davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Mr.. AND MRS. BRYAN.


CLEVELAND, o., September 1.--Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan held reception in the
parlors of the Hollenden hotel, this
morning. Mr.. Bryan appeared fresh,
after the work of last night. Mrs.
Bryan said to an United Associated
Press reporter that she thought the
demonstration, last night. was the
greatest she had seen on The trip, not
even excepting Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan were driven to the union
depot, where special car was attached
to Big Four train No. ,2S. They were
received at the train by the Columbus
delegation, headed by Chairman Dan
McConville, of the Ohio state central
committee. The train left for Colum-
bus at 12 o'clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Classified In Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September L.
Ten thousand employees under the war
department were classified In the civil
service. to-day, In accordance with the
sweeping order Of President Clev eland,
on May 9th last, which extended the
operation Of the law to practically all
the government employees, except
those laborers whose work did not RI :
quire any great amount Of technical
skill, or intelligence above an ordinary
degree.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
The Denver HIsteddfod .

DENVER, Colorado, Eeptember L.
Welsh singers from all over the coun.
try are pouring into the city to parlici.
pate in the national Eisteddfod, oil
festival of song. to continue during the
next three days. The musical conpeti.
tions will take place in the pavilion
which was dedicated by Senator Teller
on July 4th last. The prizes include q
number of gold and silver medals and
an aggregate of several thonsand dol
lars. A magnificent souvenir pro-
gramme has been issued by the citi
zens' committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Last Sundays Massacres.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Turkey, September
1.-The number of persons killed in
Sundays rioting at Hasskein is esti-
mated at 200. The owners Of the houses
looted are returning. Over 1000 per-
sons were massacred IN Pamatra dis
trict, 800 Armenians having been
dragged ont of their houses and MUIR
dered by Khan alone. The city is per-
fectly quiet to-day. Shops are open
and business generally has been re-
sumed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
q. A. r. ENcARpMErr.
The City Of St. Paul Has Been uIven Over to
The Old Soldiers.


ST. PAUL, Mirn.. September L.
This city is now in the hands of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. The
brief event, this morning, was the
parade Of the naval veterans. Their
numbers we're not as large as in former
years, owing to internal dissensions in
their organization, but, with parading
allies, they made. good showing
The line of march was the same as that
ordered for to-morrow's grand parade.
A cheering multitude massed on the
streets and walks and when the column
passed Hotel Ryan In review, each
man saluted Commander-in-Ch Chief
Walker, who was stationed in the bal
coDy OF the hotel, with his staff Re-
unions by army corps, regiments and
posts will be in order, all day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
The Day ON Wall Street.

WALL STREET, N. r., September L.
Stocks opened weak and generally no
"a per cent. lower, New York Central,
Manhattan and Burlington leading.
Sugar was the exception aud rose to
109. The strength Of sugar soon
checked the decline in the general list,
and the whole market was firm and on
the advance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Fatal Planes.

LAwREScEBURG, KY, September
by the burning of the Hanks block,
this morning, two children of John
Gray lost their lives. By heroic efforts
the mother, father and two other chill.
dren were rescued. All suffocated be-
fore assistance reached them. Mrs
Gray is still in critical condition
The property loss is $40. 900, estimated
partially Insured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
No Funds on Hand.

NEW YORK, N. r., September LII
was stated at the Office of the Union
Trust company. this morning, that nc
funds had yet arrived with which to
pay the interest on the Union Pacific
S-per-cent. sinking fund bonds. due to.
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
The K. Of p. Encamnmenf.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September H.
The big encampment of Knights ol
Pythias OF the western and southern
states was formally opened this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, when an address was
delivered by Robert Pratt, mayor Of
Minneapolis, and responded to by repre-.
sentatives from various states. IL is
estimated that there are $4,000 strang.
ers In the city, and the throng has
hardly commenced coming.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Blown to Smithereens

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September This
morning, the Equitable powder mill,
nesx East Alton, ILL.,, exploded and
three employees were killed, being
blown to atoms. The cause of the ex-
p!osion is unknown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Fatal Railroad Wreck

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September Ia pas
senger train on the Chicago & North
western road was wrecked, at noon, in
North Evanston. 1t was caused by
spreading rails. Four persons were
fatally injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Murderer Hanged.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, September L.
Joseph Orosz, who shot and killed
Theresa Bobalt, because she refused to
marry him, was hanged here this
morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

IT you want to buy or sci, cattle, wool or
sheep, don't failto see or write J. Minium,
wool and live stock broker, East Las We
gas, New Mexico. He will save you
money. 222w&dtf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

Go to g. v. Reed q Co., for your plumb
ing and tin work. All work done at yer,
reasonable prices. Try US and be con
vinced. 200-tf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

"ANTED-Canvass sers for city and coun-
w try, on salary or commits ion. The
Singer Manufacturing Co. W. q. WHITE
sCARvER, Manager. ONCE on plaza. 255-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

Native bran at the Las Vegas Role
mills, at S0c. per 100. 160-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t fails
to cure. 25,. If
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLates u s. Govt Report
R1>!a!!!!! q! BskiGs Rskdssl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Walter Dearden, assayer and chemist
Trinidad, Colo. le7-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

DIOR RENT-Furnished house complete
~ Apply at residence or store OF VIM
Malboeuf. 259tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

500 cash snd ons SIS month ION; e for nine,
elegant, four room house, having two clos :
cts, outnouses, with grounds; best Of loca-
ton. Residence lots on f1ve years. time.
253tf j. III. TEIrLEBAUA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

NyANTED-Solicitors for campaign book
w Bryan, Sewall and Free Silver"
authorized by Bryan, written by r. l., Net
calf. editor OF the Omaha World Herald. ap
pointed author by Bryan. Contains
speeches and platform. bonanza for
Roents, free silver mine for workers.
Only $3.50. The only authorizei book, 81
per cent. Credit gwen. Freight paid.
Outfit free. Begin no " with hoice Of ter
rftory. Permanent. profitable work for
81. Address, The National Book Concern,
Star Building, Chicago. 232 mi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

EyOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms for
II light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs.
Herzog, Douglas avenue. asst
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

IyOR RENT. elegantly furnished room
I for light house keeping. Apply at this
ONCE. 260-2t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

VXTANTED-A gentle pupgy horse for hi
w keeping. Address this once. 257-2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

EyoUND.-A Martin and Perrin memoran
Il dunn rook. Inquire at this ONCE. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

EyOUND-A fiat ONCE key which the owner
E may have by calling for It at this once !.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-01

Hoob N0W
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21

nation that the prisoners had beon re-
moved from the prison OF Santiago and
were on their way to the dreaded Castle
MORO, I'm the harbor OF Havana. The
acting governor for this act OF perfidy
gave the lame excuse that. there was no
longer room In the Santiago prison.
The theater OF negotiation was then re-
moved to Havana. Vicc-Consul A. N.
Young removed from Santiago TO the
capital, and all the forces Of diplomacy
were brought to bear upon the Spanish
officials to secure the liberation OF the
survivors. While tho negotiations lasted,
war seemed imminent from DAY to day.
The American people ciamored for re-
venge, the Spaniards for the blood OF the
surviving captives.
All the world knows that at length, on
Dec. Is, the captives were set free from
Castle Moro, and taken aboard the
Juniata. Their condition was a sufficient
index TO the treatment they had received
from their spanish jailers. They were in
rags. They were filthy beyond belief.
Many of them were sent at once to the
hospital.
The surrender of the survivors, reluc-
tantly conceded by the Spanish officials,
reused the local populace TO frenzy.
Buriel especially is said TO have placed up
and down like hyena robbed OF his
prey.
The long and tedious delay, ending at
length.in the partial requittal by Spain Of
the injury and insult to the United
States, forms a chapter by itself In the
diplomatic history OF both countries-N.
" Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
BROWNS SECOND DEFEAT.

Lincoln Field was the scene of an igno-
mnious defeat for the Brown baseball
team yesterday afternoon. Harvard near
ly wbitewashed the team, that up to this
week has been taking all before it. The
Brown men played listless and careless
game, full Of errors and lacking the snap
that they usually show. Summersgill
was in the box for tie first seven innings
and did not show good form, although
the Harvard men did not earn a run. In
the eighth inning Mellor was put into
the box and he was steadier and had more
speed than niSummersgIl. Jimmie Dune.
Phillips and Rodman were the only men
who put any life into the fielding work.
The Brown men showed many symptoms
OF "sweiled head" as TO their batting
ability, and did not get the bat within a
foot of the bali in many cases. They evi-
oentiy thought that they could win out
IN the last Inning, as they have on pre-
vious occasions, but that does not always
work.
For Harvard, Paine pitched fine game
of bali. He seemed right in his element,
and played morse" with the Brown hit
ters. The Harvard men supported their
pitcher In fine style, having only one er-
ror against them. Scannell,s at catch, played
magnificent game, stopping several balls
which would otherwise have been wild
pitches. kand, in left field, won applause
IN the sixth inning by gathering in
low hard drive from Rodman's bat. At
the bat Captain Dean OF Harvard dis
tinguished himself by making four hits
with total OF five out Of FIVE times at the
bat.
Captain Dean opened up the game with
hit 10 center field. SCsnnell bit TO Lau-
der, who attempted % throw Dean out al
second, but sent the ball into right field.
Robinson did not make clean Job In
hfEdling the ball, and when he threw Il
back TO Fdltz the lat.%r fumlled Il. In
the meantime Dean had scored. Burgess
then hit TO Lauder, Who threw high TO
Rodman and Scannell got second and Bur-
CESS iirst Clarkson sent a hot grounder TO
Phillips, who handled II beautifully aud
shut bcannell of at third. Rand hit 10
right field, filling the bases. Summers-
gill then made a Wild pitch, allowing Bur
CESS 10 score. Clarkson was caught IN an
attempt 10 .eteal home and Stevenson
went out 10 Rodman. The Erown batttrs
went out IN one, two, three order. In the
second inning nobody got first. Dean
started the third inning with a two-bag-
ger, but the next three men went out.
Brown got man on third base, but
could not score in this inning. In the
fourth inning the Harvard men went out
in order, but Rodmau got o stray single
in the second hall. In the fifth no one
got by second base.
The sixth inning was opened by Scan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21

seii-styled Court of Marine and con-
fronted with documents, which they
We're ordered to sign, sstting forth that
the Virginius was q privateer and that
they were pirates. Those who refused to
sign were menaced with swords. A few
weakened and signed. The prisoners
were sentenced, after q farcicai trial, 10
death, and tho execution was set for
Nov. b.
Ii was learned that the British war ship
Niobe was due at Santiago on Novemb Der
z, and the day OF execution was accord
ingly pushed forward TO that date.
Fifty-seven were publicly shot before the
Niobe arrived, among them 10 claiming
British citizenship.
REVOLVING CRUELTY.
|: The fury of the populace displayed itself
In the most revolving form. The bodies
OF the dead where thrown into trench,
and horsemen gaIloped over them as they
lay fostering in the sun. some OF the
heads were cut off and carried through
the streets on spear heads. IL Is SAID that
the troops, In execution Of the sentence
their guns into the prisoner mouths ana
literally blew off their heads.
Upon the arrival of the Niobe, Buriel
fled to Havana, mad with rage at having
been bafiied of the full measure OF his
cruelty.
The Jun1ata came upon the scene, sent
from this port in answer TO tie popular
dignation aroused by the reports OF the
butchery. Two other American men-of-
war followed, and soon there were six
men-of-war In the harbor OF Santiago,
three American, two British and one
French. Their presence served in a meas
ure to curb the mad insolence OF the
Spanish loyalists on shore.
Commander Braine, of the Juniata, as
soon as possible arranged conference
with the acting governor OF the province.
lie was received with cool politeness.
The commander made formal demand for
tire surrender into his charge OF the .sur-
vivors." This was refused.
Then ensued tiresome series OF diplo-
matte nengotiatiohs which lasted until
nePr ly the end OF the year. Commander
Braine succeeded in exactIng from the
Governor promise that.no action would
be taken in respect to the surviving pris-
oners without due notification TO him,
that meantime the men would be treated
with the consideration due 10 prisoners of
war, and that the wounded would re-
ceive humane treatment.
SPANISH BAD FAITH.
This promise was broken. On Decem-
Der 4 Commander braine received infor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21

nell's two bagger over the left field fence.
Burgess sacrificed, sending Scannell to
third. With one man ~ Clarkson hit TO
Phillips, who captured The ball neatly
and made a bluf throw To first to see IL
he could catch Scannell between third
and home. Scannell held third and Phil
lips threw the tall TO first in time 10 put
out the runner. IL was n very clever and
heady trick, aud won the grand stand.
Rand then went out TO Rodman. In
Browns half OF the inning, Fultz started
with a pretty single ard took third on a
wild pitch. Robinson flied out to the
first baseman. Lauder went out on an
infeld grounder. Rodmsn then stepped
up, and made his pretty drive, which
Rand gathered in, making sensational
play OF it.
The scoring began again in the seventh.
Stevenson hit 10 left field, Houghton and
Paine each got base on balls. Pote
went out to hodman. Dean made a scratch
hit and tuitz made wild throw TO Dunno
on Which Stevenson and Houghton
scored. Paine took third and Dean went
to second on the error. Scaanell hit a
grounded to Gammons, who fumblei Ii,
and Paine and Dean scored. Clarkson
flied out. For Brown, Gammons got first
base on Rarvard's only error. Brady hit
to right-center field, advancing Gammons
mp TO third. Dunno flied out TO right
field and Gammons scored on the putout.
Summersgill went out on an easy ground
er, giving Brady second. Phillips got a
base on balls. Fultz made a hit, and the
bases were full. The Brown men began
to cheer and yell, thinking that they
were about to win out in their lucky
seventh. When Robinson stepped up to
the plate they howled, bu, all in vain, for
the best the right fielder could DO was to
hit a grounder 10 short, who cut Fultz off
at second.
In the eighth inning Mellor was put In
the box and Harvard did not score again.
In the last half OF the ninth Mellor made
the prettiest hit of the day, a three bag
ger which landed over among the car
futile, as the Brown men were useless at
the bat. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
'scanneli out. hit by batted ball.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.

Luck entered as factor in the Provi-
dence-Syracuse game at Syracuse yester-
day, and II was partially due to this that
the.Grays defeated the Stars by the score
OF 6 to 8. II is true that the home team
was outfelded In a couple OF Innings, but
this did not precipitate the disaster. in
one inning the Stars made three runs
their total score but the Providence men
matched that and made three additional
runs in two other innings. Rudderham
pitched a remarkably strong game for the
Grsys, while whitehill pitched first class
ball for the home team. Both teams were
credited with the same amount Of hits
but the Grays proved more effective as
they punched theirs.
The score!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
ANOTHER VICTIM.

Michael Ricci Who Was Burned on Spruce
Street, Dies.
Michael Ricci, who was considered in
danger of suffocation yesterday, as a re-
suit Of the fire ia Joseph Ricci's house
ON Spruce street. died last night at the
Rhode Island Hospital. He appeared to
De on the roao to recovery at noon, but a
relapse set I'm and death occurred about
IL O'Clock. Severe burns and breathing
In of flame caused his demise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
THE vIRGINIUS AFFAIR.
Reminlscenee OF Cuban Rebellion In the
Seventies--Butchery Of Americans.

ReminlScenoe OF CUBAN Rebellion In the
Seventies--Butchery Of Americans.
In 1873 the virginius, an American
ship, under Captain Joseph Fry, an Ame-
rican, was chased by the Spanish cruiser
Tornado and captured at the.east end of
the island OF Jamaica, within sight OF
the Morant Point lighthouse She was
towed into Santiago de Cuba and there,
after trials lasting in some instances only
10 minutes, 50 of those on board were
shot in the public square, near the
slaughter house. Among.them were Cap
tain Fry, Fernando Varona, w. A. Z.
Ryan, Jesus de Sol and Pedro Cespedes.
Both the United States and England at
once entered vehement protest against
this atrocity on the part of Buriel, who
was the "butcher" Of the--day, and both
governments sent men of war TO protect
the other prisoners. The latter, who
were delivered up tc our government
and brought to New York on the Juni-
alta. The Virginius finally sank off Fry
ing Pan Shoals.
Such, in word, is a history OF what
has been called "one of the most appal-
ling butcheries on record"
The Virginius left Kingston, Jam aica,
on October %, 1873, with 156 souls aboard,
bound, according to advertisement, for
Port Limon. After putting to sea, she
sprang leak. Proceeding TO Jeremie,
a port OF Hayti, for repairs, she subse-
quently touched at Port-au-Prince and
Caymites. On October 81 she was sight
ed by Spanish cruiser, which proved TO
be the Tornado, and, after chase, cap
tured of the Jamaica coast.
The Americn ship was boarded by two
officers ana thirty men. Captain Fry
handed his papers TO the former, who in
solently crumpled them in their hands
"A lnA at. a.. -.
American flag and hoist that OF Spain IN
its place. Within thirty minutes all
hands we're hound and transferred TO the
Tornado, which set out for Santiago de
Cuba with the Virginius in tow.
INSULTS TO THE FLAG.
On this passage every possible indig-
nity was offered TO the American cap.
tives. The American flag was spread
upon the deck and Spanish soldiers
ds.Gsd S9a sPat upon it. The hey vrs
and the Spaniards made ths msolvcs drunk
on the winea OF thoir coptivCs
Upon arriving at santiago that town
was speedily rn fete. ih he streets were
atiamo wilh-ligh,s, the Cubans embrace d
each other in dtlirious Joy. DtunEen
jewellers shouted before tue American
Consulate; "Ne'll soon have plenty of
American stoskW AZ fry aud mis- men
had 0ten sent ashore that night il . said
that they would surely nave been torn
limb from limb.
Two courts were constituted -one for
the trial of the cantiYcs. the other for tho
disposition OF the ship. Appeals for aid
we're vain. The American Consul Sch
mitt, was bullied aud insuited. On Mo-
vember A. when the procession OF captivcs
was marched past the Consulate, a guard
was placed Mt the door 10 prevent the
Consul from leaving to protest against
the proceeding. "Buriel, the Dutcher, I"
superintended all.
The prisoners were srraigned before q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
Clark-ParkinSOn.

Miss Prudence M. Parkinson and Mr..
George Clark were married last evening
at the home OF the brides father. Paine
street, Rev. John Hale Larry officiating.
The maid of honor was Miss Sadie Abbott
and the best man was Mr.. Lawrence Abb
bott. There was delightful music by the
Misses Larry, a reception and supper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21

suited i'm victory for the home team by
the score of runs TO I. pitcher Mozart
lin was too much for the wilkesharres
only six hits being made off bis delivery,
Luckey, who otiiciated in the box tor
Wilkesb barre was touched up for IL bits
including a double and triple. IL was the
same in the field, the Wilkesbarre team
making more errors than the home aggre-
cation. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week lays
Corrected to March &c, 1896.
Trains :eavc FRovIpEEoE as follows;
for Boston-5:Soa NJ; ia;ss n-i hEioHS n0s
pm; 6:25 p m
WALPOLE--5;60 a. m; 1900 m.
fRANKLlN-5:Soa a. m. 1890 m, 6:sop a.
MILFORD so a. M, .2:0o M, $3.50 p. IN
ARLINGgoN--i2. .o5. biss, $50 pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-iasO6, S.3S. $3.50 p. m.
RNIGHTsVILLE--l o., '6,sg, s;3o, ''l1 40 p. m.
MAYLAND PARK-F e:to. $500 nj ia;oS
F43a P5; ii,F $3.50. t7,is ss'il:io p. m.
NATICK RIVER POINT, CENTREvILL1
wAsHINGToN-6;4o, s.o9 = m; i::oA 4'2s o;sa
ESQ, '7ilb. 'sll:i0 p M
.cRAEsroN, oAKLAWN--e;4o. $500 a. m; L;oS
4;2S. b.se, $3.50, 7;i5, ''ll:io p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-t6:4o . m; 1905, 4;26, 5:sa
$3.50. F7:I5. '.ii;i0 y. IN.
oUlDNIcK-si4o. q M; i2'o0, 6.Ss. $50, F7ha
ssll:lo p. m.
ANTHoNY-6:ao, 500 mi is;ts, 4;2a 6;ss e;sa
COVENTRY, srEkLINo-sSa $500 a. M 4:aa
SUMMIT GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FIELD-s;4O. $780, a. MT 4i2S. 7il5 p. m
5EwETT CITY, cANrERBURY. sGoILANn
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDhAM'
ESQ., $500 a. m; s26, 7ils y. m.
wILIIMAETIc--sao 800 g. m; ii2b, 7iiS p. N.
HARTFoRD-s:4O, 800 o. m; s:25, 7il5 .. M
FIsHKILL& a NEwBURa-s;oo q. m.
SoRwICH-e:4o, 300 a. nj 4i-'. 7;ls Pm.
WATERBURY DANBURY-s;Os a. N.
CHICAGO AND THE WEsr VIA NEWBURQ
AND ERIE R'Y-e;oo a. C.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNSS
sa5, $3.50 a. m; 4iiO, e;as. and ''iiii5 p. m
Returning leave Rascoag st si26, 7;2S a. MI
1880, D rs and $500 p, m.
An trains leave from west end OF Onion Depss
ProvideBeesA y
'.ssturdays only Fstops'cn notice.
W.R LABCoCB. q. PA
In, KING. SUP.