davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
HARMONY IN THE COAL TRADE.
Final Agreement Bot~een Operators ana
Miners settling All Differences.

Final Agreement con Operators and
Miners settling All Differences.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 13.-The coal
operators and miners Of western Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois havo signed the con.
tract for the wages scale for the year beginning
April !. but it YVES also agreed that there should
be a suspension for several weeks beginning
with that date. This Is 20 permit the consump-
ton or tho very large surplus supply OF soft
coal. At the joint conference In Chicago in
January the whole question was left to q joint
conference composed of two operators and TWO
miners from each State. This conference has
reached an agreement.
AT Chicago 10 cents q ton advance was ac-
cepted on the condition that operators Of all
fields sign the contract. At the time Hooking
Valley, where one-half OF the %, 900 miners in
Ohio are employed. served notice that tho ad-
vance would not be paid, but at the last mo-
ment the Hooking Valley has come into line.
PENNSYLVANIA insisted for several days that 1t
should not pay the 8 cents diferential. which
for years has been the cause of dispute and
brought on several strikes. Ohio consented to its
abolition IL Pennsylvania would mine coal under
like conditions, which means a smaller mesh in
the screen and changed terms oftrading company
stores. Pennsylvania agreed to this and will pay
&C cents, the price for all States; Illinois miners
will work on the mine-run basis OF 40 cents,
which is equivalent to SO cents for screened
coal. The price for day labor was fixed at $l.75
for drivers and unskilled lahorers under ground
and 81. 80 for track layers. timber men, and pipe
men The day laborers will be dissatisfied, be-
cause in most fields this will be less than they
are now receiving, but IL il based on the new
eight-hour plan adopted at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
RAILROAD NEW IN CONVENTION
Chiefs Arthur. Sargent. ana Clark Talk on
Labor Conditions and Other Topics.

ChIefs Arthur. Sargent. ana Clark Talk on
Labor Conditions and Other Topics.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March l3.-Four thou
sand people attended the open session this af-
ternoon Of the Southern Trainmen's convention.
After an address by Mayor Watkins. Grand
Chief p. NJ. Arthur of the Engineers spoke. He
said in part:
I'm my forty.four years Of experience I have
learned that there is q tendency to n spirit of
prejudice existing in tho public mind against
labor organizations. 1 do not pretend to say that
there is no cause for 1t. l nm not here to defend
all labor organizations. so-called. but am here to
defend the order l have been with for many
years. i am not here to defend every member.
I am honest enough to say that / have made
mistakes during my life. We are not all per-
feet"
work OF the engineers. and said:
II differ with many labor leaders as to
methods to be pursued In bringing about the
best results. / say that organized labor
ID the hope and salvation OF the, work.
ingnan. The great stumbling block that
labor organization which tempt 10 dictate.
1t cannot see two sides to any question. We
should give and take. The interests OF capital
and labor. / say, are identical, and the only way
Enthusiastically, / might say
Frank p. Sargent, chief OF the hremen. said:
During the past sixty days we have added
1000 to our membership and we are enjoying
prosperous times
Grand Chief Clark of the conductors. referring
III we only had some way" said he, Ito
couple our engines together, hitch them on to
Cuba, and drag her to Florida we could settle
the Cuban question in a short time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
KILLED IN a HoKyING sEnENADE.
Bridegroom and Hia Father Fire on n Party
OF Men with Fatal Resuita.

OF Men with Fatal Resuits.
FREDERICK. Md, March 13.-Leslie HORNE. .
white man. 10 years old, was shot and killed
last night while taking part in a horning sere-
made rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbon
at the home of Jacob Gibbon. the old white
House." at Brnddock. The elder and younger
Gibbon were arrested this morning and lodged
in Jail. George Gibbon was married on Tuesday
last and took his bride to his fathers home.
The young men in the vicinity decided to give
them a serenade. There were eleven in the
crowd and they werc armed with drums. horns.
fddles, pans. and other Instruments. They ar
rived at the Gibbon house at o o'clock. AS they
drew near they heard a window open and caught
the remark:
Hero they come now"
Stopping in front OF the house. they began
their noise. but hardly a minute elapsed be:
fore the shutters of n second-story window
were thrown open and three pistol shots were
fired in rapid succession. One of the bullets
struck young HORNE. and he was found lying
unconscious in the road with a bullet wound
in his right temple. The wounded man was
carried to a near by house. where he expired at
2:lO o'clock this morning. Both the elder and
the younger Gibbon are accused OF the killing,
but nobody saw which one fired the revolver.
Young HORNE lived on the country place of
MT. j. Roger McSherry, n few miles from the
city. The Gibbons are highly respected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
The Secret of Hunter
Baltimore Rye.
(New York. ". n. Rider It Drirer.)

Y "'' 80
The blending OF whiskeys 10 rapidly rising to
tho dignity of ono OF the exact sciences. APP
parently IL is u most simple process. but 10
should not DO confused with the process OF COM
pounding whiskcys. Blending requires the
keonest discrimination and the closest attention
to every detail. The theory is 10 combine in one
product all the priced characteristics found in
the best Rye Whiskeys. hut never present alto
gether In "a single straight" w~hiskey. The OBJ
ject of blending is practically missed II facilities
be not given for the COmmingling OF the several
types OF whisKey and for their gradual COM
binntion into one perfect ana harmonious whole.
These points are finding increased recognition
among blenders. ana various means are adopted
10 attain the desired end. One device for when
VIM. Lanahan * son. Baltimore, Nd, are re-
EpOnsible. has tor its main idea the application
OF the well-known principles OF heat ana motion
by perfect a~erntion Of each and every particle.
10 secure maturity, uniformity and intimate
nmalgamation OF AL the ingredients OF the
blend. the ingredients being standard brands OF
well matnred and finely developed Maryland
Rye Whiskcys.
finest Rye Whlskcy on tho market, and those
Who buy Hunter Baltimore Rye may DO abso.
lutely certain that they have u pure, hns
Favored. ten years old article that cannot DO
surpassed.
a. N, Hart a 'FraHk More. Representatives
. q. RtliIRn 81, Rev York. u H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
MORE UNWRITTEN LAW.
JudEc Smith Declares That . sznn May sheet
the Destroyer or 1lis Eiome.

JudGc Smith Declares That . sznn May sheet
tho Destroyer or rlis Home.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., March 13.-JudRo Smith
Of the County Court from the bench late Inst
evening declared that any man was justified in
killing or attempting TO kill the man who had
broken up his home and led his wife astray.
Tho Judge also nrraigned the Grand Jury that
had indicted a man for shooting tho destroyer
Of his home. A short time ago Henry Noin-
ningcr, living q short distance from this city,
discovered an intimacy between his wife and
John Mertz. Neinninger got a revolver and
fred upon Mertz, wounding him. Mertz made
complaint against Neinnineer, charging him
with shooting with intent TO kill and wound.
NoinninRer was Imprisoned and indicted.
Meanwhile Neinninger had entered suit
against his wife for divorce on tho ground Of
unfaithfulncss. Last evening a decree was
granted him, after which Neinninger entered q
plea Of guilty to the Indictment against him.
Judge Smith sentenced him to pay a fine Of 81
and costs, the minimum penalty. The Judge
then scored the Grand Jury for finding an in
iictment in the case, declaring a man was justi-
fed in using q deadly weapon upon another who
had broken up his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
INDIAN DICK SHOT.
An Outlaw for whose Capture the Govsrnor or
California Onered $500.

An Outlaw for whose Capture the Govsrnor or
California Onered $500.
FRESNO, CAL, March 13.-Constable Street
this morning shot and probably fatally wounded
Indian Dick. o notorious outlaw Of the Kings
River district. for whose capture the Governor
recently offered a reward of $500.
Three days ago a half breed Indian who had q
feud with Dick took Q pot shot at and wounded
him. Tho constable heard that Dick was in q
barn on the ranch and visited tho place with a
rifle. He crept up cautiously as Dick is a dead
shot. but whom near tho barn tho outlaw ran
out unarmed.
The constable ordered him several times to
halt, but he paid no heed. Then the constable
fred and shot him through the back. 1t is not
thought he can recover. Dick has been the
terror of the district for several years. His
latest crime was beating out the brains of q sick
Indian, whose squaw he had assaulted. No jail
has ever held him long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
roo xnInD m AN EAarnoUAHn
n. Tsvvs or Auss,ps. :. the HsI.sos orsup,
Destreysa.

TACOMA. wash. March la.-Hong Kong cd
vices received to-day tell Of q terrible disaster
late in January on the island of Amboina. The
town OF that name was totally destroyed by an
earthquake. killing 100 persons and injuring
200 moro. Amboina is one of the Glove group Of
the Molucca Islands. east Of Colebes.
There was entire absence Of the usual earth
quake signs. The earth vibrated and a great
chasm opened through the most thickly settled
part Of Amboina. engulHng many houses before
the inhabitants could escape.
In North Borneo. an earthquake. about the
same time. caused tho subsistence Of several
hills. superstitious Borneo natives who wor-
ship fowls consider tho earthquake a judgment
of heaven on them for selling fowls and now
refuse to sell them at any price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
THO pI1rsBURG MURDERS.
A MAN Gets Out or tho Penitsntiary aud KILLS
ISIS Nirc-Fatai Fad or n Party.

PIrTsBURG, Pa.. March l3.-Two murders
were committed here to-day. Zenas Anderson.
colored, recently released from the penitentiary.
where he served eighteen months for shooting
his wife, called at the house where his wife was
staying, threw her TO the floor. and held her
down while he shot her hve times. He was
arrested three hours later. William Bricks en-
tertained a party Of male friends at his house
Inc party broke up Albert Thompson wanted
more beer; and Bricks refused to give Il to him;
staggered back 10 the house, As. the men
walked out Thompson stabbed Bricks in the
sinmACh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
ARxAxsASs + TO ALASKA.
they Will Try Their Luck In the Gold Yields
Along the InnRnn

Along the TnnRnn.
TACOMA, Wash. March 13.-Gov. Jones and
Congressman Neal of Arkansas have assisted
in organizing an expedition OF thirty-hvs
Arkansas gold hunters who will start for the
Yukon on June /. The leaders of the party arc
here purchasing supplies and arranging TO
to build a siXty-foot boat in which tho eXpedi-
ton will ascend the Yukon and Tanana rivers.
The party includes the sons of Gov. Jones and
Congressman Neal; George Foster, President OF
the Kansas City and New Orleans Itailroadt
W. d. Matthew's. editor Of the Stuttgart. Ark
dition. and Elmer Haines, besides n doctor, car.
pentcrs, nlachinists. marine engineers. AMI
miners.
The articles Of partnership drawn up by Gov.
Jones constitute n remarkable instrument.
They provide that drinking or gambling by amy
feiture OF his entire interest. Misconduct OF any
form shall lie severely punished. The party is
outttting for two years stay on the Tanana
River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
STABBED HIMSELF II TIMES.
KeeppIer SO Little Hurt That He Had TO Stay
Only IL Minutes In q Hospital.

K0epDIeF no DIUIo HUH TINT F0 Hhu 70 BtAy
Only IL Minutes In q Hospital.
Otto Koeppler, a German waiter. SO years old,
attempted suicide yesterday at noon by stab
bling himself eleven times at his home at 160
East 18th street. He told his wife he was tired
of living and then drew a penknife and jabbed
it into his left breast. Mrs. Koeppler ran shrek
ing out into the street until she found q police
man, who returned with her. When they got
back Koepplcr lay on the floor devising his
property in II sturdy voice.
HIS shirt above the heart looked as IL a load OF
buckshot had gone through it,. An ambulance
gins found eleven pcrforations in his skin. but
they were OF so sill hit u nature that he was die.
charged as cured fifteen minutes later. Tho
police then took him in custody and he will have
TO answer to q charge of attempted suicide in
the Harlem Court this morning. Mrs. Koep-
pier says that her husband has been acting
Queerly for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
FnAUDULENr RAILROAD TICKETS.
Two sIsn Under Arrest In ~. Louis Are Ae-
cuAea or Forgery.

ST. LOUIS, March 49, Sensational disclosures
arc promised by detectives and others instru-
mental in the arrest last night OF J. IL. Fried
man and n. ii. McClosky. prominent in ticket
brokerage and scalpinR circles. Tho defendants
arc under Indictment Tor forgery.
The local railroad managers say this arrest 10
system OF ticket f~orRerics by which many
thousands OF dollars have been made annually.
IN is asserted that the methods include the ex-
tension OF expired tickets. raising OF passes,
forging stockmen's certificates n plugging
cancelled GcketA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
M,KINAEr HELPS 4 PEysIoNER.
Directs That His Application for an Increase
He Acted On Mt Once.

ORANGE. n. j.. March l3.-Samuel McD. Allen
of this city tells this story: A friend OF his. A. 7.
Dickinson. was in receipt of a pension OF SO q
month. He was an invalid and unable to work.
and he applied for an increase, his sickness be-
ing due to injuries received in the war. The
Pension Department acknowledg ed the receipt
OF his application, but said that il would proba.
bly, he a year before his case would be reached.
MIR. Allen then wrote u personal letter to the
President. giving the facts In the case and ask
ing whether II would not be possible for the ex-
animation of the application to DO expedited.
acknowledged by Secretary Porter. who stated
also that Mr.. Mckinley had directed that the
case DO acted upon AT once. Within a month
the increase in pension WAS granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
BOLD HINTS OF TREACHERY.
Delegate schwabs Gives the G. D.. u. u Sample
OF His Patriotism.

Delegate schwabs Gives the &. J.. u. = sample
OF Isis Patriotism.
Tho Central Labor Union passed resolutions
yesterday denounclng the acquittal Of the
Sheriff's deputies who shot the riotous strikers
at Lattimer. The deputies were referred to as
.hired murderers" and the Judge and tho
mine owners were literally abused. Delegate
Sohwabe of the Cornice and Skylight Makers
declared that the resolutions were not strong
enough,
THE Judge and jury. with the money mower
behind them, established a precedent" said he.
TRANS and Hungarians. II the United States
has q right 10 demand an indemnity from Spain
for the killing OF the men who were blown up
in the Maine. Austria has a right to demand In
demnity for the Auslrians who were killed at
Lattimer. II this country refuses II, will.you DO
willing to go to fight Spain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
YOUNG MRS. NEARY TAKES POISON
says she Got Dependent Because Her Nus
band LEFT Rcr.

Marion G. Neary, 10 years old, attempted
suicide late on Saturday night by taking a guam
tity of oxalic acid. in her room at LOSERS Hotel.
Bath and Eighteenth avenues, Bath Beach. She
has been an occupan OF the hotel for five weeks.
Shortly after going to her room she was found
by the housemaid lying upon the floor grooming.
On the way to tho Norwegian Hospital sho
begged OF the ambulance surgeon to let her die.
Her husband, she said. left her nearly two
months ago after a quarrel. and his de.
sertion SO preyed upon hor mind that she deter
mined to end her life. She was pronounced, out
fore Justice Nostrand in the Coney Island Police
Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
JOTTIyGs ABOUT TOWN.

The steel single.screw steamship Wlnifreda of tho
Wilson's & FurnesS' Lcyland line arrived yesterday on
her maiden trip from London. she 10 . sister 1hip 10
the BoAdlcea. Alexandra and Victoria She was built
by Harland 4 woln at Belfast ana measures o.E88
tons arosS. She will carry about 100 cabin pAlsen.
gers, q large number OF live cattle. refrigerated msSt
and general merchandise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
G. L.. u. Elects Omeers.

The Central Labor Union elected tho follow
ing officers yesterday to serve for six months:
Recording Secretary. John s.. Henry; Core
spending Secretary. Edward F. Farrell: Finan-
S ia S bSiT. E.e SUhn o. tsMpsnfe; iE%S1is Iia%' !.
O'Brlen, George Warner. and James Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
Missouri Democratic Convention.

ST. LOUIS. March l3.-Chairman Samuel d.
Cook OF Inc Stale Committee has issued a call
for a Democratic State Convention to be held at
Springfield on Aug. 10 next.
The convention 10 To select candidates for
Supreme Judgcships md various State offices
In addition to electing q new State committee.
The basis OF representation provides for 72l
delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
MUSICIAN DAHL,S SUICIDE.

Heard Playing His Piccolo. Just BEFORE No
Hang~0 Himself.
Carl Dahl, AZ years old, who lived with John
Girtler at 224 Liberty avenue, Brooklyn. hanged
himself yesterday morning to a tree in Ridge
wood Park. near the reservoir. He was found
by Park Policeman Flohm who says that Dahl
had n tin piccolo clutched In his hand. Dahl
was a musician and had been in this country
could not obtain employment. He was heard on
Saturday night playing a piccolo near Ridge
wood Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
An Is-Ysar-OId WIFE PoIsons Herself.

MIDDLErowN, n. Y, March 13.-Mrs. Hiram
Craig told her husband yesterday that she In
tended to poison their 2-yearold daughter
Violet and then herself. Last night she took a
dose of opium and died this morning from the
herself with opium in tho same house seven
years ago. Mrs. Craig was melancholy over some
unknown trouble. She was ID years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14

Five hundred cigarmakers struck on Saturday
at seidenberg s. Co.'s factory. seventv.drst
street and Avenue A, against a reduction of
wages. Tho strikers belong to the Cigarmakers'
International Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
On = TASK Basis OAIy.

From the Atlanta Constitutions.
.John," said q candidate to = colored veteran,
"oAn YOU conscientiously vote for me this time T.
"Ef you put IL dat way, sub, ] don't think ]
hin. IlOs' my conscience in thy las slsctiOnl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
THEODORE B. STARR,
2O6 Fifth Avenue.

Goldsmith, Silversmith and
Jeweler, Diamond Merchant
and Dealer in Precious Stones,
Solid Silver, Fine Porcelains
and Bronzes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
WARM CONTEST.
Ward M. Boylston Choice of
4th District Convention.

Rutland, Oct. 13.-The 4th Worcester
representative convention met here this
afternoon. Eugene r. Buck of Prince
ton, chairman of the district commit
tee called the meeting to order. The
call for the convention was read by
Moses p. Goednow, secretary of the
district committee. Henry Warren of
Holden was chosen to preside but de-
clined to serve f. w. Merrick of Hol-
den was then chosen. Harold A. Eos
ter of North Broolkfield was chosen Sec
rotary of the convention. Alfred G.
Stoddard of North Brookfield, Rev. Mr..
Babb of Holden and Jesse Allen of
Oakham were chosen committee on
credentials. They reported that five
towns were represented by IS delegates,
being a full representation.
Mr.. Pratt presented the name of
Ward NJ Boylston Of Princeton.
The nomination of Mr.. Boylston was
seconded by Charles w. Parker Of
Princeton
Rev. Mr. Babb of Holden stated that
as Mr.. Boylston was not very well
known in the district, and has he had
heard verious statements made against
the candidate, he would like to have
some questions answered.
Henry Warren of Holden spoke at
length in regard to reports he had
heard among them that Mr.. Boylston
kept a number Of game cocks, which
had won him quite a sum of money;
also that Mr.. Boylston made practice
of hunting on the Sabbath day
Mr.. Pratt admitted the candidate
kept number of game cocks, but de-
MED they were used to fight for money;
as to his going hunting on Sunday, he
did not make a practice of it.
"He may have taken his gun when
going about his farm perchance to
shoot woodchuck." This remark
caused some laughter.
A general discussion followed, in
which Rev. Mr.. Babb and Henry War
rem Of Holden, Mr.. Pratt and Charles
w. Parker of Princeton and Sumner
Holmes of North Brookfield took part.
Mr.. Holmes thought the convention
ought to support the nominee of the
caucus of the town that was entitled
to send the representative candidate.
A ballot was then taken, with the
following result: Whole number of
ballos, II; Mr. Thompson had l, ]. D.
Gregory 5, Ward M. Boylston IL, and he
was declared the nominee of the con-
vention. According to the arrange
ment adopted at the convention several
years ago, North Brookheld was in
vited to present the candidate next
year.
The district committee was author
lied to fill any vacancy that might oc-
cur. The convention then adjourned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Eastern Dlstrict.)
Commencing Sept. SOth, 1898.

a. M: u. 10. 2.li. 40, .6.0s, SIS, SIS p. m.
Return-5.55 IS IS, 7:55,. s.55, II :55 a, m;
y. As, 8 %, Fi.55, $3.50 Is .. m. Sundays
$40, $40 a, m. 4.4u p. m. Return-7.55 a.
FOR MffGBuRY1s.@ g.45 $40 1o;S7- a.
m. Return--s.24. 7.24 40, 800. 1i.os a. m;
1Qs, 2.5S, sos SOS T.0a 1884 2, m. sundays
$40. $40 a; m: 4.4O p m. Return-s,Oe a.
12.4O. "a, 40. s,26. 7.2S. 9.55 p, m, re-
4,l4, 5,il, GA. 1O2y p. m. sundays-S.4O.
so q. m; 4.4U p. m. Return S.44 a. ni.i
FOR tg2xS1BPRi1pGE-s.4o. -7.47, $40, 1887 a.
Return-5.55, 6.5S, '7.21. SO iO.42 a. m
d 10 2 iS - g 49, 81 1O.g p g. Rs,I Sum
FOR MILLvTLLE-s.40 "a, $40, 1887 a.
RB siuT 12.t q ~ "a IL ssg efS e sS5 p a.
2.22, 4s2. 5.Ss, $50 il; is p. m. Sundays.
go; SO 8 g. No 81 - 40 p. m Rsturn-s.ss
FOR BLACksToNB-s. 20. IN. so. 1857
Re T 14tS 1 a. 81 ST. So iST e. 2S PPs
Gao, so q. m; 4.4o p. m. Return-SH a.
FOR =, Ho9 3 iS s i q g g g lo 3
al; i2:Ss, a, q AZ, '5:2s s;as; lS.d7 >. n.
turn-S.23 g. m 4.23, 6.2S o. m.
FOR PAWTUCKET-6.4 40, sT47, $40, 1857
a. m; 1910. "2.47i 4.4o "a. 0S. 6.25. 9.55 p.
M. Return-6.Q6 Ga 500, 1904 a. m.
To- 1t5 "a y S coy sSs p nj po Sun,
-S.04 mi 4.04, 500 p. M.
FOR NEW YORK-Vla StOnington Line.
except Sundays-a6,0s D. m. Return
Leave New York 800 p. m. daily except
FOR NoRw1CH-s.4o 40, s.95 a. M; 1880,
4.55, 500 p. m. Return-6.o5 q. m. daily.
except Monday, $40, s.l5 a. MT 2.2o. SIS
FOR WEBsTER-s.4o. s.25, HOO a. m. 4
r. 80, ass. $50. 800 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.40 9.25 and 11.00
FOR PPUETfNSAM. wILLIMANrIC AND
HARTFORD-6.40 9.25 a. MI AS and
500 p, m,
FOR NEWBURGH-9.2 5 a. m.
Express trains.
EHStop on signal.
For Connections and time Of trains at in
termediate stations, see local time tables,
furnished at ticket Office.
GEO. L. common, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
A. G. KENDALL. General Passenger
g. PETER CLARK. General supt.