davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

An article appeared in the REPUBLICAN
of Wednesdays issue headed "A Buncoed
Game" in which reflection was uninten-
tlonly cast upon tho minister, who gave
the names of members of his church to
the man who got up the book. We would
say no word OF reflection was intended to
be cast upon the minister, or intended to
in the article, that tho circumstance was
told in general conversation amongst
several gentlemen, who being merchants
were relating their experience in adver.
Using, and the numerous demands they
have upon them. The article did not
come from any merchant that has been
charged with its authorship, but was ac-
cidcntally overheard bya gentleman, who
related the circumstances in the hearing
of the writer, who wrote it up using his
own phraseology ind language in express.
ing himself. We arc sorry that any I'M
putatlon was cast upon the minister who
is u friend Of the writer of this article.
If any blame was attached to the article
jhe writer only deserves 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
JAMES CpNSUI; pItAD.
Ho WINS Nrcthodi.t MlnistPr Whose Last
Charge wns -eibySilIc.

Rev, James Common, pastor Of the Meth
olist Episcopal Church at Stlbycille Del ,
died yesterday afternoon, after II three
He was about 90 years of age and leaves IL
widow and several children.
Mr.. Common WIS born in Ireland, but
came TO this city when u boy. After re-
ceiving common school 2ducn'iUn he
studied for the ministry and In the tifties
was admitted to the Philadelphia confer.
Pnccs several charges in which he served
successfully. At the time Of the difference
in the conference there MIR. CunDOr came
here and joined the Wilmington Confer
ence which had just been formed Since
he has filed pulpitI 40 Denton, Md, Cam
den, Lincoln, GalcStOwn, Glendale, Del
mar, ROXana, QuanticO, ShnrptOwn, Par.
6onsburg, Beckwith. Burrsviio, Leipslc,
ThnRiera, ROcklHnd, ParksloY, Fruitland
and Selhyviiie in the order named.
Mr., Conner was a man Of strong charac-
Or and of cloJnenco lie WAS earnest in
his profession, and although ho never hnd
the best appointments in the conference
he had average charges, all Of which he
f1lled to tho satisfaction of his people He
was known throughout the Stute, but
moro widely in this county. While at Mt
Lebanon, Rockland, he brcnino we'll and
favorably known to WilmingtOnians
having occupied several pulptts hero and
preached at the BranGywtne Summit
Camp. 1t was while at RDGklunl that he
married second timo AMI which widow
survives him. No arrangement has beer
Enade for the funeral, but IA will DO at
tonded by many Of the ministers Of thu
Wilmington and Philadelphia confer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
I
UNLOADING
Her CARGO.
No Interference BY the Custom
Officials,
Will 9EvAlY The lAvsAsA,
Pending Instructions From the
Secretary ofthe Treasury. A
Special Agent Investlga-
ties Her Case.
Will 9EvAlN The lAvsA.A,

Two lighters lay alongside tho famous
the mouth of the Chrlstiana creek and 70.
ceiyed her cargo of bananas. Collector of
Port Townsend stated this morning that
he had received no instructions about the
steamer from the secretary of tho Treas
ury.
Her papers to enter here were all right
and pending instructions he knew nothing
against her.
Marshal Lannan, looking from the Gus
toms House window across Wilmington
to tho Delaware river where the flibuster
lay ut anchor, said, up to the present l
have had no orders about the Laurada, but
If they come will act quickly"
Tho reports published in tho Philadel-
phia papers arc the imaginations of re-
porters who could not find any facts to
write about. There is q special agent in
vcstigating the facts of her clearance from
this port on August g.
A despatch from Baltimore last night
reads: "rhe fruit steamer Bernard, which
brings the following news Of the steam
ship Laurada:
after her arrival at Port Antonio,
August "a, from Wilmington, Del, GUS
tom authorities discovered that Captain
Murphy had apparently falsitied his move
mcnts between the ports. and he was ar
rested.
"rhe arrest came about by the finding
of several rifles on board the vessel which
had not been accounted for an the ships
papers. 1t leaked out that while the Lau-
ruda was carrying ont arms and ammunl-
ton several Of the colored crow beached
the cargo and stole the arms.
This led to the information that the
Laurada had made a point in the island OF
Navnssa, where she was met by u fast tug
which unloaded the steamer IN three trips.
Where the tug landed the arms and am
munition Is not known, but it may have
been on Navassa Island which Is under
the protection of the American flag.
Some say the tug went direct to Cuba
with each load, which is almost borne out
by tho length of time the Laurada had
been out when she reached Port Antonio.
Captain Murphy gave bond to appear
1atnr "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
JUMPED FGO.H A TRAIN,


James Mclaughlin, aged twenty-five
years, l225 East Lexington street, and
Wade King, aged twenty one years, of 3l2
North Eden street. Baltimore, arc are at
the John Hopkins Hospital badly injured.
King is cut on the face and body, while
McLaughln's skull is fractured, and the
physicians have little hope for his recovery
They We're found by Mr.. Walter Bur
ton, North Ninth st, Washington, d G.
who was walking along the tracks Of tho
Union Railroad, ut Mine Bank lane, North
east Baltimore, about o'clock Yesterday
morning. Both were unconscious and
bleeding. Mclaughlin was living be-
tween the north.bOun and south bound
tracks and King was at the bottom of an
embarrassment, near the wall of Pocter's
field.
Mclaughlin and King accompanied by
Frank Keith, aged twenty years, 1910 Jack
son street, and Frank Fcclmycv, aged thir-
ty-two years, l22o High alley, had been to
Philadelphia to look for work They left
Baltimore Monday and arrived in philu-
delpha Tuesday. Their money becoming
exhausted and their efforts to secure work
being fruitless they concluded to return
home
They walked to this city and here sue
oeedcd in getting ride on II freight train
Wnon the train nCafel BAY ' lew Junction
King and Mclaughlin said they were go
ing to jump so a. not to he arrested fol
riding Oh the cars unauthorized when tn,
train reached tho city. Fcclnoyer agreed
to jump, but Keith said he would not dc
SO.
when Mclaughlin and King jumped Eel
meyer changed his mind and romuincd OIL
the train. Neither he nor Keith knew
that the other two men had met with al
accident until later in the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
Local QUOTATIONS.
DEA1H HI.


PAKKlN-At Newport Del. on Sept. 10th.
Susan. widow OF :hc late William NJ Par
kin, N her J!nd year.
Rciutivts aud friends are Invited TO attend
funeral from her late residence In Newport
on Monday afternoon ut clock. Services
Al the house lmtermeut ut cid Swcdes
Cemetery.
WlEDENMAN-0n September oh 1895. Chat
les IL, son Of Louis and Emily Wiedenmun,
aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends arc invItsd to attond
the funeral from his parents residence. s9Jl
Jefferson street. Saturday afternoon. Sept.
eth. at 10 O'Clock Services NJ tine house.
lnlrrmcnt ut kivcrr'e w cemetery.
GRU BB-On September 9th. 1896 Prisci!l a
Gruob aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends oIe invited to attend
the funeral from her latC residence. $50
French street on Saturday afternoon. Sept.
lath At O'Clock. Services ut the house. In
termunt Kiverview cemetery.
MA EEii--un SEPT. s, lslb. Margaret Maree
wife OF the la:c John Mnree. in the SJth
yenr OF her age.
EeluttvuI and friends are invited to attend
tbs funeral from thc residence OF her sob =
in-law. ElwOol Woodward, on saturday,
Sept. 18th, without further notice. Ser, Ices
~ Waite clay Creek Church, NJ LEO o'cl0cK.
lnto:nrnt ut cemetery udipininE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

TlllS store grows more
/ convenient Tor you each
season, soon everything
will be arranged to meet your
demands.
In the meantime let u5 tell
You of the Mems New Black
Suits tor $40.
An All Wool Black Clay Di.
agonal Cloth, 2O.oz. to the yard
i'll weight, best Italian cloth
trimmings, well made, butt on
holes stayed, pockets stayed,
perfect fit, and shape coat,
straight or round sack or cut
away, $40 for the suit.
Come in whenever you like
and look; needn't buy anything
if you don't want to, aid if you
buy and don't want it when you
get home, bring it back and get
your money.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purch ase,
we will return your money.
Max Ephraim, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Mr.. Graham Oglo who was hurt by q
fall at tho Licbig Works. two weeks
ago, is re covering very slowly. Mr.. David
Bruce generously presented to him a pair
of crutchcs, but thus far he has not been
able to uso them.
Mrs. Anderson, No. Gil West Fifth
street, has been laid up for the past two
weeks from complication OF diseases
Willie Montgomery, No, 5O3 West Sixth
street, who has been suffering with the
asthma for several weeks, was able to
walk out yesterday
Miss stewart, No. Ga West Fifth street,
who experienced II paralytio attack several
weeks ago. continues to be quite seriously
dismissed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
CROSBY !
& HILL,
WANTED

500 able.bodied men, weigh.
ing from ITS to 800 pounds,
as customers for 1000 Mems
Gray Mixed and Natural Wool
Colored Shirts, which we have
closed out at about half price.
The shirts have regular cuffs
and ribbed skirts, silk binding,
and some of them have pearl
buttons. They are regular 30.
cent goods. Our price, %
cents each. We want 500 men
to buy each a pair of shirts. A
great snap for the stout men of
Wilmington and vicinity, as
the lots are neorly all extra
large-sizes 40, ~, Al and 46.
100 pairs Women's regular
made Black Richelleu Ribbed
Hose, regular rs cent goods.
This lot goes at ID cents, two
pairs for % cents. Sizes 81,
9, 81, 10. These two lots will
be on sale Saturday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Rev W. L, S Murray will have two
special sermons for his congregation on
Sunday. In tho morning his subject will
be "ConiuCious on Christ" subject sug.
gestcd by IA Hung Chang, who discussed
the difference between the religious, and
also of the similarity Of tho doctrines
The evening subject will be "A Basket
Of Summer Fruits."j
This evening IN st, Paufs Church, DR..
Murray will deliver the second lecture on
the Books Of the Bible taking Exodus as
his subject. Mr.. Murray would like to sec
large audience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
pr.ochcr shrt n Pslit'c an.

The Mckinley and Wills Union vet.
Weakly meeting at the headquarters Of
the Union Republican Club last evening.
rhsre T8s fair attendance, and the
membership was increased to 800 The
sneaker Of the evening" Rev. E. Burgette
Short, entertained those present with ono
of the most able, patriotic, and common
sense talks Of the present campaign.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Fred Mammele and Alfred Butcher, who
spent several delightful days cunning and
fshins u. Chinco;cngue Island, returned
home on Thursday evening. They report
killing some two hundred birds, made up
Of Snipc, Pluncrs, and Willots. They
were driven from the Island by the exlra'
ordinary high tide, which began to rise
and sweep over tho Island on Tuesday
last, 1t was tho scverest storm seen on
the Island for several years. Every body
of fresh water has been tainted with salt
water and the Island is half under water.
They report game plentiful Ihcy were
the 9u ssts of DR.. White and say he is do
ing we'll financially.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
struck with u Siciige.

Gard. Haines, aged 90 years, of Frush
Valley, an employee Of the Pm r. repair
gang, was struck ON the right side of the
head while STOPPING, with the slcdgc of
another reparman, yesterday afternoon,
frGcturing his skull. The blow was nc.
cdcntal having been aimed at railroad
spike The accident occurred near tho Z.
g.. water station at Reading.
j.. The Reading Hose ambulance was sum.
moned and the injured man was removed
to the Reading hospital, where tho tract.
ure was dressed. He will recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Next Saturday will probably close the
peach season 80 far as Wilmington Is con.
cerned. Only the very late varieties arc
now coming into market A local com.
mission merchant this morning said the
season had been very poor one both for
the growers and the commission men.
There We're SO many peaches on the trees
that they did not become large enough to
command good prices. 1t is estimated
that fully 2,OO0OJ baskets were never
shipped from the orchards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
Fell aad Hurt Ills Hand.

George Baton while walking along the
streets of our city on Friday morning
stepped on green brick, FILLING skinning
his left hand and soiling his clothing. He
bricks and thinks the city should put
them in good condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Uncle Charley Smith will arrive at tho
Passmore farm on the 18th inst, with o
carload OF Bedford county COWS, but 90
Tho mother of the Messrs. Passmore
extremely ill the date Of the sale will not
be fixed for fow days. Mrs. Passm6re
is II or rs years Of age, and has been con.
fined to her room several years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Edward H. Moore, 1895 French street, n
driver for the Diamond leo Company,
while unhitching his team had his thumb
caught In tho harness while the frightened
horse was trying to run away. The mem
Der wss SO badly injured That DR.. 8. g.
Elbert, Tenth and French, deemed ampu-
tat OIL necessary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

HARRISBURG, rep ll-Fardpna fu@ the
six Philndclphisns Imprisoned and dis
franchised for vIolutions OF the election
laws wero signed by GoveENor Hastings
"Wednesday night and sent out yesterday.
The mon have all served their imprIson-
tslent, and the present pardon restores to
the mon their former right to vote
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

An electric wiro came in contact with a
surface pipe, out at tho City mill some
time during tho past six months, and
burned hole in tho pipe. The current
in the wire had an affinity for the water
in the pipe. Tho water department. DIS
covered the leak, dug up tho pipe which
Is now ON exhibition ut the department.
ntflrn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Iwish to express my thanks to the Della
ware Beneficial Association for the
prompt payment of the full amount due
on the death OF my child Helen Parker,
who had been member only one week.
For courteous treatment and prompt pay
mcnt of their claims. l recommenu tne
Delaware Beneficial Association to all. =
Mrs. PARKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

A team belonging to Winfield Schaeffer
of Rockland, Del, ran aYPy at Centre-
VIZ! last eSslFh &grov Psia I'M os Hs 5hs.
three ladies, out bus p2s lnl9Ethg Shet ~.
Another carriage was pfosAseu "nu 'n'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

If you are in want Of n flrstclass suit of
clothes to measure, call at No 5 East Sth
street. Suits SIC, Sl5, slS,S?O and upward
Please call and examine goods. Convince
yourself Mauro 81 Sisofo.
ED WISE, Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Powell has on his stand in Third street
market the following FISH; pogics cod
fish, yellow perch, vi itc fish, trout and
cat fish
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

FrnHh Fox, for whom the police have
been looking for nearly II year, was arrest
ed this morning by Officer Ward. He is
wanted for forgery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11

Fancy cream cheese pc h., lbs of pure
lard 3jc, 3lb. can apple butter loc, Trenton
crackers &c h. j. Z. Singles Jackson and
Linden streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
r, NJ, Vier Fiitn and I<iug streets.

IA the place Wchave an extra fancy Mara
cali o coffee at 2Uc n pound that wound SUIT
you, II YOU Ike tins klll of coffee. Egg bis.
cunt, l2L pOuui, these are first cihsS, ana
this Is the lrWest pric= yod ever bought them
FOR. Graham waters DC Il pound. tream
toast crackers Sc Il pound these ar two iEc
CAKES we get twice IL week. You never get
8 ale cakes FROM us. ,aIitOrnii inuschtel raj
sns SC II pou ID; these are big and soft ana
very nice. The very finest imported French
sur1 lines, 2Jc can. with k"y, Extra ii%e inn.
ported French Slrlincs. l2 &c a can VITA key.
II YOU want line snidncs these Will suit You,
New mnTruwiat buat.s sea quart. we'll have
Il tull line Of al h.n'ls II fas rs tho new unU9
come. gVicuIUn's mustard, lie box lou
wJut this to make ChoN chow. Did you over
try thRt salmon we sell at i.c II can, It's nrst
class and It's cheap too. .Uu mat che one dOA
In a Ituka-r, Nc "A pncHAgp. IhesC matches
AZ" ns guoi us The Tr,ce is low, hOn'l tutg t
tho brown sugar 1t i. NJ. Nitr's Fifth and
sing streets, s!I.Ul'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
Suites.
five GEMS
. Popular in Price and Quality,

Solid Oak, gloss finish, full size Bedstead,
Bureau aud Washstand, French plate 20x24
glass in bureau The usual $l5 SUITE
Solid Oak, rub finish, handsome raised cary.
ing on foot and headboard and bureau top
bedstead feet inch high, feet 6 inches
wide, feet 2 inches long, 4.drawcr bureau,
case top 43x21, washstand 32x2S. The cases
in this suite have swelled double tops. You'll
see nothing like it under $50 elsewhere.
Solid Oak, polish finish, extra large Suite, with
double swell top and extra large bevel plate
mirror Originally made to sell for $25, but
need of cash forced maker to sacrifice, enabl-
ing us to sell at $18.
Solid Oak, polish finish, handsomely carved
suite, made from extra heavy stock, has dou
bic top with serpentine edge, bracketed posts,
extension 'front.' sawed base. 4.drawer bureau
case heavy bold carvings on head and foot
boards of bed and standard of bureau; bureau
case 42x23, washstand 36x20 just such
suite as you'd think would cost $50.
Solid Oak or Mahogany finish Suite hand
somely carved, with extra large French plate
mirrors, fine polish finish beautiful designs all
pieces extra large and heavy workmanship
and material first class; suite that will catch
the fancy of cultivated taste and impress
one with its true worth, which is e35.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-11
EXTRAORDINARY /!

There's nothing extraordinary in the
prices named, but when you see the suites
you'll understand why we consider it worth
our while to advertise them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
SCOTT WILL RIDE A LYNpHURsr.

Monte Scott will ride q Lyndhurst I
wheel in the Irvingtop- Milburn race,
which will be held May 80, on the famous
New Jersey course. II Will be remem-
bered that some time ago the fact was
mentioned in The NEWS that several
well known bicycle houses. who were
anxious to have him ride their special
wheel In the notable event, were nego-
tiating with him; but 1t was not until
yesterday that the news leaked out that he
had completed arrangements with the
Lyndharst people. In 1894 Seett roae the
Lyndhurst wheel to victory time and time
again, winning prizes which estimated
In the aggregate over $500, and ON the
racing special OF the 'g6 pattern which is
being made for him he feels confident
that be can do good work.
scott is probably better known as the
Irvington- -Milburn race, where be covered
the 25 miles in 112:22 against large field
OF well known competitors.
Comparatively few people, however,
know that he defeated A.A. Zimmerman,
ths famous cycling champion, on May
30, 1871, at Worcester, defeated him I'm
both a scratch and handicap event.
Scott Will pro ba bly, leave for Irvington
some time during this week, where he
will Immediately 20 into active training.
Due TO his fast work last year IL liz un-
derstood that the handicappers will place
him at scratch and as II has been practi-
cally demonstrated that n man at scratch
In this event has no earthly show OF win
ming out from the large field of compe-
titors he VIII confine mis- training entirely
Tor the time prize. Scott's racing machine
VIII weigh Y pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
|" Rob Rox - Next Week.

Since Gilbert and Sullivan first came be
fore the public In the light opera held
there have not been any real great sue
cesses, that Is, that have stood the test
OF time, except those of the two young
Americans, DeKoven and Smith. one OF
their pieces robin Hocd" after six sea-
sons use Is still drawing crowded houses,
its two thousandth performances having
recently taken place. Another one OF
their works has for two seasons been
given TO crowded houses all over Ameri-
ca by magnificent company, which,
strange to say, has had but one change
in the original cast since the opening en-
gsgement "Rob Roy in all the large
cities has been q hit, and the coming en-
gagement at the Providence Opera House
during the week of May A, promises to
arouse the same interest here that IT hss
elsewhere. With the original cast In
cluding Miss Juliette Corden as Jeanette,
Lizzie McNichol as Flora, Miss Anna
OK as Captain Sheridan, Mr.. William
Pruete as "Rob Roy" Mr.. William Nc
Loughlin as Lociel and Richard r. Carroll
as the turncoat mayer OF Perth, the lead
ing roles are in the hands OF artists Of the
highest standing I'm the light opera ranks.
A splendid chorus, an augmented or
chestra, beautiful scenery, stage set
tings, wonderful light effects, and at
tractive, pretty Scotch costumes, all are
promised and from former experience the
public can feel sure OF the fultlment OF
each and every one OF these features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
The NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service, Week Dayss
Corrected to March 10, 1890.
Train. leave PROVIDENCE a. follows.
for Boston-5;5c a. s-i i.'sI A; AAioSS H'A
p. M; 6i25 p. m
WALPoLE--b;50 a. m; 1900 N.
FRANkLIN--5i50 a. IN. i2:1o IN, 5:so,.a
MILF RID IS .5J q. m. 1880 m, b:U p. IN
ARLING foN--i2 .c5. 5iss. $50 pm
NEST ARLlNGTON-lJ;oS. 5i3s. $50 p. IN
KNIGHTS yILl.A--I2 o., b;5s, 6;3J. ''ilsi0 p. N.
MAYLAND PAfK--F sso. $500 a. NJ. Urea
F42, rs, :i,F bs31. f7;ls. F''li 10 p. m
EATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREVIILa
wAsHINGToN-s.4c, siOo a. m; lsioA asa, o'Ja
ESQ, '7i15 ''liii0 p.
cRhNsToN, oAkLAwN--s;4o 500 M i,;OA
4:2S b:ss $780, 7;I5. .-il.!o y. m
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-t6:ig " a. m; l2;oS, s;25. 5;sa
ESQ., + 7;l6 .sli;I0p. m.
oUiDNIoK-s:4o a MI i2:os 6ss, ESQ. FLA
"ii:io D. m.
ANTHosY-Sao, 800 a MI iasb. 4'aa s:sa. s;3a
7;l5 ~li,i9 p. m.
COVENTRY, srERLING-saa $500 q. IN; HaA
S;iSp. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEco, MoosUr. PLAIN
FlRLD-B;fo, $500. a. m; 4s25, 7:l5 p. m
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY StOTLANn
VERSAILLES BALTIC. SOUTH WiHDAAM'
$50 $500 a. M; t'2S 'sls pm
wILLIMAErlC--eso 800 a. nj 4iao. ';iS p. n
HARTFogD--s,tD, sso9 a. m. ,,es, 7;i5 p
FIsHKILL& g. NENBURG-9ios a. III.
NoRWICH-si40, 500 n M; s:-A. 7;l5 p. IN.
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-sioa q. m.
CHICAGO AND THE wHSr VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE RY-9ta5 a l..
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ts4j eisla a. m; 4;ii. tss,, and ''ilitb p m.
Returning leave Pascoag at si2j. Is2S a MI
1870. ;25 and "s:o0 y. m.
All trains igC,u west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
w.R. -ABCocK. q. "a
in. KING. supt