Summer" without profound emotion
These songs alone are worth the price
of admission. Remember that lent be.
gins on Wednesday, March 2.
'Old Jed Prouty.''
Richard Golden first undertook his
characterization of cold Jed Prouty" in
| 1869, at Mechanics hall, st Johns New
Brunswick, in a little sketch of which
old Jed was the leading role. The play
| will be presented at the opera house
Tuesday evening.
"Shenandoah."
"Shenandoah'' is one of the greatest
American dramas ever written. This
assertion does not make it SO, but the
testimony of the American people ii
strongly in support of it. Bronson
Towards play has been presented il
every important city of the United
States in the past year. 1t has played
right along to crowded houses, and Sc
pleased the public that they have paiG
nearly $3.50, 900 to see it. Every nigh
| for year H"Shenandoah" has beer
played; not single interruption of /;
| performance has occurred. At thu
] opera house Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
The volunteer Won't Race This Year.

BOSTON, Feb. 20.-Gen. Paine has de-
cided not to put the yacht Volunteer in
commission this year. Mrs. Paine is GO
ing to Europe next summer and the
General expects 20 accompany her,
which makes 1t impossiblesforh him to at
tend to his Yachting matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

SoUTHINaToN, Feb 20.-The residence
of Patrick Foley, foreman of the rolling
mill here, was burned yesterday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. Everything was
burned clean to the bricks and MI
Foley's family saved almost nothing.
The loss is estimated at about $1,000.
1t is supposed the fire was caused by an
overheated kitchen stove. Mr. Foley
lived on Water street near the center OF
the town,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

State Base Ball League.

NORWICH, Feb 29.-An endeavor will
be made this week to boom baseball in
this city. A Pawtucket, Rhode Island
man with several enthusiasts from New
London and vicinity are coming here to
start boom. They want to organize a
league with eight clubs which will in
clude Norwich and New London. Mystic
and New London favor the scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
A Missing Girl.

WILLMANTIc, Feb 20.-Nellie Martin
eux, a fourteen year old girl employed
in one of the mills here has disappeared
from her home. Last Saturday she re-
ceived her weekly pay from the mill,
since which time she has not been seen.
She has been traced as far as Putnam at
which place of her all trach has been
lost. There is no reason to be given for
her disappearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
Dxnamite Bomb In Paris.

PARIS, Feb 29.-Tremendous excite
ment was caused here to-day by the ex-
pIosion of a dynamite bomb on the
piazza at the residence of the Princess
of Sagan at Rue de st Germaine. No
one was injured. The police are in
vestigating and believe the bomb was
placed by friends Of the anarchists who
were recently convicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
Perry is Also . Forger.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb GO. G. Perry,
the New York Central road train rob
Der, has been identified as the man who
raised 5000 on bogus checks in this city
and skipped out leaving a young
woman to whom he was engaged 20 IS
married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
Spread of the Txphus.

NEW YORK, February 29.-The health
authorities at noon to-day stated that
thirteen new cases of typhus had been
discovered in the last twenty-four
hours. All the patients have been re-
moved to Riverside hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 29-Immi-
grant Inspector Stralton of Philadelphia
arrested Zapolu Rokaski here. Rokaski
was one of the imported laborers who
came over on the City of Chicago. He
was detained in New York by the au-
thorities, but somehow managed to
escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
Ashinger Wins the Bicycle Race,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 29.-The score of
the six days bicycle race which closed
last night was as follows: Ashinger
873 miles, Woods 673, Robb S59, Lamb
S57, Prince 1856. Stage 652, Howell 643,
O'Flanagan 600. Ashinger, the Ameri-
can, won by two feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
LOCAL LINES.

LADD, the grocer, sells more good gro
ceries for the money than his neighhors
PHELAM 10 giving decoratedsscup
|aaupe9 and plate, a IA Inch decorated .splatA
ter Of china MIN pitcher with one pound
eck tsa o. baking powder,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

DENVER. Col, Fbe ga terrible
snowslide came down the mountain side
and completely covered the Hugo mine,
near Ouray, Col. w. Cameron was in
stantly killed e.and buried under the
-~rs5 The buildings were DESTROYED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

NEW HAVEN, Feb 2Ss-SerReant Coz
of the weather bureau predicts con-
tinued unsettled weather, rain or snow
this afternoon or tonight, and on Tues
day stationary temperature, except
warmer tonight brisk to high northeast
to cast winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
No Pin Holes In the Nc
KInley Bill.
KelIV'S Advice to the Democrats

Let the tariff alone because you can &C.
complish nothing, and fruitless agitation
will disgust the country. Muzzle the
families and the erauks who want to revo-
lutionize the currency, for a financial
panic will not help you in the election
this year. Attend to business practically
such as making appropriation for the
Waterbury post Office and such other
needed public improvements with not too
much expenditure of time in craftsmanship,
and the country will then have less fear of
another democratic administration. Raise
no disturbance about persons i'm the PEN
sion bureau, the census bureau and var
ious other branches of public service. AS
for investigation, very good; let the light
shine, but it may be remembered that
when Mr. Springer's committee investi-
gated the electoral fraud of 1877, it found
great deal more than it wanted, and
when Mr. Rosecrans took off the roof of
the treasury, the supposed discrepancy of
two cents in thirty years, did not help
him much; and when the leading grocers
of Waterbury tried to advance the price
of eggs to $50 per doz, and Kelly ham
mered them down to 800 and they stayed
there, was the time Kelly came out on
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Mulvey will sign with Philadelphia
this week. 10
Manager Chapman considers the Pitts
burgs the weakest and the Bostons the
strongest club
Mark Baldwin, Joyce, Long, Ewing,
Beckley, Fuller and Hanlon are at Hot
Springs. A nine will be organized to
play the Chieagos upon their arrival
March Z.
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS
EE Secretaries are requested to send ia the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes CT regular raet
ing nights
Meetings This Evening.
L. A. 1886.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

Da. :. v. }. Ea0au. IN D.aA ,.rs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
REAL ESTATE.
B1rsINEss AT TIE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
There was good attendance at the zeal Estate En-
change Yesterday but the property ohefeu olu ho -
cite much competition .
r. V IIarnett co. offered leasehold interest IN
No 4O3 West Fify-nfthst., three ana paseheh'
byrpwnsOne held under an Astor haSchOd' expiring III
1909 at ground rent Of Sl60 per annum, taxes ana
assessments, II rents for $50 per annum The bid
ding ran from s. 500 to 81 200. William II. Newman
The same auctioneeis offered No 4S7 West Twenty
serond ii four-story brick dwelling on lot 1o-No2
MSS. The bidding from $1,000 up to $1,000.
f. {. MARSHALL was the buyer. 80 "a,
The same auctioneers offered Nos. ~: ana 1874
Spring st.. the Of Thomp>onst the property
plot jOxj6 feet The bidding ran from $4,000 up 10
s3s $50 j. Wiegand was the buyer.
John +. B. Smyth offered the Interest Of Mary Mur-
ply in mortgage Of $1,000, payable at her DEATH IL
brought ~ 800 from T. 4. Hamilton
William Kennedy sold the corner OF one hundred ana
forty-hfthst. and -. NichoIaNave plot 33x1OO. III
brought 100 from l.. N. r. scott. -. -,.,..
Tie same auctonecr offered six lots In st. Ncholas-
ave adjoining They were sold 10 the plaintiff In the
proceedings prices ranging from 5000 mp TO 'ooo
\ full lot In Thrd-ave.. near ne-hund red ahd-slAts-
clghthst., brought $4,000 from Myer Hellman. a
lot adjoining brought az 800 nom the same buyers,
and another S1-.JOo The other sales we're either IN
jOurncd Withdrawn.
Sswson q Hobbs have sod eight lots on the south
side Of seventy Scventh-s (Manhattan Square south,
fifty feet east Of Columbusave., 2OOXlO22, LOT
$50 900 TO Jacob SelnhaTd and Julius Goldman
Morris b. Baer q Co. have sold the northeast corner
OF Seventh-ave and Fifty-siNthst fve-story brick
apartm house. with stores, 2J1OXlOO for j. d >.
Cohen for sos 900
james Blcecl,r son have sold at private contract
lJg West sixty first ST. i've story BRICK tenement
on Il lot 3Oxs5x100 IN &. G. Ramp for $4,000 They
i'm on the IIud.on River, near Albany, to william 5.
smith. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

PAN>ENGER TRAINS .ca,o 100. Of Cortandt and Des.
bfO,-cs SIS. follows
IA. H- for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
10 a. Do. for GeneNl, Lyons, Elmlrl Rochester Buf.
ho and the West fcttatLlo and principal local points.
INOnn ana Pullman Car Su>pan.ion Fridge.
q 40. Mturh ChunN and internediat4. points.
IL No. Tor south Piemlcld ami all int, rmtcilt, points
H. 80 D. Elmlrl aud intermediate points chair
t. Wlk'sbarre
.. m. for iunkhannock and intermediate points, con-
nec,6n to Reading aud Harrisburg
Bound liryOA and all Intermediate POINTS
so D. N. Tor j. a.d b. Junction ani principal inter.
mediate points tha." Car 30 l.. and Il. Junction
30 p. Tor Po>. yle and intermediate points. Chair
Car TO POtt,Nillc.
. 20 b. M Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Conncc lion to Read ug and Harrisburg
600 y. m Remington and all Intermediate, points
30 p. m. for Geneva; Lyons Elmir RocheStC Bur.
fao and the West. Pullman Sleeper and Sus.
pension Blldgc.
Trains leaving at 10 a. m. II 30 D. m. | D. m and
10 D. connect for all points in Mahanoy and Hazel
coal regions.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 aud II for Nauch Chunk HaZclton Shenandoah
and Intern cGlStf points
5.l5 p. for Mauoh Chunk ana intermediate points
80 p. for Geneva Lyons Flmirl. Rochester. Buf
falo ana the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and Sus
pension Bridge.
General Eastern ONCE. 235 Broadway
Tho New York Transfer Co. will call for and check
blggagC from hotel residence through destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Co. no:'pan taG%s :" s Is ~s s' s and Trust
Cohen ',eo ana vIi' 70 frd ! NlddebiooA, ssth-
It. West Ind.a,e mpaL,' $50. x,..o,,.. 80
tHSinei" Ndt'l' ct ~, ~ august NieNohueF nos l'5
D',.ndcif. Hannah y U rheo 1rowOrds" 18Th.
Duay lame. to or. voikenins. No - oah.'i. )
Snre 70 bertha Weakening. property, ! months.
David. Miriam. lInry. Auehineo.s ard a9oo,her.
fr.GIe 90 - John + slcl.ec., 5stn-'t 9th.
forlsy fs,fiek to the T. trust Go NJ. 80 th,:
cut. a. john ami wiie to The Mutual Life CO..
y ssth.., e Columbus ,,c, year. as 900.
Ilonain; Ferdinand and wife. 70 MA. -, Ec,tner ;
Hir,ch, Jacob and 4no To Jacob orth' ilth-aye,
Hogan John aud vile to James MulIy. No "a Chysc-
Xii. Henri 10 John Mclaughlin. ssh.st. Ave
y" ins hu@dict A. 70 sarah co-din 40 81 Bsyard St.
omfs Y',y + 3. gs, oSS ct al No lls
SINE. and wife, to Meyer l. Sire, -ane property year
Kc,chsm James W. to Henrietta e Doherty, prop
erin bsncI j. and ano to Joseph Fischl ct al. No
M.ihcws WIN aud VIE, to newman Cowen n corner
Piudn " asnr 70 he Ti,Ie Guslsntee and Trust Com
rirsson. Jsnctte 10 Bryan l. Kennedy. corner
Eo,cnfeid IL Jonas and vite to Mile cohn Ira
' Rcy John D. 10 Lewis Eorc6 2d.y. 9th
It, II months, $1,000.
yS Si"i 'c cf fox se' We" ra! !" s4 s1e Walden"
Schnugg. francis j. and wife to John Campbell eNrru
tor. etc. No - at 9Jth-t years. ~ 900
Schdwacht"r. Frederick, To Patrick Farley i3sth.
81, g OF I.enON instruments T1.OlO.
Stichler Julia +. and husband Seachcrs Equitable
Building and Loan Association, n Warren.st
.eXingtOnitNe. instamcnts, SI,jOO.
Tanntnlauin and wife Ia the Manhattan Savings
Institution Grcene-st ~ DroOne-st years $50 600
Van Ingon Edward n. To Mary l. Kennedy. Q 9Th
ave, OF 7lst--t. years, 4fJoop
Webster. David. 10 sarah ) Marie. q Madison-ave +
Of f?d- 1t, years. 100000
WISE Frank f. and William NJ kingsnnd and Others
u G3thst .rh.ave.3 years. mortgages. sj4 900
Wolfe. Anzoaettl Il. to MARY Ann Gillespie Broad
way, Of Tcmple-st . years, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. Y {. & II. IL. X. Co.. Lessce)
Trains leave 42d ST. (North River station, New YORK.
~ follows, and 20 minutes earlier from foot Jayst n Il
3.3O 4. M.-Daily 70: Ncwburg, Kingston, Albanyi
dalA, eNcept sunday, west OF Coeymans Junction.
Montreal.
AV'Vo ~ M;-DuiS ior Newpuls Albany, ucs, Ext
caco; daily, except saturday, for Toronto.
l1;30 ~ M-Day, except sunday for Albany and Utica.
4:oQ M.-DDaily except sunday; for Albany: s,
us 3Socaeater Buffalo. Niagara Fal'. Toronto. Do
S:15 p. M.-Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roches
yer, Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago St Louis:
daily, except saturday. Tor TORONTO.
M;AXE;RSrR&W LOCALS, 2:i5, $40 p; NJ
NfWnuEG LOCALS %. 10 Is A. NJ; Il rs, 80.
> 30 q 80. II as y. ".
Sleeping ioe buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto De
troit, Chicago ST. Louis all through trains
Daily For tickets timetables parlor and sleeping
accommodations information apply at Offices Brook.
yn SsS wsShngtonst 72o Fulton't Annex ofce, foot
J43 Bowery, IL Park Place SO West 125th.st, end =
ptAtAns> O. Z. LAMBERT. General Passenger ksoaA