davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
A V [ S O

sendo oeto de ecuentes imaccns "PdoEs del
Reve6n hago pesene que !egsa ppadas exclua
aCredada Farmaca los hoeR Vse Cauc
deposaos de Ia vdadeEa formula los tnico esan
tozizados pars mi nombre en- diohas PndQ~as.
9ep6stos: Capital 0ulermey-Ponce Vale Cando-Areci
Farmaca Rver-Coamo BeancesLares FarmaciQ
Iturrino.- Oaes Farnaaa del ucdo Luis Lizard
DOCTOR ~ RETERON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
JOSE T.lSILV A
TErUAN 37.-CAPITAL

oousulado de M6jioo, Ban Iaero
..omipionists, Agenre primo pal de
So Oompafia general Trss .'tlanh-
10 nre Ivaporee fanCeses), Oorrespon
ssS del Credit Lyounaisde Paris, Rt
saasertante - de los Establectmien-
los de- Gail de Paris, de 10 Com
.O.ss;a W. deGegurOs contra 'incendios
Z 1 n 1orWich onion, ~ de la Oompa
a. 80 s.nafOla e ANAaSa do aseguta-
a. E1H.cSs ; de- Barcelona. Gi@e su-
SSVsAmAeead'us. f.. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
LINEA DR OAIBARINN.

Tod0s los lunes d las 8 de ID tards
galdrG n- vspor que, tocando Los martes
en- IL Isabella de Sagua, negsr& 4 CAL
bArien los mlAEco!es.
RstornsrG saliendo:de Uaibarien los
jueves, despuSs De IL llsgadA del trsn
do pssajeros, con escslA en- Sagua, y
slsgara . la Eabans los VisrnsS.
Tcdcs l0a viernes { laa Q de ID taTde
ealdFG otro vapor que toe&r6. en- Isabsla
&c ssgua los s&badoA y llegarG D Oai-
BARREN les Domigos.
EfsCtuEY& "a rstornos ssAliendo Dc Cal
BARREN los msrtss, depuSs de Il IIsgAda
del trsn do pNaajeros, tocarA On 6agus
Y lle8Rr& 3 10 Hsbana Lon mi6rcoless
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
LA MUJER

Oora seoclol6gica y Mtsrarie,
por D. Fernando L6pez Tverc,
ediol6n elegante en- On tomo 1e
22l paginas. Sc vende en n
ia CASA q / peso el eiampl,1.
LA REFORMA AGRICOLR
DEL M1sAo At-oE, y,
&c 'en 70 samb'fa Az pa,si1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
LINEA DE CUBA

Llegaran soio hasts Santiago de Ouba
los vapores que sslen los diss s., 10 , s5.
Los de los dias S y IS tocaran en-
Nueviets, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Maya
RI, Bsracoa, Guantanamo y Ouba
El dia Is hSr& Las migmas escalas,
4 sxcspci6n dc In de Mayari, y adem&s
tocAcA On Ssguh de T4namo.
Todos retornnr&n vsrifcando qua q.
lidas do Ouba los diAs IL, 33 y 8, efec-
tukndose Las sntrRdas en- la HAbuna
en- Las fechas correspondientss Dc 10,
30 y Q de- cadA mes.
Ninguno de estos vsporea tocarA .
"a retOrn0 On Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
LUZ 3RILLANTE.
: Ia LUZ EN- FL MUADo De Los NEeoCIoS. RE


Librs ae e1pIesitn y
combustion expoAt6sssGs
SIN hasnso nj MAJ sler
Este aoeite, produce
de una fabrication e9nN
cial es igusl, sino Supo.
rior q loa que se impur.
tan del az tsanjerO bajo
diversOs nom bres y % ag
cas, tanto p r sus cuaM /.
dades iuminicaA como
por laseguridad que ole
20 4 10. oonsumidorae.
NDss,ros precios son
m cho mas reduoidOs
que les de las marcAs
extranjerae, que CON g
to mayer precio NO brlA
dan 3 los o0nsumidoras
veatajsss de niAsuna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
TINTAS PARA, ESCRIBIR

Las tintas para escribi1 que venae esta CASA
procedentes dc las mdores Fabrioas del mundo in.
pustrtal. no admitan competencia en- 81 mercado.
Sus nermosos dolores, 50 durabtlidad, sus solsc.
tss cases las garsntizan d&ndoles patente de ple4
duoto superior X
lgual, y 80 convendrd en- que nuestras tintas pa12
ascribt tenen ION perfacto ddrecho oonQuistad1 i
nrafnranOia eanaral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
RRMOLCADO2

Esta empress sisne 81 vapor AGUI.
LA, potents para iemolques por las
costas de este Isla, , hsbilitando Dc
bombss para aohtq~ss ' ttiles para ri.
vAmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
-
,AMlGO!s'':DII'E1t.TODOy. . J. .
PlLp0RAs HOLLOWAY,

Millones de personas, On tedaa
las parties del inundo, recomisndaH
dlchas Pildoras como el metor r..
taurativo de Ia sAlud que 60 oono.
%. ELIAS Curan todas las afeooic..
nes del coraz6n, del h{gado. a.
est6mago. de los rihones = a. "a
intestinos, y remueven 10 acrlr1o
mia, la natuleneia = 10 oaraialeia.
expulsando de 10 sangre toda M
pureza, fortaleciendo completamen /:
to el sistema 1ervioso y dsn0e -
t0no saludable / Ia oseanissai1
general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
UNGURNTo HOLLOWAY.

Nste maravilloso bklsanao thnn
tntal1blemente les hesidas antfSnIaa
Lao Aagas, y los males do pieEIna )
Dc pecho. Por medic do en a.
f1uencia las tloexas vixulentna 1a.
man muy pronto IN aspecto CO..
va!eslente , desapAreeen. JanAa,
deja, este ungnento feyrireronS
oe pfoduair una cuza per7ecte -
!es !: aaocciones dc la miel, Loo 49,
upados, les toses , el reumatian,a.
etln cuando se ha spelado On vanS !;
Q todos los dem3s romedtoa. ). ,-,7...,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02

De venta, On 10 Imprenta dol
BoLET1N MxRoANru.
La bolsa, el Oomerclo ,
las s0Ciedades Mercan-
tiles, l 0mo...--..... 1 81
LAcciones de DereCho Mer
cantil, por varios alum
nos de don Luis Silvela, /
UOMOsA@@~o s@~~~s .ssA UO
Fdbro de Las Satiras, por
don Ventura Ruiz Agui.
lera, oomprende; Sati.
ras, La arcadia moder-
ma, Grandezas de los
pequenos, Epigramas y
letrillas, 7arlas fAbulas
yMoralejas, 1 tomo, rus
tica 26O paginas.. OO
Candido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramirc, ! to-
mo rtstica.----...--~ III
Rlnconete y cortadillo y
El lioenclado Vldriera
POE idem, un tom0 ..... "a
Los Bailos de Argel, 90.
media, por i'd, I'm tomo. TX
81 gallard0 espaflol, 1dem,
por idem, un tomo. 80. Ok
Puntos de vista, por don
Miguel Moya, un tomoa an
La leyenda de Noche-bue.
1&.-.~-.s s-e-s.s $1,000. IN
ri hUo del Sacristan, poE
dOn.. Carlos FrOntaura.
4 COmOS. ..........-.~~ kO
Ecos NaCionales y Oanta-
Hlres, por id.>----...- m
Felipe z. Estudio Hist6ri.
co Crttico, POE Y. Go
mez, l tOmo..--...... 7s
hero, Mstudio clentiti.
80, por don JUho. 60.
Woz~~~~~es essassee.s... Kfo
Homenaje Po6rlcO, Poe
sias de So ingenios, d.
CoMO.-.~c. .-.---. -- XII
Leyenda de los Reyes, mo-
vela historical, por don
T0rcuato Tasrago, l to-
MOsss~~~~s s~~~ An
Aabitabilidad de los AS.
tr0s, pOr don Jose Mo.
reno FuerJes, l tomo.. Kn
Nuebles y TapiOes, segun.
da R6rl0 dc Carfan a uro
sehorlta sobre la habi.
tacl6n, por T. Mlquei
Badla, l tome.
Oantares de I'm viejo, Dor
don Teodoro Guerrero.
/ tOmO. mO..ss............ TX
Ouentos sociales, por i'd, !
tOm0. 0...A-...-4~..Ss..A "a
Poeslas, por don Antonio
T. Gril0, l tomo S0Op6
Los entremeses (de Oeg~
vantes), 2 tomos. ...-.. xo
La gitanllla y Nl amante
liberal, de Id, l tomo.,. as
Las dos donCellas y La
uerSa de La ssngre de
fidem. / tomo.---.-. "a
Las madres, por Frontau.
ra, l tOmo o.-.-..... 2b
Pleito del matrlmonio, por
Guerrero y Sspdlveda,
] tOmO ...~vm. .~ &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
EMPRESA
It2OGE FSPAaULRS CORREOSDR Las ltTILLlS
y trasportes mIIitares
ae Sobrinos dt Herrera, Hsbans.9

Los vapores de esta empresa efec-
tusfan "a sslida desde este puerto en-
los Gias s, 10, Is. 20 y IS dc csda mes,
L las 5 de ls tsrde en- los dias dc labor
20 les 12 del dis en- los feptivos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
VAPORES
CORRNOs-HSP AU0x18
oAELA CnMPAMIA fRAHAfLANxI0A
DE.A, LOPEZ D. co.
1srvisiO para Pusrto-Risu , Ii Hshans

6sFvisio para Pusrto-Rieo , L. Kshans
SALIDAB.-D0 Barcelona los dias 5 y IS
10 cada mes De Malaga 81 y H-DsOa-
di1 ol 10Y 30.
Sc 0xpsnden bllletes dIrectos para Kayagasz
Pence, Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, Nuevital
Sabanilla y Colon. con trasborde en- Puer
to-Rico Habana. N
vi il DIRECTO DNsDE PT0-RIC0
A CAD1Z
sy en- 6poca cuarentenaria
ALA OORUNA Y SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
ALA OORUNA Y SANTANDER.
SGl;da de Puerto Rico los dtas 4 d
5u15 de cGdG mes.

So sxpidsa pasajss Dc ida , vuslta cen 70
%. cisRto Dc Fsbaja.
A las fAmiIias qas pagasH L. equivsie1ci9
As4 paSais. snteros, 70 Leo aarA "A lcDs1s oes
% biIIstss dc ida y vuslta. !.
In Ia iav e. class. On allie msAsf do ,
sAoG en cads familia, gratis. Lea demks me-
acres Dc 9 aHos / do pasajs, dc Q II asss No
1Smplidos / passis, Do IL aAes esmplidss pa
g. prstsrsaci. y s. ordIpsria. Us Also
aaatn saos xratis Do 8 Z sass Rssats,
Do ~ IL aa0s / pAsass, DE- II aass sa adslaA-
g pasaie satsfO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02

No sc haoe atefa6n aguna dem&s condolences do
que actualmente rgen. ..r n.~.%
mpueo de s25Op oada 100 k6gamos establecido por
Ultima Ley de Preupuestoe cobrsA forma
caude.
Agentes generates para OdG SOBRNOS DE nZQUIAGA
SaD Ju Puerto Roo Oale de Ia FogtaeEa nfmero II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
LlBROS BARATOS.

De venta, on 10 Imprenta del
BOLxTM MERCANTu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02
OOLORES EK TUBOS

PARA LA P1NTURA AL OLEO Y
LA OUARELA, Sc AOABAN DE
REOIBIR; EN- ESTA IMPRDNTA'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-02


esta dcrane Gchos snus Rsados Undos Cuba
Meeo of7oe psae prce "feo al pdbco un arhcuo one
No 70 paede mejoa hao uingGS aunCepto
Sueatrss LUZ BRl NTN ELRFANTE LUZ NOLA1
eeAn Tegsadaa scdo goE De In Icy los ~
hcadoras
T. N sU N % I'D II
sGA1,Nns. 10 0ALoKHG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
Roa.l Nnta-

Over the ordinary roads of North Caro- lima two bales of cotton arc a sufficient load for two mules On the macadau roads two mules can haul 10 bales
 The primitive township road law i: in vogue in Alabama, and the roads arC bad
 Farmers in North Carolina are op' posed Go road improvement because oi the expensa
 There is need of science fin roadmak' ing
 Farmers in New Jersey realize that road improvement lessens the cost oi production by reducing transportation chargea
 Use toilet eoap for the barh-nevcr the uncertain laundry article.
 Bathe the feet daily, or even moro fire quently. if they become weary and heated.
 The bath means moro than bodily clean illness. It implies also a refroshing of thS entire system
 The shock of a oold bath will naturally be followed in a few seconds by strong reaction. 4 chill Is quito adifferent thing and Is dangcrChas.-IsabellaG Gardner, NJ D., In Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
VERMoNT HIGHWAYs
Recent Road LegfSlatlon In the Gree
 Mountain State.


 Mountain state
 The law enacted at the last legislature for ascertaining the number of miles of highway in the state. the creation Of a board of state highway commissioners and the placing of the highways under the supervision of a commissioner in each town is showing its fruits already in the improvement of the roads of the state.
 It was one of the most judicious stat utes that have been enacted for a quarter of a century.
 The state highway commission, ol which Colonel George w Hooker of Brattleboro is the chairman, at a recent meeting discussed plans for carrying forward the work for which the com mission was created.
 The commission desire to get as com plete information as possible in regard to the present condition of the highways of the state. the amount and character Jf tho work being done. the progress improvement and the operation of the present highway law.
 To assist in gathering this infOrma- tion circular letters have been sent tO the road commissioners of each town asking for detailed statements concern ing the work in their charge or any sug- gestions they may be able to give relat- ing to the general subject nf highway improvement. Colonel Hooker is ad- mirably adapted to be at the head of the commission. for he has for a series of years had charge of the roads in Battle bOro. and they have been brought to q degree of improvement that will com- pare with those of any other town in New England During the fall and winter it is proposed to hold series of public meetings in different parts of the state for the discussion of the road question
 The object of these meetings will be to arouse throughout the several com. munities a more general interest in the improvement of highways and to bring out the opinions of those experienced in highway work in the different sec tions of the state as to the best methods of accomplishing this need. The commission hope to be able tc prepare before the work of another be, gins a manual of road construction adapted to the needs of the town road commissioners Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
p,.,e,.r. and Smooth sa..,..

The number of bicycles in u~n has in creased enormously during the present season. and riders wiu soon bc in a po- sition to demand and strong enough tC enforce the demand that the public highways receive the attention necessary to render them smooth and safe for the passage of the rubber shOd whecL wheelmen are not selfish in this de mand for improved highways, because the benefits will not bc confined to them. hut they realize that if they dc not push the matter the natural apathy of the farmer will retard the accom- plishment of the hard and smooth rOad- way so dear to the cyclists heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
YE eALLAoE OF VIZ ENCORE FIENoE

Ne encore fende Getteth inne his fyne worke. lite was a lyttle encore fiende. With eyes If heav'nly blue. And toe brc,.k uppe ye show he didde As muche as he could doe. Ne audience waxeth impatient. lite was a much tried audience, Who were compelled toe waste An hour and halfe to suite
 Ne fiende's peculiar taste Ye performers accede to ye fiendc's demands Each piece upon ye programme was Repeated once or more In answer toe ye calles of this Enthusiastic bore. Ye avenger appeareth.
 lite was a wilde, despairing manne, Who felt that he could bear This sort of thing no more, and who Just settled it righte thayre. Ye fiende droppeth.
 He fell upon ye youthful fiende, Then came a scene of blOode. Twas quickly OCT, ye fiendlet dropped With a dull. k'ning thudde. Ye fiende perisheth.
 And as his eyelets gently closed, Never to open more, He feebly clapped his lyttle handles And called for an encore. Ne judge decideth in favour of ye defendant lite was judge of aspect sterne, Ye case he quickly tryed, And soone decided that ye crime Was fully justifyed- Ye fiende resteth from his laborious occupation And now ye fiendlet Ives beneathe \ tombstone chaste and neate. No more he'll clap his lyttle handles Or stamp his tiny feete-
 Amusing Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
Inn- Farms Maine.

Maine probably has many oddly shap- ed farms. but WIG doubt if one can he found moro peculiar in form than that in the east part of Dexter, formerly owned by the pioneer blacksmith Eli jah W. Sprague This was eight rods wide and half mile long. with tho highway cutting it at right angles into unequal portions. The inconvenience of so narrow farm, with plsturaGo and woodland at one end. is obvious to any one. but in this form it has continued from the days of the furefathcrs to the present time. in use as farm all the time. A farm only 20 rods wide and about half a mile lcng was in use a great many years near Farmiugton Falls and may bc SD used yet for all the writ CT knows, but the Dexter farm beats it by nearly twO-thiris for narrowness and general oddity. Farms of this shape are numerous in Canada. a.-Lcwiston Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
SIGNALS FROM MARS.

Professor wiggins. mcteorologist, astrol. oecr and astronomer, says that the people of Mars arc making signals to us-Phila- deiphia Press
 According to Professor wiggins, the people of Mars arc now engaged in signal Ing the inhabitants of this grayelly spcck. Perhaps they want to ask about the score. -Pittsburg Dispatch
 Tho planet Mars Is again in a good posi-. ton for tclcscopio observations With morc enterprise than we the Marsians seem to have connected their two great oceans through canals-Boston Globe
 wiggins has come forth again He says that tho people on the planet Mars arS signaling to us He adds that they rezard us as their lost hrethrcn- Of course Wig gins knowS and he doubtless has scen th< strawberry marks on their Left nrma- Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
ANIMAL SENTRIEs.
They Are Posted by the Flock or Herd te
 Guard Against Surprise.

Incy Are fosted by the Flock or Herd fo
 Guard Against Surprise.
 The too eager sportsman is often baked of a shot by the watchful senti- nel posted to guard the flock or the herd against surprise. Posting Q sentry is the most universal of the instincts which use organization as a means of defense. Chamois, ibex and other mountain an- telopes always post a sentinel. Always when herd of seals is sleeping on the rocks there is q watcher. This instinct, The Spectator informs us, survives even in animal captivity.
 "when the prairie dogs at the ZOO occupied . small paddock, they always kept sentinel on duty, although he seldom uttered his warning whistle, having learned probably that the visit ors would not come inside the railings. The prairie dogs at the Jardin d'Accli- matisation of Paris observe the same prccaution." As is we'll known, wild geese are particularly wary in this re- spect. MT. St. John says that "they seem to act in so organized and cautious manner when feeding or roosting as to defy all danger. When a flock of wild geese has fixed on a field of newly sown grain to feed in, before alighting they make numerous circling flights, and the least suspicious object prevents them from pitching.
 ''Supposing that all is right and they do alight, the whole flock for a space of a minute or two remain motionless, with erect head and neck, reconnoiter- ing the country around. They now ap- pear to have made up their mind that all Is safe and arc contented to leave one sentry, who either stands on some elevated part of the field or walks slowly with the rest-never, however, ventur- ing to pick up single grain of corn, his whole energies being employed in watching. The most curious part has to follow. When sentry thinks he has performed fair share of the duty, he gives the bird nearest him a sharp peck VI
 Mir. St. John declares that he has seen the sentry occasionally pull out a bunch of feathers when the first hint was not immediately attended to and at the same time utter a querulous cry. Wild swans arc almost as cautious as wild geese. The signal of danger differs with the species of animals, but the alarm note seems to be universally un. derstood by the sentinel's followers. Wild geese and swans have a peculiar call, as of n bugle; rabbits and sheep stamp on the ground; wild ducks utter Q low and cautious quaok; elephants whistle; ibex and mountain sheep whis. tle.-Rod and Gun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION?
Perhaps There Is n Hint For You In This
 Story of some filling Chickens.


 Story of Some filling Chickens.
 Troubled with indigestion, are you?" Feel all ruffcd mp, oh? Well, it's pity that some one couldn't treat you the way my brother in-law's wife treated her chickens. That was when they lived out ill LcwistOwn, Pa"
 ''Going to tell us another story now, I suppose, like those about catching herring ill the gr,lss and hunting shad with a dog and gun, ain't you?'
 Without paying any attention to this sighting remark tho JCrseyman went OH:
 My brother-in laws wife had q fine crop of ChickcIs that summer. They were all matched that spring and were growing well when one day the whole flock got at bag of dry cornmeal and filled their crops full of it. The first thing my brothcr-in-law's wife knew of this was when the meal began to swell and turn sour, and the whole troop of chickens were waddling around with crops twice their regular size and every chicken looking like the bass | drummer in n German band. You see, the chickens either had got at water too soon Cr else didn't have gravel enough in their crops to grind up the meal, and it wouldn't digest and seem- cd likely to burst them.
 "There was no one by to give help or advice, and my brother in-law's wife wasn't going to lose that lot of more than 100 fine chickens if she could help it, so she started right ill to do the best she could The children caught the chickens and brought them to her, and with her buttonhole. scissors she cut q slit in each one of their crops. She squeezed out the cornmeal, washed their crops out and sewed them up | again. The chickens seemed grateful They wero kept quiet for couple of days, fed lightly. and every one of them recovered. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
RoAosUILDINe MATERIAL.
Common Sandstone. Furnace sIag and the
 Various Kinds of Gravel.

Various Kinds of Gravel.
 Furnace slag has been used on com mon roads ill Trumbull county, O., as long ago as 1851. This material may be used to some advantage if the supply is not remote, but it lacks in wearing quality, though doing fairly well while it lasts. Probably any furnace man can explain the great differences in this cin- der product. some being hard and dura ble, while much that is produced in re cent years crumbleS merely from wealth CT action, so pulverizing as to form n soil that invites the humber forms of vegetation. It is only n stone that does not readily yield to wheel grinding OI frost action that is at all worthy to cn- ter into road construction. The tonnage to be handled is too immense tO make short lived material practicable.
 Common sandstone has no qualities that render it lit for highway purposes Common river ar drift gravel is good when hauling is not tOo far. and sand on clay roads cuts the adhcsivcncSs of the sticky material and prevents the form ing of rutS. Roads on sand or gravel are never ill n channeled condition. but wheeling Is nevertheless heavy i'll dry Sstllu A slllu rOSaCl l> bS'SI Wntn wet In the vicinity of Fort Wayne con- siderable has been done in making roads with gravel from the beds of the St. Mary and St. Joseph rivers. but the ' annual wear is about 20 per cent of the material, so that q road is practically rebuilt about every five years. The wheels soon grind up dust on tho sur face which both wind and heavy rains carry away. This action is repeated many times through the summer season. when the loss is much greater than dur ing the winter. It is n fact. however. that the gravels of those rivers are uf q poor quality, as the soil formations thcrc are not of a character for good road material from its pebbles.
 It is not necessary to mention wood as a road material, as neither plank roads not the nicholson or any other wooden road is real success as a road There are counties in western Ohio where limestone roads are common. and they are fine roads. but they occur in very extensive limestone formations. much of tho stone forming road surface in q state of nature--Exchange-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
New York S NeW England
Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894.

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-3.45 90 8 m 100. 3.55 D m. PROVIDENCE-3.4 45 30 m Lon 3.65 p m NEW YORK via Brewstsr-21O D m. WORCESTER-3.4 7.3O 6 n IOO m. NEW LOSDON-7-S0 a m I.0O. S55 D m. WILLIMANT1C-3.i 50 a m loo. 3.55 ? n SPRINGFIELD--9 m 3.55 m- HARTFORD-3.45 80. sos. 10:i5 m. Lou NEW BRITAIS-3.ls 7.sO. s.Os iO.45 a ID 100. PLAINVILLE-s.4s 7.sO. s.O5. 1o.4S a m 1.Os BR1sTo%ss 7.so. sO5.1OAs m loo TERRYTiIfEEI7.sO. RRSl Vii so5. 1os m loo s-ss WATERYIILE-7.so. sos. .1O45a "a m S55 SIS m WEST CHESHIRE f.3O. s.S0 a m. 4.S0 ? m MERIDEN 43O $50 a m. 4L30 D m. CROMWELL S3O m. 430 ? m. UNION CITY--f sos m :, 2-10 P m TOWANTIC-fs sos a m I 2.1O. SD n. SGUTHFORD-s05 a A 2.1O, ? m- POMPERAUG VALLEY-s.O5 a m. 2.1o- SANDY T THooK-s.o5 m 2.1O. p m. HAWLEYVILLE-s.O5a a m 2.1O. p m. DANBURY-sO5 Q m 21O m: uS5. D. m BREWSTERS-sO m 2-1O. 1l.35 p m. ss-finghampton. Elmira. Jam NstOwn. Clere-
 land. Akron and Chicago ; a n 210 p m POUGHKEEPSiE. via HopeH sil. sos a m
 Sunday trains Hart ord a.4S. s.SO a. m.
 S45 D. m. Boston 3 4S a m. 3.45 ?. III,
 W.R. HANCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.