davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
POoLER'S GoINGS ON.
People who Are Visiting There and
What PoolerItes Are Doing.


Mr.. ]. s. Soomons. who has been visit
ing friends in Savannah for the last three
months, has returned to Pooler.
Mrs. Ella Rushing of South Carolina,
was a visitor with Miss Rhoda Cook last
week.
Mr.. w. Lidner Of Fernandina, Fla, has
been spending a pleasant week with his
brother, Mr.. Henry Lidner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eady and family
were visitors among their many friends in
Pooler last Sunday
Miss s. A. Davis Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. j. J. Snyder at their pretty home on
Newton street.
Mr.. T. c. Welsh who has been boring
an artesian well at Alamo, Montgomery
county, for Messrs. Powell & ONeilI has
returned home.
Richard IT. Turner Lodge r. A. NJ. will
hold a communication Wednesday eve
ming.
The Pooler Rife Club will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting this week at the
residence of Mr.. ID. c. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Forehand gave a candy
pulling last Thursday evening in honor OF
Miss Mamie Gentry.
There will be services at the Presbv-
terrain church morning and evening to-
day.
Miss Mamie McErady, who has been
visiting friends in New York, returned
home last Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Cartwright left Pooler last
week for Egypt, Ga, to visit her grand
parents.
Mrs. Grady gave euchre party last
Monday evening at her home on the Louis
Vile road. A large number attended and
spent n very enjoyable evening.
Mrs N. b. Hook of Savannah has taken
charge Of the Pine Forest school, about
two and a half miles from Pooler. The
majority of the scholars in that district
attend school at Pooler, there being only
10 10 scholars attending the Pine Forest
school Pooler people want the board of
education TO abolish the school, and give
Pooler the benefit of the appropriation
and another teacher.
Mrs. y. l.. Christian and children, who
have been spending the summer with rel
atives in New York, have returned to
Pooler.
Miss Ida Judkins was a visitor at the
home Of Mrs. Symons on Rogers street,
last week.
The Poolcr public school opened last
Monday under very hatterinR auspices,
with 1916 pupils. The teachers the ensuing
term are: w. II. Bourne principal, Miss
Rena Gnann primary department, Miss
Berta Tabeau intermediate department.
There are 30 more scholars who have noti-
fed Principal Bourne that they will at
tend next week. which will make a large
increase over last year The school Is I'm
need Of more furniture, having only desks
sufficient for s. scholars.
The living pictures from Thuncerbolt
were among the attractions In Pooler last
week. a small, but appreciative audience
witnessed their performance Thursday
evening at Patterson's hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
FOUND A YAwL AT SEA.
II Proved to Belong to a Vessel Which
is Now in This Port

The schooner H J. BIendennan. with a
cargo Of coal from Norfolk, sailed from
that port Sept &c, and encounterfDq the
storm, her sails were ripped, she was
badly tossed about and was blown out
across the Gulf stream. After the storm
she passed through a large mass of
wreckase, amongst which were boxes Of
canned goods, bales and bundles of vsrt-
Gus kinds of merchandise.
A few days ago, while out at sea. she
picked up vessels yawl, which was
barely floating, and was half filed with
water. The captain thought all sorts Of
things when he saw that yawl It looked
very much as if it had been launched
from some wreck, with the hope that the
lives of those who might have been in il
would be saved, and to see the boat alone
gave ground to some suspicious and fears
On the arrival here of the Blendennan
the yawl was identified by Can't Nc
Donald of the schooner John F. Kranz. as
the property of his vessel and IL was
turned over to him. The Kranz had a
tough time of it too, during the storm,
and suffered considerable damage. This
yawl had been washed overheard and
was given up as lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
BEATEN TO DEATH WITH A CLUB
A Woman MUrderedin the woodB Near
Irvine, KY.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. GA special to the
Courier-Journal from Irvine, KY, says:
Mrs. Wiley White, who lived about six
miles west of this place, was brutally
murdered this afternoon about l o'clock,
near her home Mrs White had been to
Fainyille a distance of about two miles.
to do some shopping, and was returning
home by a path that lay through the
woods She was met by some unknown
man and beaten to death with a club. Her
brains were beaten out and her clothing
considerably torn. 1t is thought to have
been an attempt at outrage. There were
Indications that she had made a desper-
ate struggle for her life. The people are
hunting for the murderer, and if caught
he will he lynched Mrs. White was
about 80 years old, and leaves four chill
dren
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
HIGH CHEF mADIEA DEAD.
he Was the Samoan Plenepotentiary to
Washington in 1878.

Washington, Oct. G.-The department of
state has received advices dated Sept u
from Consul General James H. Mullgan,
who recently arrived at his post at Apia,
Samoa, announcing the death of High
Chief Mamea of Lefagu, which occurred
after very brief illness on Sept. in
Apia, where he had resided during the re-
cent troubles.
Mamea played a conspicuous part in
the history of Samoa. He was the Samoan
plentpotentiary to Washington in 1873,
when he concluded with Secretary Evarts
the treaty of friendship and commerce
between the United States and Samoa,
under which the rights of the United
States to Pago Pago harbor were secured
and guaranteed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
The Herald.

The New York Herald OF Sunday. oct.
Z, 1884, will contain large installment OF
Bourgeois "Outre Mer," In which the ways
Of American women are deity described:
an article by Prof. Hermann explaining
how tricks of magic are performed; pen
pictures Of park loungers; beautiful half
tone Illustrations and a colored cartoon
and comics. For sale at Estills News
Depot, 2lih Bull street-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
oonereeeman Wilson Returns.

New York. oct. 6.-Congressman W. l..
Wilson, author Of the House tarif bill,
arrived this morning from Southampton,
o1 the American line steamship New
iork. He is much improved In health
and looked very much better than he ala
one month ago, when he left New York
Tor a vacation in Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
GIVING UP THE CHARTER.
The Pullman Car Whe sl Company Going
Out of Business.

Springfield, Ill, oct. 6.--The Union
Foundry and Pullman Car Wheel Com
pany of Pullman, ILL.,, to-day filed articles
of surrender of charter. The capital
stock is $500, 600, divided into 5000 shares,
OF which George M. Pullman owned 1898.
ON Sept. % the directors decided on clos
ing up. The assets of the company were
sold and the proceeds divided among the
stockholders, and to-day the charter was
urrCndered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
DUTIES ON HAT TRIMMINGS.
The Government to Appeal From the
Adverse Decision.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Assistant Attorney
General Whitney and Assistant Secretary
Hamlin of the treasury department, held a
consultation to-day on certain points in
volved in the great hat trimmings" cases
involving millions of dollars, on one point
of which the government lost in a case
recently decided in Boston Mass.
One of the strong points upon which the
government relied in these cases, was
that the protests against the payment of
higher duties, filed after the delivery of
the goods, are invalid. The United States
circuit court of Boston held the reverse,
and the United States, because of the i'm
portance of the point involved, has deci-
ded to take an appeal to the higher courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
oHIo,s ELECTION RETURNS.
Comparison to Be Made With the Vote
of Last Year.

Columbus, o., Oct 6.-At a conference
between Chairman Thurman of the dem
ocratic state central executive committee,
chairman Dick of the republican state
executive committee and Manager Dun
zap Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany this afternoon, it was decided that
IN gathering the election returns in Ohio
This fau comparisons will be made with
the vote of 1898. when Gov. Mckinley had
I'D JJ5 plurality
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
o1EvELAND's VACATION,
He May stay at Buzzard's Bay Until
Late in the Month.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, oct. 6.-President
Cleveland has not, as yet, made his plans
To- return to Washington on the goth, as
reported. The matter has scarcely en-
tered his mind, for 1t all depends upon the
weather Should it continue TO be pleas
ant with good fishing. he will remain here
very late in The month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
Ex-Gov. Curtin Dying.

Bellefonte, Pa, Oct. 6.-Ex-Gov Cur
tin is almost at his last. His physician
at 10 o'clock tonight said he could not
possibly survive more than a couple of
hours. He is guadually slipping away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
Deer Hunters Successful.

McRae, Ga, Oct 6.-Bob Rose, Arthur
Henley and MIR. Clark of this place killed
a fine deer this morning at about one and
one-half miles east of McRae. Deer were
plenty in this section until the black tongue
got among them q few years ago, and killed
most all of them. They are increasing
again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
Burrows to Remain at Augusta.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 6.-Rev Lansing Bur
rows of Augusta, recently elected to the
position of assistant corresponding secre-
tary of the Home Mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention, to-day noti-
fed Gov. w. J. Northen, chairman of the
board, that he would not accept the rosi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

never will be; and the wise woman, when
she gets there will keep her glasses on
and not try throwing Sleeps eyes at
young men when she's warmed up on her
third cup of tea"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
Louisiana Congressional Primaries.

New Orleans, oct. 6.-Returns so far re-
ceived from the primary elections held
to-day indicate the nomination of Ogden
in the Fourth and Robertson in the Sixth
district for congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAPES. CELERY, APPLES AND
PEACHES,

Fancy Delaware, Catawba Niagara. Ianas
and Diana Grapes, in 5.pound baskets, 25 cents
each.
Freestone Peaches in small baskets.
II
Fancy Red Apples Be quart.
Extra Fine Kalamazoo Celery cheap.
Extra Fine New Georgia Syrup.
New Buckwheat just In.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
G. S. VAN HORNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
puillon,e cesar.

Bullions Latin grammar, Billions
Latin reader. Billions Caesar, and other
classical text books for sale AZ Estirls
News Depot, No. n IL Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents OF the
British steamship wRAGGOE will be respon-
slblc for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER a. CO..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE.
All persons are cautioned against harboring
or trusting any OF the crew OF the British steam
ship BOSTON CITY as neither the captain nor
cOnsignees viii be responsible for any debts
contracted by them.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
fOngigueeE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
NEW GOODS.

Dew Drop Canned Goods, the finest packed.
Asparagus.
Corn.
Peas.
Beans.
Tomatoes.
Finest Table Butter.
New Jellics, Jams, eto.
AT
VIM G. cooPER's,
% Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

NOTICE
TO
BUSINESS
MEN.
Now is the time to make changes in your
Offices so as to be comfortable during the
busy season. We make plans and do all the
work at our factory, not interfering with
your business until material is ready TO nut
up. Telephone or write US and we will send
a man to see you.
A. S. BACON & SONS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21


--..!.---V :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
The Dari. ~j.I,. nr . .Ja-L.v-IIsr.

On tIsC, il,.-= uf Ilr,. hottest r-pm in m up town lsu~-is IaJh small man lay doubled mp. lzS:rsusuin2g hts fate. >sSy< the New York sun He wg- a Ts'r,> tug uf skin and lsun,-S. with few sharply ds.in,L muscles in his arms nnd upIs'r legs In one hand hC hs'l n sirA all poli>hcd wOcsien stick AlsOut the shape and sizc of an urlli- nary fnOt rule This he rul'tsvl over his hack, shoulders and legs and whcTVvCr thCrC was any flesh covering the i@suCS.
 It WAS what might bs' called 1hs, -'r,r- vCrSc pictuUC uf a j'Ck,y's life. CD Tn" man was famous jOCkCy. and tho contrast ls.- tween his rcCCprion at the grand stand when he comes in on the hack of a winniu. hOrSC, ChCrrCd by thousands Uf TaCrg,rcrS, and his position squirming about un tho floor uf the hot rOoIn, trying tO rySllICs- his weight another pound ar two lp,-furC the race in the afternoon, was very srrung- The natural weight uf this particular j,r,kcy Is about I26 pounds He hnd lsN'n in the hot rOom two hours without taking a drink uf any kind
 Finally he decided that he could not stand it any longer and ssnt out for some sherry and iCC' This he tss,k W iIh the air of n man who was consumed by thirst and then sCitlCd las k an the il.a,r again and unmarked that that drink would put a quarter of Is1und uf weight on him within five minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
NeY York < NeE England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894. TIains leave Waterbury for BOSTOS-s.45 30 8 m 100. 3-5S p m PROVIDENCE-3.45 IS 30 a m loo 3-55 n NEW YORK via BrewStsr-2.lO ? ID. WORCESTER---3.45 7-sO m 100 D m. NEW LONDON-7-30 a m co. S.55 D m. PUTNAM-345 7.SO a m I.On. 3-55 F m WILLIMANTIC-3.45 30 a m loo. 3-55 p m. SPRINGFIELD -9.15 q ID 3.5S ? m. HARTFORD-3-45 7.9O. sos. 10:+5 ID. l.O1
 s55 SIS ?. m NEW BRITAIN-3-45 7.sO. e-O5 iO-45 ID loo. PLAINVfLLEEs.4 7.3o. sos. Io.4s 6 m 1.Os
 SL55. SIS pm.
 BRISTOL~s.S 7,so. sO5,1O.45 I'll lOO TERRYTiLtE-7.so sos. 1o.4s m loo s-5s TATERTIILF-73O. sO5. .1o45 a uHs s5. SIS m WEST CHESHIRE i.3O. s.3O a m. 4.3O ? n MERIDEN i-3O. s.:O m. 430 P m- CROMWELL s.SO a m. 4.3O D m. UNION CITY--f SOS a m 2-1O ? m TOWANTIC-fs $ -O5 n 2-IO. SD III. SSUTHFORD-sO5 a m 2.10 ? III. POMPERACG VALLEY-sO5 a m- 2-1O. SANDY Fl THooK-so5 m 2.IO. m. HAwLEYVILLE-s.O5 2-1O. p m- BREWSTERS-sn a m 2.1O Il35 m. FISHEILLrOS-HCDSO a m 210 ' n sS- -BinghamPtOn. Elmirs. Jamestown Cieve- Iani Akron and Chicago slI m 3-l0 ? IT, POUGHKEEPSiE- via HOpeN viL sos m.
 sunday trains Harti yrd 3i5. S,so a. m.
 3I5 D. III. B DstD1 3-t5 6 m. 3.iS ?: III.
 W. R. BABCOCE.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
A THEATRICAL REVIEW
Octavus Cohen Discusses the
 Credulity of Player Folk.
THE IRRESPONSIBLE MANAGER.

Recent and Not Unusual Experience.
 This Season PromIses to Be n Brilliant
 one-somethinE of olga Nether-oIe. An
 other English Bernhardt.-
 These arc happy days for the player folk, Tor many of them RrC now about to start sut with the company which Is good for nt least SIO, GOO good clean profit this season" or the organization the manager sf which is so astutc and has figured things down SO closely that 1t Is impossible to lOsc money. In fact, so much stress Is laid upon this point that his people have igr'cd to accept next door to starvation salaries because, as the director of the colossal enterprise puts 1t, You get your salary regularly when it's due. Scc9'' And the show starts out with n very small salary list, n triflc morc than enough money to pay railroad fares to the first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
Poisoning Race Horses.

It may well be a boast of the American turf that tho practice of getting at" a race horse has never been very common here, and 1t Is now several years since the last well authenticated case of poisoning occurred at Saratoga, rcmarks the New York Herald From England. however. comes a import of tho poisoning of Pen sioner at Manchester, for the discovery of tho perpetratOr of which u rrward of $500 is now offered
 This recalls tho fact that the English turf has been notorious for such scnsa- tions- Early in the century four crack racers werc poisoned at Newmarket, and two men wcrc arrested The principal in the matter escaped on a tcChnicality, but was rcnrrcstcd on another charyc of horse poisoning and was eventually hangcd-
 The St. Lcgcr favOritc of 1881, horse named Marcus, was poisoned on the day before the race He was just able Ia run, but finished last and died soon nftcrward- The perpctratOr was never diScOvcrCNL Even more sensational was the ''hocus- ing" of LancrcOst, the first winner of tho Camhridgcshire, who in lSi2 was cOnsid- cred a certain winner of the Ascot cup. He was poisoned. but, like Marcus was able to run and finished last. He did not die, however, but was retired to the stud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY

wake up and accuse me Of the crime. Besides could not account for my pres ence in that house without suspicion. so I put on my hat and cloak and fled to Marshminster.
 'How did you fiy?"
 ''There were trap and horse in which Strent and had brought provisions to the inn I harnessed the horse and drove baak to Marshminster There returned it to the owners and went back to London by the early train"
 "What became of Strent.''
 "I don't know. have never set eyes on him since"
 Do you think Inc killed Felix7''
 "Yes believe they had a row, and he killed him. But he did not admit it."
 Francis and 1 looked Tt one another The whole business was so queer as to be hardly believable. Nevertheless we saw Rose Gernon had told tho truth.
 "What made you come to me?'' asked Francis
 ''I thought you had escaped from the inn and wished to ask you what had be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25

FelIr Irds lUing lead by the table. come of your brothers body. Then sssw you wore the clothes of Felix and guessed the whole game.
 Particularly as you listened to my theory at the Fen inn. said L
 "Yes." she answered quickly. Ut was your conversation which put the idea into my head. I saw that Felix had passed himself off as Francis, and afterward Francis acted the part of Fc- lix."
 "You wished to marry me?" said Francis, whcreat Rose laughed.
 ''No. l tried that game on to get the whole truth out of you wished you to admit you were Felix, for hc had promised to marry me. However, you did not fall into tho trap And now, |" she added, standing up. II have told you all. May go:'' consulted Francis with a look. He consented mutcly.
 "Yes," said. also rising. ''you may go. but my detective will still watch you. -
 For how l"ng:" ''T'i!l StrcIt iS found" You think l-uuw," she sai'l. toss ing her head 'Y,u gre wron" Till I met Str,Lt ;.; MarSh:n;uSt, l never saw him L,:urc. ncr d. know where ho now iS Takc off y"lr bloodhound. ''
 "Whon Strcnt is fuund, persisted. mot till them
 She looked wrathful!y Gt me and rushed out of the rUorI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25

to heart.
 "seeing that, Briarfeld. you ought to have told me all."
 "Olivia suggested as much, but was afraid. When you asked me to ride out and see the inn, I asked for a nights grace in order to get rid of the body. rode out during the night and threw it into O pool near the inn.
 ''I know that pool, " said I grimly, land traced your trail thereto.
 ''I am afraid did it badly" said Francis, with a shudder. Ut was q hor- rible task, yet necessary, as thought when you saw no body the next day you would think it was n dream or a hal Inclination"
 '1 did very nearly" l answered graVely. And what about Paris?''
 ''Oh, that was very easy! When you said you were going there to look up Felix, followed you to London by the same train and crossed over to Paris at once. At the Hotel des Etrangers I found Felix had bribed the manager to send on those letters to Olivia. He. of course, thought 1 was Felix and talked quite openly before me. Felix had in vented a very ingenious plot to enlist the manager in his service. What it was need not tell you, but I told the manager what 1 wanted, and he did it well. Of course paid him lavishly."
 'You mean he deceived me by say ing you had been six weeks ill Paris?''
 "Yes, and about my going to Italy. Of course when you saw me you thought was really Felix. and that you were out of your mind. "
 How could I do otherwise when your statements were backed up by the manager? I did not know what to make of it. .''
 Well. that's all have to tell, " said Francis, land lot of trouble it has been. wish had told you all at first. |"
 What about Rose Gernon:"
 "Oh, she found me out and made be- licve I was Felix. She wanted to marry me. as you saw. had great trouble with her.
 "We'n settle her tomorrow, said I grimly. But, now, Francis. who do you think killed your brother:''
 "I can't say. I don't even know how he died. "
 He died" said l. from q wound in the hand inflicted by poisoned ar rowhead which was taken from Bcllin Hall"
 And who wounded himY' demand cd Francis, turning pale
 "we'n find that out tomorrow" answered, from Rose Strcnt, alias Rose GernOn."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
"Join;ns n fricnd."
Not Quite.

Up in one of MichiGan's thriving counties lives n man who is about as re- gardful of q dollar or two as n man can well be and be decent He is n farmer in comfortable circumstances. and being thrifty, honest, industrious and bach elor he was considered quite the catch of the ncighborhood, notwithstanding his painful exactness in money matters. He finally married n widow worth in her own right SIO. 900. and shortly after ward q friend met him. Allow me, |" he said. ''to congratulate you That marriage was worth n clean slO, 900 to you" No" he replied, mot quite that much " Indeed: I thought there was every cent of SlO. 900 in it. " "Oh. no" and he sighed little. II had to pay Sl for the marriage license. De troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
N,H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. Is9i- NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow: For NEW YORK-6as. SIP. I050 a m; 1-2s. SIS l. 30 r. m. Sun iay. AIS r m- Return. S-aE 'sl. ltIL3 a III l use. iSa-eJOl pm Sun Lay. 6'n FDr SFW HAVEN via Derby JIncti~- eos. sI1 10 SO a I'll: -3-. J-.5- 55S ? m Return via Derby Junction 's' g. in a rl- 19Ol 9Es. 5gpI- -E5 Tl- m Suu'ily. ~lb n m Fnr NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. rtc- via Nangatuck Junction |. 70 D m For BRIDGEPORT-6-O5 sll- 105O m |: I2s S.25 40. 5-SS m- Sunday t.tS m: R.tT1rn at GrS SIP 9-4O n: l!si. 24sS-5J -4u D m Sundays IS m ROr ANSOSIA-5G5. s-I2. 1O5O m lH 3a5 t.iH.s s53 100 tmixed ? m- Sunday. 4-l6 Return at 5.43 s.54. lO-21- m: l2-3I 3.Ol. 6-i0 SI5pm Sunday S.46 m- ..WkTERTOWN-6-i S:SS. HI m SSs. eI3 T04 m. Saturday 9l5 ? H.. Return al 6.2O. ! -tO. l03O m 2-9u. i-'S' o~OO pm. Saturday 735 p m- F,.c THOIASTON-S3{ l112 m; S5S. o-Ss' pm Sunday 9-25 m-
 Return at T-i3. 1928 a m: 25S b2o m- Sunday 3.47 p m- For TORRINGTON-S-Ss r12 n : S-S2. o-'S' pm. Sunday e-75 a n.
 Return at 7.2l. 1O-Oa m: 2-H. oI5 r IT, sunday. 3.53 D. m- r WISSTED-sLS3. II12 a. m.: 3-53, 6-59 r in- Sunday. 925 a III.
 Return at 100. 9.4O a. m: 2-05. Iie r. m' sunday. 3.0O D. m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
sam Jones on Horses and Sports.

"I want 1t understood, " says Sam Jones, that do not oppose well brcd horses, but do advocate better bred men. Ky cry sport in the United States, sold on his genuine merits, would not bring the tithc of what Nancy Hanks is worth. wish we could have speed without sports. as thoroughbred men as VIC have thorough brcd horses, men who have the mcttlc and push and drive of tho thoroughbred horses and yet none of the vices which blight and ruin charncter."