davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13
SCOttOn and PIckett.3
Communicated.

In Chatham county there has
lived for many years 8 family by the
name Of Gotten One of the most
distinguished Of the name was Gen
Richard Carney Gotten, who for
many years represented the county
in the legislature, and st the break
ing out of the war was Adjutant
General Of the State. Many Of his
descendants still survive The fam.
lily sprang from race who would
never brook an insult, and any one
who attempted it might prepare for
the consequences.
One day, % the story goes, Wright
Gotten was fiding leisurely along
the public highway on his horse.
All gentlemen rode leisurely in
those days. He was alone, and in
course of time he met a stranger On
horseback. They exchanged salu-
! tations, and the stranger in tie
most courteous manner enquired his
name.
"My name is Gotten, sir" replied
our Chatham friend, "may I ask
yours?"
"Pickett!' answered the stranger.
No sooner said than Wright dis-
mounted, tied his horse and said:
''Sir, if you are a man, you will
dismount and give me the satisfac
ton due to a gentleman"
The stranger enquired what cause
CT offense he had given.
Wright told him he must bs 6
fool as well as coward to insult 6
gentleman and when called to dra
and defend to stop to parley bJ
asking Irrelevant questions.
The stranger persisted that II he
had given offense he was not aware
OF it-that he was a Southern gen
tleman and hoped that his ques.i
might not be understood as an eva.
sion Of any responsibility, or ss dis
position to avoid a fight, but he al
ways wanted to know exactly wha
he was fighting for.
"When I told you ny name VS.
Gotten did you not seek to insul
me- by intimating that you woul>
like to pick it ?"
"No, Sir" replied the stranger
dismounting from his horse, aud
making preparation for the fray,
said nothing Of the kind I simply
said my name was Pickett -Gaorg
Pickett, of South Carolina,-at you
: service.
Wright saw that no offense was in
tended, extended bis right hand
they shook, and
Right there in the road by the tiicke
i. Wright saw that nothing was rotte1
F. But knew by the manner of Pickett
lie was no stranger in the land {
: Gotten.
So Wright like a man extended hi
! hand.
q And difference were soon forgotten
For Pickett showed that he was a ma
E And twas 20 time to be picking Co
ter.
II Yours
JOIN B. NEATHERY.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

THERE has been one result grow
ing out OF the Presidents recent
declaration Of isolation that may be
very beneficial. The discussion Of
that order has led to serious con
siderstion OF change in the present
method of making appointments.
The suggestion is that the Senators
and members of Congress shall not
be expected to press appointments,
but only to file papers and then
await any enquiry the administra-
tion may make of them in regard to
particular applicants. We confess
that some change is needed
We recently read in Virginia
paper that Senator Daniel was
pluming himself on the fact thai
he was recovering from the
effects of his coutae relative to the
nomination of q Democratic cardi
date for the Presidency, and was
fest getting in the good graces O.
the President aud was securing 90
pointments. We do not repeat the
words-which indicated self
abasement that detracted largely
from the high position of Senate
from the Old Dominion. The Pres
ldent is entitled to the freest sdvic
and counsel of Democratic Senators
but these gentlemen should no
have to abase themselves to obtai
favor for their constituents. "
would be glad to see the propose
change made.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

CLARKsoH, who is chairman of the
National Convention Of young Re-
publicans, in session at Louisville,
KY, gave new key note for his
party in an address which be issued
as sort CT Republican manifesto.
In it he abandoned the lines which
the old Republican leaders have
pursued and struck out in the d.
rection Of the Populists. He laid
the foundation by declaring that
unless the Republican party got in
young blood, it was bound to fall
into a permanent minority; and
Zen he trimmed his sails so as
to catch the breezes that blow
IN the political seas of the Populists.
He declared for such new issues as
one term for the President; woman
suffrage; the election of Senators
at the polls; government ownership
of the telegraph, and its operation
in connection with the postal SER
vice, and absolute civil service.
Later the convention adopted the
woman suffrage plank, and that ap
proving one term for the President
Another was adopted opposing pub
lie gambling, by which we under
stand trading in futures is meant
and we suppose all the other idea,
advanced by Clarkson found fayo,
with the convention.
BY this means the Republican
party will apparently be assimilatet
with the Weaverites in the West
but when the National Conventio,
meets, all these subjects will be lait
aside if desirable.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

The crank Townsend, who was
arrested some days ago for seeking g
to murder Gladstone, evidently
meant business. He had sent his
intended victim letter urging him
to desiat from pressing the Home
Rule bill, and if not, warning him
that he might expect to be removed.
Evidently he did not hope to escape,
and preferred killing himself His
plan was to murder Gladstone, and
then commit suicide.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

The revolution in Nicaragua is
an object lesson illustrative Of one
of the tronbles that might be ex-
peeted at auy time after the canal
is put in operation. The people are
always ready for revolt and insur-
rection, and 50 ignorant are they
that on any occasion, when SO
minded, they might ipfict serious
damage on the work To guard
against this there can be but one
preventive. 1t is to take possession
Of the country and administer its
affairs under mild protectorate.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

a! we,aon-----. 3t5 I'm 0i pm 81 9Io
Daily eXcert SurcaY
Trains on Scotland Necg Branch Soad
leave Weldon $40 p n, Halifax 5:45 u IL:
arrive Scotland Neck st 8::G % IA Green.
Vile Sis m; Kinsson 9:2a m Returning
leaves hnetoo $40 m. Greenville 7:47 q r..
Arriving Halifax at 1920 a n Weldon
1915 n, dailv except Sunday.
Trains On Washington Branch leave
W aShingtoE 40 a II, arrive Parnle,e 6 IL
NJ, returning leave Parmele 7OGprn..
arrives Washington s.Op N. Daily excent
Sunday. Connects With trains on Alba-
marie and Rale.gh r P, sad scotlsrt
Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, y. c., vi. AIn.-
E1arie q Raleigh Z. r, daily, except Sun
day, 600 ? m, Sunday SEQ , n: arrive
1niymouf5 1esy1ns e n;i1 z n, 5:s> p N. Returning
5:2s m, Sunday 1000 o n, Arriviog Tar,
| boro AS n, 1920 n
Train On Midland. = G. E-src. ,s,,,-.
| Goldsooro, \. c., daily, except SUNDAY,
go R,a N; ar5ige 5fS snithf;sla \ G, 7:3o N
| m; arrive Gcldsboro. y. C., o:ac "a
| Train On Nashville B.fnca ies.-e- Rorkx
Mount st OILS p u, arrives al Nashville
Csc y n, Spring Ho2e 7:l5 ? Il. Ee:urn-
Ing leaves Spring Hop 500 n, Nashville
s:35 a In: arriTe Rocky Xoupr 9:I5 q "a
daily, except Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch Florence z. +.
| leave Latta at 81 p Ii, arriving az Dun
| bar st 5. 40 p N; returning leave Dunbar nj
| 500 a m; arriving at / alta at % m
| Daily except Sunday.
! Train on Clinton Branck les zes ~ arss9
for Clinton daily, except Sunday at $50
2 u Gnd 1870 10. Returning leaves
| Clinton 81 s:21 IL and $40 :; u connect.
ing at N'arsew with Noe. 81 b - and IS.
Train No. IS makes close connection IT
Weldon for all points north daily, all rail
| via Richmond, and daily except SUNDAY
via Bay Line. also at Rcci.y Mount da.,r
except Sunday, With Norfolk and Carolina
Railroad for Norfolk and Al points north
via Norfolk. JOHN n. DIVINE.
Cent SupI
:: y. KESLY, Genl M.1,
7. n EMERSON. Traft1c Ma-.acel
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

THEY had hot time in the Court
of Arbitration Thursday. So much
feeling was engendered that Senator
Morgan declared tina: the United
States did Lot propose to abide by
any decision on the QUESTION Of
damages But the matter blew over
and the proceedings continued.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

Cheap Ice.

Don forget that we sill not be
undersold on ice, and will duplicate
any prices that may De made in this
city, and that we shall have plenty
of it on hand al the ye.~T IS we have
for the last several yeas.
JONES & POWELL.
Managers Of the New Crystal Ice
Factory,
Hsleiph. \ g.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13
The Population Of Efaieig Ii Z.

Is about fifteen thousand s,nG we Won
Say al least one half arc u"utle3 viii
some affection Of ti.e ttc5el sna lungs
as those complaints are. according Il
statistics, more humorous r.jar others
We would sdvise al cur rca3-r not u
neglect the opportunity to .s;, On t:l,i
druggist AID get s battle u Kemp
BalsaGl for tie tGgo@t ana l.J.a 'erls
size fyee Large oostlF IL re-- 80 !;
Sid ~ sli / ic,r,Ss-5,fe
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

Green Meek is Kentuckian who
runs newspaper, a post1 flee and a
line of steamboats,.
VIM. Black, the novelist, is of
such nervous temperament that
he lays down his pen at the slight
est sound.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

Sunken eyes, a paid complexion
and disfguripg eruetians, Indicate that
there is something wrong within. Ex
pei the lurking foe 10 health, by puri
flying the blood with Ayers Sarsspa
rilla. Cures evy-ip. las, ecz ma, alt
rheum, pimp!es. ard blotch 5.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

GEs S. C. ARMSTRONG, the Presi-
dent Of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural College for colored
pupils, i dead. His work Al Hamp-
ton has been very important and
very tfi.ien-.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

Traia No, 2connects at Sanford with flesboNrc
Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk and all point:
North and East, and st Walnut Cove with the
Norfolk & Western r. r. for Winston-Saleul.
Roanoke points North and West OF Roanoke
Train No. connects at Walnut Cove with Nor
folk & Western R. r. for Winston Salem. R0a-
noke and all points North and West OF Roanoke,
aud ST Sanford with Seaboard Airline for Mon
roe Charlotte, Athens, AuSnta and all poin-s
S.Qt. and Southwest.
". Fry, W. KyLs,
Gen. NAr :ft5N. .'ztS :
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13
hXECUCOR'3 NOTICE.

asving this DAY qualified a. executor If
the ist VIII ana Testament Of Ar.. 4 l.
aomtagne, hereby notify persons basisg
claims against said decedept To ure-ent
The same to me- on or before = pIil I. 81
or this notice will be plead ir bar OF their
recovery. All tersoEs owing saio ,-ts, c
Will please make immediate settlement.
3. r. MONTAGUE
Executor.
Raleigh, N. c., April IA, 1893.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1893

TIE Mississippi river, having
broken the levees, is now spreading
its balefui waters over the lowiands
of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louis
lana.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Proceedings OF the State Convention
at Oxford.

fFOC6eO10XS Oh tuo SIdCC SOuSCuAAOA
at Oxford.
OXFORD, n. c., May 12.-At yes
terday afternoons sessioion of the
Kings Daughters State Convention,
the exercises were opened with
music by the choir.
Reading of tie Bible by Mre.
Fanny Hayes.
Prayer by DR.. Wyche
"Home for the Feeble Minded" l."
by Mrs. Whitney, of Washington,
n. c., was the first thing on the pro-
gramme. The discussion was very
short, but sufficient to show Us the
necessity of such an institution
The Kings Daughters Of North
Carolina will present a petition to
the next General Assembly for aid
in this line.
The talk on the "Needle Guild"
by Miss Adelene Cleveland, Of High
Point, was quite interesting, giving
US new impetus and ideas in this
particular line.
Miss Laura Gordon honored the
Assembly by rendering beautiful
solo.
Miss Cherry, Of Greenville, also
sang solo.
Reports from various Circles
show that much work has been done
I'm His Name" by the various Cir
cles all over North Carolina durin g
the psst year.
The delegates still come in. We
are having fine reports from various
Circles. Good attendance of the
Kings Sons IS well as Daughters
3.
FRIDAY, NAY II.
The entertainment conplimen
tary to the Kings Daughters Con
vention, given by the children O
the Orphan Asylum to very
crowded house, was given o1
Thursday. It was one which
showed careful training on the par
Of the teachers Of the institution
and We may he justly proud Of ou
noble Masonic institution. Thei
songs and recitations were boil
highly entertaining in every re
spect We only regret that tn
closing good night" was said to
soon.
The Kings Daughters Of thi
convention desire to return thank
to the dear children and their faith
f i teachers for this expression {
their appreciation The wido,
gave her "mite,' and so the dea
) little ones did what they could"
The Daughters desire to expres
their hearty thanks to Dr.. and Mrs
Black, of the asylum, for their En-
tertainment
Misses White and Richardson, c
Greensboro Female College, repre
senting the Kings Daughters, Q
Greensboro, 4. @, are in Oxford, i
attendance On the convention.
Mrs. Laura Winston, teacher i
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institr
ton, Of Raleigh, is in Oxford repre-
sen ting the W G. 7. Z. Of Raleigh
Miss Alice Wilson, Of Chapel Hi
is attending the Kings Daughter
Con vention.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13
e ALEJGE L GASTOE.
n effect Nov. 27th. lSSz.
TRAINS MOVING NORrE.

LOUISBURG RAILROAD
Leave Louisburg at 50 N and IL s0.u,
Arrive at Franklinton at Is a m and IL OS.
Leave Franklinton at 70 p m acd IS m.
arrive at Loutsburg st 45 m and 10 10 a Z.
Iaking eject on Sunday. Nov. 27th. 1892, No. IS
ana IL trains OF the Ralsigh and CASTOR and ~
daily.
NOS, "a and 45 trains OF the Raleigh and G,s
oon Z railroad viii run daily except Sunday
. u WNDER. L. MrYKRs WH. SNI-E.
ooni Man. Genl 5upt. Eup,
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

IIain No. 3. connects ST Sanford with k5a.
bSsrd Airline for Raleigh, Norfolk snG all
points north and east, ana at walnut Ceve
With sne Norfolk and Western K. B. for Win
st4n Salem, Roanoke and all points north md
west Of Roanoke.
Tram NO. connects st Walnut Cove will
Norfolk and Western Z. h. tor Winston.
~-ien, Roanoke snd ail points Eorth and ~as,
u Roanoke and at Sanford with Seaboard Air.
line for Monroe, Charlotte, Athens, AtIauta
s.no ali points South and Southwest
Pullman Palace sleeping Car on Seaboaro
Airline trains north and south for Sanford
and On Norfolk & Western trains north aod
west from Roanoke
Passengers from Wilmington, Fayetteville
Ma1ton, Bennettsviile ard Ali points south
Of Sanford will arrive st Raleigh 1t lI:l5 a 10
and have hours IN ha;eiAh and reach home
same day.
ample time is given passengers foc break
fsst snd supper at FI: essevi lc, and dinner .
Walnut Cove.
g. &. KYLE
l:e1! Passenger AgeS.
sEf. SepN 9el.sZet
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

r. W. H1idekoper and ite D. $50
Receivers
Condensed Schedule in ETfec NcT.
TRAINS LEAVE R3LSIGS. y
Connects.
At Durham, for OS'ocC E5c =
son, a2d ali points CT O. X q
6.i5 K f, snG RichUoni, Va. -
= -. tZsy--.l-c.
Daily Al Greensboro fer 81 Foil,s
ao-ch ana south, and for y p
:s.3n Salem, aid poin1s On ne
Northwestern = c u r.
At Cheriotte, for S.'artartarz
Greenyille, a. hers, 1 tlanta AID
al points South. Tnis train
does Lot connect 81 Charlotte
fo- points, "a C c & y K =,
between Charlotte and Auc1sts
CoSEEcYs:
Al Durham for Oxford, ,is.l,
except Sundays.
40 AtGreensboro, with the WsSh
2. u. ington and Southwestern Nesti
Daily blisd limited train for all poin,.
North, and with Tain lire tra,a
No l. for Washington and N
: JeFuediate local stations. Aisc
mas connection for Winston
Salem, daily except SuudaT,
ard Tith msin line train Nc
IL for Charlotte, SpaTenburg
Greenville, atlanta AID s-
pCirts Sonta Sleeping cars Rei
cieh u Greensboro
This train connects a. char
iotte with Z q 81 Z L r train
40 3 for Columbia. Charleston
Savannah ana Augusta, s'eepe
DanTille 30 Angus i
| CoNNEc-s:
At Selma, TOR Fayetteville, and
l 1.2e Intermediate stations On tie
! p. N. Wilson and Fay yetttoTi.ie stor-
| Daily. sut, daily except Sundays
! 81 Goldoboro. for Newoera
| an Aorehead City, daily ex
/, cept Sundays, 10 Wilmington,
| and inteVmefiate stations on :.
| & " K +, daily.
| s.45 II Selma for wilson, hocky
f. &. u. AouGt, j'arbCru snd local Sta.
/! Daily ticus on Ecrfo:k and Carolina X
/. FIX Sun. *; arrives st GoldspCrc, Il. rs puI
/. TRAINS ARRIVE n RALEIGH:
| i-vJ p L. z'roIn Greensboro Si.d hll points
| DaAJ. North and South.
| 600 m From Greensboro aad all poinr-
Daily. North end South Steering car
Greensboro 30 Kalelgn
4.3opm
! Daily From Gcldsboro and all po:nts
! lie prn IN Eastern Carolina.
| Ex Sun.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13
--~9t3-e 3-ess--~.----
o J Carroll to Be United ctates Ear-

A Washington special says Tie
term o! the Republican Marshal TO,
the Eastern District Of North Caro-
lina viii expire on the y b Instant
and Mr.. 0. ]. Carroll. of Clinton
who IS SO generally endorsed, viii
be lis successor It is thought Tx
appointment vii b made within :
few days.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13
THERE'S A SROCk

THERE'S A SHOCK
to your system. with the usual
pill. And there's weakness af-
terward, and caused by it.
How can you expect any lasting
benefit from such things.
The nearest to Natures own
way is with DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. In every derange-
ment of the liver, stomach and
bowels-Sick and Bilious Head
aches, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks : they
pronptly relieve and permd-
:, e11tIlt cIlra No disturbance
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

RICHMOND e DAEVILLc - -
II ROAD COMPANY.
+. W. Hcidekoper and ae o.. $50
Receivers
Condensed Schedule in r,rfsc Ncv =
TRAINS LEAVE PsLSIGS. -
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

no gripping, no reaction afterward. They
regulate the system perfectly = one tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is a gentle laxative or
corrective-three for cathartic.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take
and the cheapest pill you can buy, for they re
guaranteed to give satisfaction or your
money is returned. You pay only for the
goo you get
Buy of reliable dealers With tricky ones,
something else that pays them better will
probably be offered as Just as goodn Per
haps it is, for them: but it can't be, for you
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

PIN L.
Train 20 connects 4,
We don Train, bound
bcro !2.l0 D N. and p-i
VIE Train West, leayfl
n.
Train 81 connects wit
Vile Train, arriving at
and with Wilmington
from the North az 3:l0
Train 2 connects WI
Weldon Through Frei
bound, leaving GoldsbO9
s. L. I
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

Y. BERKELEY, ". A. TURF,
superintendent, Gea Pas AIT,
Greensboro, y @. Washington. -
W. 81. GREEN, < II. Haoo@LCk
General Manage, Asa" ti.r Pas. 81
VIZ hins ton, D. < atiants H.
SOL 2AA5, r-sf3c Manager, Wse2n ston
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

Double daily trims between Rale'va !;
Charlotte. Qpick time,
The state chronicle., 1893-05-13

Too well known to need lengthy advertise
msnts-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
THE MISSING 1RAPPER.
Continued Search Reveals No Trace
william vignieault.

BANGOR, Me. Dec o Another search
ing party was out yesterday for William
Vignieault of Dexter, who has been miss
ing from home since last Sunday, but M
traces OF him were found. Another party
Is out today.
The man took his gun and started Sun
day morning to visit his traps, which b,
had around Puffer's pond. Heidi not re
turn at night, and has failed 10 put in al
appearance. 1t is probable that the mar
has met his death.
A fire alarm was sounded Monday morn
ing and party started out to search the
vicinity OF Puffer's pond, but returned Will
no information.
Another fire alarm was rung Tuesday
morning. when several shops shut down
that the men might JOIN in the search, ant
the boys from the high school and many
from the mills joined, making about Ia
men in all, but no traces were TO be found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

wnas .he Brazilian Insnfgonts Claim to
Bc Fighting Against.


LONDON, Dec 9-The Times today pub
fishes the following manifesto, which has
been issued by Admiral CANA, who is now
in command Of the insurgent vessels in
Rio harbor:
"Fellow countrymen: Ny principles
and feelings have hitherto opposed the
idea of my taking part In the revolt, but
the present moment, painful In the his
tory of the brazilian fatherland, contains
circumstances which force me into
the struggle. Accepting the duty which
patriotism imposes. with full sense OF
the respo visibility. l openly join the ranks
or those who for one year in Rio Grande
do Sui and three months here have fought
valiantly TO free the country from mill
tarism aud hybrid alliance with the in
Huence Of sectarianism.
''As an officer OF the navy I draw my
sword against military despotism and will
exert every effort TO rescue my country
from the anarchy and serfdom to which
the present rules have now brought her.
IL is only just TO restore by force OF arms
the government which in a moment of
national stupefaction and surprise was
overthrown on Nov. Is, 1889, by military
sedition. of which the present government
is the outcome.
II respect the free expression Of the
opinion of the nation, and l therefore
consider it advisable To appeal to the coun-
try To decide upon the form of govern
ment which shall rule in the future. For
this. myself and my comrades in arms are
ready TO sacrifice our lives upon the altar
OF their country. Surely the army which
is now bravely fighting will not persist in
defending a government which has lost
the moral support OF the people and credit
among foreign nations The watchword
of freedom. first heard upon the southern
frontier. now dominates Santa Catharina.
Parana, Sac Paulo, the northern states
aud here
'Brazilians, victory is certain. Hasten
1t by bringing every possible moral inllu-
ence to help our cause. Call on all the
conservative classes of Brazil To cast Off
the intolerable yoke of slavery imposed by
the militarism of 1889 / hope to fulfill
my duty as n Brazilian, though the end
may be death. Let others do theirs.
"SAInANUk DA GAMAV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

A CRAZY, BARBER
slashes Two Of His Customers In
FrIghtful Manner.

s1ashes Two of His Customers In n
FrIghtfnl Manner.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. GA terrible
fight took place in an Italian barber shop
on Third street, Elzabethport, last even
ing James O'Hara aud Andrew Donohue
were badly slashed by the barber
O'Hara, while seated. was asked TO pay a
bill. He refused, when the barber drew
his razor across his throat, making n
gaping wound from under the chin to the
ear aud another deep wound several inches
long on his forehead. O'Hara sprang
from the chair with the blood squirting
from his throat, but fell to the floor.
Donnhue rushed at the barber and ter
rible battle followed. Donahue received
two long and deep razor wounds in the
back and a terrible cash in the face. Be-
fore the battle ended the shop was wrecked
Passers by rushed In and held the crazed
barber until the police came, when he was
locked up. The injured mems wounds
NAV prova fatnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor.
rected to- Nov. 10, 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows
For BOST0S-S 0s. III aO A. NJ. 20 p NJ RE-
HYDE fAtK. %ALpoLE-s IS ii 20 A, M. "a,
EhASxhINzssSS 4 40 4; y; q go. 5lsP.M
ADAMSDALE-s 0s, IL 40. A. NJ; 4 ~. q is PM
AkLIhGToN.7 40. IL 81 A. NJ o 30 o 80 ell 90.
kNlGHrsviLLs-7 AZ. 10 IL 80 A. N; 2isj 80
cRASsToS. N A&i'rIcK. RIVER POINT CENTRE.
VILE. wAshlNGToN-5 10. 9io. ii rs A 81
IL 60; HS, 20 ~; 20 $50 III %. Pm %,
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, QuIDNICK-7ia IL IS A. NJ
ANIHoNy.7 TO- . 10 1isS An. ass asa.
sTSair. osEt6. sTERLINa-7Ia sIo An
c64INiiSSY. GhhENh. Moosup pLArNrIELp
,EaEfg 81 q 5fY u SyEs9lLtEs a e 3 SfLffio SOUTH
wINDHAM. wILLlMANric-s a n: - W
WAfERbURY. FismKiLi.-s 10 A. NJ
NORM WlCH-7 10. y 40 A. NJ. IL o.. 30 r.. M
EAST TliOMPsuN. MEBSTEk, soUTHBRIDoE
cHIchoo a1S wo"Ih ANb N TIIn % wEsT VIA NEwBuR,
AND ERIE RY-9 10 A. VI.
PAsCOAu AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
only MY sSt'iii Is r 2. 81. 81 Leave % Pass ga, ~ Iis
only at 90 T.. NJ.
Depot, and for HARTFORD aud tho West from west
end For Pasccag and way stations from Union
Depot Provide1cc.
Tickets between Bostoa and PDvid ,ncc dimtsb
70 cents. unlimited 81 -
@. w oFFUTT. suo,