davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
DR.. LEWIS

VIII not undertake case unless n perm.n.nt
cure can De positively guaranteed.
Dr' Lewis IL frequently consnl ted by m.nv xh N
nave oeen completely discouraged Of aver beinc
ourea aiter having experimentei with yariou. ad
vertised nostrums which Invariably DO nore harm
sIs sdsn sooa a. every phase OF disease demands
49, ueisnt ana sPeclal treetment To those who nav
shNe oeen disappointed, DIR. Lewis would saw cons
30 ,u,t MN ana he vii restore the disappented one
70 al the duties OF life, whether they be ubysicai
blessedness Nv VI '"ke
CONSULTATION FREE MFDrcrNp IN.
cured 'fN""'N Win unuI
vpi. y; j. Lewis Is Permauentlv located at I9e
shh NDsHlP STREET. PROVIDENCE n 4
next door from Richmond street (od Weybassc;
sass'l once hours all tne year roand from to
rheumatism e1eetuallv cured
ssnale Complaints skillfuIiy TrsatsG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
SCORES AT 500 YARDS.

ocohEs AT oOO YARDS.
Sergeant Dexter, 4 $4,000 44-44
Private Harrington. 5 3444355 54I
-42.
$50.
Corporal Kelly, 42344345a2 2-s4
Private Harvey, 8 4O44 3-35.
- Sergeant Mitchell, 303oO34s
Corporal Patstone, 5o44s44s55-
Sergeant Taylor, O24445 4-3s.
Gunner's Mate Munro, 435 345 q
Sergeant Leach, 54O44-1z
Seaman McCaw, 34O444 3-2e
sergeant Thurber, 4 5 O 3 "a
go
Sergeant Harden, 4 3 55544535-4a
sergeant Stafford, 3 3 s AS 344-
40.
Private Treu, 4454454455 5-A.
sergeant Strom, 4 IA 8 8 4 2-39.
Private McCullock, 335445324
81.
Captain Perrin, 544555 4-4h.
Private Marchsnt, 5 8 3 4-20
200 YARDS.
Sergeant Dexter, 44355-N.
Private Bunning, "A 4 4-2o
Sergeant Strom, B 4 4 3 3-19.
Private Harrington, 4 4 A 3-1e.
Sergeant Budlpng,2 2 4433O 3-2e
Corporal Gray, 2 5 "a 3434 3.-35.
Captain Waterman, 2 3 O2344
Sergeant Kreisch BAUM, O3325-13
Private Dyson, 2 2 4 3 4 "a 3-31.
Corporal Wslton,2 A 43 344335 3-S5.
Sergeant Carr, q 3 2 3 3 8 4-34
Private Sault, 4 4 4 3 3-1s.
Private Doughty, 3 3343 4-17
Private Paterson, 4 o 2 2 42222.
Private DeWolf, 02424 90.
Private Kilroy, 3 2 2 0 5 4O4-25.
Private Ayers, 4 3 5 3 3 34445 4-39.
Sergeant Arnold, 4 3 2 342453 "A
Sergeant Keyes, o 4 3 344445 4-35
Private Watts, o 3 3 5 O24332-25.
Corporal Coleman, 42'243 32O45
20.
Private seman, O4223 OPS.
Corporal Almy, 3 3 2 3-15.
Private Angel, 3 3 2 3 2 3 2-26.
open day Tuesday Sept. "a, 300 yards
o q. m. 10 p. m.
zOO yards-1 p. m. TO p. m.
Companies are notified that on company
avs they will be expected to report at
4. m. sharp with so per cent. strength.
On company days shooting will com
1ence ar 10 a. IN. at 200 yaras; % O'Clock
zOO yards when the range becomes omen
men other than in such company when /
here is time for them to shoot.
keDtish Guards, Wednesday
united Train OF Artillery, Thursday.
M u battery and Brigade staff, Satur-
ay.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
Was 1t the Dandy or the Dude7

Down in the first row, on opposite
sides of the middle aisle, sat two
men, and at both of them the prima
donna cast furtive butgenial glances.
One was a dandy of the old school,
wizened man, with a faded face
and eyes like a fish. His clawlike
hands, on which he wore large and
heavy rings-in his day the we'll
dressed man mounted conspicuous
jewelry-trembled as he raised his
opera glass at the divinity behind
the footlights. The man across the
aisle was young, strong, brown and
wholesome looking, although an up
to date dude. His dead white linen
was confined by dull pearls, and his
attire was conspicuous only by a
huge, white, curly chrysanthemum.
His eyes never left the lady behind
the footlights. After the third act
magnificent basket of Marechal
Neil roses rewarded the lady s voca1i-
zation. This was evidently the offer
ing of the dandy. The good looking
dude tore his chrysanthemum from
his buttonhole and threw it to the
songstress, who caught it even as
she bowed over the roses. Afterward
I met two Of this trio in Delmonico's
at supper.
Now, did Inject the lady at supper
with the dandy or with the dude?--
New York Press
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
Wood Mosaics,

Wood mosaics are now manufac-
tured in purely mechanical way at
the Paris Palace Of Industry. The
scale of colors is extremely rich,
there being no less than $4,000 diff.
ferent shades that can be used. This
being the case, the very best paint
ings of the old masters can be faith.
fully reproduced. The great advan-
tage attained in o mosaic is that,
should the colors fade, they can be
restored to their original hue by
planning, because the fiber of the
wood is thoroughly and evenly per-
meated by the colors. These mosaics
are durably affixed to boards, with
their colors beautifully exhibited by
placing the grain of the wood at
right angles. st. Louis Republic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
On Her High Horse.

A lady was showing visitor the
family portraits in the picture gal
lery. THAT officer there in uni
FORM" she said, was my great
great-grandfather. He was as brave
as lion, but one Of the most unfor
tunate of men, lae never fought a
battle in which he did not have an
arm or leg carried away" Then
she added proudly, HE took part
in "a engagements. London An
SwerS,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
THE BRAZILIAN ANACONDA.
1t Could Devastate the Country If It Had
More Fierceness.

More Fierceness.
Whatever the possible dimensions
of the Indian and African boas, there
can be no doubt that the anaconda OF
Brazil grows to a size that would
make this species as much the
scourge of the Brazilian forestyand
of the waterways of the Amazon as
the shark is of tropical harbors were
its ferocity equal to its strength and
astonishing power of speed, whether
on land or in water. 1t could kill and
probably devour every creature, in
Guiding man, which is found in the
Amazon delta.
The late Mr.. Bates, in his II years
spent in the Brazilian forests, saw
and heard more of the habits of the
anaconda than most travellers,
though, like other great serpents, the
individuals of this species are so lit
tie common that their appearance in
any one district is too infrequent to
make special study of their habits
part of the days work of busy nat
uralist. Bates first personal expert.
ence of the creature shows how i'm.
possible it is to avoid the python by
the ordinary means of isolation suf-
ficient to keep other dangerous crea,
lures at a distance. He was at an.
Choir in large boat in deep water in
the port of Antonio Malagueita An
anaconda swan out to the boat, lift.
ed its head from the water, broke in
the side of a fowlhouse on deck and
carried Off a couple Of fowls.
It was found that this snake had
been stealing ducks and fowls from
this part of the river for months, SO
o hunt was organized, miles of river
bank were searched and the serpent
at last found summing himself in a
muddy creek and killed. It was "not
a large specimen, only IS feet 9 inch.
es long" But Mr.. Bates measured
skins of anacondas which were 81
feet in length and 2 in girth, and he
adds, "There can be no doubt that
this formidable serpent grows to an
enormous bulk and lives to great age,
for I have heard of specimens hav-
ing been killed which measured 42
feet in length, or double the size OF
the largest which I had the oppor-
tunity Of examining"
We must add a correction here.
They were double the length, but the
size of these great reptiles, like that
of fish, increases enormously with
every addition in longitudinal
growth. A snake 20 feet in length
would probably be four times the
weight of one 10 feet long, and the
bulk of 40 foot anaconda would ap-
proach that of the largest crocodile.
Since the publication of THE Nat
uralist's Voyage on the Amazons'
an anaconda of 80 feet has been
brought to the Natural History mu-
scum at South Kensington. A neigh
Dor of Bates in Brazil nearly lost his
1O-year-old son by the attack of an
anaconda. He had left the boy in his
boat while he went to gather fruit,
and On his return found him encir.
cled by the snake, whose jaws the
father seized and actually tore them
asunder. London Spectator.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
a Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his fam
lily has always found the very best re-
suits follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dyke
man Druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly
the best Cough remedy; that he has used
it in his family for eight years, and it has
never failed to do all that is claimed for
it. Why not try remedy so long tried
and tested. Trial bottles free at Geiger's
DiHg Store. Retail size soc. and $I.00
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick head
aches yield to its influence. We urge all
who are afflicted to procure bottle and
give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of
habitnal constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the
bowels. and few cases long resist the use
Of this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only 30 cents at Jacob Geigor's
drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
No AdmittAncA.

A recent freak of the Russian GUS
tom house authorities has been COM
municated to us by a friend in Hell
singfors, Finland. An entomo1ogist,
residing in that town, not long ago
sent a rare fly from Lapland to a
brother scientist in Italy, but had
the parcel returned from the Rus.
sian frontier, with the notice.
1.-THE importation Of dead animals
into Russia is prohibited.
The parcel was subsequently for
warded via Sweden. - Neckarzei-
tung.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
A Curious Ornament.

Several specimens of a curious Or
nament have been found at Nineyeh.
It is piece of rose shaped stone or
glass, the experts do not know
which, that both transmits and re-
fleets the light. One traveller has de-
scribed this ornament as 'translu-
cent opacity"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
An AntichIcken Remedy.

Are You still troubled by your
neighbours chickens?" asked one
man of another.
mot a Bit" was the answer.
"They are kept shut up now"
How did You manage itP"
why, every night put q lot of
eggs in the grass under the grape
vine, and every morning when my
neighbor was looking I went out and
brought them in. Troy News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
TIGHT SQUEEZE FOR SMITH.
All Because He Wanted to Return Cents
He Was Taken For Bunko Man.

All Recauss He Wanted to Return Cents
He Was Taken For Bunko Han.
Not to be provided with small coin
sometimes leads to EN- EMBARRASSING sit
uations on the surface cars. A friend
of mine, whom 1 shall call Smith,
had an experience the other day
which he will not soon forget, and
more than a dozen passengers on a
Broadway car will go through life,
If they do not read the story, believ-
ing they saw a genuine bunko man
trying to secure prey in the leading
thoroughfare III the city.
This Mr.. Smith boarded Broad
way car at Twenty third street to go
to Canal street. When the conductor
asked for his fare, he searched
through all his pockets for a small
coin. Failing to find one, he took out
his pocketbook and handed the con-
ductor q $40 bill.
IT can't change that" said the
conductor coldly. Smith asked some
persons In the car to give him
change for the bill, but none seemed
able to do so.
"Do you want me to leave the
carr" asked Smith.
"You need not do that" said the
conductor, "but you should not eX-
pect conductor to give change for
80 large BILL"
Then an old 1ady-one of those
good old souls you meet everywhere
made her presence known. Here,
Mr.. Conductor" she said, I'll pay
the mans fare. don't like to have
you stand 1t, as I'm afraid you will.
She handed the conductor cent
piece. He rang up the fare, and
Smith thanked her for her kind act.
Then he again started out to get
change for his bill. He had asked a
half dozen men to accommodate him
and had reached the forward end of
the ear before he found one who
could or would make the necessary
change. Small bills and coins were
counted out in his hand while he
still held his own SO bill. just as
the last dime had been counted, and
before he had handed over his SIC
bill, Smith happened to see the kind
old lady leaving the car. Hoping to
catch up with her, he started for
ward with his own and the other
mans money held firmly in his
hand.
"Hold on; you don'tgot away with
my money 50 easily as thatp' shout
ed the man who had furnished the
change, while he grasped Smith by
the arm and pulled him roughly
around. Every passenger looked at
Smith with suspicion, and he was SO
embarrassed he could notsaya word
for himself.
You are q bunko man," was
plainly written on the face of every
one in the car, and Smith read the
words as plainly as though they had
been actually written. The men
seemed ready to assault him, and
the women crouched as far away
from him as possible.
"But only wanted to give the
lady her nickel, Smith finally man.
aged to say. II had no thought OF
taking your money"
well, she's gone now," said the
man, who had not relaxed his grasp,
land the best thing you can do is to
give me back my money. I want my
own, too, not your bill, which may
be spurious. "
Smith gave him his money, sat
down in far corner Of the car and
for the rest of his journey tried to
appear unconscious of the whitening
glances cast upon him. AS he alight-
ed at Canal street he heard dis
tinot sigh Of relief from evory pas
senger in the car.-New York Her
aid.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
ALEXANDRIA POST OFFICE DIREC.
TORY.

Jonas Rosenthal. !. 1880. Post Master
VIM Maddox, ........ Asst !" {" y
Office hours from o'clock nj to Z D M.
Money order business closes at p M.
Registered Letters close at o'clock pm.
DISTRICT MAILS.
.Hineston, six times week. Leaves
Alexandria at 1880 III; arrives at 6 p m.
Pineyilie, fourteen times a week.
Leaves Alexandria at 1880 a IN and n m.
Arrives at Alexandria 10 m and D IN.
Poland, three times a week, Leaves
Alexandria Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat
nrdays at m: returns same DAYS Z m.
latt, once week. Leaves Alexandra
on Fridays at q IN and returns same
day at $50 pm. -.
Kansas City, Watkins g. Gulf Railway
to Lake Charles and intermediate post
offices, daily aud return same day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27

About the year B. G. 220 edible
serpents We're sold at the rate of 20
for 40 cents in the Egyptian markets.
They We're shipped to Rome. Italian
yipers were aneaper-20 for Is cents,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27

"a, Parties wishing Printing
done will consult their own inter
ests, by calling upon us or wri-
ting for samples, prices, ETC., be-
fore giving their orders else
where.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
We and They.

Mrs. Watts-Isn't it in Turkey that
a woman is not allowed to see her
husband until the day of the we'd
ding?
Mrs. Potts-I don't remember, but
anyway it is not much worse than
the American way of seeing SO little
of him after marriage. -Indianapo-
lis journal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27

WANTED. Energetic, Hustling
men to represent American Life &
Accident Insurance Go. in this dis.
trict. Big money guaranteed to
rightparties. Bond required. Call
at Cos Office, Murray street, next
door to st. Johns Drug Store.
No previous experience necessary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
A Queer Description.

In the cemetery at Barnstable,
Mass, is the following inscription:
Here Lyeth inferred ye body of
Mrs. Hope Chapman, ye wife of Elder
John Chapman, aged 45 years, who
changed this life for a beer ye of
January, 1883. New York Trib-
une.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27

Hartford was a mistaken spelling
OF Hartford, the name of town in
England. The word means "army
ford"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27

POLICE JURY.
W P Flower, Alexandria 49,. President
L. Sanford. ............. Clerk
George l. Wilson ..............L amOurie
t Ford. ..................C heneyville
Is h Randolph. .,.......... Spring Hill
NJ White .Culcasieu
} Sorelle $3.50. ............ Hineston
l. ii IeAada neutrality-suspicious.. .Cotlle
+ IL Davidson. Rapides p .
T. Hardtner ................. Pineyllle
K Smlyh, Jr..... Rigolette
SCHOOL BOARD.
RIP Hunter, Alexandria. President
Ii 0 Watts Alexandria .Supt and Sccty
Il " Bringhurst. ............. Alexaudris
Samuel Bum. .............. Cheucyviile
I Spence Smith. ............... We'll =
oumue! Mallette. ..........B abb's Bridge
Ii Is lawson. ............ ....... Elmer
|. llatacrn 49,. .Pineyilie
W w Bra hear.
Ben I.cMiS w ClchtOn
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CON
STABLES:
alexandria Ward
justices pcace-W w Wilmington aud
y ]; R;ichsl.
Constablcs-M W Baltic and Robert
l. Durham.
Cotile Ward
Justices Peace-John Dawson, T d
Henderson, L w Sorrelle and j b X
Wcodard.
Constab.cs-J Z Thomas, E II James,
Eli Cleveland aud J NJ Duiilho.
Calcasieu Ward
Justices Peace-John Dixon and w
G Teal.
Constables-Henry Perkins and r w
Glass.
Lamourie Ward
Justices Peace - Robert Martin and
Josiah Bruce.
Constables-C f Goodwin and A c
Stafford.
Cheneyville Ward
Justices Peace-James A Wylie and j
r Moore.
Constables-W S Roberts and N L
Stewart.
Rapides Ward ss} s4
Justice Peace-L G Sanford,
Constable-R H Murphy.
kigolette Ward
Payne.
= Constables-Albert Brown and 4 G
Teekel.
Spring Hill Ward
Justices Peace-J B Dove (resigned)
and John Evans.
Constables -B P Phillips, j d Dunn.
Hineston Ward
Justices Peace L Whitehurst and H
Lyles.
Constables-A G Ward and A ] Gray.
Pineville Wrrd-
Justices Peace-A A David and John
A Newell.
Constables-John Armstrong and Fra.
zier Scott,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
SUCCESSION SALE.
State Of Louisiana-Parish of Rapides.-
SUCCESSION OF MRS. EMMA n. BAlLLlo,
= Fox ADMINISTRATION AND
as INVENTORY.
No. 68l.

DURSUANT TO A COMMISSION AND
i order of sale issued from the Honora-
bic the 10th Judicial District Court and to
me directed as Sheriff of the Parish Of Rap
ides, La, commanding aud suthorising
me to sell for the payment of debts, after
due advertisement, aud ia accordance
with law, the hereinafter described prop.
erty belonging to the Succession of Mrs.
Emma N. Baltic, / will offer for sale at
Public Auction, to the last and highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House. in. the Town of. Alexandris. La,
between the hours prescribed by law on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH A. D., 1895.
the following described property, to-wit:
Three Hundred and twenty (32Ol acres
of land, more or less, situated on Catah,
ouia Lake, in Rapides Parish, Lonisiana-
being the West half Of Section Seven ~
in Township Five ~ Range Three is)
East.
Terms Of Sale--Cash, subject to ap-
praisement. D. T. STAFFORD,
Sheriff Parish Of Rapides.
Feb. 6, 1895.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

U. s. Senators. !.
N c Blanchard term expiring on the
4th Of March, 1897.
Don Gallery, term expiring on the
4th of March, 1895.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27

mooney TO LOAN WITHOUT IN
Xl SPECTION FEE-s300, 900 to Loan
Qaickly-by LIST Feb. 1895. Apply to H.
L. Daigre, Alexandria, La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
DIR. S. III. RUSHING,
ALEXANDRIA. Ia.

u Residence on Fourth and Wash
ington streets. Office and Hospital on
Fourth and DeSoto streets.
Surgeon for the Texas e. Pacific and
Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern
Railroad Companies. st ssss.se.
All will be promptly cared for npon
application
=. Rz ss ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27
Supreme Court.
Francis T Nichols. Chief Justice
New Orleans.
Parish Officers.
REPRESENTATIVES,.

JUDGES COURT OF APPEALs-3RD CIRCUIT:
W I Blackman. and. Robert Perry
Terms of Conrt-Second Mondays IN
February and July.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-27

TERMS OF COURT FOR RAplDEs PARISH
Civil Terms-First Mondays in Jauu-
airy and May.
Jury Terms-First Mondays in April
and November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
CARLTSLE'S BILT OPPOSED.
There Was Good Deal of Quiet and
 Earnest Work Against If.

There Was Good Deal of Quiet and Earnest Work Against It.
 Washington, Jan. S.-There was a
 good deal of quiet but earnest work
 to-day on the part of the opponents of the Carlisle banking bill with a
 view to encompassing it's defeat when
 an opportunity offers. This opportun- ity may be presented when the com
 mittee on rules will report an order
 fixing debate under the five-minute
 rule until Friday, on which date a. vote will be taken, When this resolu- tion is reported it is the intention of
 the opposition to antagonize 1t and to move to strike out the enacting clause of the Carlisle bill.
 It is feared by the measures friends
 that the motion will carry and the
 bill be lost without further delay. It is asserted by those who have can vassed the situation thoroughly that the bill will be defeated by majority ranging from twenty-five to forty.
 One of the supporters stated late this afternoon that the measure had not at the present time to exceed 113 active friends The opposition is credited with a vote of 16S, with seventy-three mem- bers absent or non-committal. The lowest majority predicted against the bill by it's friends is ten. All day long the opponents of the measure caucused in little groups on the floor of the house and these caucuses presented the unusual spectacle of political eX- tremes meeting-of free coinage and antt-free coinage members and popu- lists combining to make common cause against the administration financial plan.
 Secretary Carlisle had heard the re- ports and came up to the capitol at 8 o'clock to learn something of the situation. He was told by some of the friends of the bill that it's prospects were precarious, but that determined effort would be made to pull it through. He remained until the hour of adjournment, and during his stay he made his headquarters In the speakers room, walking with several of the champions of the bill, particularly Messrs. Hall of Missouri, Springer of Illinois, and Catchings of Mississippi. | He made no attempt to influence votes for the bill and beyond a general con versation regarding it's prospects of- fered no suggestions except in the way of several verbal amendments, which MT. Springer will present when the bill i is before the house. ..... 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
MORE ELLCTRfC RO1DS.

To Connect Saybrook and Lyme-Another
 Road Projected From Essex to Ivoryton.
 Saybrook, Jan. 8.-It is reported that syndicate of capitalists are to build an electric road from this place to Lyme which will form one of the connecting links of the road which is proposed from New London. There is another project to build an electric road from Essex to Ivoryton, three miles long.
 It is said that work will be commence ed on the projected roads as soon as permission can be obtained from the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
win Not Eouip Electricallv

In regard to a report telegraphed from Boston that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is preparing to equip it's Nantasket Beach and Warren and Bristol and oth- CT branches with electricity, a director of the road here states that he has not heard of the project. At the offices of the company one of the leading officers, who has charge of operation, says that he knows nothing about the report and that it is probably untrue. President Clark and the two vice presidents of the company are out of town. It is known, however, that President Clark has de- clared the electrical equipment of many of the New Haven branch roads feasi- ble, though not yet expedient.