davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

The Hawaiian News Company, Limited
S5S7-tf
IF
You Wish
To
Keep Up With the
Times,
You Must
Read
The News.
The
Subscription Department
Of the
Haw'n. News Co., Id.
Will
Supply You
With
Any
Publication
In the World
At a
Reasonable
Rate.
Subscribe Now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
Mr.. HARRY ROBERTS
a Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper adj
vertlsements, or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, ETC., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograVing. Music
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
User Office.
3636-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

The Cunarder Lucania arrived at
Queenstown on the 10Th inst, )
days Is hours and IL minutes out
from New York. This is a new
winter record. The Lucania aver
aged 2l4 knots Had she gone
over the summer route the record
would have been ) days, hours
and q minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

PMS S China, Ward, for San Francisco.
at IL noon.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku and
PunaIuu. at M.
oImr Mikahala, CLANCY, for MaEawell,
Kauai at p M.
Stmr James Makee. Haglund, for Kapaa,
at p m.
Stmr LikelIke, Weisbarth, for Hakalau,
at 1 p III.
4pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

Last quarter OF the ., DON OF the 2sth at Oh.
66nl- q.
Time whistle blows .. In. 2sm. SIS Pm. of
Honolulu time. which q he - ne a. an Onn Os
OF Greenwich time.
For every 1000 fe o dis ance of III observer
IRON the Custom dou e) . low one 5 cond for
Es.nsrntsaton OF SUM, or seconds TO a statute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
DEPARTURES.

SUNDAY. March %.
CAS- 5 Warrimoo, Perry, for the Colo
MES. via Fiji.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
Nrw advertisements,
PIANO
NOTICE.

Owing TO unforeseen circumstances
our Piano Tuner and Repairer has
been delayed in leaving Frisco, but will
arrive without fail this month (March).
We can assure our customers of first
class work only, as the following extract
from letter received last mail from our
San Francisco correspondents, Messrs.
Kohler & Chase will testify:
eve have thoroughly canvassed the
matter of sending you a good man, and
in the city that would answer your
any terms"
Leave your orders with us at once, as
ton as received.
OVER 80 ORDERS
ALREADY BOOKED.
OUR TELEPHONE
NUMBERS ARE 100.
MUSIC Department.
The Hawaiian News Company, Limited
35S7-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

ArrivaIs.-March 10th, S. S.
Australia, 81 days from Honolulu /;
18th, schr. Olga, 49, days from
Mahukona 18th, schr. Maid of
Orleans, Is days from Kahului
18th, schooner Robert Levers, III
days from Honolulu; 18th, brk.
Harvester, II days from HiIo;
10Th, 5. 5. Mariposa, 6 days Il hrs.
from Honolulu.
Departures.-March 18th, bkt.
John Bailey for Kahului; 18th,
brig Lurline for Hilo; 18th, schr.
Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
Projected Departures. = March
18th, schr. Emma Claudine for
Honolulu; 18th, schr. Robert Lew
ers for Honolulu; April 9Th, S. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

For Sydney, per c A s Warrimoo
March 25-Archibald Archer, D Storage.
and 81 in ira rsit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-26

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates. TIL
the close of 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
a Postman's First AttemDt.

A route is given to you, and just
about this time it begins to dawn upon
you that perhaps you could not cover
the route in half the time the regular
man did, and before you got half a block
away you got mixed up because you
couldn't work your papers in with your
letters, to say nothing of several small
packages in your bag. You found your
self chasing up and down the street,
and in order to make up the time you
were losing you began to plunge, and
the more you plunged the more you got
mixed up and. the hotter you got, and
once, when you stood still looking for a
number, little boy asked you whom
you were looking for. Dreadful, WASH t
it?
And when you got back an hour or SO
behind the regular mans time you
were sure it was the heaviest route III
the office, and you felt like tainting
when you were told that it was the
easiest. And owing to your inability to
make time you had to double up with
your partner, so that you worked all
day long, from before sunrise until long
after sunset. You got no lunch except Il
few mouthfuls You grabbed in passing
from free lunch counter, and when
you got home you We're so tired, so hun
cry and SO disguised with your first
day at the business that you would have
resigned forthwith, but, aye! there was
the rub. Postal Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
THE GAULS IN AFRICA
ENLARGlNG THEIR POSSESSIONS IN
THE DARK CONTINENT.

France Has Finally Appropriated Inhospi-
Floats Over one-fourth of Africa-Im-
portance of the New Acquisition.
In the mad scramble for African ter
ritory which the European powers have
been making during the past decade
France has managed to seize larger
share than any of the others. Of the
II, 512, 900 square miles of the earth's sur
face which the dark continent is esti-
mated to comprise, France actually or
nominally controls more than one-fourth,
or over 100000 square miles. Her do
main extends from Algeria and Tunis
down to the coast of Guinea, embracing
the larger part of what is still desig-
mated on our maps as the desert of Sa-
hara, all the country watered by the
Senegal and most of that watered by the
upper Niger. A line from the Niger to
Lake Chad separates part of French
Africa from the territory of the British
Niger company. Farther south she has
appropriated great block of land be-
tween the Cameroons and the Congo.
On the other side she has taken NADIA
gascar under her wing. while outside the
entrance to the Red sea she has a big
patch around the entrance to the port OF
Obock.
Included in the French territory are the
great bend of the Niger and the famous
city of Timbuctoo, of which until quite
recently France never attempted to take
possession, though she has been look
ing with longing eyes in that direction
for number of years. The recent activ.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
How to Protect Yourself.

If you get into a quarrel with man
and see that You can't get out of it with
out a fight right then and there, forget
that he has head, pick out the second
button of his vest and smash him on 1t
as hard as you can. In 90 cases out of
100 you'll win the battle without an
other lick. There is no foul about a
stomach blow; it's only when you get
below the belt that you are open to
criticism. Of course you are liable to
hurt man by hitting him in the stom-
ach, but that's what you are there for.
Most people who get into sudden row
i am speaking of course of those who
have never been taught how to take care
of themselves-go at each other hand
over hand like sailor climbing up the
rigging, and they invariably try for
each other head. AS said before, for
get your antagonist has a head if you
are forced into fight. Just take aim at
the place where you think his chest pro-
tector stops and let drive at it. There
is not one man in 10, 900 can stand
crack there. 1t takes months of train
ing to make a mans stomach hard
enough to receive even a medium blow
there. Then, if you want to spoil his
beauty and leave your visiting card with
him in the shape of black eye, you can
do it at your leisure, for the fellow who
is hit in the bread basket forgets all
about his body above that. for the time
being anyhow. -Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
AT EVEN-SON1.

If could call you back for one brief hour.
1t is at even-song that hour should be,
When bells are Ginning from an old gray tower
Across the tranquil sea.
Just when the fields are sweet and cool with
dew,
Just when the last gold fingers in the west,
Would recall you to the world you knew
Before you went to rest.
And where the starry jasmine hides the wall
We two would stand together once again.
know your patience-I would tell you all
My tale of love and pain.
And you would listen, with your tender smile,
Tracing the lines upon my tearworn face,
And finding, even for a little while,
Our earth a weary place.
Only one little hour. And then once more
The bitter word, farewell, beset with fears
And all my pathway darkened, as before,
With shades of lonely years.
Far better, dear, that you, unfelt. unseen.
Should hover near me In the quiet air
And draw my spirit through this mortal screen
Your higher life to share.
would not call you back, and yet-ah, mel
Faith IS so weak and human love so strong
That sweet it seems to think of what might be
This hour at even-song.
New York Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03

The newspapers say of Hon. MIR. Noyes:
mo citizen of Boston stands higher in pub
lie estimation than he. A lawyer of the
greatest eminence and highest ability, he is
a born leader of men. In public life for
nearly half a century, he is representative
citizen, one of the most popular and best
known men in the United States,
He was elected a Senator and was eight
times returned to the House of Represen-
tatives. 1t shows in what high estimation
he is held by the people that he was five
different years elected speaker of the House
of Representatives. Gov. Long made him
a Justice knowing that he is of unQuestion-
ed integrity, superior ability. and great
conscientiousness. A man of majestic
brain, he is a great statesman and has few
equals as an orator. He was at one time a
candidate for Lieut. Governor and he
nominated Alger for president, in the Nat
ional Convention"
Such is the eminence and standing of
the gentleman who writes the following
for the public welfare:
Having used DIR Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy during my convalesence
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03

Hon Ex-Speaker Noyes is and always
will be boon to his fellow men, and in
thus giving his advice to the suffering, and
the weight of its high standing and emf
nent reputation to his endorsement of the
wonder full curative virtues of the great
medical discovery, DIR Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, he is proving
himself benefactor to those who are sick
and ailing. 1t is fact that DR. Greene s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy cures.
The sick need it to make them we'll.
Those who do not call themselves exactly
sick but who are ailing. ont of order and
do not feel just right, should take 1t. for it
will put them in perfect health and strength.
EVERYBODY needs it now when a spring
medicine is necessary to maintain health.
1t is the best spring medicine possible to
| take.
DIR Greene, of 35 West 14th Street,
New York City, the most successful special
list in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
He can be consulted by all free of charge,
personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03

one NAV live next door to man possessing
millions without suspecting it. A philan-
thropic millionaire may exist whose monu-
ment in the shape of some enormously en-
dowed charity confronts the passerby daily
and the world know almost nothing of his
good deeds. OF this class is a man reputed
to be worth s25, 100000. Fame has not
shouted his name abroad, nor does the
world know him, yet he has been great
shipbuilder-One of the greatest for 40 years
and has lived to see erected at a cost of
$780, 900 and with an endowment of s., 000,-
900 home Tor aged and impoverished slip
builders that will keep his name forever
green.
This man is William Henry Webb, and
he lives at Ais Fifth avenue, in this city. He
made his fortune of So, 100000 building
more than $50 vessels from the ironclad to
the clipper, in the famous old shipyards on
the East river, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
Mr.. Webb is rs years of age, but looks go.
Rather slightly modelled, his figure is of
medium height, surmounted by a head
typical of the old fashioned American mer-
chant and man of affairs. His face is kind
ly and serene. wearing the air of calm re-
pose that betokens a clear life, and lights
up easily into good humored smiles. His
silver gray hair encircles his face like a
ndlO anu MS eyes Detllll SOllly Denluu SOlu
trimmed glasses
He is averse to notoriety and breads
praise more than most men fear criticism.
or censure, yet it is impossible to build 81,
10000 homes without mourning both fame
and praise.
When he was Is years of age, he asked his
father to let him so to work in his ship
yards. He prevailed over parental objec-
ton and for six years never missed a daT
except to go to Boston to see the navy yard
for a week.
He learned what hard work was and had
to study drafting at night by candle light,
and in 1889 his health broke down. Then
he went to Europe, returning to find his
father a bankrupt. But he went into the
same business with his fathers partner
and built more ships than any man who
had ever-until lately-been in the bust
ness.
He built the General Admirable for Rus
STA, the largest warship in the world at the
time. She was to be model for the Rus
sian navy and revolutionized shipbuilding
the world over.
Reputation came to Mr.. Webb from the
building of this ship, and success and wealth
were assured. He built for Spain and then
made ironclads for Italy, men-ofwar for
France, fishing smackS for Newfoundland,
privateers for Spain and gunboats for our
navy during the war He constructed the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
THE TATTLER.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor is fond Of all out
door sports.
Lady Constance Lytton says that women
have no code of honor.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr, is away in
Paris or London more than any other New
York woman who still retains her home
connections
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt has chosen old
rose as the color of her boudoir in her new
home, or in the old one renovated, in the
heart of Gotham's millionaireville.
The French Duchess dues is said to re-
pair every Friday morning in mean clothes
to a cancer hospital, where she replaces an
infirmary servant till late in the evening.
Mrs. Alpheus Hardy of Boston is worth
nearly 81. COOS 600 She is very fond of flow
ers, cultiyating them with great success.
\ superb chrysanthemum is named for her.
Miss Illinois Morrison is the name of
young woman resident of Mount Vernon,
Ills. and relative of another Illinois Nor
rison known to the country as Horizontal
Bill"
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife of the
Standard Oil king, teaches Sunday school
very devotedly, as do her two daughters.
John D., Jr., is in his mothers class of
young men.
Mrs. Oates, the wife of the popular mem
Der from Alabama, has a charming room
furnished entirely in white woodwork and
a white piano. Here she dispenses the hos
FATALITIES of her tea table in a white tea
gown.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, the wealthy widow
of the eN-secretary's favorite son, gives all
her spare time to good deeds. She will,
with another member of the Mccormick
family, establish a school for teaching
things industrial.
Mrs Maria Ruiz Burton Of Mexico, of
Chicago and of Ensenada, Lower California,
is the owner of tract of 1900 900 acres OF
land in Lower California, valued at s. per
acre, a total Of S45, 600, 900, and it rs rapidly
increasing in value.
Miss Talbot of Margam is the daughter
of the late we'll known father of the
house of commons" Mr.. Talbot left his
daughter all of his estates, valued at 60, 600,
OOO, and his Great Western railway stock,
valued at 81 100000.
Every month, it is said, Mrs. PANEL
sends fresh wreath of white roses and
Irish leader at Glasnevin. Dublin, and at
with the same inscription, My idol, my
king my husband"
Mrs. May Tanning widow employed in
the sheriff's office at Dubuque, has been
dismissed for forcibly kissing q murderer
who was being conveyed from the court
room to the Jail. Mrs. Tanning accompa-
MED the salute with bank note, a basket
of fruit and a tender nissive
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
THE WOMAN Halter.

We should much sooner have suspected
Mrs. Lease of being an odd fellow than Ma
on.-Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Lease continues to lady manage at
fairs in Kansas with her usual force and
vigor.-Chicago Record.
Aunt Mary Ellen Lease is going onto the
lecture platform. From there she expects
TO go to the United States senate.-New
York Journal.
That creation of Mr.. Ferris was q penny
whirler compared with the wheel that is re-
vOlving constantly in Mary Ellen's head
Buffalo Express.
DR.. Mary Walker would doubtless give
some years of her life for the secret of Mrs
Leases ability to keep politicians on the
sharp and ragged edges.-Elmira Adver-
tiser.
If Mrs. Lease is a Mason, as she alleges
the presumption is that the goat did not
survive the ordeal. We believe there is no
question but Mrs. Lease is an odd fellow
New York Advertiser.
If she carries out her determination to or
ganize lodges for women alone, it will be
interesting to know how she proposes to
get around the traditional goat part of the
initiation ceremonies.-New York Record
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. January T. 1894.
Trains leave Waterbury for
B0STONm345 30 a m 100. 1856 pm.
PRONlDENCE-3.t5 7 80 a m 100 3 50 y m.
NEW YORK via Brewster-2I0 pm
MORCESTER-3.45 7.3O a m 100 p m.
NEW lONDON-730a m 90, 3h6 y m.
PUTNAM-3.45 80 Il m LOO 35b m
WlLLlMANTlC-3.45 30 a m 90. 1856 p m.
SPRINGFIELD 9.05 n M 355 pm.
HARTFORD-3.45 100 9.O5. lO:45 a m. 100.
NEW BRI'TAIN-s45 100 s.O5 1o.4S m 100.
3.hh SIS pm.
PLAINyILLE-3A5 7.SO. COS 1913 m 100
BRISToI;--8.!5 T.sO. e.O5, 1O45 a m 100
TERRYyiLfE ESQ, o.o5. 1913 a m 100 $50
wAr fiis I Ii COS 1o4sa M sssslspm
VEST CHESHIRE 40. $40 IA m. 40 n IN
MEHIDEN 40, $50 m. 40 y m.
t,ROMNE ELL $50 m, 40 p m.
UNION CITY, sos a m ., 2.10 I'm.
TOWANTlC-fs.0 500 m 2.1O. SIP M.
S0uTHF0RD-s;o6 a m 2:1O, pm.
SANDY HOOK--s.O6 a m 40 p m.
HAWIElNILLE-s.O a m 2.10. p m.
DANBURG.S06 m 2.l0 p m. ll.5O. p. m
BltEWSTERS-sO a m 90. 1870 m.
FlSHK1I .L-ON-HUDSON-s 10 m 2lO u m,
aS- Binghampton, Flmra. jamestown. Cleve-
land Akron and Chicago 800 m 2lO p m.
POUGHkEEPSlE, via Hopewell. 800 a m.
l.b0 j. m.
Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
3.45 m. 3.45 p. m.
W.R. BABCOCK.
Gen Pass Agent, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03

IN the Forum for March the income tax
is defended by Hon UrieI Sebree. demo-
cratic representative from Missouri, as
,od and right, and he predicts that if
the measure now before the senate is de-
feated, one will be passed in the near
future that will be far wider-reaching. and
involving far greater danger of injustice
toward wealth. On the other hand Hon
DAVID A. Wells in the same number de-
nounces the income tax as the very es-
sence of personal taxation, inquisitorial,
inequitable, irritating and odious, and he
backs up his opinions by large amount
historical evidence, together with his own
experience as commissioner of internal
revenue in trying to collect the income
tax levied during the war of the rebellion.
Other writer's argue on the same side.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
THE CYNlC.

A farmer would rather drive 25 miles than
write letter.
1t is as easy to win a mans love as it is
difficult to keep it.
Distrust others, as you know others have
good reason to distrust you.
A great many victims of laziness are pos
ing as victims of the hard times.
A quarrelsome man nearly always be-
heves he is easy to get along with.
Some people could trace their ancestry
back to Adam il they only knew his last
name.
nsome people who think they are in the
swim would open their eyes, they would see
they are in the soup.
There is one thing about heaven that
should recommend it to the strictly fash
ionable. 1t will be awfully select
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
Not Easy to Interview.

81. N. Higinbotham of Worlds fair
fame is one of the most genial Of Chi
cago's big men and one of its easist to
approach. But that does not mean that
Mr.. Higinbotham is an easy man to in
terview. Quite the reverse. Except on
matters to which his opinion is peril
nent he will not talk for publication.
For instance, If he is asked for an inter-
view on the tariff he will lead the con-
versation away from that topic and de-
scribe volubly the condition Of the Mo-
hammedans in Palestine as he saw it
when last visiting the Holy Land. The
result is that the interviewer spends
half an hour or so In delightful CONVEX
sation and leaves with absolutely moth
ing to write about.-Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03

IL New York city, the census of the I'M
employed has just been completed by the
police, and turned over to the mayor by
President Seth Low and Professor Rich
mond Mayo Smith of Columbia college.
under whose supervision it was taken.
The result is astonishing. Nobody paid
any attention to the reports made by a
sensational newspaper that there were
10000 unemployed in New York city.
But this census shows that the number is
81, 2S9. The census has been taken with
cure, for the police officers reported that
ont of the 1881 families reported on,
3J,31l. when asked, Are you in need of
assistance" replied Yes" and $40 re-
piled No" Yet of the nearly 10000 who
replied NO, the officers report that about
hlf were in the utmost restitution al
though too proud to admit it. OF the I'M
employed, 52,592 are males and 1858
females.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
Not a Good Substitute.

Guide-Ladies and gentlemen, right
here among these cliffs is a wonderful
echo. A pistol shot is repeated Is times.
Is there gentleman here from the west.
If SO, will he please discharge his pistol?
Man From Kentucky-I don't go
much on a gun, but if you can use a
Ieven inch bowie knife I've got one
right on hand in my boot.
Industries.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-03
n. H.&H. Railroad Timetable
June H. 1898.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as follows.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows:
For NEW YORK-6.Ob. 7.3O. s.2e 1880 am; 12s
1926 1853 y m Sunday, 4.16 pm.
Return. bOl, 800, 1908 a m; 100 4O2 500
pm. Sunday, Col a m.
For NEW HAVEN, via Naugatuck Junction
100 500 m: 1923. 1926. 5.53 pm. Via
Derby Junction, sos. s26 l0.bO a m : 2s
1926, $50 p m.
Return via Naugatuck Junction at Las nm
Sunday, 800 a m. Via Derby Junction
100. 9.l2 a. m: 1900. 2.20 $50 TAO r. NJ
Sunday, $40 m.
For BRIDGFPORT-6'O 2. 80. a26, 1880 a m :;
1928 S.2b, $50 p m. Sunday 4.l5 n m.
Return at Z. 05. $40 m 1900 2. 28 d. so TAT
pm. Sunday s,1b m.
For ANSONTA-6.Ob, Z. 30, s.26 lOE0 a m l.2s,
325 $50. 700 tmixed) p m. Sunday. AIS
Return at TAO, 1921. n m; 1871 Sol. s.10. g.:
nm. Sunday $40 a m.
For WATERTOWN-644 8.37, I1.l7 a M $50
sI2 7.04 m. Saturday 9.16 n m.
Return at G ,26 7.55. 1870 a m; $50. f.S6. $50
nm Saturday 7.3b m.
F,r THOMASTON-s32 Hip m: 3.B2, 6.b9
9OOp m. Sunday 9.25 a m.
Return at T.0s, T.bb,, 1923 a m ass s.26 d m
Sunday3.47 p m.
For TORRINGT0N--ss2 ll.12 q m s.S2 asa
DOT m. Sunday 9.25 q m.
Return at CAT. 81. 1920 m $50, B.0s D m ,
Sunday 3.2S u m.
For WINSTED-S.S2. 1l.l2 o m: sSa eka pao
m. Sunday Gas m.
Return Of ESQ. tie. $40 N 100. kAap
Sundays psrn.
OF. EEMPSTEAD. Gen Psss.Assns