davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
j.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June F. 1895. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.


 Trains leave Waterbury AS folio >s: For New York-a:O5. Sig, 'O:50 m 2S, 3:25 5:53 m; s t day 7.l5 a IT Return, 500, 500, 10:03 In; 1;nn. 4:O2. 500 p. m Sun lay, 600 a. m.; 5:G0 p. m.
 For New Haven ria Derby Jnnctirn- 8:O5, Sig, 1O:5Oa m Il :2s, ,S:95, ,5:53 p m Return via Derby Junction, 700, 9 40 m: 1900, 9:27, 5:35, 50 p. ID Sunday, 9.1O a. m ;e:15 r. m. F"r Nv uav+n and New London, via Nan ya'k Jnnc, through train, 4:35 ? m Bridgeport -6:05, S:12, 10:50 Il [. 8, 35, 4:35, 5 53 p m.; Sunday, 7:l5s m 4 15pm
 Return 7:0s, $40 a. n :; 1':00, 2;3O. 5:35, TAO p, m Sunday, s:15 m. For Anaonia-6:O5, s:12, ,lO:51 8 m; 1:2s, 3:25, 4:35 5:53, zoo (miSed) P. m. Sunday, 7:15 a. m 4:l5 p, IT. Return, TAB. S,5t 10:21 m ; 12:31 S:06. 6:13 SEQ p. Tn.; Surd'y, S:46 a m; 7:02 p la.
 For Watertown-6:4H. 3:3s, 11:l7 a. m. 1:SO. 3:5s, 6:12, :04 p, m.; Saturday 9:15 p. m.
 q-.rrn, 8:'O. TAO, 1O:9O a. m; 1245 .-.,. t:35, 6:3o p m; Saturday, 7;3' m
 ornnst Il s:88, l1:12 a m, 3.53 f:19 D. u -u day, 9:25 d. m
 t 1r 7:43 1O.23 a m.; 2:55, 5:26 D.
 Su day, 3:47 p.m F,r T .rriagt ,-S:33, 11:i2 a. m.; 3:53 6:5a m sunday, 9:25 !. In R. urn, 7:30, 10:H0 a. n 2;3O, 5:O3 P n :, Sunday, 3:23 P m, For Winste l-9:23, .l:l2 m; 3:53 8:59r ~n; Sua ae, 9:25 m. R., 70 9:40 m {; 2:05, 4:i2 P m. Sunday 800 p ID.
 I'll INSTEAD, Gen. Paa Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Hnu tn Cnol, I.amh CntIsts.

The most delicious lamb outlets come from the leg, cutting three slices an inch thick. Mix well ill cup 9 teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, half teaspoonful of onion juice, half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of teaspoonful of pepper and 9 tablespoonfuls of salad oil and rub the mixture over the slices of lamb. Cover the dish in which the meat lies and put it away for an hour or more. When ready to cook the outlets, spread them lightly with melted butter and dip them in fine bread crumbs Cook ill double broiler over a moderate fire for eight minutes. Serve hot with green peas and parslax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Dressing the Children.

The first thing in dressing little chil- dren is to make them comfortable, and the other first thing is to keep them cleun-ahsolutelv clean. Fine clothes are much harder to wash than plain unt$. No that mrtimcS they are not washed Sp often. A plain little cotton frOck just from the washtub is a much more agreeable sight than an elaborate ly trimmed one not quite fresh. Have plenty of cluthrS-sO many that they need not be considered at all and may be put on fresh f0ur.or five times a day if necessary, and so plain that they are nc trouble to wash.
 One woman, who determined that her little girl should be always clean, and who was obliged to consider pennies very closely, hit on this plan: She made the little frocks perfectly plain, out of anything she happened to pick up cheap Lawn or dimity, nainsook or linen, coarse or fine, but all soft, nothing stiff or scratchy, no cross barred muslins CT pique-most abominable of stuffs. She made three or four dresses. When one was at all sOiled, it was taken off and thrown to soak ill a tub of warm water, anu Dy ulSnU In6f6 were Seuerally GWC or three, sometimes four or five. After these little frocks were washed they were simply wrung out very tight and left to dry, then shaken out all full of ; beautiful little folds like the drapery on B Greek statue. They were not ironed at all, so that all the labor of starching and pressing was saved.
 This woman's child was always as fresh as a rose and always in white, which is so much sweeter and prettiel than colors. Nothing is more comfort able than white india silk, so cool and soft and as easily washed as cotton while mere comfortable. A little white silk frock is the perfection of comfort Many thin white wool materials art useful also. If people save the money they spend on lace, embroidery, ribbons and starch and spend it in soft, fine ma terial and liberal cuantities of severel, plain clothes, surely their childrel would be much more easy in their mind and bodies in this weather. Yorl 1 World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
The Two Minnie Pncer.

First quarter, O:30; second quarter, O:29l5; third quarter, O:30%; fourth quarter, O:3O. That would make q mile in an even two minutes. It has not yet been put on record, but not long ago at Free port an animal wearing the noble sport ing name of John R. Gentry, pacer, to be sure, instead of a trotter, did the first three quarters of it, finishing at slower rate for tho reason that his opponent cast a shoe and could not drive him faster. For three quarters of a mile, therefore, the pacer is now abreast of the two minute horse, says the New York Sun. Another quarter at the same rate and he will be at the goal of our ambition, and it won't be long before the trotter will be up with him. This last quarter will come hard, but come it must.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
A GRACEFUL MOUNT.

cession. The bicycle craze, for that is the only name for it, has affected trade and commerce in many and palpable ways. It has entered seriously into the question of transportation. Legislation has been necessary to meet the new con- ditions of three-fourths of the country's citizens whirling over the ground on pneumatic tires
 Women succumbed late, but they have gone under fast and far now that they have acknowledged the sway of the wheel. The woman who does not ride is getting rarer every day. The woman who has not thought of riding is really a remarkable person.
 Women's bicycling received its real impetus when the smart set took it up. Once the seal of fashion was set upon the sport the pace of it's success was designated. Tho limit of that success is still unsettled. Conservatism ill general has entered its protest ill print and by word of mouth and continues to do so, but individual conservatism has daily yielded to the infectious influences all about, and the ranks of the new riders every week are recruited from tho most modest and feminine, the least aggres- sivo and most womanly of women.
 There is no earthly reason why they should not bc. If the exercise can be brought into diSrcputc, it will be by its monopoly by tho other sort of women. It is those of the sex who adorn and dignify every act they perform who are needed in this and every other pastime, exercise or occupation.
 That women can ride the wheel ac- ceptably ill every sense of the word is demonstrated every hour of every day. The Illustration shows a woman in the act of mounting, and her pose is as graceful and pleasing as if she were en- tering a carriage, much moro so than the spring to a h,rse's back for q cantcr.
 In the matter of costume the lcaven of taste and modcsty is as valuable among WhtclwOmen as among women who do not wheel. So long as it is the custom of society that women shall wear skirts she should keep to them on the wheel Numerous skirt costumes have been designed that are safe and convenient, and the plea that either quality is increased by boomers is not tenable. If in future decades dress for women shall be revolutionized and the skirts of today be done away with, as have tho farthingales and coifs of former generations, there will then be no pub lie sentiment or convontionalism to be outraged and displeased and tho bloom CT question may take on a different phase The present, and it is to be hoped the future, woman for many a long day should keep to her skirts.
 Nor should tho matter of age affect woman's riding. If sho is inclined to the exercise and has the strength for it, the Biblical limitation of thrcescore and ten need not prevent her taking to 1 it. Tho older woman, however, who mounts the wheel needs to be especially careful ill her dress. What is piQuant and effective at 20 is not equally so at 10 and 5O.-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
seW York < New England
P.sseneer Train Service, May, 28, 1s95

Passenger Train Service, May, 28, 1895
 Train4 leave Waterbury for Bos-ou-3:45, 7:SO, a. m.; 100, 3:55 p. m. Provid.noe-3:45, 7:90 m |; 100 3:55 Wv York via Brewsters-sO5 a. m.; 2:1O =, o,.4ter-s45, 7:3O a. m; 1:Oo, 3.55 ..> Lr.t.n -3:45, 7:3O a. m 200, 3:55 ..ran .n-3:45, 7:3O, 10 55 a. m 100, 3:55 vi1limantic-s:45, 7:SO a m., 100, 3:55 p. m.
 Rockville-7:3O, 1O:55 a m. 100, 3:55 P. Man .hsstsr-7:3O, 1O:55 A. m 100, 3:55 Sorinefeld Branch-9:05 a. m. 3:55 p. m.; HArtf ,rd 3:45, 7:3O, 9:O5, 1855 s. m.; I:OU, 3:55, S:15 p. ID. New Bril- 4in-3:45, 7:3O, 9:05, 1O:55 a. m. 100, 3:55, S:15 p. ID. PIsinville-3:45, 7:3O, 9:O5, 10:55 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:15 p. m. Bristol-S:45, 7:SO, 9:O5, iO:55. m.; 1:OO, 3:65, S:l5 p. m. Terryville-7:3O. 9:O5, 1O:55 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:l5 p. m
 waterville 7:SO. 9:O5, lO:55 a. m; 3:55, 9:15 m.
 Vast Cheshire -4:4O, $40 a. m.; 4:30 p, }. G.r n-4.sO, $40 a. m.; 4:3Cp m. tDnaIiu street st ,tiCn 5:O0, o:52 a. m i:UJ p. n
 ,,mws l-s:4O m.: 4:SO p. m.
 Dublin stree, sta,ion S:52 8. m.; 6.CO I m.l
 Union City-fS:05 A m.; 5:5Op m. roSantie-f-. .O5 8. m.; 5:5O p. n. Southford-s:O5 a. m., 2:10 p. m Pomperaug val'ey-s:o6 a m.; BIO t5C p. m.
 q ndy Fl ok-s:O5 a. m.; 2;lO, $50 p. m Hawl4yville s:O5 a. in ; 2:10, $50 p. m Daubury-S:O5 u. m.; 2:1O ':5 n1:35 p. m Rrewsters-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, $50 p. m. PsuRhkeepsie via Hopewell-s:O5 &. m. 2:10, 1l:S5 p. m.
 Fishkiil.on Hudson n-S:05 a. m.; 2:lO ?. m R,n0hamton, Elmira, Jame estown, Cleve land, Akron and Chicago-S:e5 a. m. Bio P. ID.
 Sunday trains--Hartfor' 3.45, 8 30. ". m t, S:46 p m ... Boston--S.46 .. m.. 8.t5 F. m. W.R. BABCOCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Women,s Clnhhouses.

The $1, ,O0O, 900 Temple of Chicago is in one sense a woman's clubhouse. It is the headquarters of the National Wom- en's Christian Temperance union, $60O,- 900 of its cost having been raised by that body. It is great office building, 13 stories high, situated on one of the best sites in the city. There is club house at Decatur, Ills. that cost the members of its woman's' club about $10,00O The Ladies' club of Kalama- zoo, Mich, has built very fine home. New Orleans has a woman's clubhouse that rents its two upper floors for living purposes to club members at nominal rates.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Bicycle Costumes In Paris.

Just now the ambition of most wom- en appears to be to ride the mans ma chine, the diamond frame, lighter ma chine than the ordinary woman's $ wheel, and I honestly believe that this latter wheel will soon be relegated to the linn bo of curiosities. Much the same thing will happen with regard to the present costume Already the skirt is fast go- ing. Another step and it will be but Q memory.
 Here is the orthodox and really fash ionable costume: Very full knickerbock- ars tha fnlds falling below the Mees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Amiable.

There is kind of consolation-"cold comfort,'' it is sometimes called-that is much like bitter medicine.
 A young lady went to one of her friends-another young lady-in con- dition of mingled sorrow and anger.
 "1That horrid Miss Jones has been saying that paint.
 "Never mind what Miss Jones says, my dear. If she had your complexion, she'd paint too. "-Youth's Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
WOMAN'S~ WORLD.
THE PROGRESS OF WOMEN IN USING
 THE BICYCLE. t

Dressing the Children-BiCycle Costumes
 In Paris-After a Hot Day-The Japa-
 nese Wheelwomen-WOmen at Gottin.
 gen-Seasonable Hints.
 All the world seems to be awheel. Grandmothers and babies ride bicycles, so do thes seamstress and the society leader, the millionaire and the bod car rier, the soldier, sailor and postman, the doctor, lawyer and clergyman, maids, matrons, wives, mothers, hus- bands, fathers, brothers, sisters, aunts, cousins-all sorts and conditions of men and women have yielded to the fascina- tion of these tandem spheres of steel and rubber and arc rolling over the streets and highways, lanes and byways of town and village in bewildering pro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19

fish last year, writes
 that she hopes Mrs.
 Pinkham will continue to use her name, as the publication in newspa- pers of the account of her own wonderful cure and relief from years of
 misery has been the
 mc..2s of influencing many suffering women to try lydia E. Pink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Likely tO Win,

Dime Museum Manager-Want a po- sition here, eh? What are you remark able for?
 Hungry I'ramp-I'd like to take part in an eatin match. New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19

Mrs. A. S. Benjamin of Portland, Mich, has been elected state president of the W. c. T. U., to fill the vacancy made by tho death of Mrs. Mary T. La thrap, the "Nhite Ribbon Daniel Web ster '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Best Thing He Could Do.

"Algernon, dear, we must take up some kind of reform this year. Now, if take up dress reform, what will you tale?'
 "Chloroform. Funny Cut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Wholesale Slaughter.

Well, Johnnie,' said a doting uncle to his little nephew, who had been fish ing all day, "did you catch a good many fish?''
 "No, uncle, but I drowned good many wormS ''-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19

Minnesota has recently established womap's school for agriculture, where cooking, dairying, sewing, gardening, the chemistry of foods aud the like are taught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.
 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St U-No TonIr, 25c: U-No Ointment 95C U.No Worm Lozenges25c. U-NoOil 25c U.Mo Oo9n-O -Ouxe, 1Se.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
How fin Keen NIayonuaise Smooth.

A half teaspoonful of the white of an egg added to mayonnaise dressing be- fore putting ill any oil will prevent it from curIling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
4 PersonaI Matter

He-A fellow called me donkey the other day.
 She-Didn't you feel like kicking him?-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19

Mrs. Emma B. Aldrich of the Cawker Public Record is the new president If the Woman's Relief corps of Kansas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19

hams Vegetable Compound, and com well like herself. Mrs. Wam.,,-r '-' -.,' and ri rhtly, too, that is this "Ay tj.r i: doiu. great good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
nne Adxantare Left.

'Thank goodness, exclaimed the proprietor of the livery stable, "they san't use bicycles for funerals. "--Chi. ago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Why It Didn't Hurt.

"I beg your pardon, sir! Did I step on your toes?"
 "Oh, no! Don't mention it. y The interlocutor is evidently not sat isfied.
 "No harm done, sir. That's wooden leg !"-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19

Lawyer (to female witness)-Will you please tell this court and jury what your age is?
 Elderly Female-What is the use? They wouldn't believe mo if I were to tell them -Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
A Happy Editor.
Princely.

"Did you see Jaberson last night, spending money like prince?'
 "Like prince? He blew in about $4. Do you call that like psincef"
 "Sure. The money was his wife's " Indianapolis Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
VESTS LATEST IMPROVED
 TIRE SETTERS.

Everyone who has carriage, wagon, cart, truck or any kind of light or heavy wagon, or any number of them is invited to come and see the greatest inven- tion of the period. Exhibition free, charges for setting tires as low as anywhere. Tires set cold while yon wait. Can finish full set of four heavy tires in about 20 minutes -or on rush, one tire in five minutes It is simply wonderful. Old methods are very funny in comparison. No fire, no muss, no injury to wheel or paint. Tire is put on in every way better than by any other process. One can hardly believe it without seeiug it. have the sole right for this section, and am ready to set tires for any and all manufacturers, repairers, business men, firms or individuals No waiting, no imperfections in hot or cold weather. Old or new tires set to order. All wheels handled are beautified, inn proved and strengthened by the process. Come and see the machine and read the many glowing testimonials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
CORN IN ABUNDANCE.
ENOUGH IN BuSHEL BASKETS TO CIR
 GLE THE EARTH 27 TIMES.

This Enormous Yield win Act as a Re- juvenatins Force Throughout the Land.
 Not Only the FRrlncTs bat All Glasses
 to Be Benefited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
TELL-TALE FACES.
pINCHED AND CAREWORN,
As Worn by Many American Women.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY nEApEns.l

The " "tell-tale face :" is worn by many American women, and is a symptom of symptoms, signal of distress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
On Principle.

"I think you would better accept him, dear"
 "Do you (doubtfully)? Why?"
 "Well, you know lightning never strikes twice in the same place. De troit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
RAILWAY AND STEAMER LINES.
Moves and Counter Moves Among
the Traffic Associate

the Tr0flc Associations.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug A.-The new South
ern States Passenger Association, as well
as the Southern Railway and Steamship
Association. which is not yet complete
Iy organized. appears to be on the verge Of
disruption, as is the case with the freight
association. The Louisville and Nashville
is the troublesome factor in the passenger
association.
Several days ago the Louisville and
Nashville and the Queen and Crescent
roads declared that they would pull out OF
the Southern Railway and Steamship AS
ISOLATION and form a western association
of their own. Following close upon this,
the Western and Atlantic, which is con-
trolled by the Louisville and Nashville,
has given notice of intention to with
draw from the Southern States Passen-
gers Associ ation, a withdrawal which will
probably be the signal for other lines to
go out. This cannot take place until
six months have expired under the rules
of the association, and between now and
then the friction may be smoothed out
and the association saved from disrup-
tion though well informed railroad men
say ii is now certainly on ticklsh grounds.
The withdrawal notice of the Western anu
Atlantic was given by President Thomas
VI the NdSHFillcy anu 81.
Louis. the lessee company.
1t is understood that the cause Of the
withdrawal is that Commissioner Finley
has refused to grant the Western and At
lantic the right to sell tickets from Chat
tanooga to New York via Atlanta.
Maj. E. b. Stahlman, commissioner of
the Southern Railway and Steamship AS
ISOLATION, and until recently passenger
commissioner also, who is to be succeed
ed in office by H. S. Haines of the Plant
system, has always been supported 10y
ally by the Louisville and Nashville, of
which he was formerly vice president,
on account of this connection it has often
been charged that he was partial to that
line, and 1t is said this is really at the
bottom of the situation which has re-
suited in the selection of Mr.. Haines to
succeed him. With Stahlman out, the
Louisville and Nashville prestige is gone.
and II there is a new western associa-
tion formed through the influence of the
Louisville and Nashville, it is probable
Stahlman will be the master spirit in it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
WORK ON DEFENDERS spARs.
Yacht VIII Probably Be Ready for
Tuesdny,s naces.

Yacht VIII Probably Be Ready for
Tuesdays Races.
Bristol, r. l., Aug. 24.-Wofk on the De-
tenders mast is being rushed to-day as It
was all night. Mr. Iselin expects to have
the mast stepped tomorrow and there is
apparently a general desire TO get away
on Monday. 1t cannot be stated so far in
advance just when the work VIII be com
pleted as while everything is being hur-
rled yet the work is to be thorough In
every detail.
While there is a deal of secrecy about
the plans yet 1t is apparent that Mr.. Ise-
lin is striving to get the yacht away on
Monday In order to keep the engagement
for Tuesdays race with the VIgilant.
A Cass Garfield, secretary Of the Amer
ica's cup committee, has telegraphed M.
Iselin Of the Defender and Mr Willard Of
the Vigiant that the Americas cup com
mittee has decided to have the next trial
race between the Defender and Vigilant
take place on Thursday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
THE PARTY IN PERIL.
Rumored Trouble in the State Com
mittee and Everywhere Else.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 24.-The demo-
complicated by the conference held In this
city to-day between the democratic state
central committee and a number OF can
didates for the state Offices. There. had
been rumors that Hon. p. w. Hardin
would be called upon to Withdraw from
the ticket on account of his stand on the
silver question. The conference was be-
hind closed doors, but It is said that this
contingency was not even considered
Although most of the candidates were
recognized sound money men. all except
II. T. Tyler, the nominee for lieutenant
governor, advocated standing by Mr.. Har-
din In his construction of the platform.
The majority of the state committee also
urged that the only course to be followed
was to give the ticket United support, re-
gardless Of the currency issue
The only formal action taken by the
conference was the appointment Of COM
mite to prepare an address 10 the demo-
cratic voters Of the state. explaining the
perilous position of the party and urg-
ing all to work and vote for the entire
ticket. This special cOmmitte consists or
Charles r. Long, chairman Of the state
committee; Grey Woods of Greensboro,
Hanson Kennedy OF NlcNotde county am
II. p. Thompson Of Clark county. Mr.
Long is Sound money man. and the
other three members Of the committee
are for free coinage.
Considerable dissa abstraction is express
ed by the opponents of free coinage with
the fruitless result of the conference.
There are also rumors of differences in
the state committee and probable resigna-
ton Of some of the members on account OF
the action taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
ALL ABOUT A STRAY HoG.
PeIted with stones and Finally
Killed win "A club.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 2i-Sews Of
sensational murder comes from chaNoll.
Lee county. Virginia. One Of Andy
sntton's hogs rot into a corn patch be-
longing 20 Aady Rowling Bowling dog
gcd Il out. and when on The outside Of
be corn lot. he Was assaulted ny Eut-
ton'Fs wife. who began throw Dg stones
az him. The tfaf Ftote knocked out
three Of BoWfng's teeth. mo kigB him
down and aenafifen. Mra. sutton thfu
climbed oyer fhs fence bctwera hrT piaes.
and The ground outside the corn ~ and
Eiruek Bosi lne a soeon4 tiow in ne
temple. killing him instantly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

will never agree that their government
shall set itself against the monetary sys-
TEN Endorsed by the leading commercial
countries of the world, and under which
this country is now so rapidly recover
ing from the stagnation from which, in
common with all others, 1t has been suf-
fefing since 1891. Charles T. OFerrall
sf"rAllegheny Springs. Va, Aug. 20. 1896"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
Gambling in waycross.

Waycross, Ga. Aug. 24.-"Waycross will
soon be the Monte Carlo of Georgia" SAID
a business man last night, IF the city
authorities do not put a stop to gambling.
There is gambling going on here day and
night, and sometimes the parlors are used
for that purpose. Society folk are engage
ed in the business. The authorities now
and then break uD a gambling den in the
negro quarters, but raid on some parior
game at midnight has not been attempted.
The railroad pays its employees on the 18th
of each month, and two or three days in
advance OF pay day squads Of white and
negro gamblers come here from the neigh
boring towns and win the money Of come
Of the railroad employees. when tho 18th
Is well over. tho visiting gamblers leave
rhe city and do not return until next pay
day"
The speaker seemed 10 know what he
was talking about. and be S. only one
among a thousand vino have the falne 10
say Of gambling va Wayeros6.
Sheriff Miller ana the police authorities
are inYegtgating the gambling business.