davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-17
Rheumatism Cured IN a Day.

Mystic Cure"f for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in one to three days It's action
upon the system Is remarkable and MYSTERIOUS
IL removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits, IS cents. Sold by I. James, druggist,
Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-17
Rsunion of iowa yeteran..

CEDAR EAPDs, Oct. 12.-The surviv.
ors of the Twenty fourth Iowa infantry
will hold reunion at Marion Wednes
day and Thursday, Oct. 16 and II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-17
Mystery of a ChiId's Death Solved.

DUBUQUE, Oct. 15.-Elva Lightcap's
death in her bathroom SATURDAY. miesnt,
to which much mystery attached, is
found to have been caused by asphyxia-
ton. The heater was without vent
pipe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-17
Demise of an Iowa Educator.

CHERoKEg, Ia, Oct. 15.-Miss Edna
Holly, aged 20 years, one of Cherokee
county's most able school teachers, died
at the home Of her sister near Quincy Of
tyDhoid fever.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-17

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 12.-The revenue
cutter, William N*sudom, towed by a
steamer, left for Mound City, below st.
LOUIS LOUIS, Were she will be COM ''etea I'D
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-17
MANNING IN A CLEVELAND ASYLUM
Son of the Iowa Millionaire Adjudged In
sane and Confined,

sane and Confined.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 12.-William s.
Manning, who comes from Keosaqua,
La. was adjudeel insane by Probate
Judge White aid committed to tho
Cleveland State hospital Manning il
OF good family and was once well to do.
His father is Edwin G. Manning of Keo-
saqua, president of the Iowa National
bank OF Ottumwa, and one Of the
wealthiest men of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
ANnNE1rAlNnA1KnRE>sINn A

pins, which should hr >n placed aS tn hc iuViSjhh' The Iuluts on the culuh ac,' uf tortoise she'll, and in >'rur instances thEy arc jrwrl,'l rhr rN,vt k Nrry heat, and l should think il Wvuld la rumturiuhlr
 Next tN the hAir,rt,nr> the summer l.r,'k- Wear The dHluty linen vullAr>, Cutf> and chrmiSrtt,s ar,' pr,ttirr than ever. ~,,mc of thr=u havr l rut}l,' ut white cu.Nr,rjdcry arru!d the ,r!=a> and above that q uarrow rutllr nt la,r, either coffee color or tea stain, never white. The effect iS very prct ty, ThCrc ar' a very few cnlorod collars, mostly fine and delicato plaids, but the most of thesao show tho softrning ruffles Tho cuffs ;Iro cut liko gauutlrts, and the collars havo very high straight hands, with tho flArlnS corners turned down.
 ParaSnls show new fanciCs and trillS each succcNding day. l saw today ono of rosc colortd silk. with cirrlcs of poarly lustcrcl spanglcs worked all over it. Another was of whito and Grtcn striped silk tho stripes going around. On the top was a hand of white lace insertion Sct in five dccp points There was fluffy littlo punch cullarette around the spike of tho pSras0l, and full rufflN of lacc to match the inscrtiOn around ths CiSS. ThCrO WAS q Srccn velvet bow as tho handle The othcr WAS striped silk muslin, accordion rlaitcd as to tho ruffle and lilac surah at tho top, with lace ruffs at the top and handle,
 OLIVE HARPER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
NrrlcK DE pN. ANDERSON.

Sium at half past 1 i'll the afternoon, when huudrVtls of students arc at work at once under the general direction of the two AndSrSNuS Some of the hOys will be busy building up the forearm. others hruAdening tho chest. others strengthening the muscles of tho back, others swinging ill the rings, climbing ladders. etc. IL iS still more interesting to see the entire floor full at work at one cNrpi$r Then the firm, white virilo legs and arms move in unison i'll rc- SpuuSc to signals from the elder Ander- son, and the effect of uniformity is al- most as rlEasinS as that of military cvolutiunS by particularly we'll drilled body uf soldiers.
 The style of the buildings exterior may be termed d Renaissance applica- tiun uf the RumaneSQue' e'-at least that $ what I'm told. It is aSSureily hand some structure. though quiet and mod est i'll tone and design. The swimming tanks arc lined with glazed tiles. the rooms arc constructed uf Carrara marble and the Turkish baths adj0ininS the tanks are fitted mp aS perfectly as the gymnasium proper The trophy room is to many persons the most attractive apartment lu the place There are flags, pictures ha>ChallS and all sorts Of evi- dtnreS of athletic victories The bowl ing alleys are i'll the basement, and therr k a big yard to the rear of the building and shielded from tho street which k uSrd for practice by the shot putterS. the hammer throwers, etc. In the superb marble lined entrance hall before noticed a largo canvas painted by National acadcmician hangs. This is tho only adorumcnt of these walls. and il was presented to tho gymnasium hy Chauncey NJ. Depew. It is entitled The Old Yale Fence" and is req work of art. showing the elm shaded Yale campus and buildings and scores oi figures as we'll as tho fence. The figures are full length portraits i'll miniature, and one of these portraits is pr. Depcw himself NJ. l. DEXTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

line which calls attention moro tO its harShnCSS than the cause Of the garment.
 ThCrc was one elegant gown of dark hluC scrCe cut dCmirrinCrsS in the hack and with a wattrau plait. Tho skirt w;lS slight ly trained and very full The front was cut with l~nSr princess effect, which hung down fr,N' from the waist The front was filled in with vory full undrrlrSS ot dark hluc tatfcta. This was srathrr,u in around plaitS to a yoke and was hrltCd in with rich hluC ribbon slsh The yoke and bottom uf the skirt had rows Of CTt@lm culorl laco insertion laid on flat The sleeves wcro bishop, entirely ovvrlaid with tho white insertion. ThrrH was q bow uf tho ribbon at the hack Ut the nrrk with ends falling la the bottom of tho Gr><s
 Tho undcrwaiSt was made adsuSl&hiN by
 means of laccs and with that gown r, corsCts were nCcdrd.
 Thero was another >tylV of gown intend
 Cd for tho sam" purpose. This Lad A rrr-
 ular Mother lluhhacd yukr of tLrTlta
 glacc, to which the r,,>t of the dr,SS Was
 gathered with a narrow uV>tauhinE v;!f.!r.
 Tho color was seal brown. II had ,i?,lt
 brCadthS of tho silk gathr0d to thr yvhH
 and was faced upwith cam'rr., Ia near tl'H
 waist. Tho SlCrvcS were leg ~ mujtvu.
 but wcre nearly hiddrn hy dvrp doUhlr
 caps, each horlcr,d by llud uf butter
 colorrd lace insertion.
 With these two gowns aS mNlrls aIII
 lady can mako or have made uth, = ljhr
 them or varying acC0rding tn her own taste, Each k perfect after it's kjEd. The muhairS are very we'll adaptrd tn t!a ~'
 nCt~lS, as they arr cheap and Nrry rtTr,;Nv
 in folding heavily whrrc AyathrrI SUrh
 dreSSCS ar' not rCquirvd tn last long, and so present effect is moro sought for than durable qualities. Thrrr Nr,' nu'r','"~ ot wraps to chu,,Sc fr'rn, hut tlr h"' fsr | this SrslSon iS a sort rt M"th,'r Inl1.trd | shape with very full sling .l~'>y~- Thr~v l with bow and loops of wide rj'1hnu an all | that a lady could d,'~in'. Thrrr ar' ~,'u2r | with cap,S and capucliu~. hut ha> >il.- >,r'n | both kinds pr'n"uurr ulhr~tta;inGN fHr | the Mother lluhlmrd and tho sling sleeves In my wandrrius'~ to-day r,lulr ,,, l,,>~ d | our general >tylr uC dressing Il,r hair each | lady lN.iug d law unto hcrs,'f. tho judSN | being Ter louAiny glass. Some wear tho l low Psyche knot. some the teapot handle | others the style uf our grauGmnlhrr> and
 so un as they like. This sty lr srUlnS Ia h'
 n compact and convenient WAY to dgvss tho l hair, besides h'!ng ornamental and novel l Tho hair is I--trd at thu back after having | hc,'u waved a)ouS the head and tho queer l looking comb is su['rln>i and tho two strands l of hair laid hv;wN'u tho t,N'ih. which aro | slightly ytwiSt,xl and brotIE Eht undrraud oNvr until they an all used uV, and the ends
 arc to ho snta,ly tucked inside with hair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

generally uluu tkc center of the skate on tho ice while in roller >k,;iHS the turns must ho done uvun Errl or tor. Roller skating iS much c.I, iyr tO learn than iCC skating, but thr i%y .Stlcr must rtmTm- bcr that tho rully >> aN' mechanical. The hCst icC skates have frsfu|nJiy fallen in the very first ~Irl,> Uip'n the rOllvrS when refusinc t0 k,-.I tHU warning tu walk t!r~t in order to ,;ri the "l,,l" "f the skate and learn that when cir''E iS struck on Jh" roller ska:c thr0' k no tnr'inE the curve and the shalvr will rullc Hrhunl Ia WhrTr he started tAr vir>ir, just us certainly a> ii that CiTClr wr.r' sg"u, \ with lulr Ut di- viders, For jhi< reason the movements may he dorC with rl"r' prt'i>i'u "n roll CTS than on the ice skate Another IiVAn ta4,e of the r,llrr over thc icr skate k that the skating surface is always rHt!y and ioeS not depend either Ulon th" s,yl>'n "r the fcklCnCS$ Nf the w,;' her
 The frxt s'Vie upon tho r''IVrS should bc walking, with the t,V~ w,ll turned cut. which p,>itiou will EiNC SLY Vort and rr- Si>tauCr After thus walking cHOrtully >,'N Cral times around tl;' r,nIu lEl beginner may glidc slowly ard clufully |" ri-ht and left and then part ut a vit,l" >,5yIttUHl!N incpW>rd uuIIl n G'~,r"fUl n Y. Whllr >uV ported hv d rNrnuNui,n. may r., HtelUlrd i'll the first l,,sAun After this Au the move mentS known Ia itt skating may lr dnr on tho rrllev~ ~ith ns much er,Icr and lre> fear of falling than ul"u ike fec.
 MARVIN k. CIAEK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

formancr and , D sc,r'nds b,ttcr than the new worlds r,ror,i made by John =. John >,,u in Luui<N illr Nov. 2i, lS"4. .\S niru- berger was pac,Nl by H QuaLruplrt and tho timo was taken by rNl'Crirnccd handlers If stop watches tho rN\"rd will doubtless ''' allowed I'm follOwin day DirnlVr&vr rr,vrr,.d two miles in 3 minutes 61 . SCc- onds, thus clipping nearly thro ScSonds from the wurld's rcrord of minutes o4As seconds. mado by Johnson in Louisville Nov. 24, 1894.
 DirnhcrgCr is dC-crib,,d by an admlrrr ss "a straw bNrry blond nf great good nsturo combined with fighting qualities. He is about 20 years ot age, Is feet $ inches tall weighs l6o pounds and doNS not smoko nor drink. Over year aGo hc pre- dIctcd tAat q milo In l minute 4S sCNclndS was possible with proper pacing, and SpCcd of l minute &0 seconds might bo reached this YCar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

Connccticut has passed a law prohibit ing strect cars to cross steam roads at grade.
 What Ia known as the ''chimo" whistle has bean adopted by tho Pennsylvania rail rnsd as its standard for passcnger lOcomo- tives.
 On Jan. 1, 1898, the railruadS of the United States wCre using 3t, 2Sl locomo- tiveS, s4, SSl paSSengor cars, :, goo mail and baSgago cars and .l6S, S49 freight cars.
 Tho Richmond compound engine rccont- ly testCd on tho Big Four Is now in freight scrvicc on tho Pennsylvania, running be- tween Harrisburg and Tyrone, and haul ing 65 loaded cars between thosc points eAStMarl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
Octo'r l. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-6:05, S;19, 10:50 a. n. 1 2S, S:25, 5:5S p. m.; Sunday 4;l5 ?. III. Return, 500, 500, 10:0S &, n; loo, 4:Oa, 500 p. m; Sunday, 500 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:O5, S:l2, l0:50a am; l :2S, ,S:25, ,5:5S p. III. Rstnrn via Derby Junction, TOO, g. 40 A m: 1900. 2:2T, 5:S0, 7:S5 p, m Sunday, S.10 &, m.
 For Bridgeport-6:O5, S;t2, l0:50 m :; l.SS, S.25. 5S p m; Sunday, 1 Tsp m. Rsturn 7.0S. 9:40 A m.; 1900. 2S0, 5:S0, TAO p, m Sunday, SIS a n For Ansonia-6:O5, S:l2, ,l0:50 & ID 1:9S, S:a5, 5:5s, zoo (mixed) p, m; Sunday, Return, 7:4s. lO:a1 & m; 1s:S1. sos. 6:I0. s:l5 p m.; Sunday, S:46 8. m. For watertown-6:40, S:3S, 1l:17 a, m; S:5s, 6:12, 7:04 p. m.' Saturday, 9:l5 Return. 6;eo, 40. 10:eO a, m e:5O, 4:S5. 6;S0 p, n Saturday, 1855 p m For Thomastou -S;SS, 11:t2 m., S,5S, 6:59 D. m Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, T:4S, 1928 8 m.; 2;55, 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, SAY p. m
 For Torrington-S;SS, 11:t2 &. m; 3;5S, 6.5ep m Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Rsturn, 7:20, 1O:OO 6. m 2;S0, 5:0S P m Sunday, S:2S p m.
 For winstei-S:S3, !1:12 a. m.; S:5S, 6.59r. n; Sunday, 9:95 a. ID.
 Return, q 7t00, $40 A. m; s:o5, 4i42 p, nj sald soo p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
TIE CHEST.

 course when this k the case it is plainly evident that the abdominal muscles arc alnnrmally weak such weakness of it. S,lf l. sufficient cause for dyspepsia or indigestion. and vigorous practice ut either If tho exercises named will ctr- tuiuly and quickly improve the students condition. If the reader Is Sufferur in this hr,~tluu and has any doubts Of tho Gttca.y If tho prescription, lot him try II and le' convinced. for it Is quite as b,urtirlal Ia the nuuStudent as to the youny man in attendance at Yale.
 These CNrrClSts are not the only ones prtSrrihed for stomach troubles, but they arc all as simple. though somc of them are best performed with the aid of apparatus of one kind Or another, and besides there arc exercises for increasing tho size of any musyle, for the relief of headache and nervousneSS due to con- tiuuod mental application, for increas- ing ar dccroaSing the weight, for devel- Oping the chest. etc, and all have been lLld out and SyStematiZed, and all are practicCd under thoroughly scientific conditions, since Dr. Seaver, already mentioned, who attends to the theory, and Dr. H. :. Anderson. who looks aft CT its practical application. are both reg ular physicians who have all the advan- tages of careful training and long prac- tice in their present positions. Dr. Seaver is especially expert at physical examination and measurements. and moro than once has taken so measure ments in five minutes. The examination does not stop at mere measurements. however, important though they may be- It includes everything, and students who havc been found by Dr. Seaver to be of defective hearing have been per manentiy relieved by the removal of foreign substances from their ears. Poor eyesight has been found and improved or cured, rupture has been discovered and cured, or the suffering students graatlv bSnsatsd, and se es.s s.-..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
NEW YORK CLOAK MTG co.
65-67 FAST MAIN STREET
ec3rs rAI- hD TIER DAY.
The Trade BadIy Affected by the Increased
 Wear uf shoes.

W ear all NAucS
 Tho diminished u>e If boots is ':.:t- ter If concern to the TlanufaCturrrs of them and to the producers of heavy leather and heavy caIfSkius. Twenty years ago tho calf hcot industry was a Ieadiu. o.l, in New England
 Whole towns wrre studded with fac tories which produced calf boots cxclu- sivrly. For decade tho sale has been gradually falling of. and today it Is ot hardly any importance.
 \ few nanufacturerS of shoes include boots as speciality, but tho demand is too light Ia amount to much. When calf boots were moro in vogue, manu- facturcrs consulted the partialitieS of the cowboys, to whom price was sec ondary consideration.
 Tho legs were frequently corded with silk stitching. The star and crescent and other fanciful recommendations were inlaid on t3>, legs of the boots The soles wcro inlaid with copper, zine and brass nails. The COW boys nu longer pay $lj or so for a pair If boots. They want substance in>tc3d of show. But they wcrU not the only wearCrS of calf boots. They Were extensively worn. , Many mtN prefer them today, though the number iS growing less. Tho old fashioned StuSa boots wero formerly sold in large quantities, They arc well nigh obsolete. Thero followed a demand for lighter and moro stylish artlcl@ X kip lNN3t Uf lighter texture was pro duted about equal in app ,aranCe to the b,st calf t,'pt. but this. to,', has fallen somewhat IUtO diSu<r. WhCr" thero wvrV 2U factories pr,rluCiuS boots UN- Clu>INrlv. tu,ru k HOW but one Even tho flruvrs aru using heavy shoes in ! stead of boots. and if it becomes nc- ceSSitv to wear long legged boots they buy rubhCrs.
 Twenty years ago the entire product of Salem al1l Peabody was heavy boots and hrcgM leather. Today there are less than half dozen tanners making it. Brogans and plOwshares are indiS- penSable in many sections of country, [ but thero are comparatively few eNclu- sive manufacturers of these now. 1 The CrCcdmort, Dom Pedro, English 1 ties and creole congress aro supplanting ] them The decline in the consumption l of calf boots affects the tanners of calf 1 skins. IL Is question what Is to be done with heavy skins, The tanners 1 must necessarily buy more or less of them. They cannot select light and nie- dium weights exclusively. and if they
 tan them they feel no certainty of le- l ing able to dispose of them in the fin 1 ishvd Stato. There Is nevertheless use i'll this world for whatever is gool for l anNthiuu and thvro will be SOnlo way of diSpoSing of heavy calfSkinS, though tor the moment 1t appears difficult to
 point out the direction into which they 1 will be novel. and Leather Re l porter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
Would the Emperor Resign?

An exchange tells story which may tc taken as fresh manifestation of a certain we'll known Scotch CharacteriS- tic:
 Upon his acCrSSiun to tho throne the i'll chief nf the Royal Scots GrevS. While dressing for dinner an enthusiastic sub alttrn communicated the information to his soldier servant
 "Donald. he said. have yuu heard that tho new emperor of Russia has been appointed colonol of the reSiment:''
 Indeed. sir 7" replied DOnald. 1t is 8 vora pr,Aod thing"
 Then. after pause. he inquired:
 Beg pardon. sir. but will he be able to keep both places?"-Youth's Com naniOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
NNIIIn

Nellia's fair head is close to mine I look into her soft brown eyes, Her neck Is wreathed in curves divine, Her gaze as frank as summer sEio& Oh. what splendid chance. you say. To clasp her to my throbblng heart And kiss heP in that fervent way That only true love aeth impArt. Yet, though her warm breath fans mV
 cheek,
 Standing there in the moonlit grove, List ming to hear what woCd spoAk, tell her nothing of my love. know she never wtn ba mine.
 Though desire her more and mora She's Bromley's Ally Nellie Vine. With trOtting rOcord of 3oG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
VICTORIA AT sEvENTY-slx.

Victorin's influence has always bcen on the slde of purity, high mindednosS and nohl0 manners. - Toronto Mail.
 Whenever hor long reign shall olose it will bo her proud distinction to leave her country better for having ruled over 1t and the world better for having lived in it. Baltimore Sun.
 Whatever tho coming woman' may be or do, there Is Q woman whose rcoord will not soon be matched in its extraordinary character in any part of the wcridi i-ohi. cssSn Tltraa.ffesatA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
ROLLER SKATES AGAIN
Signs That the Craze Is Coming
 Once More.
SOCIETY GETS ITS SKATES ON.

Marvin R. Clark. tho Blind Newspaper
 Man. Says New York's Four Hundred
 Have Wheels on Their Feet and That the
 Sport May Re Revived In America
 New Works Four Hundrcd have madc golf and bicycling fashionable and are now reviving the once popular pastimc of roller skating. For a month past the Berkeley lyceum, a fashionable rcSort in the metrop oils, has been occupied by tho ladies and gcntlcmen belonging tn the oldest and best families as what Is commonly denom- mated roller skating rink, whcre the se- lcct few may hc afforded the longed for Op- pOrtunity of coming together and enjoying in each other polite sccicty tho fascinating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
Good Roads wu Fay.

Will good roads pay? Yes, and pay well for any community that will build them. Good streets and roads will at tract many people to q city or town which has them. Long Island Is one of the most healthtul places in this coun- try, but her roads are inferior to many in the vicinity of New York, especially ill New Jersey If the townships If this island would c0nstruct excellent uIao- adamizcd roads. they would double their population in q short time Mayer SChieren
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
f2S WEST 42d ST.. Near BrnndM NEW NORk.
New York & New England
Pas,eaS Ira T Service, May. 2S. lS95

Pas.enE Ira T Service, May, 2S, lSSI
 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos. .on-S45, 1:3O, I0,55 a, III. ; loo S:55 Provtdsnee-3:45, 1:2O n loo S:55 Nsw York vjl Byewstsrs-S;05 g. IF @:lO wercester-345, 7.30 d. m loo p n. New Lonion -3:41, 7;S0 a. III loo, 3.55 Patnam-S:45, 7.8o,lo 55 m 100, 3.55 wiiiimautt,-3.45, 80 1o;55A III loo, S:55 p. III
 Rockville-' So, l0:55 n. ;Oo, 3.a5 P Man,hes.er-7:3o, lo45 III l:oo, 3:55 SprinSdela Branch-eO5 A, III. 3:55 P. ID .; Hsrtfnri-S:45. 7:S0. 9:05, l0:+5 B, III. {; Too. S:51, S:l5 p. III. New Britsiu-$45, 80, 9.05, l0.55 Ill loo. S;5S. S:l5 r. LII. Plainville-3:+5, 7:5O, 9:05, l0;55 s. n. loo, S:55. S:l5 p. III. Bristol-3:+5, 80 9;O5. l0:55. a m.; 100, S:55. S:l5 p III. Terryville-7. 80. 9:O5, 10; 55 a. h.; loo, S55, Sl5 ?. u.
 Waterville 7:$O, 9.05, l0.35 \ III ; S:55, west Chsshire-:+O, S:SO a. m; 4:3o P, m.
 Meri ien-4:SO, S:SO a. m.; 4:3op m.
 (Duhliu street station 500, S:t2 &. III. 500 p. m)
 C,omwe l-S:SO s. m: 4:3O p. III.
 (Dubliu st-es: station S:+2 s. m, 500 P m.l
 Union Citv-fS:05 q III. Toxantic-f<-05 B. ID; f2 10, s 90 P. p'. Southford-S:O5 A. m. 2:10. $50 p. I'll Pomperaus Valley-S:05 m; e:lO, ; 5o
 &. m.
 Sandy Hook-S:o5 a. m: 2:IO. $50 P III Hawieyville-S:O5 d. m; BIO, 5o ?. m Danbury-S:O5 a. IT,; 2:l0, 5:50ll:$3 r. III. Ere wsters-S:05a. a. m; BIO, ! .10 P. III. PSughkeepsie via Ropewell-S;05 a. m.
 2:l0. 1l:S5 p, III.
 FishkiIl-on- Hudsou-S:O5 a. m.; 2;lo p. ,n BiaShAmton, Elmira, Jsmestown, Cleve-
 land. Akron and Chicago-S:o5 8. III. Sunday trAins-Hartfor 3.45. : 80 a. m
 S:45 P. ID.
 Bostou-S.45 a, m., 3.45 p. m. W D BAR NOCK GAn Pass yt Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
SWIFT cvcLsT DlRN9ERGER.
The Records Go Down When tn" N"nnA
 RnnAInninr NnuntS Ills Win, q.

like Ei,h&.d f ull M.>r O,rni', ~.-,, Stvm> Ia h,' ldn-vli ;. ,.,ln In tLr:. l., Srvln> a Ittlr ruurv tl...u himself. for thr reason that he rr-'nilt r,,lr ore and two miles in much h,-tt,r 'ju'' tnAu lrwa~ caIlhlr uf in l>H.% wh,u ltr aud Hulk !. r Bliss of Chic;'>Sn ~lr,rN.,!,l in >tal'li>h ing numvrrus n>w r,rurl~ between luu yards and two miles. In llHt year Dirn hera,rr, racvd hy a running; hor>,', rNlr A flying mile in minute II S,NrondS, w''icI. was then tho fastest Y !ly ever ridd,n on a wheel. He also hvId several w"rldS r,T ur,lS for shorter G:~'Lnv,>. anl during thr year dEUluuSIral,d th&' lr "..s Nn,' uf th,' best competition riders i'll AlnrrirA hy Gc fcating Bald. Jvhnsnu and nearly every other rAcin. man uf pASI in America, I;w meE1nan excepted.
 Al Fountain Ferry track, Ie,ui~N illC very recently Dirrherser rode a flying mile In 1 minute A seconds. which is 6 sEcunlS better than = r~.; rc>nrd brcakinS prr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
Best TIme For Repairing.

There is hardly month in the year when the road machine cannot be used to advantage i'll the road, but spring is the best time to do efficient work. be cause the soil Is loose and roots of grass and weeds do not interfere Every spring, before the ground becomes too hard. the road should be gone over thor, oughly with the road machine, the ditch es cleaned 50 that water may have a free outlet, >A holes filled, ele- vations in the I,>. shoulders on the side of the road pla4. fl, the grade improved and the road put in a good con- dition generally. .-CIuntry Roads